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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27
GOOD NEWS


Many Rlehntond Readers Have Heard
Il and Proflted Thereby.
Good news travels fast." and many
bad back sufferers in Richmond are
glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many . lame. weak and ach-
ing back b bad no more. thanks to
Deans Kidnay Pills. Our citi3ens are
telling the good news Of their expert
ence with this tested remedy. Here
10 an example worth reading:
Charles M. Scott. 81 South Eleventh
street. Richmond, says: II have used
Deans Kidney Pills with good sue.
cess and I stncerely recommend them
to any one troubled with kidney dis
orders or . weak and lame back.
Should l ever have return Of the
trouble. would surely take them
again. I think there 10 nothing bet.
ter for the kidneys
Price Soc. at Ill dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Scott had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27
DINNER
YIELDS Big PROFIT
TO WOMEN'S ORDER

CENTERvILLE. Ind. Nov. IT.
Four hundred and four dinners were
served by the ladies of the Cemetery
association at the town hall on Thanks
giving. few less than previous years.
Twenty more dollars were realized
from the sale OF tickets than other
years due to the increased price. New.
er in the history Of the annual dinner
was SO great variety Of eatables
donated. ;. Mrs. Laura Null was sn-
tertained to Thanksgiving dinner by
Mrs. Flett. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Nc
Glothern who have been In Detroit
for the past few months are with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dynes for
a visit. John R. Moulton and daugh.
tiers spent Thanksgiving with c. B.
George and family. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thomas Of Indianapolis spent
THANKSGIVING with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
sellas Bethel and. attended the
Thanksgiving dinner at the hall. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rhodenberg en-
tertained to Thanksgiving dinner Mr.
John Brock Of Columbus, Ohio, and
her daughter and granddaughter. Miss
Marie Brock Of Columbus, Ohio, and
her daughter and granddaughter, Miss
Marie Rhodenberg and Miss Gather
inc Bell Croan Of Indianapolis and Mr.
and Mrs. r. J. Deardorff.. ,. Sixty
members Of the High school and
grades and a party Of the teachers at
tended the Old Trails theatre In q
body Thanksgiving Day to see Julius
Ceaser." Members Of the Board Of Ed
ucation were also present. This wal
special feature presented to the
school by Prot. w. d. Cook, owner Of
the theatre. :. L. Miss Mabel Scott and
brother Frank Earl Scott Of Milton
we're Thanksgiving guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Savage and family NORTH
of town. ~--@
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27
ENFORCE SCHEDULE
ON WA60N WEIGHTS

EATON, O.. Nov. 17.-Looking to the
protection Of roads. the bosrd Of coun.
ty commissioners has adopted = reso-
luton which fixes the weight Of loads
permissible for various widths Of wag-
on tires. Road officials throughout the
county are requested to enforce rigidly
the schedule. which follows: Three
inch tire, $500 pounds; 3h.inch tire.
$500 pounds: finch tire. 4.300 pounds;
over finch tire. $500 pounds. In each
instance the weight OF the wagon is to
be included In the weight allowed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27

So many ask me the question, Are
you recognized when on the streets 2"
that I thought a little talk today on
that subject might please you.
am recognized constantly, and ev-
erywhere, under all circumstances and
conditions, and the comments made
are very amusing and often pleasing
I am always afraid my appearance is
4 disappointment. People are natur.
ally SO honest that when it Ia they
can't conceal it, and their efforts to
act as II am all they dreamed arc
awfully funny.
They seem disappointed mostly
about my eyes. Ny hair always
pleases I have never heard any one
express any Disappointment about that.
but oh. my eyes! They will say:
you have brown eyes. thought you
he'd blue eyes," and look as II an idol
had fallen. One young lady said, oh.
you have brown eyes," She said it
IN such a distressed tone / replied,
II am afraid you are disappointed. :"
I Not at ALL" she answered quickly.
but I had always pictured you with
blue eyes" ! know she was disap-
pointed. My eyes are hazel.
A New England Episode.
This often happens to me in the
stores. The girl waiting on me VIII
look at me furtively while winding
the ribbon over her fingers. Then.
growing brave, she will venture, Il
beg your pardon, but haven't I seen
you somewhere before?"
|. sometimes. to tease her, will re-
ply, ''Oh, come in here often" No"
she answers. and l feel that she has
caught me, and may as we'll confess.
1T Is not In this store. I have seen
you somewhere else and you were not
dressed up as you are today. wonder
where 1t was"
Then l confess. Perhaps" l sug-
gest. you have seen me in the pic
lures"
Mary Pickford," she will cry. let
ting the ribbon drop from her fingers
in her excitement. Wont you please
shake hands with me? Do you know.
l thought It was you all the time, but
was afraid to say So"
In another minute, making some
pretext, she steps to the girl at the
next counter and her whispering is
not about the price Of the ribbon, for
the other girl looks interested. and
she tells 1t to some other girl, and
hear as ! pas down the aisle, Yes, it
Is" NO, it isn't" Il bet you it is, just
the same" and when the whisper has
reached the girl at the end of tho
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27

counter sue steps IOIWdTu duO oSSIAcS
the dispute by asking me II l am
really Mary Piekford. >.:
To their credit, they invariably say
they wish they could act like me. Not
once does one of them wish she earn
ed as much as I, and l have yet to
meet the girl with a trace OF envy In
her speech or eyes. 1t is all frank ad-
miration and friendliness, and I love
them for It. l have heard there Is 4
national organization called the Girls
Friendly Society, and that 1t does I'm.
told good in cultivating a spirit Of
friendlines samong girls. When my
girl admirers accost me, and ! get
that nice, kind, honest look in their
eyes, l feel as if we unco1~ciously be-
longed, and want to take in more
members.
am always being stopped on the
street by some one who recognizes me,
and always there is spirit Of friendli.
ness that repays me for all the work
I have done on the screen to make So
many friends. Do you know, this is
one Of the reasons I could never play
the part Of a very bad girl; it would
hurt me to think that my screen
friends all over the world were seeing
me when l was misbehaving, and 1t
was disappointing them.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENT
Mrs. c., New Haven, Conn: Heaven
has been SO kind to our little family
that there are no invalids in it, SO
took your question to the mother OF
little girl who is wheeled in chair,
being unable to walk. She says she
never gave her daughter a nicer BIRTH
day surprise than this: She made 4
cake, large and flat, iced it In white,
marked it off the size Of dominoes,
and outlined 1t with chocolate icing to
look like dominoes: cut it up, and
gave It to her. The little girl had
great amusement as long as the cake
lasted in getting her little friends to
look at her box Of dominoes and then
surprising them by eating one.
Susie May writes from Phoenix,
Ariz.. to complain that her brother
won't escort her to parties. wonder
II she has ever tried to influence him
by being a boys ideal of big sister.
~17 %:11t%:.
An Austrian countess has corltribut-
ed five thousand cork legs to wounded
soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27
eoMs sErs F,RE 70 snip,

BORDEUZ. Nov. 27.-Fire believed
TO have been caused by . bomb placed
on board the vessel while It Was be.
ing loaded at New York, broke out In
the hold Of the steamer Bankdale y
few days after the ship left the Ameri-
can port. aud was extinguished only
after being fought by the entire crew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27
DINNER NETS e143.

r HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Nov. 27.-Re.
ceipts from the annual turkey dinner
served by the Ladies' Cemetery asso-
citation amounted to $143 Thanksgiv-
ing day. Proceeds from the chicken
supper served in the evening were
$40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27
Masonic Calendar

Observation-Disclosures Comme1Aery.
No. &, r. T. nsAoassal.
wsdneoday-Webb Lodgo No. -. r.
and A u. Called meeting: worn In
the Master Mason degrees. co0nenc-
Ing ut o'clock.
Thursday-Wayue Council. No. 10.
R. and 8. u. Stated assembly; annur
al election Of officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27

Requests for the address OF Mary
Pickford have come to the office. Ad.
dress letters to 27O Riverside Drive,
New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27

japanese authorities are taking
steps to export some, 10000. 900 hush.
els Of rice In order to relieve the de-
preston in the rice market due to
overstock s-s-Ea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27
LITTLE PNAPLES
ON CH|LD'S' FACE
Itched and Child Scratched. Could
Not Leave Them Alone. Some
thing Terrible. Used Cutieura. In
a Month Child Was Healed.

Merle Beach. 1fich.-"My little dAugh-
ter was nearly two years old whom she had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27

The Alps contain at least go gla
ciers over five miles In length.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27

Seven thousand women practic,
medicine In the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27

Susie May writes from Phoenix,
Ariz.. to complain that her brother
won't escort her to parties. I wonder
II she has ever tried to influence him
by being a boys ideal of q big sister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27

her hands she would try to rub her face on
somethin4 else. It was just terrible.
Il used most everything could think Of
and everything anybody told me to use
and nothing would help her. I decided to
get Cuticura Soap and Ointment and before
had used them one week could SEQ they
were healing Before month was up you
would newer know tho child had ever had
any sores On her face. (Signed) Mrs.
Lewis White. Juno ~. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 22-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. r, Bos-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27

. little red bunch when IL
aest stAsted. 1 think they
must have 'itched fer she
would scratch them until
they would get to be large
sores. nearly a. largo - .
ten-cent piece. 1t seemed
a II the poor girl could, not
leave them alone; II We held
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30

in the limit of ingenuity. A charming
dancing frock for a young girl from
the house of Ienny,S us made OF pale
blue net over blue taffeta. 1t is made
with straight, gathered skirt that Is
laid in three wide tucks, one at the
lower edge of the hips, one at about
the knees and one above a generous
hem. Each of these tuc' is finished
with a succession of narrow blue RID
bon pendants and each pendant IS
finished with a little blue: rosebud;
The dainty, girl-like bodice is soft and
full in the kimono style that is the
prcttiest ever devised for such use,
but with sleeves that terminate above
the elbows and with neck that IS
round at the front, but V-snaped
at the back, crossed in surplice style.
The neck edge is finished with an
oddly shaped band Of the silk and at
the front is a single pendant OF the
ribbon with a pink rosebud. me
girclle is of wider blue ribbon. he
whole effect is essentially youthful
and charming, and incidentally. the
combination of the round neck at the
front and the deep Y at the back, Is
important, since V-shaped backs are
noticeable on many of the newest
evening gowns. A very beautiful
black evening gown shows the shout
der straps made entirely of rosc-like
resettes that are formed of black picot
ribbon Many of the designers are
showing single bands of ribbon, either
silk or velvet on the edge of the skirt.
and others again, show three or four
bands set at about the center of che
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30
ATTEST FASHION NOTES
from the FASHION CENTRES

plicity itself, yet it took designer OF
the rarest skill to conceive it. 1t forms
a six-pointed star and this star is edged
with lace combining gold and silver
and above it, with band of dark fur.
This fur always weights the garment
and causes the star to hang in exactly
the lines and folds that it was intended
to. As the wearer walks, it forms
deep point at the front and still
deeper one at the back and two points
at each side. 1t is only when the skirt
is spread out that one realizes the sim
plicity of its cut and shape. At the
hips, the seams are opened to reveal
V-shaped portions that accentuate the
pretty lines of the figure. The bodice
is one of the simplest of the surplice
style, forming deep V at the front
and one at the back with draped lace
sleeves that suggest the angel idea,
but extend only to the elbows, while
the arm-hole edges are finished with
bands of fur. Beneath this gown are
worn 'pantalettes" of the fabric edged
with little glinting silver braid, and
they harmonic so perfectly. With the
costume, that watching the model
upon the floor, the pantalette feature is
not noticeable and IS only revealed
when the skirt is pulled out and they
are revealed to view. From a casual
glance, they do not differ in effect from
the narrow petticoat in color to match
the gown. A street costume from the
same house, which was somewhat ex-
IRENE in its lines, and details, but
might we'll be taken as suggestion, IS
made of black broadcloth with the
blouse and pantalettes of rich satin
in what is known as an autumn shade
that is singularly beautiful in color.
The blouse and the pantalettes are
cut in one, much after the manner OF
a child's sleeping garment, SO doing
away with belts and bands and all
discomfort at the waist line. The
pantalettes extend to about the top
OF high shoes and are finished with
bands of fur. The skirt is square, cut
out to be joined to a yoke of hip depth,
consequently it falls in four, points.
The coat completely covers the. yoke
and flares abundantly. while 1t is I'm
ished with fur at its lower edge. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30

The coat suit illustrates not alone
one of the smartest and best liked coats
of the season, but also most salts
factory walking skirt and one Of the
most fashionable uses to which fur
can be put. The coat with the plain
fitted body portion and the faring skirt
or peplum is one Of the newest and
smartest. 1t can be made just as it is
here, or with the skirt portion ex-
tended to redingote length. The skirt
is in five pieces with prettily shaped
circular yoke finishing the upper edge.
In the illustration, the material is
broadcloth and broadcloth is a pro-
nounced favorite of the season, but
this model will be handsome in velvet,
in heavy silk, in kittens ear cloth or
any similar material as well as in the
one shown here.
For the medium size the coat as
illustrated will need, An yds. OF ma.
terial :36 in. wide, 3H yds. a., rs
vds. 81; for the skirt will be required,
as yds. SO, a. or 54 in. wide. The
width at the lower edge is 81 yds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30

THE present season might fairly
be dubbed the one OF the coat,
L for coats make very important
feature and are to be found in the
wonderful and interesting variety.
Not alone those of separate wear,
but also those of the coat suits. Here
are two good examples. The long
loose belted coat is thoroughly salts
factory one for great many different
occasions. 1t can be worn over an
afternoon gown without crushing 1t,
while it is also quite simple enough to
he appropriate for morning wear; IN
the illustration, it is made from velours
cloth with collar and cuffs of velvet
and with buttons covered with the
same material. 1t could be copied IN
anv seasonalbe cloaking material now
ever, and it always gives smart, pecom-
inc and graceful lines. The tact that tne
sleeves are of the modified kimono
sort means that the coat is extremely
simple and easy to make; There is no
6tt;ng to be accomplished and the
pattern gives both the seams and the
basting line.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30

skirt is finished with wide hem and it
and the coat arc stitched with several
rows of silk stitching which exactly
matches the satin of the blouse and
pantalettes. I he under-garments being
of bright color are of course consIpicu-
Gus, but they do not reveal them
selves as being pantalettes without
examination, because only bit IS re-
vealed unless the skirt is lifted. Were
the idea carried out in a quiet tone,
as black to match the skirt in place
of red to match the blouse, the whole
effect would be- quite inconspicuous
and the garment assuredly comfort
able one infinitely more modest,
infinitely more feminine and Infinitely
more satisfactory than the narrow skirt
which we all wore without hesitation
a year ago. AS a matter OF course, the
exhibition gown is in a striking color,
but il is the idea we seek and not
development thereof. The skirts that
are shaped at the lower edge are
making a feature and this one with its
deep points may be somewhat ex-
trerne but the idea of the underr-gar..
ment can be utilized for the skirt OF
any shaping ana maze DIS pldct!..ai
as the wearer may choose. In reality,
the idea is only fresh development
of familiar one. In the days OF the
bicycle, we all wore bloomers in place
of petticoats when riding; hunting
costumes are made with trousers and
skirts and riding costumes give the
same treatment. If the idea can be
adapted to the walking suit, without.
sacrifice of beauty, of grace or OF
dignity, it may we'll be welcomed and
this extreme talk and misreprcsenta-
ton is more than absurd and not
true to the fact.
The uses of ribbon are very nearly
legion. They make most wonderful
trimmings, they have been known to
be sewed together to make entire
tunics and skirts and the limit of their
possibilities seems only to be found
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30

skirt, and often these ribbons are ap-
piled upon chiffon, soft thin crepe,
marquisette and materials Of the sort.
Silver ribbons are extensively used too
and brocaded ribbons and the silver
and gold ribbons are real dreams Of
beauty.
The blouses for wear with tailored
suits are always subject of interest.
One Of the most important Of all the
Fashion Shows revealed number Of
these in quite novel effects, both in
white and in brilliant colors. A hand
some one for wear with almost any
suit was made of fine yelling combined
with soft corded velvet and was all
white. An original blouse is of cream
colored satin trimmed with sulphur
colored velvet ribbon and still another
is Of violet chiffon lavishly trimmed
with ribbon of the same shade, finished
with the picot edge. Whatever the
color of the suit is quiet and dull, the
brighter bodices will be used in COM
bination. When the matching bodice
is used, it frequently is relieved by
brilliant bit of embroidery, whether
this embroidery is executed in ribbon.
in silk or in metal threads. A striking
example of the use Of embroidery and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30

THE present is season Of Fashion
Shows and many of the shows
= are unique and original. We are
having the marvellous opportunity OF
seeing everything that has been
brought over from Paris to judge and
20 weigh and to CLEAN ideas and sug-
yestions if we do not care to accept
.ntire costumes. There is much origi-
,ality evident and there is also won
derful adaptation to conditions which
is apparent when one studies little
what lies beneath the surface. 1t has
been somewhat difficult to obtain the
usual supply Of fine woolens. Silks are
being put to every possible use and
they never were so marvellously beauti-
full and evidently France must have
laid up an immense store of gold and
silver trimmings and materials before
the war broke out and that store is
being called upon to yield marvellous
results. Evening gowns are all
a-glitter, they sparkle with gold, they
simmer with silver and they have the
brilliancy of jet and the brilliancy OF
crystal, and then too, the embroideries
that so often have been mentioned in
these letters, are apparent in a thou
sand different ways. Ribbons are
being extensively used and used in
most original and fascinating ways and
the ribbon-counters reveal such
variety of brilliant beauty that they
are indescribably fascinating in them
selves.
There has been much talk and much
discussion about the "pantalette" idea
which the house Of Callot has en-
ployed so extensively, but like many
another talked-of fad, it is by no means
so astounding when seen as it is in the
hearing. We are all familiar with the
idea OF boomers worn beneath the
winter costume for the sake of warmth.
There is really nothing more unfemi-
nine in the "pantalette" idea that
designers show, than is found in the
wearing Of just such garments. An
evening costume that is remarkable
for many reasons. is made of blue
faille in the turquoise shade, woven
with silver that gives most wonderful
results. The cut of the skirt is sim
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30
DLAITED coats as we'll as plated

nLAITED coats as well as plated
skirts are in the very height OF
fashion and they are perhaps
especially becoming to the younger
contingent. This costume is an ad-
mirable one for small women as we'll
as for young girls. In the illustration,
it is made from frieze in shades of
brown and tan, and is trimmed with
skunk fur, but it can be copied in any
suitable material, for it is one OF the
available designs that can be adapted
to the simple fabric for morning wear
and the handsome ones for afternoon
occasions. The skirt is made in five
pieces, with plaits at the sides The
collar can be worn as it is here, turned
up ABOUT the throat or rolled opcn-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30

also of the use Of brilliant contrasts IS
found in a suit of peacock green
velours de laine with which is shown
blouse of yellow radium silk, richly
embroidered with self color. In the
reading, it may sound bit BIZARRE
but in fact, it is rich and beautiful and
il serves to emphasize the marvellous
way in which colors can be combined
when artistic taste is employed. Like
every other fashion Of the sort, it has
it's dangers, for unless the shades are
we'll chosen and the colors are just
the right ones, disaster will surely
follow, but the faults of copying can
not be laid to the models. A perfect
sense of color is one of the rare quail
ties found in the French designers and
it is perhaps a lack Of that sense that
is one of the greatest difficulties that
the copyist has to overcome. Con-
trasting colors must be we'll chosen
to give good results and anything so
daring as the peacock green with the
yellow serves as suggestion only for it
would be the depth Of unwisdom to
attempt copy unless one were
perfectly sure of obtaining exactly
the exact shades.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-30

For the medium size, the blouse as
illustrated will require, IN yds. Of
material II in. wide, yds. sc, 15s yds.
"a, with g yd. Fl or SO in. wide, for
the vest and collar; for the skirt will
be needed, S yds. Of material AZ in.
wide, IA yds. SO, 81 yds. A, rs yds.
81. The skirt is yds. and "a in. wide
at the lower edge.