Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 276, 1 October 1917 — Page 6

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THE K1CHM0NX) PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM. MONDAY. OCT. 1. 1917

A beautiful October wedding was solemnized this morning at St Mary's

church at eight o'clock when Miss Ruth Pfafflin.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Pfafflin. and Carl Elliott, of Dayton, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, were united in marriage. Rev. w. J. Cronin and Rev. Aloysius Duffy officiated with Gustav F. Pfafflin, Jr. serving the priests. Miss Meta Pfafflin, of Indianapolis, sister of the bride "as maid of honor. Frank Conway waB best man. and Paul McCarthy and Carl Geier, usher. Prior to the ceremony Ray Geler sang, "I Love You Truly.- and Mrs. Charles Weber sang "Oh, Lord, I Am Not Worthy," accompanied on the organ by Mrs. H. W. Porterfield. The music was changed to the the wedding march from Lohengrin's" on the arrival of the. wedding party and Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" was used for the recessional. The bride wore a becoming suit of spruce velour with pearl grey shoes and a large black hat. She wore a large corsage of bride's roses. The maid of honor wore an attractive suit of rose mandallne with black hat and shoes, and a corsage of Ophelia roses. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the relatives and Immediate friends at the Westcott hotel. The tables were artistically decorated with white roses, the color scheme of green and

white being carried out The out of

town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnett of Fountain City, Mrs.

T. J. Birck and Mrs. William Dwier. of Indianapolis. In celebrating the wedding of their daughter today Mr.

and Mrs. Pfafflin are also celebrating

their twenty-seventh wedding anni

versary. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott left this

morning for their new home in Day

ton.

Paul C. Sherer, of Kansas City, was

In Richmond today visiting relatives Mr. Sherer is enroute to Minneapolis

. The Country club was the scene of many small dinner parties over the week-end Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Shirk entertained seven friends at dinner and George LeBoutillier of Logansport, was the guesc of J. Y. Poundstone. Yesterday O. G. Murray entertained a party of seven at dinner, Ben Bartel with a party of three, Ralph Smith of Liberty, with a party cf fcur, and Joseph Conner with a Tarty of six. Mrs. Jeacette Leeds will entertain a small company of friends this evening at dinner at the Country club as a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kumler of Dayton, O. Covers will be laid for eight guests, Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mrs. F. A. Lackey, Mrs. Rush Miller, J. Y. Poundstone, Mrs. R. Whltridge

and Miss Bertha Whltridge and Mr. and Mrs. Kumler.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Essenmacker and son, Harold, have gone to Dayton and other Ohio cities to spend their vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Unthank will en-! tertaln a company of friends this evening at a six o'clock dinner in compliment to Elmer Herzler, who leave Friday for Camp Taylor. Covers will be laid for six. Mrs. Edwin Flook, of Saginaw, Mich., has come" for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Scott. Mrs. Flook was formerly Miss Myra Scott. Mrs. Will Haughton and her mother, Mrs. C. C. Crockett, of Chicago, have returned to their homes after a few weeks visit with relatives and friends here. In celebration of their twenty-third wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jordan entertained a number of friends at dinner yesterday. Covers were laid for the following guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jordan and son Dean. Robert Jordan, Miss Lillian

Stocks, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chenoweth. The out of town guests were

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davis of Shelby-ville.

Mrs. John McManus and Miss Anna

McManus spent Sunday in Indianap

olis with friends.

The TIrzah Aid society will meet with Mrs. Anna Snyder Wednesday

afternoon at her home, 329 South Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Davis, of Shelby-

vllle. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan. Raymond L. Jones spent the weekend in Indianapolis, the guest of Erwin Smith, formerly of Richmond

A Dainty Waist Model.

105$ Ladies' Waist in Surplus Style. Georgette crepe in the new shade of blue would be nice for this, or a pretty shade of gray or brown flannel. It is also nice for lawn, linen, linene, madras, batiste, taffeta, satin and serge. The right iront overlaps the left in surplice effect. The collar is wide oyer the Bhoulders and has smart lines. The sleeve is comfortable and finished with a pretty cuff. The Pattern is in 7 sizes: 31, 36, 3S, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. It requires 2 yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name

Address

City

Size

Address Patten Department, Pallajiur

In honor of Miss Ruth Pfafflin, who was married this morning, Miss Cora Harris and Miss Caroline Smith entertained Informally at the home of the former Saturday evening. Several contests were held. The favors went to Miss Bessie Cruse and Miss Ruth Pfafflin. A two course luncheon was served. The color scheme, pink and white, was carried out in the refreshments. White blocks of ice cream with pink hearts in the center were served. The invited guests were: Miss Ruth Pfafflin, Miss Bessie Cruse, Miss Carolyn Bradley, Miss Carolyn Rodefeld, Miss Jean Ellis. Miss Vera Ffafaflin, Miss Mabel Loehr and Miss Mabel Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Fisher of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with Miss Grace Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robe of Winslow, Arizona, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rohe for the week. Miss Inez Martin entertained with a dinner Sunday at her home, National avenue. West. The guests were Mrs. Legg of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hall of Dublin, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green of Richmond. . Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhlman, Master Estel Kuhlman. Misses Janet and Ruth Kuhlman and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fryar motored to Hagerstown Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas.

ler. The out of town guests were Miss Morgan of Union City, Miss Dorothy Dignam of Chicago, Miss Mulvihill of Newcastle, Miss Elizabeth Casey of Muncie, and Miss Dot Marine of Fountain City. These girla came to attend the Delta Theta Tau

dance Friday evening.

The Wide Awake Bible class of Second English Lutheran church will

give a Penny Supper Wednesday at the Church. Everyone la Invited. Pro

ceeds of the supper will go to the car pet fund. '

Mrs. William N. Trueblood will entertain the Aftermath club tomorrow afternoon at her home on the National

road, west. This is. the first meeting

If the year and all members are urged

to attend.

The marriage of Miss Helen Mc Mintt and James Naiden of Indianap

olis, will be solemnized Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of

the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. McMlnn, 412 North Nineteenth street. Rev. R. D. Baldwin of St Paul's Episcopal church will officiate.

Miss Hester "Williams will be maid of

honor andTj. B. Hills of Indianapolis,

will be best man. A program of wed

ding music will be given by Miss Van Doren McKee of Sidney, O., pianist, and Miss Helen Rethmeyer and Mis?

Neva Bowman with violins. Out of town guests who will attend the wed-

dlns are George Armstrong and Mr and Mrs. Floyd Jones of Indianapolis

John Livingstone and R. W. Evans of Chicago, and Miss Julia Smith of

Cincinnati.

John F. Hasemeier is spending the

week in New York on business.

Miss Helen McMlnn spent the day

in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Anna Brown of Cleveland, O.,

and her brother, Frank Yale, of Kansas City, have returned to their homes after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ford of Glen Park. Miss Holen Obey of Pittsburgh, has returned to her home after a three weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sage. Miss Obey has been guest of honor at many parties during her visit here. Mrs. Sage gave a farewell party for her Friday evening. Mrs. Charles Coggeshall of Albuquerque, New Mexico, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Witter at Lynn, was a guest of friends here Saturday. Mrs. Coggeshall will spend the week at Dublin. Mrs. Sam Bishop and little Miss Martha Roser have returned from a few days' visit with friends in Logansport. Miss Charlotte Colvin entertained a small company of school friends Saturday afternoon with a marshmallow roast in Reeveston woods. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Bessie Thompson and Mrs. W. H. . Colvin. Those enjoying the affair were Misses Margaret Coe, Winifred Comstock, Alice Lemon, Helen Robinson, Alice Starr, Alice Smith, Marianna Swayne, Mary Frances Garrett, Emily Bailey, Berdine Gaar, Louise Colvin, Martha Jane Holcomb, Sarah Jessup, Janice Meridltb and Master John Keats. Mrs. Charles Welsbrod has gone to Edinburgh for a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Winterberg.

Sunday at 1 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner entertained with a dinner at their home. National avenue, West, In honor of their daughter, Mrs. Preston Coggeshall, of Needles, California. Covers were laid for twelve guests.

.The last of a series of silver teas will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Community house by the Women's Aid Society of the West Richmond's Friends church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wooter are spending several weeks in Portland Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles linger and daughter Helen, motored to Cincinnati yesterday. Miss Onda Morgan returned to her home in Union City today after a short visit with Miss Miriam Morgan. Miss Morgan came to attend the Delta Theta Tau dance Friday night The Women's Missionary society of Reid Memorial church entertained a large company of women this afternoon in the parlors of the church in complement to Miss Kate Hill, a returned missionary from India. A number of women called during the afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served. Miss Miriam Morgan entertained a company of Delta Theta Tau girls Saturday afternoon with a "movie" party, in compliment to her guest Miss Onda Morgan of Union City. The guests were Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Mary Parks, Miss Mary Foley, Miss Ruth Edgerton and Miss Phyllis But-

Gas1 Mantles differ, not in looks but. in service. The best , for light strength economy- are

GasHantles

Ppright,oi Inverted, mm

REFLEX brand. 18-wor 35

lfo.4 WELSBACH, 13W25

Raskin's '"Seven Lamps of Architecture.'! The social committee in charge of the meeting is Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, Miss Ella Minter, Mrs. Benjamin Deu-

ker. Miss Nettie Parker, Dr. L. S. Miller and George Rohe. .;

Mr, and Mrs. C. A, Bockovea hare

returned . to their home in Portland, after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Charles N. Moore.

Mrs. Ida Powell has returned from

a short visit with Mr. nd Mrs. L. C.

Reaves In Portland.

Miss Freeda Bishop is visiting her

father, George Bishop, in Portland.

Mr. and Mrs. L N. McNeal of Port

land, are the guests of Thomas Ben

ham and family.

The Home Department of the City

Bible schools will meet Tuesday after

noon at 2 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.

Mrs. Leroy Mansield will have charge

of the devotional and Mrs. H. S

James will Klve a talk on "Local

Home Department Work."

Miss Van Dora McKee, cf Sidney, 0., has arrived to attend th wedding of Miss Helen McMlnn - ami James Naiden, Wednesday morning.:

BRIEFS

WANTED Ten women to

operate Power Sewinr Ma

chines. Steady employment

in light, cheerful surround

ings. Good wages. Apply in person to Manufacturing De

partment, Adam H. Bartel

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

t b -Tasmanian Government has damxeja a large lake and built a

hydiM?c1trtc.Plant for light and power

tbatfsw1 ue distributed throughout the

state.

In a campaign to promote efficiency among- a iris of New Brunswick, Can ada, clur3 will be organized and courses will I e given in food values, canning, etrj. - a i

List vsj v v

UseftfQUID VELVET for a Wasna le Flat Wall Paint1 A. G. LUKEN & CO., 630 Main Street

Miss Emma Englebrecht will entertain the Trifolium society at her home this evening. Music will be furnished by Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum, and Miss Ella Minter will give a book review of

To Live Long! A recipe given by a famous physician for long life was: "Keep the kidneys in good order! Try to eliminate thru the skin and intestines the poisons that otherwise clog the kidneys. Avoid eating meat as much as possible; avoid too much salt, alcohol, tea. Try a milk and vegetable diet. Drink plenty of water, and exercise so you sweat the skin helps to eliminate the toxic poisons and uric acid." For those past middle life, for those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation, as backache, scalding "water," or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, "rusty" joints, stiffness, get Anuric (double strength). This is a wonderful eliminator of uric acid and was discovered by Dr. Pierce of Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. If your druggist does not keep it send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce for trial package and you will know that it is many times more potent than lithia and that it dissolves uric acid as hot water does sugar.

HOME FOLKS TESTIFY.

Fort Wayne," Ind. "I have been made

most comiortabie by the use of Dr. Pierce s Anurie Tablets. When I started to take this medicine my right kidney pained me

I my back ached all the

time and was so stiff I could scarcely get up after lying down. The first bottle I took of

Anuric completely cured me of these conditions, and the rheumatism in my shoulder, hands and feet is diminishing so rapidly I can scarcely believe that Anuric has done so much for me in so short a time. I feel extremely grateful for this relief and am only too glad to recommend Anuric every chance I get." Mas. S. J. SossitTS, 917 Cottage Ave.

HE FITS YOUR EYES with Glasses that are right. DR. GR0SVEN0R Oculist City Light Building 32 South 8th.

w awwM j,mfcnhrwi n hi ii.Mn

Maternity la a e rials in a. woraaa'a life that ahooid bo fe-ffuard4 with extreme care. The Mie, penetrating external prep, aratioa, "Mother's Friend" , baa been pre. pared for over three ganr&tton8 especially for expectant mothers. By Its use stretehtnr pains or avoWJed. The abdominal muscles relax easily when be,by : born and this naturally makes for in

finitely lees pain and danger at the crista JLBk. for a bottle at yonr drug sto today and write for Interesting free book. "Motherhood and the Baby". Simpy addrees The Bradfleld Regulator Co Dept. D, 205 Lamar Building. Atlanta, Ga Dc not go a single night without, apcying "Mother's Friend"; it is the greatest kind of help to nature.

EXCLUSIVE AGJENCX Original 1 ; ALUEGRETTI Famous Chocolate Creams A fresh shipment of a representative selection.

P. S. TWIGG 12 N. 8TH STREET; also WESTCOTT HOTEL'

HE

DOLLAR DAY MEANS MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR.

H. C. HXSEMEERp.

DOLLAR DAYS ARE NOT LIMITED TO DOLLAR ITEMS.

ljiiSBll ! SS5 1 JUL V "n rnk giT'swA r gryr rm ft, tt

All Advertised Items Go Back to the regular price on Thursday

A fare opportunity for bargains. Remember! all Dcllar Day Bargains are for Wednesday only. All dollar day items go bacito the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over thi$jU of urusual bargains.

All Advertised Items Go Back to the regular price on Thursday

RIBBONS One table of Wide Taney Ribbons including Satins, Taffetas, Movies and Floral effects, worth up to 35c a yard, Wednesday, Dollar Day, 19c yard. EXTRA WIDE RIBBONS Twenty-five pieces of extra wide, fancy Ribbons from 5 to 8 inch widths, in great demand for Millinery. Bags, Camisoles, etc., etc., goods that are worth up to $1.00; Wednesday, DoJIar Day, 59c HAIR BOW RIBBONS Special line of extra width Hair Bow Ribbons, in all of the good shades, including Red, Navy and Black, regular values worth up to 50c; Wednesday, Dollar Day, 29c

f SILK DEPARTMENT

SILK POPLINS Yara wiae aim Poplins, in a full line of shades, Including black; a regular $1.26 value Wednesday Dollar Day 89c. ; CHIFFON TAFFETAS Yard wide, all Silk Chiffon finished Taffeta in twenty good shades, including black Wednesday Dollar Day $1.39. CREPE DE CHINE tO-inch all Silk Crepe de Chines in twenty good light and dark shades; a regular $1.75 value Wednesday Dollar Day $1.39. BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA All Silk, full yard wide ;a regular $1.50 value Wednesday DoU lar Day $1.29.

Towels For Dollar Day 18x36-Inch Turkish Towels, good quality; regular 19c value Wednesday Dollar Day 15c; 7 for $1.00. 22x44-lnch, extra heavy Turkish Towels, double thread; a regular 35c value Wednesday Dollar Day 4 for $1.00. WASH CLOTHS Ten dozen large size Turkish Wash Cloths with tne fancy colored borders Wednesday Dollar Day 4 for 25c

TABLE DAMASKS THREE PIECES of 70-lnch fine quality of Union Damasks In three beautiful designs; regular $1.50 values Wednesday Dollar Day $1.29. FOUR PIECES of 68 and 70-inch fine quality Union Damasks, all new designs; regular values $1.25 and $1.35 Wednesday Dollar Day 98c.

SHEETING 9-4. fine quality bleached Sheeting, full 81 inches wide, seamles; a regular 50c quality Wednesday Dollar Day 39c.

BLEACHED MUSLIN Good quality yard wide, soft finished bleached Muslin -- Wednesday Dollar Day 8 yards for $1.00.

I SECOND FLOOR ffcLADIES WOOL DRESS SKIRTS, worth up to $7.50; your choice it $1.98. !B(PAIRS OF COTTON BLANKETS, 64S0 Inches, assorted Grey I and Tan, cheap at $2.00; Wednesday onjy $130. (l!DOZEN LADIES' WHITE WAISTS Voile and Organdies, Lace h and Embroidery trimmed, for Wednesday, Dollar Day, 89c fpTTICOATS in black mercerized or floral patterns, a bargain i at $1.50, Wednesday, 89c. ;FLL COATS Only 19 left; come and takie your choice for yz price

, FALL DRESS MATERIALS "4Sich All Wool Storm Serges In every wanted shade; this cloth ibi been sponged and shrunk, a regular $1.25 value. Wednesday, Dfar Day, $1.10. i FRENCH SERGES Yard wide, French Serge, in a fine twill in ilof the good shades, with plenty of Blues and greens, also iBbk; Wednesday, Dollar Day 79c.

CRASHES Five pieces of a good, heavy unbleached Crash, 17 inches wide with red or blue border Wednesday Dollar Day 1Cc. Five pieces of Bleached Crashes, all ISc to 20c values, good width and weight Wednesday Dollar Day 15c.

Sheets and Pillow Cases 72x90 Bleached Sheets, good quality Muslin Wednesday Dollar Day 69c; 3 for $2.00. 81x90 Bleached Seamless Sheets, fine soft finished Muslin, with wide deep hem, full size Wednesday Dollar Day 95c; 3 for $275. 42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, good quality Muslin Wednesday Dollar Day 18c; 3 for 50c. 45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, same quality as the above Wednesday Dollar Day 20c; 3 for 55c

Cotton Batting for Comforts Three bales of a fine Comfort Cotton, good quality, white and clean Wednesday Dollar Day 15e roll; 7 for $1.00.

I Sew Fall Percales tjb( yards of new Fall Percales, fullard wide, m either light or dar A good line of patterns; oU regular 20c value Wednesday! lar Day 15c.

Father purses Jfsfreeeived a pew line of Ladjbsgtrap back Purses, in the a ither, with a good lining; sfaiare fitted vth mirror; our ragur $1.00 and $125 values V&eesday DoIUp Day 89c. I &TRA SPECIAL Slfea number In strap back in black vcitli the double fl&tood size: a. regular 50c

I Widtsday Dollar Day 29c.

FRENCH IVORY Three special items in French Ivory for Wednesday Dollar Day. Round Mirror, 5-inch, $1.50 value $1.29. Solid Back All Bristle Hair Brush, $1.25 value 98c. 8-Inch Extra Heavy Comb; 25c value 19c.

HOSIERY Ladles Fibre black and white only, all sizes Dollar Day 35c; 3 for $1.00. Ladies' Gordon Dye Fibre Hose, black, white and same colors, not all sizes Dollar Day 50c; 2 for $1.00. Children's Ribbed Hose, black; 19c goods Wednesday 15c.

STATIONERY 100 Boxes 6t fine Linen Stationery with the tinted edges and fancy flap envelope, twenty-four sheets and twenty-four envelopes regular 25c value Wednesday Dollar Day 19c.

AUTO VEILS Our Storm Queen Auto Veils Made from a good quality Wash Chiffon in twenty good shades; priced as follows: 59c values Wednesday 50c $1.25 values Wednesday. . . .$1.00

CHILDREN'S BELTS Children's Patent Leather Belts, with the adjustable buckle, in a full range of sizes Wednesday Dollar Day 25c

Men's Outing Night Shirt New Fall line For Dollar Day Only 69c

Ladies' Outing Gowns Large new line long and short sleeves; at a special price for Dollar Day 65c

WOMEN'S GLOVES

. r A lm.1 lot of Wcpien's One-Clasp Cape Gloves in the English Tans anl, rown iust the thing for cold weather and street wear; the - ' J - . . J - 1 CA A I I

Da Day,' $1.15. IDUBLE SILKi GLOVES Good quality of double Silk Glove, witie suede l'ntr.e; these come in blacks only, in a full range of sizfSpriced specif for Wednesday Dollar Day 89c. uj ... i . iim r ( rxr I I r c A w-silon tt dVo VI a

Chiaitsette Glove in the white, with either the self or contrasting

tKWFAR-A snecial line of new Collars and Stocks, In all of

thef nv things, all .priced special for Wednesday Dollar Day 50c MDY TIES 4- new tie for the school girls; our cord edge, all SilTtfeta Middy Tie in four good shades: Black, Navy, White and Scart. f0r Wednesday, Dollar Day, 50c. WjDSOR TIES'" Our entire line of 25c Windsors in either plain

or aiy special for one day only. Wednesday, Dollar Day, 19c

X 1

w

NotlfA Items Picked at

K&dom fcr 'VVednesdajDollarDay. 5100 ftat Pens, Wednesday at 5Ccv . $1.00 tHrenteed Hot iVater Bottle pdnesday 70c. $1-2aJabination HV Water Botflan(j Syringe .combined, Wefj(jav; $i A'rmoftr, Buttermilk :fcid Borax Soaf-extra. large t:rs, Wed- , nesia, 4 or 25c. Compfei lilie or Schoor Tablets. ink to pencil, all siz,es, Wednesda3 ,or 25c. Orient .epe xQliet Paper, large rollsV jredneslay 6 fm' 25c; 25 for 11m.

Ladies' Union Suits Mid-weight Dutch and high neck, long and short sleeves, ankle length, broken line, most all sizes Wednesday. Dollar Day 50c.

CORSETS One lot Mid Bust, long and short high, good supporters, all sizes; 59c goods Wednesday 50c.

The Store WIth-6nl3On

Wace j

Ladies' Corset Covers Large assortment, lace and embroidery trimmed; 59c goodsDollar Day 50c; 2 for $1.00.

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