Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 224, 1 August 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1 1917

ociety News Here is What Your Neighbor is Doing Here

are the Clubs, Tea Parties, Dances, Engagements, Weddings and Church Societies about which Richmond Women Are Talking.

One of the most attractive parties of the season was the auction bridge party given yesterday afternoon by Miss Olive Lewis and Miss Gladys Bailey at the home of the latter, In compliment to Mlse Irene Gorman, who will be married to Edward Ryan : Saturday. Auction was played at five tables. The decorations used were live jflellcate tints of pink, lavender, ; yellow, green and red, giving an attractive rainbow effect to the rooms, ttacl of the five tables in a different ' oolor, was appointed with crystal candle sticks with colored candles and thades, Small baskets with can- ' die. of the corresponding color and corsage bouquets adorned each plaoe. A. delicious two-course luncheon was served. The first prise went to Mrs. Robert 8tudy, second to Miss Bertha Walterman, and the guest favor to Miss Irene Gorman. The guests were Miss Irene Oorman, Mrs. Robert Study, Mrs. Everett McConaha, Mrs. Alvln Fox, Mrs. Howard Messlck, Mrs. ' .Clarence Jessup, Mrs. Robert Land, Misses Bertha Walterman, Esther .' Gard, Helen Buckley, Luclle Nusbaum, Nannette Falk. Mona Porter, f Miriam Krone, Margaretta Horner, Margaret Wlckemeyer, Hilda Kidder, KHzabeth Bailey, Ruth Klnsey and .' Hasel Series. Mlas Nell Becher of Kankakee, 111., was an out of town guest. f. The picnic of the Women's Aid society of the Second English Lutheran ehurcU has been postponed. At a meeting of the society at the church Thursday afternoon, a date for the jrtcnlo will be set " Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hebbeler have

Teturned from a two weeks' trip to

'Buffalo', New Tork and Niagara Falls.

jnvnm iruoi a. iwo I iBuffale', New Tork an Mr. and Mrs. Bert

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give

their regular dance at Jackson park Friday evening. Miss Velma Welch will entertain the members of the Phllathea class (Of the First Methodist church Wednesday evening at her home, 117 S. Fifteenth street The guests will be entertained on the lawn.

Members of the Golden Rule Biblo 'class of the First Methodist church ,irlll hold their July meeting, Friday

isftexnoon at tne cnurcn. a program laad a playlet have been arranged In rhrrnni rtt Mrw. TV T). Rftmsftv. who

leaveooon for residence In Columbia

. rviuy. s ; Miss Sadie Peltier of Cincinnati. O., ;ls visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Eversman. - Mrs. William Gaar Is the guest of I Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wheeler In

ilndiaa&polls.

JMre

.at

!ifSBat

daughter, the guests

uirigainer.

h-' Mrs. Anna Lalng

VjwfStella, of Logansport

yy of Mr. and Mrs. Bert

;es Is entertain

vflng the following girls at "per nome "Blmhnnt" near Connersvills: Misses Janet Carpenter. Winifred Cfmstock, and Gertrude Williams. The guests i will return th first of next wek. v '

A Pretty Gown.

2111 This dress will be nice for dotted mull, novelty silk, crepe, challie. voile, batiste and messaline. It is also suitable for gingham, chambray, lawn, bordered goods and flouncing. The skirt measures about 2 jards at the lower edge. The fronts meet over a vest that could be made of contrasting material. The sleeve is shirred at the wrist where it forms a soft ruffle. The Pattern is cut in three sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years, it requires 5 ?ards of 44-inch material for an 18year size. "x A pattern of. this Illustration mailed to any addrewf on rtcelpt of 10 cents li3 silver or gtamps. ,

Name

Address "

city

v Site

Addrest Pattern Department,) Palladium-

The marriage of Miss Irene Gormon and Edward T. Ryan "will take place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Grace Gormon, 130 Fort Wayne avenue. Rev. H. L. Overdeer, pastor of the Grace Methodist church, will perform the ceremony. Only the immediate relatives and friends will be present Miss Gormon has been the guest of honor at a number of parties during the last few weeks. Several showers have been given, In addition to a number of card parties. Mrs. W. J. Engle entertained the members of the Wednesday club at a luncheon at the Country club this noon. Covers were laid for eight. The guests were Mrs. Paul Comstock and Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansville. , The Aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital will meet Thursday afternoon at the South Eighth Street Frlendds church. A secretary to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. D. D. Ramsey, will be elected at that time. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. W. O. Lewis gave a suffrage talk at the meeting of the Home Economics class Monday afternoon on the Middleboro road. Mrs. Agnes Miles will entertain the club at its next meeting on August 14. The Women's Foreign Missionary society met this afternoon with Mrs.

Minie Hall at her home, 17 South Nineteenth street. Members opened

their mite boxes, the money was col-

lectd and will be forwarded soon.

Mlsess Mary Evans, Margaret Evans, Mary Hoke and Edith Evans of Indianapolis, who have been attending the house party given by Miss Mary

Johnson have returned home. Miss Johnson gave a number of parties and luncheons for her guests while they were here.

Miss Mary Smith and Miss Louise-)

Blickwedel have returned from a short visit In New Paris, O. Miss Frances O'Brien has returned from a short visit with friends In Dayton, O. Mies Mamie Nolln has returned home after an extended visit In Oklahoma.

xns sv TaatiSja

Miss Pauline Corey, of Dayton, O., will come the latter part of the week to visit friends here. Mrs. Frank Braffet Is visiting relatives In Detroit Harry Morrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow of Chester, is now a brigadier In the headquarters brigade in Montgomery, Ala. Morrow is under General Speaks, whom he was with for eight months last year in Mexico. He expects to sail for France sometime in the near future.

The comfort bag committee will give a silver tea in the parish houss of St. Paul's Episcopal church Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. The proceeds of the tea will be used to buy material for the comfort bags. The girls will be assisted by Mrs. Eugene Price, Mrs. Walter Bates and Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. Miss Blanche Davenport will entertain the Harmony class of First Methodist church at her home on the National road, east of the city, Thursday evening. Miss Davenport wishes this to be an invitation for all members and friends, as she will be unable to invite each one personally. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Deal and Russel K. Smith of Pleasant HU1, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Keplinger. Miss Dorothy Williams and Mis Harriet Luscomb of Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived today to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kluter at their home, 1722 North B street Mrs. Mary Flannlgan has returned from a visit In Indianapolis. She was accompanied home by Mrs. George Reid who will be the guest of her

"Are yon afraid, King sahib?" said the Rangar Rewa Gunga's voice, and he took a step forward to be closer to his questioner. He found himself beside a rock, looking np at the Rangar's turban, that peered over the top of It. He could dimly make out the Rangar's dark eyes. "I would be afraid if I were you!" Rewa Gunga flashed a little electric torch into his eyes, but after a few seconds he shifted it so that both their faces could be seen, although the Rangar's only very faintly. "I have come to warn you!" "Very good of you, I'm sure!" said King. "If she knew I were here, she would jolly well have my liver nailed to a wall! I come to advise you to go back!" "Have they taken All Masjid Fort?" King asked him.

"Never mind, sahib, but listen! I have brought her bracelet! I stole it! She stole it from you, and I stole it back! Take it! Put it on and wear it! Use it as a passport out of Khinjan Caves for no man dare touch you while you wear it and as a passport down the Khyber into India! Go back to India and stay there. Take it and go! Quick! Takt it!" "No. thanks!" said King. The Rangar laughed mirthlessly, shifting the light a little as King stepped aside to get a better view of him. He held the torch more cunningly than a Spanish lady holds a fan. "All -Englishmen are fools most of them stiffnecked fools," he asserted. "Bah! Do you think I do not know? Do you think anything is hidden from her? I know and she knows that you think you have a surprise in store for her! You think you will go to her, and she will say, 'King sahib, why did you throw that head into the river, and put me in danger from my men?' And you will say, will you not, 'Princess, that was my brother's head!' Does she not know it? She knows more than you know, King sahib! Because you showed me certain little courtesies, I have come to warn you to run away!" "Do you suppose she knows you are here?" King asked, and the Rangar laughed. "If she knows so much, and is able to read my mind from a distance, where does she suppose you are?" King insisted. The Rangar laughed again, leaning

sister Miss Maude Flannlgan, at her home, 436 South Eleventh street. A baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Omar Whelan at Reid Memorial hospital early today.

"The Poor Man's Potato" has become the rich roan's luxury. Whether at three dollars a bushel, or twenty-five cents a bushel, potatoes are not a complete food. Two or three Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk furnish 'more real, body-building nutriment than a meal of potatoes or meat, are much more easily digested and cost much less. Shredded Wheat is 100 per cent, whole wheat, nothing added and nothing taken away gives mental vim and physical vigor for the hot days. Delicious for breakfast, or any meal, with sliced bananas, berries or other fruits, and milk. Made at Niagara Falls. N. Y.

his chin on both 1st and switching out the light "Perhaps she sent me to warn you." "Well," said King, "my brother commanded at All Masjid Fort There are things I must ask her. How did she know that head was my brother's? What part had she in taking it from his shoulders? What did she mean

by that song of hers?" The Rangar chuckled softly. "There are no fools in the world like Englishmen! Listen! You are being "offered life and liberty! Here is the key to both!" He made the gold bracelet ring on the rock by way of explanation. "Take the key and go!" "No!" said King. "Very well, sahib; hear the other side of it! Beyond those two red lights there is a curtain. This side of

that curtain you are Athelstan King of the Khyber Rifles, or Kurram Khan or whatever you care to call yourself. Beyond it, you are what she calls you. Choose!" King did not answer, so he continued after a pause. "You shall pass behind that curtain, if you Insist. Beyond It you shall know what she knows about All Masjid and your brother's head! You shall know all that she knows. There shall, be no secrets between you and her! She shall translate the meaning of her song to you! But you shall never come out again King of the Khyber Rifles, or Kurram Khan! If you ever come out again, It shall be as you never dreamed, bearing arms you never 6aw yet, and you shall cut

-with your own hand the ties that bind you to England I Choose!" T chose long ago," said King. "Are the gentle English never serious?" the Rangar asked. "Will you not understand that If you pass that curtain you shall know all things that Yasmini knows, but that you shall

cease to be yourself? Cease to be

yourself! Is my meaning clear?"

"Not in the least," said King, "but

I hope mine la!"

"You will go forward V "Yes," said King. To be continued

ALLIED POWERS

Continued From Page One.

way to German ears and were voiced in Berlin. Gradually, the rumors assumed cer-

Remove the Roots of Superfluous Hair (Entirely New Method)

"Seeing is believing!" When your own eyes see the roots come out you know the entire hair is gone, not merely the surface hair. You know that hair can never return. Yes, It is really true that the new phelactine method removes superfluous hair completely roots and all without the least injury, leaving the skin soft, smooth, hairless. You do the work in a jiffy, In your own home, without assistance. It does away with numerous and expensive visits to the electrolysis expert. Does away with depilatories or shaving at frequent intervalls. Nothing like it ever known before. Perfectly harmless, odorless, non-irritating. Get a stick of phelactine, follow the easy instructions, and If not entirely satisfied the druggist

will refund your money. Adv.

taint y and the Germans began fever ishly to strengthen their lines, pour

ing large numbers of fresh forces into Flanders and bringing np all available guns. The surrounding country was evacuated of civilians and stripped for the conflict Unable to 8ee Plans The Germans knew they faced an

offensive. They were unable with all their cunning to gather more than a fragmentary idea of the story of these preparations which is In itself a marvellous one. Day after day the building up of new armies continued under cover of a unique concealment in plans. Enormous numbers of great guns made their way to selected positions and were mounted on concrete foundations laid long before. Millions of shells which are today turning the!

German front into an Inferno of death and destruction were brought up and I

stored while the enemy watched with unseeing eyes. Long lines of dreaded tanks took the road and the living monsters crawled clumsily but persistently northward to take their place la the allied battle line. Clearing stations were established at vantage points and everything possible was done to care for the stream of wounded which was sure to result All this and much more went on for, weeks before the offensive was launched. The Germans were like a man who waits with tense muscles in the dark for the attack of an unseen foe. knowing the onslaught must come bat Ignorant of the moment or nature of It. The thoroughness of preparaUon Is one striking characteristic of the British method and It Is safe to say that there is no one man bat had rehearsed the part he was to play In the opening stage of the great con

flict

Bath Tubs vs. Autos -

JEWELRY

41 North 8th Street

Watch aid Watt

Iroi

-in-

Furniture Prig

Read advertisement in tomorrow's issue of this paper WEISS FURNITURE STORE 505-507 Main Street .

A. G. Luken and Company

CSSsassft

B ttsy

Keep Your Money

Bub! bonds ad MwriflM

laMrtlted mm prfctad fcv MnnftSXrVke md yMdlag XU to 7X.tmx.tf

fe. M. HAAS, Pltone Z9S4 Representing The R.L.DOLLINGS COMPANY IVMAMArOUS.COt.infB VS. PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH

Do you know it is estimated that there are more than three automobiles in Indiana for every bath tub (and it is said that the proportion is even worse in the benighted states beyond our borders). A fine automobile may show the possession of money, but cleanliness is a sure indication of real refinement that should go with wealth. Be Fine As Well As Fine Appearing Our modern facilities for personal cleanliness and comfort are installed in a sanitary manner and you will be proud of their appearance. Put in a bath outfit, raise the proportion of bath tubs to autos in our state and learn how much comfort and satisfaction you've been missing these many years. Bathe Often Buy No Tires No Gasoline Chas. Johanning PLUMBER 11th and Main Streets

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Ann mis ft Baiffgafiinis For Thursday, Friday and Saturday

RIBBONS One hundred pieces of Wide Ribbons for Hair Bowb, Sashes, Girdles. Fancy Bags, etc., etc.; In this lot are included Plain Satins, Taffetas and Moires and a large variety of Fancy Floral Patterns, regular values worth up to 50c a yard; on display in our East -window; priced special, per yard 25c. RIBBON REMNANTS Hundreds of good remnant lengths In all kinds of Ribbons, priced at only a fraction of their regular values. See the five special lots at 25c, 20c, 15c, 10c and 5c. MIDDY TIES We show a large 30x45 inch All Silk Taffeta Middy Tie with the Cord edge. The colors are white, black, green, navy and scarlet, a tie that will wear splendidly, special 59c

WINDSOR TIES

Just received, a large new line of Windsor Ties for women and children's wear. A full line of plain and fancy combinations, 25c. BEAD NECKLACES A small lot of fancy bead Necklaces. These are our regular 50c and 25c values; priced special at 19c PURSES AND BAGS You will need a new Purse or Bag for your vacation trip. We are showing all of the New Novelties in the strap-back Purses or the larger Bags in black or colors, fitted with Coin Purse and Mirror. See the very special values we are offering, priced at $1.00 and 50c FINAL CLEARANCE OF LADIES' GLOVES 8HORT LISLE Small lot of Ladies' 50c and 75c Short Lisle Gloves in sizes 6 and 6 only in Black. Grey and Tans; priced to close at 19c. LONG LISLE Small lot of Ladies'" 16button Long French Lisle Gloves in White, Brown and Greys, the sizes are 5 and 6, regular 75c values, to close at 39c. LONG SILK Small lot of Ladies' AH Silk 16-button length Gloves with the double finger tips. These come In white only; the sizes are 6 and 6; regular 75c value, to close at 49c SHORT SILK GLOVES A good quality heavy Silk Short Glove with the double finger tips in either white or black, in a full range of sizes ; special. 60c AUTO VEILS We carry a complete line of the Storm Queen Auto Veils. These veils are made from a waterproof chiffon. In twenty good shades, fully hemstitched, in three special numbers, $1.50, $1.25 and 59c STATIONERY 300 boxes of high, grade stationery in the Correspondence Cards or the note size in either the square or long shaped envelope. These we show In white, blue, buff, helio, grey and pink, all regular 50c values; special, 35c box; 3 for $1.00

Bargains from the Notion Section Airfloat Violet Talcum Powder, large size can, 10c; 3 for 25c. Bathing Caps, good quality, in all of the fancy colors, 29c ' Armour's Buttermilk and Borax Soap, extra large bars, 3 for 25c; 90c box 12 bars. $1.00 Fountain Pens, 14k Gold Pen Points, special 50c. Yokohoma Crepe Toilet Paper, large size rolls, 3 for 25c DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Bleached Muslin, good quality, soft finish, special, 12J2c; 9 yards for $1.00. ' Unbleached Muslin, good heavy quality, full yard wide, 10 yards for $1.00. 42-inch Bleached Pillow Case Muslin, good quality, yard 18c 9-4 full width Bleached Sheeting, makes a seamless sheet, yard 39c. Yard wide Bleached Cambric Nainsook finish, yard 19c 72x90 Bleached Sheets, good soft finish Muslin, special, 75c. 81x90 Elmdale Bleached Seamless Sheets, deep hem, soft cotton, special $1.00. 42x36 Pillow Cases with a wide deep hem, good quality, special 18c. 45x36 Pillow Cases, same quality as the above, special 20c Bath Towels. 10 dozen large size Turkish Towels, good weight, special 19c. Extra large double thread Bath Towels; this towel measures 22x44 inches and is extra heavy. Special 29c CRASHES We are showing some exceptional values in Toweling in either the bleached or unbleached; priced special, per yard 15c, 12c and 10c REMNANTS OF CRASHES We have hundreds of good lengths ranging from 1 to 5 yards to the piece, all marked at Special prices. Cool Hosiery for Hot Weather Children's Fancy Top Half Hose, a full line of sizes and colors, with the fancy tops, sizes range from 4 to 9; special, pair 25c Small lot of Children's Half Hose in plain colors: pink, blue and tan In a broken line of sizes, regular 15c values, to close, per pair, 10c Misses' Lisle Hose, a good quality of lisle in Black, Tan, Pink and Blue, sizes 7 to 9. regular 25c values, to close, per pair 19c. Women's Fancy Hose, pure silk boot, with fine lisle top in fancy color combinations In a full range of sizes, regular 69c values, to close, per pair 59c

Special Values in Knit Underwear Women's Union Suits, Essex Mills, fine gauze with either the lace or cuff knee, sizes 36 to 44; special, 35c, 3 for $1.00. Odd lot of Men's Balbriggan Shirts, In i these sizes only: 34, 36, 42, 44, 46. short or slong sleeve, to close 25c Clean up of Children's and Misses' Union ' Suits in most all sizes, from 3 to 14 years, regular 25c and 35c values; to close 19c Chlldrens Separate Vests and Pants in a broken line of sizes, from 3 to 12 years, reg

ular 25c and 35c values; to close 19c . MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Princess SMds Broken lot of these goo

in either lace or embroidery trimmed; rer

lar values from $2.00 to $3.00, .to close a

$2.39, $1.98, $1.59.

Muslin Skirt A small lot of odd skirts

in either lace or embroidery trimmed: reg

ular values from 76c to $1.25, arranged In

two groups, to close at 79c and 65c. Corset Covers Large line of Fancy Corset Covers; some are lace trimmed, others embroidery trimmed; sizes range from 34 to 40, worth up to 39c; to close 25c. CHILDREN'S ROMPERS We show a complete line of Children's Rompers In Gingham or Madras In checks, stripes or the plain white in a full range of sizes from 2 to 7 years. Priced 75c, 69c and 59c SECOND FLOOR TUB SKIRTS All reduced; all sizes. See the special values at 89c, $1.13, $1.58, $1.79, $2.98, $3.48. COATS One lot selected from our regular line, worth up to $15.00; choice $4.98. (All other coats at price) DRESSES One lot of Wash Dresses worth up to $10.00; take your choice, $1.98. One lot Wash Dresses worth up to $12.50, take your choice, $2.98. One lot Wash Dresses, worth up to $19.98; take your choice, $3.98. One lot of Silk Dresses, worth up to $20; take your choice $5.98. WAISTS See the counter of Wash Waists, all sizes up to 47 Bust, $1.25 and $1.50 value, choice for 98c WASH DRESS GOODS Our entire line greatly reduced. One lot of Printed Voiles, worth up to 15c; your choice 8'3c per yard. One lot Voiles and Organdies, worth up to 25c; your choice, 13!4c. One lot Printed Flaxon and Voiles, worth up to 29c, your choice, 18c yard. CHILDREN'S DRESSES Lot selected from our regular line, sold np to 98c, your choice 49c Sizes 6 yrs. to 14 yrs. No approvals and no returns. HOUSE DRESSES and BREAKFAST DRESSES See this rack, values up to $1.50, your choice 89c each. No approvals, no returns.

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE r "

4 II