Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 122, 2 April 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1919.

. S '-Jr

The Home Department of the city bible schools met yesterday afternoon with. Mrs. Gentry at her home on Main street. Mrs. William Macey of West Richmond Friends church conducted the devotlonals and Mrs. Marie Hanseman of St. Paul's Lutheran had charge of th. lesson review. All the members Joined in the discussion of the lesson. Tho committee which is matiingr arrangements for the 1oint meeting 'to te held Sunday afternoon, April 27. at East Main street Friends church made a report yesterday afternoon. Tho next meeting will be May 6, the place to te announced later. Miss Alice Duel! will conduct the devotional and Mrs. J. F. Propst the lesson review.

IMPORTED DOLMAN WRAP FOR SPRING

In celebration of the sixth birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Mary Louise,' Mrs. Walter Dunlng en t rtained a party of. girls yesterday afternoon at her home on South Sixteenth street. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess, the table, being attractively arrangeid In yellow and white. A birthday cake with six yellow candlea was used as a centerpieceand tiny Easter baskets were given as favors. The guests were Kmmeline Eggemeyer, Mary Elizabeth Kauper, Georganna Doan, Amy Louise Tirady, Cbarline Heard, Caroline O'Burn, Jean Myers, Mary Shiveley, Elizabeth Reller. Marjorie Tressel, Mary Louise and Helen Duning. '

The aid society of First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. A short business session will be held during which dues may be paid, after which Rev. J. J. Rae will give a talk. Tea will be served by the women of Circle Number 1.

Earl Adams Clark, who is now located : in Indianapolis, spent the day with friends here. Mrs. Hazel Bertch Worl, who has been seriously ill at Reid Memorial Hospital for several months, ha-i been removed to her home in Cambridge City. Her condition is somewhat better. She was accompanied home by Miss Mary Somans, who will remain with her for some time.

mm m km

The Karlhim Heights Dorcas society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Alice Walker at her home on Kasthaven avenue.

Mr. and Mr. W. II. Rindt and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. T. Simon will motor to Indianapolis tomorrow and spend the day. L. II. Ilunyan went to Peru today to attend the annual Methodist conference and Mr. Bunyan and Miss Ora Conrad will go tomorrow. Members of tho Girls' Athletic association of the high school will give a skating party tomorrow afternoon from 4 to i o'clock in the Coliseum. Alumnae of the organization are initrd. Miss Tint h Crane has returned from Port Huron. Mich., where she was called by the death of her uncle. Mrs. Wayland Kelsy of Pittsburg, is visiting relatives here. The Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church will hold an all-day. meeting io'.eoitow at the church to sew for 1h? Red Cross. -Mi's. Frank Edmunds has gone to Oxford, .)., for a short visit with her MbU-r. As a courtesy to Mrs. Ada Griner, who is leaving soon for California, Mrs. Hex R. Buckley gave an informal dinner last evening at her home on West Main street. A basket of pink Kiliarr.cy roses ornamented the table, nnd the color scheme cf green and pink was carried cut in a most artistic manner. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ada C! liner, Mrs. Milton Kinder. Mrs Samuel M. Buckley, Mrs. Ray Kinder r.ud Mrs. Bex Buckley.

' From Arnold Constable comes this imported wrap which is a combination of Dame du Guerre with blue duvetyn shawl collar and cuffs. The little hat is of red hemp braid with new victory wings of bluo and red.

Spark Plug Company Has Home on Seventh

The Auburn Spark Plug company has leased the factory building now occupied by Eraden and Stahl, at South Seventh and II streets, and will movo in June 1, the South Side improvement association was told at its regular meeting Tuesday evening. Enthusiastic support will be given to the petition to surface the Boston pike from South Ninth street to the couity line, the directors decided. A hard-surfaced roadway reaching to Cincinnati is seen by the association, as Union county hopes to take it from there to College Corner and thence south. Tho C. and O. station probably will b? opened but no tickets will be sold. Passengers, however, could get on and off of trains there.

A Woman's Business By Zoe Beckley

DRUGGING

THE HEART PLAY

WITH

To Janet's harrasaed mind and heart came disturbing doubta as" to what business was bringing Roy Nicoll hundreds of miles from New York to her. He bad told, as part of bis kindly concern for her peace of mind, that she would not be needed with any great urgency in the office for the time of her tour. Now The Office was coming to her. Was it The Office that was. coming, or Roy Nicoll on some personal prompting? In the condition of nervousness Janet now was, suspicion and fear dominated her. She met him at the station and his first words reassured her. His errand seemed legitimate. A great feminist writer from England was to address an- audience in Carnegie Hall on "Modern Woman" and the editor of "Woman" was invited to preside and speak as well. Nicoll felt that the opportunity wa3 too valuable for Janet or his magazine to lose, and had come with the purpose of readjusting Janet's speaking tour so that she could

return to New York and take part In the meeting. With Nicoll's dynamic talent for orderly thought, the matter was arranged satisfactorily in an hour. Then as though the idea had come to both at the same instant, Janet and Nicoll fell into an embarrassed silence. Nicoll's business was over. Would he be true to the graces of the situation which demanded his immediate return to New York alone? Janet did not know which she wished him to do. Nicoll knew exactly what he wanted to do; but not what Janet wanted him to do. He regarded her covertly. He saw the unslept, harassed look in her face. He felt the unrested nerves in her overtense reaction to everything that made the slightest call on her. He turned on her suddenly. "Look here. Janet! You have been working too hard, worrying too hard, letting down too little. Now, my dear girl, my best interests and those of the magazine are subserved best when you're in tiptop shape. You have simply got to play more for a couple of days my orders. I want to play

with you or rather to show you how. Now, this is a good city to play in. You've got to stay here all week and then go back to New York. I strongly urge that you play around this week and under my tutelage. What do you say?" , Janet did not know what to say. There was so much to fear from the proposition; so much to attract her to it. It Bounded like rest, recreation, beguilement, forgetfulness. Yet there forboded dangers, too. "I don't know," she said wearily. "I haven't the head to decide with. I think I'll try and see how It works out" It worked out exceedingly well, judging from casual observations and from the beneficial effects on Janet's jangling nerves. It consisted, first of all, of long, delightful motor rides in the daytime over choice country, In the pleasant, life-giving air of the Pennsylvania mountains. There were little pcnic lunches, cooked and eaten out of doors in the wintry air. Playing was Nicoll's finest accomplishment; and he knew how to mingle recreation with a modicum of work for Janet, so that while her conscience was put to rest, her mind and body rested. In fhe evenings there were Judiciously chosen dinners at interesting but not overstimulating places, with good food and pleasing music as a

background and soothing companionship in the foreground. Again Nicoll shone. Whenever he guessed by Janet's mien that Walt was looming in her mind, he himself brought up Walt in talk. But he did it in such a casual, natural way in connection with things so little calculated to bring up distressing trains of thought that, while it satisfied Janet's longing to think and speak of her husband. It diverted her from brooding on him. She would reach her hotel early in the evening, in such a 6tate of wholesome weariness that sleep came easily and brought deep rest. But in the mornings her first waking thought would be of Walt; and with it misery would flood her heart and mind and she would look forward eagerly to the coming of Nicoll and play to bring her the balm of forgetfulness. (To be continued.)

COSTA RICA WON'T JOIN

PARIS, April 2. Representatives of Costa Rica have protested to the European powers because, although Costa Rica declared war on Germany, It was not invited to the peace conference to participate in the league of nations. The Costa Ricans added that, therefore, Costa Rica can not Join the league of nations either as a belligerent or as a neutral.

War Mothers Hear Papers "! On U. 5. Possessions

Interesting papers were read Tuesday at the meeting of the Wayno County Chapter of War Mothers. Tho program was in charge of Mrs. A. LRoet. Mrs. George W. Davis read a paper on "Our Outlying Provinces," by Mrs. J. T. Giles. A paper on "Panama," prepared by Miss Carrie Lesh, one of the first American women to pass through the Panama canal, was read. Mr3. Arthur L. Smith read a paper on "Alaskan Eskimos." Mrs. D. W. Scott read a paper on "Pirates of Porto Rico." This paper was prepared by Anna Bradbury, who spent several years in Porto Rico. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor read a paper prepared by Bernhard Knolienberg on "Mermen of Hawaii." "The Philipinos" was th- tonic of a paper by Mrs. E. G. McMahan. Mrs. M. F. Warfel, secretary, presided in the place of Mrs. A. W. Roach, president, who is ill. A committee will be appointed at the meeting of the executive board in the near future to have charge of the memorial meeting which will be held May 11, at the-Coliseum.

MM , WtU&LJW 1. -W 1IL. UM "M.,mi-t.T m.-ffT, gTdfim UJ' I II . MJ csggggg

Mrs. Carrol was formerly Stautaugh of this city.

Miss Lena

Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Cunninrham will give their regular assembly dance tomorrow evening in Vaughn hall.

The Crrrent Events club met yesy tp-f afternoon with Mrs. Jesse On

;; k f home on Pearl street. Mrs

! Vctis gave a review of Van

at;

Di i "The Other Wise Man." find

Mf-i Ornoe Driver reviewed the book,

eouniry, uy .Mar-

thin urbell. The next meeting will be

Mara Williams at

hey' country home northwest of the

"Ifr'le Master's Coi thin Vbell. The next f'f !.- with Mrs. CI

.et country home f Everette M , 1M at Reid Mt

McConaha, who has

b( , 1M at Reid Memorial hospital for seV.U weeks, is now at her home on North' Eleventh street and Is much improved. Rev. R. L. Seman is in Peru this week attending a Northern Indiana Methodist conference. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carrol, of Indianapolis, are the parents of a son.

A congregational social will be held Friday evening at Reid Memorial church as a reception for new members. A musical program is being planned and all members and friends of the church are invited.

The Suburban Home' Economics club will nleet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Harry Critsfield at her home on the Union pike.

"BAYER CROSS" ON ASPIRIN

Always Ask for Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safety "Bayer Cross" on them are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," owned and made by Americans and proved safe by millions of people. Unknown quantities of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were sold recently by a Brooklyn dealer which proved to be composed mostly of Talcum Powder. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should always be asked for. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack age and on each tablet. Accept noth Ing else! Proper directions and dosage in each Bayer package. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayei Manufacture of 'Monaceticacidester ol Salicylie.acid. Adv.

AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH

Used by thrifty people because it Saves Time, ; . . ' ". Saves Money, Saves Shoes. ; I CiiKCiA is beneficial to all leather.

9 ... m v ShihoiA Home Set V;; make shining easy, ; in heme ct ofllce.

This week we answer the question of what to wear by offering a special group of Suits Dolmans Capes.

MASHM

EYE

R'S

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP

Capes and Dolmans Featuring many new and unique ideas. All the new fabrics and shades are well represented.

prim

All SizesSome Extra Sizes

A very wonderful purchase cf newly made suits at reduced prices right in the midst of the spring season. We can offer you suits not obtainable for less" than $30 to $35.

Box Coat SuitsBlouse Coat Suits Suits with Novelty Vests Smart Tailored Suits ) Some are braid trimmed, some have tucking and embroidery the newest vestees and collars are shown. $25.00.

All SizesSome Extra Sizes When we offer you such suits as these at $25.00 we are putting your dollar back on a purchasing power obtainable before the war. f Serge Suits -Wool Poplin Suits-Poi-ret -Twill SuitsGaberdine Suits of Silvertone and Other Fabrics Nine out of ten suits are in the popular navy blue. Every suit is characterized by good taste and quality. Sale price, $25.00.

DOLMANS, CAPES and COATS specially priced this week $12.95, $17.95, $19.75 and $25.00

New

Extra Special $2.00 Crepe De Chine S1.48 ' All colors, including white, pink, coral, mahogany, tan. King's blue, Copenhagen, navy, blue Devil, Russian, turquoise, gold, brass and black. $2.50 Foulards $1.69 A beautiful assortment bought for this sale.

iaster

$1.50 Silk Shantung 98c Yard wide, in rose, oversea blue and spring tan. $3.00 Foulards $1.98 Yard wide and the most clever designs shown this season.

Silks

$1.00 Italian Silk 75c All colors, both light and dark, suitable for foundations for dresses or for underwear. $3.00 Novelty Plaids $1.98 New spring color combinations for separate skirts or dresses.

Sale

$1.75 Fancy Lining Silk $1.19 Yard wide, beautiful designs of fancy linings, bags or dresses. $3.00 Fancy Stripes $1.98 A large assortment to select from. Wonderful color blendings.

$2.50 Chiffon Taffeta $1.75 Qnilfl ChirrnoilGO - $3.50 Satin DeLux, $2.48 Yard wide, all silk, in white, helio, Copen, kJjL4i ll L V i'Cvf 1 1 1&U'S& " " D JL J The silk manufacturer's greatest achlevetaupe, pearl grey, battleship grey, wisteria, T ment in satin DeLux; a silk for dresses or plum, Burgundy, Olive, reseda, hunter's ?2.25 quality in every wanted shade this week is yours for $1..5 a yard. skirts. We show all the wanted (ijo MQ green, marine blue, navy and q ryr- 6hades; $3.50 quality for ibtdAO black; $2.50 quality for tpA.ltP j IT ft A t 1 $1.50 SUk Poplins $1.19 SotlTl UC LUX ' T - $2.48 fTrfto lUS v i T r lard wide, all silk, made especially for Yard wide, our entire stock of about 50 $3.50 quality in all the new colors, $2.48. Never before such rare Silk Bargains wear, the kind you want for suits 1 fTfT shades, also a wide range of fancy patterns . or dresses; $2.50 quality for .... $1, I O for dresses, coat linings, etc.; "JO -a 1 $15 quality 3-L-iJ irPtP Hp f JliriP - - - fcl AR $2.50 Satin Charmeuse at $1.75 $2.00 Crepe de Chine $1.48 UC' l MlCr L .TU Yard wide, all silk, they cannot be bought Heavy quality that will wear. Every color $2.00 quality this week for $1.48 and every new spring shade Is included. iSJiV imaginable. ful satin messallne; $2.50 -quality Ql I O $2.50 Satin Charmeuse at $1.75 (jTPIQP NlgtfZOY - - - - $239 $2.00 Georgette Crepe $1.59 All colors, heavy quality and sold regularly s irAWVVl 40 jnche8 wide, all silk, a complete color at $2.50 the yard. $3.00 quality this week for $2.39, a decided bargain for you this week. range including both light shades, for , ; , r blouses and party dresses, also dark shades $3.50 Satm Subline $2.48 for strett wear; $2.00 - Q1 rn 40 inches wide, all silk in French blue, $3.00 SATIN TAFFETA PLAIDS, SI. 98 qual,ty for o.u taupe, African brown, seal, Burgundy plum, . Wonderful New Color Combinations. $3.00 Wash SattS'$1.98 grey, new green, Copen, navy and black; v . T,. ... . . . T " ZmQ fr dresses: $3-5 $2.48 $3.00 TOURIST PLAIDS, $1.98 iS ? qn-Pnrp TaffPra at $1 7 A snk Serge P,aid f Beautiful Color Effect and wears welL $1-50 Black Taffeta $1.19 ..JUIure uyc idllCU dl.U $2 21! RATHN RADIANT i 7 Yard wide, all silk, bought before the adA wonderful quality put in the sale with - P-S.-SD il ill iSIW Jli 11 , H. vance or we could not gve you - q great reluctance. Including Every Shade that is Shown for this Season. this bargain; $1.50 quality for.. cpXX7

Basement Bargains for This Week Only

$2.50 House Dresses $1.93 $2.25 House Dresses , .'.$1.85 $2.00 House Dresses . . . ,$1.69 $1.50 Dress Aprons . ......... .$1.25, $1.25 Dress Aprons . . ............. . $1.00 $1.10 Dress Aprons . . . . . . . . . .95 35c Children's Black Hose . ..... .... . "... ...,19. Sizes 6. 6. 6V. 7. 1 and 8. ; ' 59c Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, black only . . . . "39c 85c Ladies' Spring and Summer Union Suits. 50p ,

Curtain Materials Remnants and Short Lengths of Marquisettes Filet Nets and Voiles, 5 to 10-yard "t f)lp pieces, 20c, 25c, 29c qualities to close JLW2C 35c, 40c and 50c qualities, to close ....... .15 Everything reduced in the Curtain Goods and Drapery department this week.

25c Ladies' Sleeveless Summer Vests, 2 for 25 20c Book Fold Percales, all colors 12 30c yard wide Percales, light colors 22p 35c yard wide Percales, best quality 29c 40c yard wide Percale, best quality. 29c 45c j'ard wide Madras Shirting 35i 30c Apron Ginghams, all colors 17 35c Apron Ginghams, Lancaster brand ....20 40c Chevoit Shirting Gingham ...25c 25c Hope Bleached Muslin .. . 18d 20c Unbleached Muslin .14c

M-TiS-WHITEED-CnDWH

225 WE