Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 268, 21 September 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1917

SOGIETY'S MEETING PLACE

The Golden Itu?e Bible class of First M. E. church held its monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louise Beckett. On account of the weather the attendance was small. Mrs. Beckett gave a talk on "The Second Coming of Christ." At the October meeting there will be an election of officers. Ralph Rogers has returned to Purdue University after spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers. The members of the Narcissus Embroidery club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Phenis at her home, 313 Richmond avenue.

Sunday afternoon the Art Gallery will be open from 2 until - 5 o'clock. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will make a talk. Miss Margaret "Binkley is leaving nest week for Lafayette, where she will attend. Purdue University:

Miss Helen tox win ieium iu naiion in a few days after spending some time here at the home of Judge Fox. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sprague gave a dinner at the Country club in" honor of several out of town guests. Covers were laid for O. W. Thompson of Marion, A. E. Sherwood, Mr. Moursehead of Alton, Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. Sprague.

at three tables. Favors went to Mrs. E. J. Dykeraan, Mrs. Charles Hieger and Mrs. Frank Glass. Mr. and Mrs. William Moffitt, Mrs.' Ada Carnpy and Harry Downing have returned from a camping trip near

Williamsburg.

The Epworth League of First M. E. church will have a hike and camp-fire supper Tuesday evening. The members are to meet at the chcurch, corner Fourteenth and Main streets at C:15 o'clock and then go to Thistlethwajte's Falls and there have supper. All members and friends are invited. Miss Lucil Nusbaum returned today from Petoskey, Michigan, wbr-e she has been spending the summer.

Including members of the Craigy-Var

club. The house was decorated m ian flowei- The color scheme of green and whit was carred out in all the anointments. The favors were corsage boquets of fall flowers. On each was fastened a cupid with the names of Miss Pfafflin and Carl Elliott and the

! date of their manage, October 11.

The wedding will be solemnized in St. Mary's Catholic church. This is the wedding anniversary of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pfafflin. A delicious supper was served. The guests were Miss Carolyn Bradley, Miss Bessie Cruse, Miss Carolyn Rodefeld. Miss Jean Ellis, Mis Cora Harris, Miss Carolyn Smith, Miss Ruth Ferguson and Mrs. Bernard Shafer of Peeru. '

Last evening Miss Ruth Pfafflin entertained at her home on East Main street for a number of her girl friends

A Jass band with vocal numbers by Mr. Ray Weeks will furnish the music for thf, dance to be given Friday evening, September 28, in the Odd

- An all-day quilting party was held yesterday at Second English Lutheran church. At noon a picnic luncheon was served. Mrs. C. W. Caldwell was hostess Thursday for an all-day meeting of Circle Number 2 of the aid society of First Presbyterian church. The time was spent sewing for the Red Cross. At noon a luncheon was served. There was a large attendance.

Miss Florence Fox, who was operated on recently at .Reid Memorial hoppitaLis at her home. National Road West, and is much improved.

Fellows' hall by members of the Beta Theat Tau sorority. Mr. and Mrs. William Neuchter were pleasantly surprised"" Wednesday evening by a number of their friends at their newly furnished home on North Seventeenth street. They were presented with a handsome leather rocker. Mr. and Mrs. Neuchter were married September first. The bride was formerly Miss Kathryn Vail, of Hamilton, Ohio. The guests were Patsy Oates, Anthony Stolle, Joe Stolle, Ben Recbers, Henry Reckers, Frank Gatzek, Henry Flasche, William Schnelle, Joe Austerman, Eddie Vogelsong, Red Harris, Earl Wright, Ben Schroeder, and Mr. Freidman.

The Misses Helen and Opal Hawkins gave a farewell party last evening at their home in North Sixth street, in honor of Howard Brutmer, who is leaving today for Camp Taylor at Louisville, Ky. A very enjoyable time was had. A farewell letter written by Marlowe S. Hawkins, who is

at the Government arsenal at Rock Island. I1L. was read. Dancing, singing, music and games were enjoyed and a luncheon was served. ' Those present were: Misses Hortence West, Verna Baker, Lillian Schultz, Clara Shultz, Pauline Houtsenpiller, Helen, Opal and Louise Hawkins. Messrs. Howard Brunner, Harry Bockstette, James Whalen, Leroy Gibbons, Will Eyden, Oscar and Earl Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. KIrby Mains, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brunner and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer

E. Hawkins. Dr. Harry Costello left last night for New York, where he will attend Columbia University. ,

Thu rsday afternon , the members of the a W society f Trinity Lutheran churc' a were entertained by Mrs. Georg b Crandall. The guests of the aid pere Mrs. Emma CriveL Mrs. Rich rd Cutter and Mrs. Elmira Driscoll. The afternoon was-spent socially ai id with music and games. A luacb ieon was served. In two weeks a busitt ess meeting of the aid will be heldt at the home of Mrs. Henry Erk.

TB je monthly meeting of the WldeAwai ke Bible class of Second English Lutt leran church will be held Friday evei ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will ) Richardson, 306 Pearl stret.

A market will be given Saturday at the Oakland Wall Paper rooms by the Central aid society of First Christian church. Mrs. H. W. Mann is president The market will be open allday.: .

WHY SUFFER FEOH

n

W. .am.

Dept. 43. Des Moines, la.

Were you there last Sunday? Come again. Bring someone. Try it! Sunday School 9:1510:15 FIRST M. E. CHURCH 14th and Main

TODAY AND SATURDAY

100 PURE PAINT COSTS YOU $2.38 PER GALLON TODAY. Can You Beat It?

RED BARN PAINT

per gallon . . .

"Z 85c

BLACK ROOF PAINT

per gallon ....

NT50c

Any and Everything in the Paint Line OLD RELIABLE PAINT COMPANY 10-12 SOUTH 7TH ST.

N

NOTM

E

TO PHONOGRAPH OWNER!

re

Mrs. Hassal T. Sullivan of Indianapolis is. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogelsong. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Otto Heins save a prettily aDDointed auc

tion-bridge party at her home. North

D street. The color scheme yellow.

and white was carried out in all the !

appointments. The game was played

LAST TIME TODAY WM. DESMOND In - "THE MASTER OF . HIS HOME" Triangle Comedy ' "HIS COOL NERVE"

Dr. Grasvenor Fits Glasses of every kind, style & price. 1 Municipal Light Building. 32 South 8th Street.

and Her Son

In

21

2

otnvHotr

gg xviiitit aim uaiuiuaj

ANN PENNINGTON

; in : "THE LITTLE SOLDIER GIRL" ADULTS 10c. CHILDREN 5c

A photodrama of life depicted with relentless truth. A wonderful lesson fearlessly drawn from the heart of a great tragedy. Pathe Mews Shows Continuons 1:45 to ll:Q0 P, M.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

We are revising our mailing list for monthly record supplements if you have Changed address recently and are not getting the new lists regularly, call or phone us, so that we can correct same. . Columbia Records will play on your machine hand us your name for the monthly supplements they'reFREE.

6

OJLi)

- PVPny-ruiMA" 1

mi t i nuLW

rf5

Opp. Post Office.

Phone 1655

f l"",'!iy",f?S!5Wfw?l tmmmmiM i m . - . . m-. umiiiii iin 11 . . i i iil i tumOmmmmmi imAii mmi i iiii inn ifLln ij J i ; .

AduSfs 15c

Children

Rev. Thomas Gregory in the N. Y. American says: "Mr. Steger worked a miracle in 'Redemption.' A masterpiece I would not have missed for a thousand dollars."

$U3& l 1 H. C. HASBlEiER CO.

' ' iLJ -,m

6

I

Present Time Economy" Stretched and broken corsets call for replacement often a second or third in a single season where stout figures give severe wear. Not so with Rengo Belt corsets they are the strongest and most substantially made garments ever designed, due to the exclusive Rengo Belt feature of tailoring over the abdomen and hips. They will hold their perfect stvle lines until thorouorilv

0 j U V most women discard their older Rengo Belt garments only when the styles change. ' r Thus in the purchase of Rengo Belt Corsets you may acquire all you have ever desired in style and com-

rort and at the same time practice present-time economy." Boned with double watch spring steels. Choice of 4 models, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50. Sizes up to 36.

The Store "With Only One "Price'

5

2&

ill

VI SR A MILLION people in the H UNDRED and more cities in w. hich our great chain of stores are

located will help us celebrate our FORMAL OPENINGJ tomorrow and all next week. Our REMARKBLE Values

In these time B of high costs, YOU will be SURPRISED and! DELIGHTED when you realize the WONDERFUL MONEY -SAVING VALUES we are offer 5ng in clothing for the family. With SAVING. a war-iime NECESSITY, YOU CANNOT AFFORD to miss the chance which our opening affords . to demonstrate the .ECONOMIES our store offers you. Our BEAUTIFUL Fall Styles

r

1

m

it

4

fc V;

i

1

Our New Yori TRIUMPH fi the CREAM of LATEST New BEFORE -1 You will COATS, 1 and Misse and OVEl and we repeat anywhere for

Come t We ca your i

X headeparters has- accomplished a REAL a placingi at your disposal styles which are the season's SMARTEST, PRETTIEST and York fashions while still maintaining our :he -war standard of values. IfiifZ full assortments of Fall SUITS, PRESSES and MILLINERY for Ladies s; Men's and Young Men's Fall Suits

ICOATS; and Children's Fall Clothing you can't find the equal of our display up - to - the - minute style, fine quality and -UNPARALLELED VALUES.

i ... o our opening bring your friends. rdiaUy INVITE and WELCOME DISCRIMINA TING inspection.

- 4

-a

i

if

14

Geiiierous Credit

I ?ZJe&eryRmic7iUc.Rvp?i?f0i?, 100 Store 1 K&KnO&PsL INSmUTlOlf 1026 Main St. j