Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 164, 22 May 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY, 22, 1918

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.1 Marlatt are holding an informal reception this afternoon and this ' evening at their home on North Ninth street, in celebration of their fiftieth wedding nnlversary. .The. Marlatt home was decorated with a profusion of cut flowers. A number of young girls served punch and wafers in different rooms about the house. The out of town guests are Miss Ruth Marlatt of Cincinnati. O., Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Rohr of Oreenviile. O., William Eggemeyer of Howe Military academy, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Judkins and son and daughter of Cincinnati, O.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burt, Miss Mildred and Miss Alice Bingham, A. L. Bingham, all of Muncle, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Marlatt of Winchester. 1 Mr. and , Mrs. Marlatt will receive friends this evening and a number of persons are expected to call. The . Missionary society of Second Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ben Whaley at her home,' 636 North Nineteenth street. The public Is Invited to the play and entertainment to "be given Friday evening at the First Methodist church by members of the Epworth League. A small admission will be charged at the door. Rev. Thomas F. Graham, formerly pastor of the - First Presbyterian church, but now in Fargo, N. D., left yesterday for Madison to visit his mother. He has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Krone while here. Mry and Mr s. . Bert ' Kelp ,wilk give their regular dance at Cedar Springs tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kolp have moved to Cedar Springs where they will spend the summer. William Eggemeyer, who attends Howe Military academy, is here for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Maude Eggemeyer. Mrs. Ed Sharpe wil lentertaln the Thursday knitting club tomorrow afternoon at her home, - 460 Randolph street. ' John C. Lawson' and family have returned from Newcastle. They have been visiting relatives for several adys. The Woman's Aid society of First Baptist church will hold an all day meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs.. Henry.Collings to sew for the Red Cross. , The Royal Neighbors of America will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock In the hall. All members are urged to be present as the state officer, Mrs. Rex Winkle, will be present and im-

Says Rheumatic Aches Are Gone Snyder Feels Fine Again Since Taking New Tanlac Rheumatic Treatment. "I'm not bothered at all with rheumatic aches and pain3 since I've been taking Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment," said Jake Snyder, 1330 Walnut street, Cincinnati. Ohio. In fact. I feel as well as I ever did now, and this new rheumatism treatment gets all the credit. "I used to have a lameness and soreness in my knees and arms. I'd notice it more in the mornings, just after I got up. Sometimes the pains in my knees were so bad that I could hardly get out of bed. "It was worse than ever in damp weather and it Just made me feel bad all over. "I heard about Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment and decided to give It a

trial. I took It for about ten days be

fore I noticed any results, but after that I got better rapidly. The aches and pains and lameness are all gone now. "Yes. I feel s well as I ever did, and

I recommend Tanlac Rheumatism

Treatment for others." If you suffer from rheumatism ret Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment today! You can get Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment at any Quigley Drug Store. After LaGrlppe. Take Tanlac, the famous tonic, after lagrippe or a hard cold. It will put your system back in healthy shape again. You can get it at any TMstlethwaite Drug Store or any good drug store. Adv.

ARTS and GRAFTS JEWELRY . Every High School Graduate knows it is hand made. Every piece made by skilled craftsmen. Lavalieres $2.50 and up Brooches $1.00 and up Hat Pins $1.00 and up Beauty Pins... $1.00 Set and up Bar Pins $1.00 and up Watch Fobs $1.50 and up Cuff Links... .....$1.00 and up Tie Pins. ...50c and up Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. (Richmond's Art and Gift Shop) ;

portant business matters will be con-, sldered. ' Mr. and Mrss George C. Spalding and son, Frank, have returned from Columbus where they attended the wedding of their son, Arthur, who was married to Miss Dorothy Robertson, May 12. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Robertson, Rev. George Murphy of the Methodist church officiating. There were no attendants and Miss Janette Robertson, sister of the bride played the wedding marches. The bride wore a tan traveling suit and a corsage of sweet peas. After a 6hort wedding trip, they will come here for residence. Mr. Spalding is connected with the Pennsylvania railroad. All persons who have not been solicited for the White Elephant sale, under the auspices of War Mothers, and desire to donate articles ,are requested to bring articles to the McGwire building on Main street this evening or tomorrow morning. The sale will begin tomorrow and last through Saturday. Donations of any kind will be received. Raymond E. Jones motored to Louisville, Ky., today where he will enter military training at Camp Taylor, Saturday, All circles of First Presbyterian church will meet Friday all day at the church. Comfort kits will be made. An urgent call for comfort kits has been sent in to the Red Cross here. Every woman of the church Is urged to be present Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler, piano teacher, will give demonstrations of the Dunning system of Improved Music course at recitals to be given by her pupils, June 13 and June 24." At the first one the younger children will play and the more advanced students at the seconde one. Seniors of St. Mary's school will give a recital tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in fit Mary's hall. The program will be given a3 follows: Orchestra, "Summer Night Waltz," (Franklin,) The Girls. -

Piano, "Chase of the Butterflies, (Dennee), B. Lawler. Vocal, "Good-bye Sweet Day," (Hannah), J. Schell. Piano ..Angel's Dream," (D'Orso), P. Maher. Violin, "Boat Song," (Dancla), M. H. Brandenburg. Piano, Valse, (Durand), D. Coyle. Vocal, Solo Mio, (Di Capua), F. Mercurio. Piano, "Hide and Seek," (Scbytte), K. Stanton. Piano, "Au Revolr," (Lichner), T. Ryan. Violin, "Angel's Serenade," (Braga) F. Mercurio. Piano, "Two Flowers," (Koelling), L. McCann. Chorus,- "Unfurl the Banner", Girls. Piano, "Curious Story," (Heller) J. Bankowski.

Piano, "ReverIe,"(Schutt). J. Schell.

Piano, Shinn. Vocal, Carthy.

Piano,

"A'avalche." (Heller), M.

"Irishman's Dream," E. Mc-

Dream,

Sailor Boys'

(Hachth), T. Nolan.

Piano, "Chanson vena), F. Mercurio.

. Vocal, "Perfect Day,'

Brandenburg. Piano, "Polish Dance,"

wenka), E. McCarthy. St. Mary Glee Club. "The Star Spangled Banner," The Boys.

Joyouse," (Ra-

(J. Bond), E,

(Schar-

. The Sunshine Crochet club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Paul Noss at her home on North Seventeenth street. ' " v.... The Women's Loyal club will meet at the Moose hall this evening at 8:00 o'clock. ; Mr. and Mrs. G. G. McMahan were pleasantly surprised last evening by sixty of their friends and members of the First Baptist church who came to celebrate their thirty-second wedding anniversary. The evening was spent in games and music and refreshments were served. Seven ty-flve persons attended- the last meeting of Music Study club last evening at the home of Miss Helen Nicholson on Main street. Miss Carolyn Huttan and Mrs. Charles Igelman

arranged a program of American composers. Miss Sybil Lourborrow. of Earlham asblsted an the program. At the close of the program, Mrs. Fred Bartel sang a patriotic program. Mrs. John H. Nicholson and Miss Helen Nicholson were assisted in recelveing the guests by the members of the executive committee, Mrs. W. F. Krusger, Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum, Miss Mabel Hasemeler, and Mrs. Lewis King. It was announced during the evening that the club had dispensed with refreshments at the meeting and had turned in $25 to the Red Cross. The out of town guests were fcrs. Landrum pf Danville, Ky Mrs. Roy Horton of Youngstown, Ohio, Miss Ruth Scott of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Harold Judkins of Cincinnati, Ohio. V; The Win the War society of Reid Memorial church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home , of Mrs. John Moss, 708 South Ninth street

If you want the public to listen, see that your advertising copy talks well.

Vinol Removes the Cause of Chronic Coughs A Constitutional Remedy v That We Guarantee Lagrange, N. C. "For years I suffered with a chronic cough, so I could not sleep nights and continued to lose flesh. My druggist asked tap. to try Vinol. It cured - my cough, I can sleep nights and have gained twelve pounds. Vinol Is the best tonic and tissue .builder I have ever taken " W. D. Ren, Lagrange, N. C. We guarantee Vinol for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not a patent medicine. Formula on every bottle. Your money back if it fails. Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv.

STATE G, 0. P. MEET WILL BE HELD HERE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 22. Opposition to the renomination of Horace Ellis, of Vincennes, for superintendent of Public Instruction by the Republican State Convention next week has developed among party leaders who have been looking for another candidate for several days. Ellis is serving his first term and is an active candidate for renomination. It was said today that members of the party organization will decide within the next two or three days whether another; candidate shall be brought out If the decision is to unseat Ellis, it . is likely that Leneas Hines. Crawfordsville, will become a candidate. Willis McMahon, Crown Point, today entered the race for the Repub

lican nomination for Judge of the appellate court from the Northern District . .' Walter Bosaert. Liberty. Sixth District chairman, arrived here today to open, headquarters for Patrick Lynch, Newcastle, as a candidate for the Republican nomination for clerk of -the supreme court. Chairman Vannupe of the Democratic State committee, announced today that he will hold meetings of the state organization at South Bend, Richmond, Ft Wayne, Evansville and Terre Haute. Vannuys said that he favors passing the good things around. PREPARES MAIL SCHEDULE ,

Secretary Ullman of the Commercial club is preparing a mail closing schedule for members of the club, in order to aid in relieving the congestion that occurs in -the postoffice at night. The time at which the mails are closed for trains going in differ

ent directions, is listed on the ached-ule.

After each meal YOU eat one

ATOCslOC

FC3 STOMACHS SAKE J

and get foil food value and real stomach comfort, laataotljr relieves hear bara, bleated. Casey feelia. STOPS acidity, food repeating ana stomach misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the stomach sweet and pure. KATONICUtb kt raraadr tad only eecta ' It cent or two day to om It. Too will b dHchtod with roalta. Sufetaetioa coraatMd raMMartack. PImm call and try l" A. G. Luken & Co., Distributors, Richmond, Ind.

Auto Tire Insurance

We exchange new Tiret and Tubes for those on your Car and all your worn out one and make you an unusually liberal allowance for them as part payment on your Yearly Dues for Membership in Chase Tire Service Station and Auto Tire Insurance. . We do not sell Tires. W

sell mileage, and tack this Yearly Membership Certificate on your car. .

facrtfficatc ot Metabeiipe.r I 3 1. li III 1 1 1 1 1 II N 1 III 1 1 1 1 MM44444fn II11M1I! il l Tka chM Tltw Sarrlee StetteM la tk Vatt4 Itettim 1 I : ttZmm aaaftabea or aaaka raaaira ta keep tka ttowa aw. tfcla ulfeiS II a deliver. ! tlraa aa aaava car. wttkla a rajlaa a II Jl i w.Vy-a'a ll! wka eallad ay tka drly.r. witka-t datay mmm wttfe. aat charm ar axaaaaa tka ar arlvav at aaM car. ' - Tka Mi "aVlriaaa .kail examine tkla Cartiacata aa cmmn I iMadal and Serial JVMhai. fcarawa wMk tka Mad.l mmm Mrtal Rsaim J If car aS afc-ll maka a lUl .1 l MM1 tM Mil NnkM V : Spa-"a araer to ka alsaaa ky kaJrlva ot aaid aoto.hll. 9 ) ; Cr OW-BlWmrt c ChascJIre Scrvica I M.. 860 a.9973 -TJff? yip ) l Caairaa l.ifHHHITIIHUII11lllHlf!J!lllt!iHf"l!TT,i"tl"

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CHASE TIRE SERVICE STATION. 12 Socth 6th Street. Richmond, Ind

There can only be food enough if America provides it. We have an over-supply of potatoes. Let's not waste a single one. Substitute them for wheat. It requires a little personal service, sacrifice and co-operation. ,

aT M V I r ar a I W. M I M W. W.

H. C HASEMEIER CO.

Attend War Mother's White Elephant Auction, McGuire Building, 1022 Main. Thursday, Friday, Saturday

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The Annual May Sale Closes Saturday Evening June 1st -9 Days in which to supply Your Needs ' at MAY SALE PRICES THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Will be Busy Days in All Departments-iEra Help has Been Secured

22ic

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Yard Wide, good firm bleached

Muslin, extra value Yard

Yard Wide, Lonsdale Cambric, Nainsook, finish. Special Qft Yard at OUl Sheetings Full 81-inch seamless bleached sheeting good f)f heavy quality, yard ...Ovl' Pillow Tubing 42-inch bleached pillow tubing good smooths Q finish, yard taiC Yard wide, extra heavy smooth

bleached Muslin Yard at

Brown Muslin-" good weight Yard at

-Full

25c

yard wide, 17c

SHEET and PILLOW Cases Elmdale Seamless Sheets, good smooth muslin, wide deep hem. 72x90 May Sale $1.15 81x90 May Sale 91.25 90x90 May Sale $1.35 EXTRA SPECIAL Just 10 dozen of a good heavy sheet, size 72x90 special. May Sale $1.00 Special Value in TOWELS 0 dozen, 15x30-inch Turkish Towels in a good weight. May Sale 15 20 dozen 18x36-inch extra heavy Turkish Towels, some plain, others with colored borders, regular 35c values. May Sale 29d Huck Towels 15x21. Guest size with fancy Grecian border, special May Sale 19 Huck Towels 10 dozen good

heavy weight fancy border with.

monogram center. May Sale 25 CRASH TOWELINGS Good Towellngs are getting scarce, but we were fortunate in anticipating our needs. We offer three exceptional values for the May Sale. LOT NO. 1 300 yards, Cotton Crash, brown or bleached, good weight. May Sale 8 yds. for $1.00

LOT NO. 2 300 yards 16-inch Linen Crash, an exceptional value. Ask to see the laundered sample. May Sale 20 LOT NO. 3 300 yards, 16-inch Linen Crash, red border. We show a laundered sample. May Sale 23 GLOVES Women's silk Gloves with the , double finger tips, the colors are black or white, full line ot sizes. May Sale 49 CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Just a limited line of Women's Chamoisette Gloves, in white only, most all sizes to close. May Sale 49 SILK GLOVES Extra heavy silk glove with the double finger tips, the shades are white, black, gray and pon gee; special May Sale 85 RIBBONS 1,000 yards of high grade Ribbon, for hair bows, sashes, girdles, etc. In moires, satin or

taffeta in every wanted shade. These goods were sold at 35c and

39c. May Sale, yard... ..

FANCY RIBBON Fifty pieces of extra wide floral Ribbons, up to 8 Inches wide. These are exceptional values for bags and all kinds of fancy work. Regular values worth up pTQrt to $1; May Sale... DVC FRENCH IVORY We are offering Our entire line of French Ivory in mirrors, brushes, trays, hair receivers and powder boxes and a full line of all small manicure pieces at one-fourth off.

25c Items, now. . . . , . 50c items, now 75c- Items, now. $1.00 Items, now.....

$1.50 Items, now. $2.00 Items, now. $3.00 Items, now $4.00 Items, now. . . . .

25c

..19c ..38 ..75

S1.12 S1.50 $2.25 S3.00

(

(Second Floor) May Sale Specials in Every Department SUITS Our Entire line of new spring Suits Reduced None Held back. In four groups all sizes.

$24.98 $32.98

Suits worth up to (Jl Q J (J $20.00, choice iplulO Suits worth up to (Jl Q QQ $27.50. choice iplCwO

Suits worth up to $37.50, choice Suits worth up to $45.00, Choice ,

GOATS

All Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats Will Show a Reduction During This Sale.

See the special values in Ladies' and Misses' at $9.98, $13.43, $17.98, $22.50.

Children's specials at $2.25, $2.70, $3.75, $6.75.

$5.98

DRESS SKIRTS See the lot of Fancy plaid and Stripe Silk Skirts, would be a bargain at $7.50 ....?

DRESSES AU Serge and Wool Dresses Will Show a Marked Reduction . During This Sale. SILK DRESSES

All the newest and latest models, special values, $5.98, $9.25, $14.98, $17.50, $19.95, $22.50. See the new line Wash Dresses bought for Our May Sale. Special values at $4.98, $5.98, $7.50, $9.98, $13.50 Ginghams, Voiles and Linens.

See the special counter of White Waists in Voile and Organdies, worth up to " $2.00. Your choice, 98c. Sizes up to 54 bust measure. Special values in Crepe de Chene and Georgette Waists at $2.98, $3.48, $4.50, $5.98. See the tub Silk Waists, $2.98, $3.48.

HOUSE DRESSES A new line of Percale and Gingham. See the specials at $1.19, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98. CHILDREN'S DRESSES Gingham and Percale, 3 to 14 year sizes. Special at 59c, 79c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50. AUTO HATS Another shipment just received. See the special values at 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1,50. APRONS Kimono . and Coverall styles in light and dark Percales. See the lots at 79o and $1.28 each. DRESS GINGHAMS See the special counter. Fifty pieces of all the new Plaids and Stripes, also plain colors 32 in. wide. .Take your choice this May tale, 30c yard.

PETTICOATS Silks Special values at $2.98, $3.98, $4.98. Any color you want; all lengths. One lot black Mercerised $1.50 values, choice 98c. WASH DRESS GOODS See the counter $t Leader Printed Voiles; good line of colors. Choice, 18c yard. See ' the other lots at 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c.

Semi-SILK Crepe De Chine Yard wide, wash silk, in every wanted shade, including ivory, flesh and . pink for undergarments. v May Silk Sale 47

CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard wide soft Chiffon taffeta, in 20 good shades, our regular $1.75. May Silk Sale $1.49 CHIFFON SILK Yard wide semi silk for waists, dresses, linings and undergarments, in twenty good shades. May Silk Sale 39 CREPE DE CHINE 40-in. all silk, white, flesh, pink, mais, light blue, Nile, tan and champagne, $1.50 quality. May Silk Sale $1.19 GEORGETTE CREPES 40-inch, the shades are ivory, flesh and pink, regular $2.00 value. May Silk Sale $1.49 SILK POPLINS Yard wide, good heavy cloth in 20 light and dark shades, $1.00 quality. May Silk Sale 83 NOVELTY SILKS This is one of the most important items in this sale. Including our entire line of plaids, checks and stripes in all light or dark combinations, for separate skirts dresses, suits and waists. These have been arranged in three lots, regular values worth up to $2.50. May Silk Sale, $1.39, $1.69, $1.89. WASH SILKS Yard wide in flesh and ivory, our regular $1.50 Value. May Silk Sale $1.10

LADIES UNDERMUSLIN Lot $1.50 Gowns for May Sale. Slip-over style, nainsook and Batiste, lace and em- QQ broidery trimmed oC Lot 75c Corset Covers, beautifully trimmed with lace and embroidery, fine qual- rQrt ity batiste. May Sale DVL Envelope Chemise in white and black, very spe- J- fif cial bargain at $JLUJ Princess Slips for ladies; extra value, nicely trimmed, regular prices $1.00 to $7.50. prices .. 79c $2.00 See our line of one-piece Pajamas; nainsook, batiste and Crepe are the materials used, in white and flesh. $1.25 ,0 $2.50

Men's Balbriggan Shirts, in broken sizes, long and short sleeves; regular 50c value. May Sale, 25c. Children's Union Suits, athletic style, made of nainsook, loose knee, sleeveless, waist attachment. Special 59c. BOYS' BLOUSES New spring line just received ; attached collar, long sleeves. percale and gingham, good quality; May Sale. 69c. Odd lot of Boys' Waists, 9 to 14 years. 35c. UMBRELLAS See the lot Ladies' Gent's assorted handles; would be a bargain at $2.00. -This sale only $1.25 each.

BRASSIERES, 50c Lace and embroidery trimmed, exceptional value. See the plain bust confiner when, in this department. .

CORSETS See the special 69c numbers in medium and low bust, good supporters, sizes. from fTQA 20 to 30. May Sale... DVC We call special attention to our 79c number, 'choice of four styles. Batiste and Summer Net, , sites 20 to 30. 7Qg May Sale I C

HOSIERY Misses' Silk Lisle Hose, odd lot, tan, sky-pink and black, sites 7 to 9, 25c goods; May Sale, 19c. Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, silk boot, lisle top, black and white, 39c; three pairs, $1.00. Ladies' Gordon Hose, fibre boot, lisle top, black and white and a few colors, 69c. Ladies' Wayne Knit Special Hose, pure silk boot, lisle top, full fashioned, black, white and colors, 89c. See our full line of Wayne Knit Silk Hose, black, white and all colors, 50c to $2.60. -Potiy Hose for children, have no equal for wear, black, white and tan, every size, 25c to 75c KNIT UNDERWEAR ",, Small lot of Women's Pants, 89c goods, May Sale, 19c. Women's Union Suits, lew neck, no sleeves, tight and lace knee. May Sale, 79c.

The Store

Only One Price