Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 16, 28 November 1919 — Page 7

yHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 28,

PAGE SEVEN

ADVANCING COSTS HASTEN DOOM OF TWO-CENT PAPER

NEW YORK, Nov. 28. Alarm orer the scarcity of news print paper and Its increasing cost has brought about a nation-wide movement among publishers to take steps to meet the situa, tlon. The standard contract price for print stock during the early months of 1920 will bo so high that the white paper alone In a single copy of usual size will cost 2 cents. This figure does not take into consideration any of the other mechanical costs, such as printing and distributing. Publishers hold that It Is manifestly impossible to sell 2 cents worth of white paper far 2 cents and live. Early increases to three cents daily and 10 cents Sunday are urged by the American Newspaper Publishers' association, which has headquarters here. An Increase in price would remedy only one phase of the trouble, it Is held. The scarcity of stock, and the greatly Increased cost of production in all departments, will require Increased advertising rates. The publishers at a recent meeting decided that as a matter of necessity they would be forced to charge more, and suggest the use of less space to advertisers. Thus for the same revenue they could print smaller papers and conserve the supply. The situation has become so grave that big and little newspapers are working together to make the stock of paper go around. It has become oemmon matter for a publisher not to know whether he would havo paper Cor next week's use.

SOCIETY

Miss Juanlta Wickett Is spending 'the week end In Indianapolis and Plalnfleld. Miss Martha and Miss Mildred Dickinson left this morning for Anderson to attend a bouse party to be given at the home of Mr and Mrs. William Surtaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Veregge entertained the following guests at Thanksgiving dinner at their home on North Eighth street, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Jeffries, Clem Turner, Elmer Davis, Master Robert Jeffries, Marie Kuhlman. Hilda Garrett, William Sheelor, J. L. Fulcon and John Veregge. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Morrow entertained the members of their family with a Thanksgiving dinner at their suburban home. Dinner was served to fifteen guests. Out of town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Roy Morrow and son of Connersville, and Harry Morrow of Columbus, O. Girl Scouts of Troop No. 1 will meet Monday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the home of Captain Jones. Only registered scouts can attend this meeting. New members will begin their work on Tuesday at 4 o'clock. Troop No. 3 will meet Wednesday at 3:45 o'clock. Miss Henrietta Harris will be leader. Earl Cartwright, formerly of the Boston Grand Opera company, will be !n Richmond and will sing at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Mr. Cartwright has sung in the choir on several occasions while visiting in tbe city. Miss Helen Nicholson will

be at the organ. Miss India Chenoweth, daughter of Mrs. Emraa Chenoweth, who resides at 1322 West Main street, was mar ried to Silas Sater Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horn, of Lynn. Ind.. at the home of the bride's mother. The Rev. Owen Livinp;ood officiated, and Miss Echo Roland of Richmond, played the entrance wedding march. Palms and giant chrusanthemums decorated the halls end ceremony room. The dining room, where an elaborate Thanksgiving dinner was served, was artlslically decorated with winter flowers. The bride was charmingly gowned. Mr. and Mrs. Horn left on a short wedding trip Thursday afternoon. Miss Rosella Flasche and William C. Gagen will be united in marriage Saturday morning at 6:30 o'clock at St. Andrew's church In the presence of only the immediate families. Because of tbp recent illness of the bride-to-be, the ceremony will be very simple. Mr. and Mrs. IT. W. Thompson entertained the following guests to Thanksgiving dinner Thursday at their home on the Chester pike, Mrs. Elizabeth Rankin Hoy of Findlay, O.. Mrs. Laura Harlan, of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pyle. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reisle, Austin O. Smelker, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Pauline Marshall, Clemont Wiley, and Clarence Cordis.

I. W. W. S ON HUNGER STRIKE. TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 2S. Twentytwo alleged I. W. W., held in the city Jail on a charge of syndicalism, Thursday refused to eat meals offered them or to talk with their jailers.

Thin and Nervous

Try Bitro-Piiosphate

While excessive thinness might be attributed to various and subtle causes j 'in different individuals, it is a wellknown fact that the lack of phosphorus in the human system is very largely responsible for this condition. It seems to be well established that j this deficiency in phosphorus may

now be met by the use of Bitro-Phos-

phate, which can bo obtained from

any good druggist in convenient tab

let form.

In many Instances the assimilation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue ! soon produces a welcome change j nerve tension disappears, vigor and I strength replace weakness and lack of energy and- the whole body loses its ugly hollows and abrupt angles, bemmlne pnvelnned in a srlow of nerfect

health and beauty and the will and I

strength to be up and doing. CAUTION: While Bitro-Phosphate

is unsurpassed for' the relief of ner-, vousness, general debility, etc., these j

taking it who do not desire to put on i

flesh should use extra care in avoiding j fat-producing foods. Adv. j

"It's Belter to Buy Here Than To Wish Yoa Had"

Give Dickinson Jewelry

ry-

The Gift That Has Stood Supreme Throughout the Ages is

"EKE

lI i Tim

Looking into past history we find that beginning with the first Christmas Jewelry established for itself the supreme gift of all gifts and at this Christmas Jewelry is the gift of gifts. Jewelry is sensible, practical, and useful and a gift that reminds the

recipient of its giver for years and years. The House of Dickinson Richmond's oldest established Jewelry House is ready this Xmas as never before with a collection of fine, high grade Jewelry that will be appreciated and cherished by any who may receive it this Xmas time. Below we offer a few suggestions for your gift list :

A Store of ' Service for 69 Years

The House of Dickinson has builded well on its sound, strong foundation Service. For 69 years this establishment has served the public of this vicinity to the very best of its ability salespeople of the courteous and

never tiring type have always been in its employe and its stocks have always represented the finest the world of jewelry affords at this Christmas time The House of Dickinson is ready to serve ycu as it has during the past 69 years to give to you the kind of service that has made it possible for us to mention our reputation as Eastern Indiana's Greatest Jewelry House. We welcome you at this Christmas time.

Gift Suggestions Jrom The House of Dickinson

The Gift "He" Will Appreciate

A Watch

There is no better watch than the Hamilton. Its excellency is so generallv recognized that for over 20 years it has been the standard of efficiency among practically all railroad men. A wonderfully accurate movement in a wide choice of sizes and designs at

$34 to $135

Cameo Rings

Give her a beautiful Cameo Ring from tbe House of Dickinson thi3 Xmas. Our assortment of fine Cameos is most pleasing and prices range from

Reliable Wrist Watches We were fortunate in obtaining most of our orders on Wrist Watches and think we are offering an unequalled selection of the better grade of this popular article. Wo show the season's newest designs of such famous makes as Elgin. Waltham. Hamilton, Illinois and othar leading American makes, priced at .$22.50 to $85.00

Dickinson Silver

Especially Dickinson Silver expresses a deep and sincere sentiment. We show only such grades as can be fully warranted to render lasting service and you'll find a splendid variety of prices as well as complete sets of all the best brands. Dickinson Silver Special Here's a $7.50 value while thev last. Triple Plated Knives and Forks, very special at only

$5.50

$4.50 to $55.'

"It's What We Say It Is" at Dickinsons and when you read our advertisements you can rely upon every article being exactly as advertised.

Gold Knives We show a very fine line of Gold Knives for Gentlemen. They make very fine gifts and are always useful.

(jj JHfr jg?

Casseroles Every housewife appreciates the utility of a Casserole. We have some exceptionally pretty ones in a number of shapes.

LaVallieres Ever see a girl who didn't want one? Then you're sure to please if you choose one a3 a gift. There are many new and unique assigns at $2 to $300

-mm

;i Stick Pins

For men are sure to please

uecaust) every man admires a pretty pin for his tie 'or scarf and none has too many. Priced $1 to $18

iamonds

Just a word on Diamonds: Always leading in this merchandise gem, we car. your particular attention to the fact that we still have a number of the finer grade diamonds marked at prices that are 15 to 25 under today's prices and represent, tberefore, the finest gift possible, view from an investment standpoint. Our stock is replete with splendid values and it will be decidedly to your advantage to come here where expert co-operation is offered in selecting the best possible value for the amount you wish to invest

$8.00 to S3S.00

Beautiful Ivory

TOILET SETS-

are more popular this year than ever and will be in great demand as Xmas gifts. Their great beauty, combined with their utility makes them very much appreciated by all the ladies. We show a splendid assortment of both inexpensive and elaborate sets.

Men's Rings

Signet and Emblem Rings make favored gifts for men and " you are invited to see the beautifully designed Rings in extra fine quality that we are showing at $3.00 to $35.00 BAR PINS

The&c uauij plus iuuue very accept

able gifts and are always useful. We have scores of them In 6ilver and gold, some be-jeweled, some plain $1.50 to $75.00

Cut Glass

Beautiful deep rich cut glass makes excellent Xmas Gifts. Our stock Is now complete.

CLOCKS

We show very :omplete line of the .'amous Seth Thomas clocks and there are many handsome new designs shown this season. A clock makes a highly appreciated gift. We show clocks at

$10.00 to $65.00

The Diamond and Watch House"

- JL

IGKINSON

The Best Place to Shop After All

II m i 3