Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 153, 9 May 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1918

The annual violin recitals of the pupili ot Prof. Frederick K. Hicks

will be given in the high school au

ditorlum May 17, 18 and 19. The beginning pupils will play the first eve

ning, intermediates the second ana the advanced students the last evening. The programs will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. George Tyner have returned from a several days' visit with relatives and friends in Newcastle. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Zehrung of Connersville were guests of friends here yesterday. Mrs. Charles Dove was hostess this afternoon for a meeting ot her knitting club. Light refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jenkins of Newcastle are the parents of a girl, Betty Lou. born Tuesday , at their home. Mrs. Jenkins was formerly Miss Mabel Logan ot Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Henderson and daughter. Mamie. Mr. and Mrs. Gran

ville Harris and son, Byron, spent Sunday In Cincinnati. O., as guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Halcaop.

The King's Daughters of South

Eighth Street Friends' church will ' meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock

with Mrs. Alice Reid at her home.

409 South A atreet. ' Kenneth Toler who Is in the medical corps at Camp Funston, Kans., ar

rived yesterday for a short visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Toler,

of South Fifteenth street

Mrs.. A. L. Bramkamp was hostess

yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's Missionary society ot

First English Lutheran church at her home. Mrs. Henry Heiger was lead

er for the afternoon and read the Bible lesson and gave a short talk on "Good Soldiers of Jesus Christ." Mrs. Fred Bartel and Miss Corrine Nusbaum gave several vocal solos during the afternoon. -The lesson study on "Africa" was in charge of Mrs.,, William Sudhoff who gave a talk and illustrated it with pictures and maps of -the country. Other discussions of the subject were led by Mrs. Isaac Smith, Mrs. Anna Heitbrink. Mrs. Henry Bentlage, Mrs. F. A. Dressel and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum. During the business session Mrs. Henry Siekman and Mrs. Emma Eggemeyer were appointed on the visiting committee for June. The next meeting of the society will be with Mrs. F. W. Krueg-

er at her home in June when the society will celebrate the birthday of the fortieth anniversary fund.

- The Junior choir of First English

Lutheran church will meet tomorrow

afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church.

AU primary and Junior teachers of

the Sunday schools of the city are

urged to attend the class at the Y. M

C. A. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U,

will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30

o'eloek at the home of Mrs. J. E. Eva

at her home. 51 South Sixteenth street. All members are requested to

bring their knitting to the meeting. " The Missionary societies of the Friends churches of the city held an all-day meeting yesterday in Earlham hall where they sewed for the Red Cross. About sixty women were present At noon a picnic luncheon was served and in the afternoon a program was given. Several letters from beys in the Reconstruction Unit were read and a report of the evacuation under the direction of the Friends was read from the "Survey." Rev. A. F. Mitchell gave an address and Misa Frances Robinson conducted the devotional service. Another all-day ewing will be held soon in the North

A street church.

A COMFORTABLE WORK DRESS

2474 Galatea. Khaki, seersucker, percale, .gingham and chambray are nice and serviceable for this style. The front closing is a practical feature Of this one-piece garment. The belt confines the fulness at the waistline. This is a good model for a "food conservation" or canning costume. Th Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36. SS. 40, 43, 44 and 46 Inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 6 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents

In silver or stamps.

Name ....... Address city Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

Miss Dora Eaton of Elgin. III., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Bates who has Just returned from

Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bates will return in a few weeks to Washington to join her husband who is located

mere. At a meeting of the Narcissus club held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest. Davis, the members decided to take up Red Cross work at each of the meetings. The afternoon was rpent informally yesterday and refreshments served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Arch Campbell, Mrs. Ed Sharpe, Mrs. Joseph Phenls. Mrs. H

and Mrs. Peter Cutler and Mrs. J. C.

i nomas, -itxe next meeting in two weekB will be with Howard Longfellow at her home on Smith Twelfth

street.

The missionary convention opens this evening in Rejd Mrmnrlol r-hiirh

and continues tomorrow all day and ends tomorrow evening with a missionary naeeant. A till mho rvf fftr.

eign missionaries who h

tained in this yeountry, will be among the speakers.- These missionaries are from all parts of India and one from Egypt. All persons who are interested in the work are cordially invited to al lthe sessions. "The Southern Cinderella" will be given tomorrow evening by girls of Miss Margaret Wickemeyer's Sunday school class of Trinity Lutheran church in the church basement. The cast consists of Miss Margaret Sbu-

manh. Miss Ruth Weidner, Miss Ruth Wickemeyer, Miss Bertha Karcher, Miss Estella Koehring, Miss Marie Weber and - Miss Margaret Wickemeyer. No admission will be charged but a silver offering will he taken. The public is cordially Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular fortnightly dance at Cedar Springs hotel this evening. Kolp's complete orchestra will furnish the music. R. C. Harris of Columbus, O., came today to attend the funeral of George Reller which will be held tomorrow. Miss Jessie Secrist of Greensfork, ! left tody for Laurel, Miss., where she

will be married to Vernon Brammer Saturday evening. Miss Secrist will visit in Cincinnati today and tomorrow with friends. Ten hospital garments were made yesterday at the all day meeting of the Mission circle of Universalist church -which met with Mrs. Lizzie Bair. The circle will meet eevry two weeks to sew for the Red Cross. The

place for the next meeting will be announced later. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Second English Lutheran church, will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. R. C. Russel on Randolph street . AVIATOR 18 KILLED ... LONDON, May 9. Second Lieut. Dudley C. Falrbairn, of Illinois, was killed near Montrose on Wednesday, when his aeroplane fell accidentally.

BIG SUGAR CROP

WASHINGTON, May 9. Official reports today said the sugar crop in British India was th highest on record, amonting to 3,229,000 tons.

Stop lichzng Eczema

Billy Sunday Will Play Ball in Charity Game CHICAGO, May 9. An association of old-time baseball players has been formed as a result of the war charity game arranged between players of a

WHAT TO USE TO . PREVENT APPENDICITIS Richmond people should know simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely that appendicitis is prevented. ONE SPOON Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation because it removes ALL four matter which clogged and poisoned your sytem. The INSTANT action surprises both doctors and patients. Clem Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. Adv.

WAR WOURIRS I'PHET HEALTH It 13 agreed by medical authorities that worry affects trie dig-estive orsrans. When the digestion is out of or

der, it throws the whole physical beingout of Rear. B. B. Hayward. Unalilla, Ga.. write: "Foley Cathartic Tablets Kive me quicker relief than anything I have ever tried." They relieve bili

ousness, bad breath, bloating-, eras, indigestion and constipation. No griping or nausea. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

Never mind bow often you have tried and failed, you caa stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. Ia a short time usually every traca of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheacb and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skirt and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the ! penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a !

greasy salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. TbaE. W.Eoiie Co.. Cleveland, O.

TO SEE BETTER BETTER SEE EDMUNDS OPTOMETRIST 10 N. 9th Street.

decade and more ago, which will be played here tomorrow. This announcement was made today when the lineup for the game was given out. In the list of names appears that of the evangelist, Billy Sunday, who Will play right field on one team; Fred Pfeffer,

famous In his day as a second baseman; Wee McGill and Tony Mullane, opposing pitchers; Kid Gleason. Jake 8tahl. Jimmy Ryan. Barry McCormick and Frank Houseman.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

WHAT GOOD IS MONEY WHEN YOUR FEET HURT? We treat corns, bunions and ingrown toe nails and give electrical foot, massage for tired, aching feet. In connection we do manicuring, shampooing, hair dressing, scalp treatment and facial massage for both . ladies and gentlemen. ; DE3. E. PERKDNS CHIROPODIST

PHONE 2499. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p.

408 Second Nat'l. Bank Bldg. ' . M. E. STEELE, Mgr.

Sweetest of All Mother's Day" Pay a tribute of high regard to mother by sending her a box of Price's delicious candies. I865 -- PRICE'S CANDY SHOP 1918 'Where Quality Started From"

INTERESTING REDUCTIONS IN WANTED MERCHANDISE

MASEM

wmmnmuam where all the cars stop

ANMJALMAY

KaEawwaavBHOBMBnBoaaeaBBsa YEWS

sMLM

THE BEST PLACE IN EASTERN INDIANA TO SHOP

A SIMM fftodM&'.oI 1

Samppfluns flodsYoi .(Can liny

Cirap or Cieap

YOU

fwm

IZE- ' ' 1 toiiif laiifiadinrers'

ilfe M fiM Sale "as

Yon Can Bny Coion (Goods

CAN SAVE m PEES CEMT. ON-YOOK PUIRCIHIAS:

$1.00 WILL DO THE WORK OF $2.00 IN A" GREAT MANY INSTANCES

$2 GEORGETTE CREPE, 98c 40 inches wide not all shades, but a good representative line of wanted colors. $2.00 FANCY GEORGETTE, 98c 40 inches wide, all silk, beautiful printings in stripe, check and figure. $2.50 FANCY MARQUISETTE, 98c Wonderful multi colored effects in exclusive designs, all silk. $1.59 CREPE DE CHINE, $1.19 40 inches wide, all colors to select from, including taupe, rose, battleship, navy, cope, peacock pearl, flesh, white and black.

$2.50 PRINTED SILK SHANTUNG $1.48 Never shown in any market for such a low price, all silk, yard wide. v $2.00 SILK MARQUISETTE, 98c 40 inches wide, all silk and never sold for less than $2.00 a yard. $2 FANCY SILKS, $1.25 All silk, full yard wide, in beautiful colorings. Full yard wide, all silk. $1.35 BLACK TAFFETA $1.00 Full yard wide, all silk. Amount limited to e,ach customer.

59c SEMI-SILK CREPE, 39c Most al the wanted shades of this season. 75c WASH SILKS 45c Yard wide, all colors including all dark street shades or light colors for underwear and children's wear. $1.25 SILK POPLIN, $1 Yard wide all colors, heavy quality. $2.00 CREPE DE CHINE $1.35 All Silk and every color wanted for any purpose.

$1.98 GEORGETTE CREPE, $1.45 40 inches wide, all silk, the wanted shades.

$2.00 TAFFETA SILK $1.59 1 All O i 1 It- IMl A 17 A on4 all Vi A A a a sNT-t 'a n-n M 4- s1 m y-vl B

$2.50 SATIN RADIANT, $1.98 The season's most beautiful cilk and sold exclusively at our store.

$2.50 GEORGETTE CREPE, $1.85 The very best indestructable Georgette made. All colors.

rVtt

ay . aille SeM

SUITS tol. up. ..... $17.75

SUITS roo!d . . ... $23,50 SUITS 5wooso!d up . ..$28.75

If you could see a few months ahead, as we, who are in the markets all the time can see, you would let no consideration keep you from purchasing a suit this spring. We are heading toward a wool famine prices are advancing at an alarming rate. Already makers of small capital, who can not invest heavily in woolens, are showing a rapidly deteriorating quality of fabrics some are going out of business entirely.

C0AT& That we sold up to $15.00

Coat & OnB

DRESSES

$9.95

COATSThat we sold up tf -fl fTCT to $20.00 ....P4ie I D COATS" That we sold up d1A HTZ to $30.00 .". t&LV. I tj COATS-

That we sold up OCT HA to $40.00 $&OA)J The newspapers recently had a little note to the effect that it would not be long, be

fore men would have to pay $75 for a good wool suit. There is no question but that women's clothes will sell at equally outrageous prices a little later.

The kind you see at $15.00.

$9.95

DRESSES -a..$i7.95 DRESSES "eo... $25.00

In order to make this sale of the widest possible appeal so that women of varied tastes and means could avail themselves of its opportunities we have arranged three groups whicji embrace practically every type of dress for which there is a fashionable demand.

25c PERCALE 15c Limited quantity, all are light colors, with the exception of about 20 pieces of rey. 30c PERCALE 22V2c AU colors including both light and dark grounds. Indigo blue, Calcutta blue, grey black and red grounds. 35c CHEVIOT SKIRTING, 15c Red and white or deep pink and white stripe only. 35c SHIRTING GINGHAMS, 18c Neat styles for boys' or men's shirts or for ladies' house dresses. 75c FLEECED VESTS 19c Winter vests that has become slightly soiled. Basement bargain table.

100 WHITE CREPE PETTICOATS 59c About 5 dozen left in this lot that are put on the Basement Bargain table to close. - ; 25c SUMMER VESTS, 2 for 25c Ladies' vests at a sacrifice. Basement only for this lot 15c SUMMER VEST, 2 for 15c Basement bargain table for these; limited one-half; dozen to each customer. 75c GINGHAM PETTICOATS, 50c Most all plain blue; a few blue and white stripes. 39c SILK LISLE HOSE, 25c Full fashioned, black or white.

75c SILK HOSE, 59c We have most every shade shown in this quality. 25c STRIPE CREPE, 15c A small lot to close at this price. 35c GINGHAM, 19c A small lot of checks, stripes and fancies. 40c PLAID GINGHAMS, 29c Beautiful color combinations; everyone new, shown this week for the first. 65c ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 45c Extra wide and every design is exclusive. 35c SPORT STRIPES, 15c Fine quality of mercerized Gabardine;.

40c MIDDY SUITINGS, 25c Sport figures and wide stripes. 75c VOILE, 59c Plain colors, 42 in. wide, fine and sheer; all shades 75c FOULARD VOILE, 59c 49 inches wide, silk stripes, all the season's favored phades. . $1.50 PLAID VOILE, 98c Beautiful silk plaids, in exclusive designs. . . .' . 25c LINEN CRASH, 15c Unbleached only, limited amount to each customer. 25c HUCK TOWELS, 15c Full size, with Turkey red borders. . .

SOS

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