Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 104, 13 March 1918 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1918
Tomorrow is fat saving day. The now food schedule has changed meatless days. Only one meatless day is observed each week Tuesday. Porkless day is no longer observed on Saturday. Concentrated conservation is now being put on wheat. One wheatless meal ech day and two wheatless days each week, should be observed.
There was a good attendance at the Morrey dance last evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. The dancers were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan of Indianapolis, Misses Iwis, Blanche Ireton. Marie Ward. Anna Engle, Treva Daffler, Rose Wallace, Helen Hazeltine, Ruth Engle, Alice Cox. Ruth Overman, Lova Greenstreet, Bessie Cruger, Leona Mueller, Blanche McDowell. Miss Smyser. Charles Smith, George Lewellen, Harold Logan, H. R. Bowman of Indianapolis, Walter Williams, Clarence Beam, John Foster, John Schneck, Robert Tomlinson, John Fisher, Sargeant Penland of Dayton, Carl Fienning, Jess Haberstadt, George Weaver, Marc Golden and Carl Scott. The last of the series of dances will be given Tuesday, March 26. Next week promises to be a busy one iu social circles. Several Informal parties and dances, using St. Patrick'3 day decorations will be given. Monday evening Zimbalist, the noted violinist will play at the Coliseum. Many parties of out of town guests are being planned for this concert. After the concert a number of Elks and their lady friends aiid visiting guests will attend the St. Patrick's dance at the club. Kolp's full orchestra will furnish music during the evening. Thursday evening an informal dance is being planned at the Country Club. The March committee appointed by Mrs. Rudolph Leeds: Mrs. J. W. Conner, chairman, Mrs. Jeanette Leeds, Mrs. Omar G. Murray and Miss Eleanor Seidel. are in charge of the party. The Evan Smith orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give thoir regular Friday evening dance at the I. O. O. F. hall, Friday evening. Every one is welcome to occupy seats in the balcony. A number of persons are present each week to hear the music and watch the dancers.
meeting will be held April 2 and will be in charge of Miss Helen Nicholson, and Mrs. Charles Marvel. Later in the spring an evening guest meeting
j will be held at the home of one of the
members. Miss Carolyn Hutton ana Mrs. Charles Igelman will have charge of the program at that time. The Win-the-War club of Reid Memorial church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Horr at her home on Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wessel were in Indianapolis yesterday where they attended the retail shoe dealer's convention at the Claypool hotel. A "Springtime Dance" will be given in Newcastle Thursday evening, March 21, by several Newcastle persons. Emory's Jazz orchestra of Louisville, Ky., will furnish the music. The Missionary society of Central Christian church will meet Friday afternoon instead of today, at tha home of Mrs. Minnie Kauffman, 402 Richmond avenue. Mrs. Thornton will have charge of the devotional service. Mrs. Eva Kauffman will have charge of the missionary quiz.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson are gueyts of friends in Newcastle for a few days. As a courtesy to Mrs. T. E. Eliason and her son, Gaar G. Eliason, who celebrated their birthdays, Saturday, Mrs. Gaar E"liason entertained a company of friends with a ljncheon at her home.
The Collegiate Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss Margaret Starr at her home in the Keystone Apartments. Miss Caroline Carpenter will give a paper on "Tcheklov." First Lieutenant Ianghorne Motley, who has been located at Mt. Clements. Mich., has been called to Washington. I). (,'.. to report to the Chief Signal Adjutant General. Lieut. Motley spent last week with relatives here.
ond English Lutheran church will have their annual business meeting this evening in the basement of the church. All members are urged to come and bring lunch for the supper to be served. The business Bession will be held after the supper.
The women of the Williamsburg Red Cross will serve lunch in the I. O. O. F. hall for the Community sale next Saturday. All members of the society are urged to assist. The Aid Society of East Main Street Friends church will hold an all day meeting tomorrow with Mrs. Emma Seventeenth street. The day will be Campbell at her home, 109 South spent in sewing for the Red Cross. Each woman is requested to bring her lunch.
Teachers in Franklin township pleasantly surprised W. J. Curtis t his home Monday evening. During the evening luncheon was served. The table was decorated with silk flags and candles. Patriotic place cards marked the places for the following guests; Miss Belva Newsom. Miss Lillian Price, Superintendent Ranck, Miss Helen Eachus. Miss Ruth Hiatt, Miss Cora Hill, Miss Maryan Woods, J. A. Roberts and family, H. W. Robertson and family, Mrs. Newton and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson. Mr. Ranck acted as toastmaster at th? luncheon.
Mrs. Benjamin Cuyler of Indianapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey for several days.
Second Lieutenant Chester Haisley of Camp Funston, Kan., is spending a furlough of ten days with relatives here. The U. S. K. club met last evening with Miss Bernice Judy at her home. The evening was spent in knitting after which light refreshments were served. The next meeting in two weeks will be with Miss Martha Iliff.
The Wide Awake Bible class of Sec-
Miss Netta Coates. Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Perry Moore and Clarence Berg were in Cincinnati, O., last evening where they attended the performance of "The Follies" at the Grand theatre. The Helping Hand sewing circle will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Mary Ward at her home, 700 National road, west. Lawrence Schutte who is here on a visit from Camp Shelby visited Miss Cora Nolder's school at College Hill yesterday and entertained the pupils with stories of camp life. Mr. Schutte was a former student at College Hill school.
An all day meeting of all circles of First Presbyterian chuich will be held Friday at the church. Each woman is requested to bring sandwiches, a plate, cup, spoon and sugar for coffee. No collection will be taken. The day will be spent in sewing for the Red Cross.
HAGERSTOWN, IND.
Perry, twelve years old, son of Lewis and Kathryn Straub Hays died at their home south of town Saturday. Funeral was held Monday at the Christian church, where he was a member of the Sunday schol. His death was due to diabetes. He is survived by his parents and one brother. Fred Hays. The Rev. Hughes delivered a short service and the church choir sang. There were many floral pieces. Interment was in the West Lawn cemetery The AntiCan't class, the ladies class of the Christian Sunday school, will hold a meeting in the church parlor Thursday afternoon and sew for the Red Cross society. This meeting will take the place of the monthly class social. A west bound freight train was wrecked here Sunday evening and caused the delay of several other trains at this point for a few hours Mrs. John Teetor was hostess to the Social Circle at her home on Washington street Friday afternoon. The hostess provided a self-service luncheon. The guests of the club were: Miss Neva Deardorff of Philadelphia, Mrs. Jerome Day, Mrs. Emma Williams and granddaughter Evalyn Fletemyer, Mrs. Lydia Rowe and Josephine Davis. Mrs. Jerome Day favored the guest with piano music and also there were excellent piano selections by Mrs. L. B. Davis and entertainment on the Victrola Lewis Baldwin was brought here from Anderson and buried Monday in the Nettle Creek Friends cemetery north of town. He lived west of Dalton prior to moving to Anderson. He is survived by his wife and by one son, Frank Baldwin.
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN WAR WORKERS OF WAYNE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
Coal mining and lumber manufacturing are planned by the Buckhorn Coal & Lumber Co., Buckhorn, Ky., incorporated with $150,000 capital.
Mrs. D. W. Scott, fourteen-minute woman addressed the Red Cross women at Centerville Tuesday afternoon. She urged the women to raise gardens and to see to it that every vacant lot was used this spring. Every wpman present had a garden plot this summer. Many women told of bad luck in various ways last summer. Mrs. Scott telling them what to do and how to avoid a repetition this year, giving formulas for the eradication of insects, potato scale, etc. , Miss Culbertson, chairman of women's work of Wayne county, explained the purpose of the council and its various committees. She urged the great Importance of buying Liberty Bonds which are to be the next drive beginning April 6. She explained why they were the best and safest investment possible at this time and that their sale value would probably increase considerably if held untii after the war, as a recompense to the people for their patriotism at this crisis. The women were warmly thanked for their enthusiasm and assured of the assistance of the Center township women in the two coming campaigns. Registration was discussed by the committee on registration, who asked for more information which they were assured of later, this campaign beginning April 19 anniversary of the Battle of Lexington. Mrs. Nelson Carlson, chairman of Women's Work in Wayne township, had charge of the meeting. The meeting held Tuesday night under the management of Mrs. Duke, at the Middleboro pike school house No. 6, to explain the Thrift Stamps was well attended. Joe Hill, Wayne township, and his helpprs. Prof. J. H. Bentley of the Richmond high school and Postmaster Beck, told of the great sale the Thrift Stamp was meeting with. Mrs. George Chrisman, fourteenminute woman, in a short address, explained the women's registration
and other war work and made a plea for the boys in the trenches. O. K. Dunbar, chairman of Thrift Stamp committee of Center township, told of their phenomenal success In their county, and of their going far over their quota. Echoes of the Patriotio meeting held Sunday afternoon on the West Side
in Second English Lutheran church, under the auspices of the Wayne County Council of Defense: One woman telephoning another who had attended the meeting, said: "Wasn't that the finest meeting? Oh, how plain the war and the work we have to do was made to us. "Miss Sarah Hill is a grand woman. Her talk made us understand so much." Another said: "Mr. Albus' address was magnificient. I think we ought to have more of these meetings. I was sorry when it was over."
I ABINGTONJND.
Mrs. Everett Wissler and daughter, Eva, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Stevens Mrs. Kate Toschlag and son Harry and daughter Rozella, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family. ..Mrs. Brr.ne and sons Joseph and Frank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family. . .Mrss
Louise Bertram spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Smoker Miss Collene Bertram epent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mattle Snyder and Mrs. Sally Brumfleld Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ham and son Lloyd and daughter Izona, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colvin...Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wolke and MrB. Chester Davis and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Clarence Lyebrook or Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Charles SIttloh and daughter Audrey spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamm and family.. . Saturday shoppers at Richmond were
Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and son Joseph and
daughter Loretta, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Smoker, Mr. Omar Bertram and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sittloh.
NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages.
A Simple Way To Remove Dandruff
PNEUMONIA First call a physician. Then begin hot
applications of
i LitU Body-GuuM in Your Korea
ICKSVAPORU
There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Adv.
Ah! What relief! Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breatie freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryurss no struggling for breath at night, your cold or cataarrh is gone. TSxiX. r.tay 6tuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your dmggiPt cow. Apply a little of this fragiant, antiseptic cream In your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the bead; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, giving you Instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's Just splendid. Adv.
Mother, You j i Should Know k
that the care of your little one's constitutional habits during childhood, is your first and greatest duty. You should know that the prompt and proper breaking up of the costive tendency to which niostchildren are prone, may 6ave your child from after-years of digestive misery. That trusted reiuedy of many mothers, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Used by mothers for 30 yeais, gives the little one exactly the digestive assistance needed.
These powders ere pleasant to take and easy for parents to give. There is so harmful purcative action. When your child is feverish, with bad stomach, or freUul and constipated, or'
worms, these powders Mark, never Jail. Price 26c Don-1 accept at your Druggist. any substitute. You should ask for Mother Gray's Sweet Powders FOR CHILDREN.
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Uur 53rd St. Patrick's We make Shamrock Ice Cream, individual moulds, and also have the largest assortment of St. Patrick's Candies in the city.
Price Candy SUnop
New Styles Plentiful in Charming Spring Millinery New desirable Millinery, popular prices. New Hats and Trimming received daily. Come in and make your selection.
ALWAYS In the Westcott
Mrs. Charles Kuhlow will entertain the Sunshine Crochet club at her home tomorrow afternoon. "Symphony" was the subject at the meeting of the Music Study club at the high school yesterday afternoon. Preceding the program Mrs. Lewis King gave a short discussion on the Fubject. Mrs. King and Mrs. Krueger had charge of the program. The pro gram was an unusually good one. most of the numbers consisting of two pianos and the latter part of the program, string instruments were used,
clvlr.e an orchestral effect. The next-t-
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a tr elj cr w c o y cr STEr ,s only two weeks fR0M . next b
THIS WEEK IS THE TIME TO SELECT EASTER CLOTHES.
Our stock Is complete. Plenty of time for dressmakers and tailors to do their best work-
inn
WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP
EASTER IS ONLY TWO WEEKS FROM NEXT SUNDAY Now Is the time to prepare while our stock is complete. All Spring Styles are set We have the correct assortment
Coats, oltts aocl Dresses
A Smart Style for Afternoon or Home Wear
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Because Easter comes ear li e r than usual the whole energy of our buying organization has been concentrated on getting the new styles in readiness for
early buyers.
The New Suits
and The New Coats Never were as beautiful. Right Now We present the new spring styles in the season's finest fabrics & colors.
Spring Dresses The one piece dress never was so favored as now. Every well dressed woman must have a SERGE DRESS or a SILK DRESS
We are showing
a complete as
sortment of both serge or twilled wool dresses, s t y 1 ishly trimmed in silk and braid. Also SILK DRESSES in the most beautiful Taffeta, Satin, Georgette and Crepe de Chine, in the newest styles.
21RS This model is good for cloth, serge, voile, linen, batiste and other seasonable materials. The fronts -f the waist are full and gathered to yoke extensions of the back. The skirt is made with a heading at the top. which may be omitted, if not desired. The Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, r.K. 3Si 40. 42 and 41 inches bust measure. It requires 5 yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size. The skirt
measures about 2M yards at the foot.!
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In sliver or stamps. Name Address CIt Bite AddreM Pattern Department, Palla-
THE NEW COATS $12.95, $16.95, $19.75 and $25.00 Beautiful models of new spring Velour, Tweeds, Coverts. Gabardines, Poplins and Serges. All sizes in the wanted shades, including grey, tan, Pekin, clay, rookey, navy and black. Manufacturers Close Out 50 Coats at Half Price $12.50 COATS for $5.95 This lot will not last long come early. A1IWool tan Covert Cloth and dark Mixtures in all-wool.
THE NEW SUITS $16.95, $19.75, $25.00 and $35.00 Exclusive models, designed by master designers and shown only in our department. The predominating colors are navy and grey. Some coats are belted, others have the narrow shoulders and flared peplins. The skirts are the newest cut increasing from two to two and one-quarter yards around the bottom. Stout Women Who Want Suits Will find the plain tailored models to their liking. Built on lines that have a tendency to make the stout figure look smaller and more slender.
$1.50 Pure Silk Hose
"Women's full-fashioned, pure silk Hose, in black, white, pink, champagne, pearl, navy nr
iMwLI uv Akuasiau. uau, quanta
WrW M n
Women's pure silk and fiber mixed hose with double silk lisle garter tops and soles, In black, white, pink, pearl gray, gold and Afri- (J- f can brown, $1.25 quality 5xUU
WOMEN'S PURE SILK LACE STRIPED HOSE, in black, white, pink, HZ champaign, pearl gray and African brown, S1.00 value I OC
1hb New S
Our Silk Department has grown to be the most complete and one of the most representative silk stocks in Eastern Indiana. We delight in showing our patrons the new silks first and at more reasonable prices than is usual. Buy Silks this week. Easter is only a little more than two weeks away. FOULARD ILK in great demand. Floral, scroll, Chinese figures, and geometrical designs are shown in a wonderful color range and the prices, for 36 and 40 inch foulards are j $1.00, $1.48, $1.69, $2.48 and $2.98
Silks
ALE OF SILKS
Satin Phalanx 40 inches wide, all colors, including new spring shades
our $2.50 and $3.00 quality; Sale price. .
Silk Foulards: 36 Inches One of the silks so much in demand for the present season; dark back
grounds; Deauuiui designs; spe
cial for yard at
Satin Striped Crepe de Chine Skirt. inq 36 inches wide, very service
able tor men's
$1.98
S1.69
shirts
;.ou
or ladies'
$1.59
shirt-waists; our ? quality; Sale price
Silk Broadcloth Shirting 36 inches wide, wears like "Old Hickory" Shirting and there's nothing quite
as beautiful; ; our $2.00 quality; Sale price
Black Silk Taffeta Yard wide, all
silk, rich deep black our regular
$2.00 quality; Sale price at
Black Charmeuse Satin Yard wide, all silk, good heavy weight, for dresses or skirts; our regular $2.00 quality; Sale . (J- fQ price at pt7
$1.39
$1.59
BLACK SILK SPECIALS Black Chiffon Dress Taffeta 36inch; $l.4S value Q-i eypr yard p-LQ
Black Satin Charmeuse 40-inch.;
high luster; durable satin; special yard
Black Taffeta 36 inches wide pure dye, the kind that wears two sea
sons or more; our $2.50
quality; Sale price..
Black Satin Meteor 40 inch, wide, all silk, does not crush and is well
adapted for extra nice garments
our $3.00 quality Sale price
Foulard Silk Poplin Yard wide, beautiful color combinations of the
popular and ultra fashionable Foul
ard pattern: our $1.50 quality; Sale price
Silk Shirtings 32-inch wide, neat, cluster stripes also Jacquard weav
es, with colored stripes; $1.00 quality; Sale price.
Silk Poplin Yard wide, 35 evening and street shades; nothing re
served; our $1.25 quality; Sale price
$1.98 wide pure s two sea$1.98 inch, wide, ind is well rarmpnts
$1.98 I'ard wide, ions of the lable Foul$1.00
s, neat, a weav69c evening ng re-
$1.00
Reversible Silk Poplin Yard wide, all the wanted street and evening shades; $1.25 quality special. $1.00 Striped Peau de Cygne 36 inches a splendid color assortment in both the sports and subdued effects; such combinations as Japan blue, and gold, taupe and green, black and purple, navy and green. American Beauty and Taupe.. $1.50 $1.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.25 All silk, in all the wanted shades, including Taupe, Burgundy. Plum, Beetroot, Navy, Black and all evening shades; our $1.50 quality. $1.25 $200 Georgette Crepe, $1.69 Every wanted shade in this double thread all silk Georgette Crepe; the manufacturers' price today is more than ours special $1.69 $2.00 Sat. Messaline, $1.59 Yard wide, all silk and every 6hade in demand this season is in our stock for your relection; our regular $2.00 quality; special $1.59 $1.50 Strip-d Silks, $1.25 Yard wide, satin striped Taffeta, worth today $2.00 a yard; our regular price is $1.50; for our sale... $1.25
GLOVES FOR . EASTER Women's "Kayser" and "Fownes" pure 6ilk Gloves, in black, white, gray and cham- pn pagne, pair 75c, $1.00 and DJL9U Women's two-clasp Kid Gloves, in black, tan, white and gray; also white with black and black with white embroidered backs, per QCT
pair v $2.25 and
EASTER NECKWEAR Charming and Inexpensive Collars, vesteea and collar and cuff sets of white satin, silk Georgette crepe and sheer organdie, daintily embroidered and lace trimmed, white and the new spring colorings, and the favored starched sets 49c to 98c.
HENDERSON CORSETS For Well-dressed Women CORSETS Every wearer of a Henderson Corset recommends It to another. Let our expert Corsetierre explain the merits of this wonderful Corset, which compels deep breathing and proper poise; priced at $1.00 to $3.50
NEW VEILS Circular and drape veils in black, nav,y brown, taupe and purple, $1.50, 98c, 50c