Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 294, 22 October 1917 — Page 6

PAGE. SIX-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY OCT. 22, 191.7,

Mrs. C. W. Wellbaum entertained' the children of the McCauley .Mission band of the Second English Lutheran church at her home, Saturday afternoon. The afternoon as spent in making a quilt for Mrs.' Stanley MoCauley who is a missionary to India. Dainty refreshments were served. The guests were Kathryn Rausch, Irene Feltman, Thelma Feltman, Ruth Harris, Dorothy Caine, Mary Hazeltine. Amy Green, Lula Hanning and Bever

ly Holaday. The next meeting will be with Miss Ruth Harris in two weeks. A Young Friends Group Meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at North A Street Friends church. Visiting Friends will be in attendance and all interested in these activities will be welcome. Miss Elizabeth Bailey and guest, Miss Inez Davies, of Morgantown, "W. Va., spent the day in Indianapoli3. The Knights of Columbus will give a Hallowe'en dance October 30, in the K. of C. hall. The committee in charge of the dance is Joseph Pardieck, chairman, Ray Quinlivan, Walter Boyce, and Francis Stenger. Next Saturday is th day for collecting waste paper for the Day Nursery. Those in charge of the work have asked all housewives to observe three rules in giving, this, paper. .First,

tie all papers and magazines in separ-

Liberty Loan Booster

Women Take Men's Places

: . .'. .. : i Court Records !

Inez Davies of Morgantown West Virginia, will be the guest of honor. Miss Florence Spaulding and Miss Mildred Parker will entertain Friday

evening in compliment to Miss Morion Russell who will be married November 6 to Carl Kiriley. Section one, of the Ladies' and Pastors' Union of Grace M. E. church, will bold an all day meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Nellie Ewan at her home 2101 Main street. All members are asked to be present. A picnic dinner will be served at noon.

MISS FLORENCE J, WADE

The youngest federal reserve chair-

Liberty loan

main of the women's

A. J. Fasdick has returned to his home in Springfield, Ohio, after spending the week end with relatives.

A picnic supper will be given Wed

nesday evening by members of the

Rnnd.iv Rphnnl and rhurch of the Earl

ham Heights church in compliment to

Herbert S. Weed '-to leaves soon for

France. The entire community is in

vited to brin? their lunch and join in the supper which will be served at 7 o'clock. An informal social time

will be enjoyed after the supper and J

a program of music and, readings will Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rice entertained several of the latter's relatives over the week end. Mrs. J. M. Staughton of Covington, Ky., and Mr;, and Mrs. S. B. Marksbury of Lancaster, Ky., returned to their home this morning. Mrs. Margaret Marksbury, of Lancaster, Ky., will spend several weeks

ate piles very securely. Second, put i committee, Miss Florence J. Wade, of

waste Daner in a baz ana tie uo. Third i St. Louis, has done excellent work in

have the paper on the porch next Sat- her district. .She. devised the plan ! here before returning, to her home

urday at 8 o'clock sharp. In collect-! whereby anyone can buy a bond on a ing the paper last time, a great j payment of one percent of the amount amount of the paper was lost and j and a, similar payment each week

much time wasted because the paper

was not tied. If women will observe this, it will be of great assistance to those in charge of the collection. '

Circle No. 1 of First Presbyterian church will have an all day meeting tomorrow. The day will be "spent in sewing for the Red Cross. All members are urged to bring their lunch and spend the day.

thereafter.

Garret, Miss Harriet Pitman and Miss Corrine Essenmacher. Those enjoying the party were Misses Eva and Barbara Austermann, Elizabeth Huber, Louise Snedikef.-Ruth Garrett, Thelma

i Smith, Ruth Kellar, Corrine Essen-

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elliott, of Dayton, O., spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Pfaffiin. Dr. Charles Marvel is spending the week at a c'.inical congress in Chicago.

Miss Editn Spahr and Paul Harris,

yfK f IrAm If"" t0& Jf ISr 1 W ' WSi foe L?St4fXr -i

stock. ' Emily Stevens is niece of Mrs. Fiske, the celebrated actress, and the daughter of Robert E. Stevens and Emma Maddern, also prominent players. She made her debut on the speaking stage with Mrs. Fiske, playing the Dart of a maid in "Becky Sharp," and

Marriage Licenses. Paul E. Harris. Y. M. C. A. secretary.

Hsmmmiii Tnrf Vriuh snhr at ' she remained in her.aunt's company

home. Centerville. several years, playing and studying

Charles F. Clevenger, farmer, Wayne ' stage techciQue.

county. Ind., and Mary Jane Martin, at home, Wayne county. Robey H. Hobbs. farmerT Centerville. Ind., and Beulah C. McFarland, Greens-fork.

On The Screen ! ! . ; . tf-MMMntuuflr' titi.:ut'W'i - n mil i inwt.

b'ouids Funster No. 16

What is the 6'Ji erence between th o Kv;

ML) R RETT E

Emily Stevens, star cf Metro's spec

ial production de luxe, "Tho Slacker," at the Murrette today written and di

rected by William Christy Cabanne, is!

mounting steadily higher in the artis-!

Ho flrmnmont T Vi cr.i ia r rt rn tio

American sti?e a young woman of or runway ana i oui t.pa3neti..' more briHian achievements, -or greater! --Ona is "somo h&b" ar.d thz c.hsr promise for the future. And "The ! wholesome.."': Slacker" places her at the zenith of S'OO in sold vriJI T-e paid for the 20 best a?vert: hsr Tinn-erc I iag conuntirums ($S each) received before Uecera- , . , ! b-r 15. l!t7. Semito touliMUlin(iCo..P.O.ik.s It is fitting that MlSS Stevens Should j 1W. Madison Square Station. New York Cry. be chosen to plav the leading role in ; .,r va"etv of. use fcuMs Cxfr-Q . . , ' -. . . . r -laow) ftiacaroai ana Fouids t zz Noodles, this superb photodrama Of patriotism, Vhc-y are tia'or-, firm, tcadsr aai ftIpg'y for she comes of fine old American -it,, yrt i.ke Pouids' Siauh-rti.

A "jitney supper"

"X. m",-; cVont riVm T,rrnoV!both of CenterWlle, were married yesmacher, Marie fatout, Clem Turner. j f, A t, v Triw, T-to,. Th. t r terday afternoon at the home of the Elmer Davis, Theodoie Garrett, Rus- tr . Too

sell Smith, Harry Stout, Robert Erk, ! " JItl' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ometz, Mr. and ', ?hlL An. S.!01-. .ThTe4ef.

will be given ,Tro nVOT r.rt nn, Qn xrra ; was performed by Rev. J. O Connor,

Tuepdav pvenine at Second Presbvter- t' u t-,i. ' pastor of i.Iethodist

- . ' . . juocuu x i Lilian.

pastor of Methodist church, before forty .relativaa and friends.

sionary Society. At ejght o'clock a! George Dixon wlth Li3 threQ piece mnelpal r rr orn m on n m1onnanr na I . .... .

. " ' , ; crcnestra went to Anderson tottay aa i" ti; ,j e ant will be given in the Sunday school j where wiU plav for the Carnation $35. 000 l OTtk OT rooms. ,! u -i.. ' "

tlUJ '.ItllH-C LliiO t V Clil-Uo 111 LUt iilTWO hundred invitations have been i rJa hal1' Jf' 'SV B ClUbn?fr JJ! I More than one hundred -persons

urr gitcu ill liic A. v. v. x. uan , t-u-nesday evening. Patriotic decorations and music will feature tne party.

called yesterday afternoon and eve

ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Z?JZJleCe 0rCheStra WlU fUr' Uclden wedding anniversary. The

house was decorated in yellow chrysanthemums and the color scheme

used throughout. . carried- out

nish the music

Miss Edna Dickinson and Miss Mil-

Furs in Collection

dred Parker will entertain this even

ing with a lingerie shower in compli

What is believed to be the largest and most expensive collection of furs ever shown in Richmond will be placed on exhibit by the L. B. Nusbaum company. Tuesday morning. The collection includes some high

the ! grade seal, fox, mink, marten, wolf

"golden" celebration. Mr." and Mrs. i and the like, and is valued at more

ment to M1m Bmi TucteTt oj RaPOft are among the oldest res-jthan 535)00 The furs are made into

will be married to Forrest Gartside, Wednesday, November 7. A Bach-Handel program will be given by members of the Music Study club Tuesday afternoon in the Art T?nnnn nf tho httrli erhftrtl Miss Mil.

dred Schalk and Mrs. O. PJ Nusbaum i ceiving of .-the" guests

have arranged the program. Miss Schalk will give the discussion of the program.

idents of Richmond. They were mar

ried in Spring Grove fifty years ago. They have lived In their present home, 58 South Twelfth street for forty-seven years. Dainty refreshments were served during the afternon and evening

by relatives who assisted in the re-

neck pieces, muffs, scarfs and coats.

MILITARY WEDDING

The wedding of Miss Sadie Comer and Private John Long was solemnized last week. The marriage took place at Louisville, Ky.

A hayride and masquerade party was given Saturday evening by Miss Hilda Garret and Miss Harriet Pitman at the home of the latter on the New

Paris pike. The house was decorated

in Halloween colors and all guests were masked. A delightful musical program was given by Miss Helen

A New Coat Dress for Misses and Small Women.

The Girls' Athletic Association of the high school will give a Hallowe'en

party Friday afternoon in the gym-j

nasium. miss ..larearet wicxemeyer, instructor in physical training, will have charge of the party. Forty couples attended the dinner dance given at the Country club Saturday evening. Purple chrysanthemums and' fall 'flowers were used for room where several dinner parties were given. After the dinner, hte guests enjoyed dancing until a late hour. Evan Smith orchestra furnished music for Hie evening.

Miss Elizabeth Pailev will be hnst

ess for a pretty autumn party tomor- j row afternon at the Country club, j Auction bridge will be played. Miss

NIECE OF POET PLANS NEW FROCK

1909 This model is ideal for the

new Fall serges and gabardines and ! would be real smart in velvet, satin,! corduroy or taffeta. The dress has!

yoke portions, beneath which the medical advice that your case may refined at the waistline by a broad belt. Jaunty shaped cuf'3 and pockets, and a smart sailor collar, complete a very stylish effect. Added to this is the fact that this model is comfortable and practical. The Pattern is cut In 4 sizes: 14, 16, IS and 20 years. Size 16 requires 6 yards of 44-inch material. The dress measures about 3 yards at the foot, dress is plaited. Its fullness is conto any address upon receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name

Address

City

Size

Address Pattern Department, Palladlur " - ;

I ok ' 'f iff. if I j

i i

MISS STELLA JESSE. Miss Stella Jesse, grandniece of the poet Tennyson and a talented actress, has designed what she calls a "peasant frock" for the part she plays in a new role wherein she has charmed London. The frock is serviceable as' well as attractive and has become ponular with England's many industrial workers.'

Eyes Front! We wish to direct your attention to a matter which has much to do with smiling, faces, happy homes, and ' a cheerful frame of mind. Have you tried

ONA

NEW YORK, Oct. 22 The Brooklyn- Rapid Transit Company has begun the training of women as guards for its subway lines a war time precaution. This picture shows one of the women taking a lessen from a guard of the opposite sex. ; .

Don't Burn So Much Goal.

. It isn't, necessary to burn as much coal as you did last year to keep your house warm. Large amounts of coal burned make large amounts of heat, but it isn't the quantity of heat that keeps a house comfortable, but the uniformity of that heat. Thus, with unfavorable weather conditions, you can burn a load of coal daily and not be as comfortable on a warmer day when you used but a few bushels. Especially is this true if the heat coming from your stove or registers or steam coils is allowed to come in contact with icy cold windows, which in themselves, are nothing but monster cold radiators defeating the purpose of your heating apparatus. - Don't blame your heating plant for not keeping you comfortable when you are trying to heat, not only your own house, but all outdoors. Every window and 'door in your house should be protected from the extreme cold winds if you want your house comfortable and if you want to save on fuel bills. PITOTBCTI02VL scientifically insulates your house against winter and lets you have safe ventilation at will. The cost of Morgan Cold Weather Protection may be absorbed by one or two seasons' saving in coal bills. Ask for a copy of our new booklet "Cold Weather Protection." It explains this new money,saving system. Let Lrs Tell You the Cost Tiie Miller -Kemper .Co."Everything to Bu;ld Anything"

The coming of th sunbeam the r.ew baJby should bo a happy time for the expectant inother. She should help nature by the daily use of the safe, penetratirs external preparation, "Mother's Friend". Ey its resulsr use tbe breasts are kept Izi good condition, tho tendency to nornlng slcloies3 la avoided. The abdominal muscles , relax without straia when baby Is

bora and tho crisis is naturally one of less pain and danger. To neglect the use cf "Mother's Friend" for a single tight is a mistake. Send or phone to the druggist for a bottle today and write for valuable free bocX "Motherhood and the Baby". Address The Eradf.eld Regulator Co., DeptK, 205 Lamtf iiuildiiic. AU&uta, Ga

W. 2nd & Center Sts. Richmond. Indiana Three Phones 3247-4347-4447

OFFEE

If not, t h e r e's some revelation? in collee enjoyment waiting for you. Direct your steps to the nearest Grocer and buy a trial can of the justly famous coffee. Steel-cut

.....20c j .....18c I

45c II

EON A

K n.rci!c.

O. W. Peirce Company Coffee Roaster Xafaytf, Ind.

Sirloin Steak ....... . . . '.'... Choice Beef Roast . . .

2 lbs. B. B. Steel Cut Coffee , .... . ... . . We will continue these sales each Tuesday and Thursday. 4

Buehler Bros. 15 South 7th

.i..mr.ni. jJj-A-UMJLSi Si?i- rir tfmiii

Use LIQUID VELVET for a Washable Flat Wall PaintA. G. LUKEN & CO., 630 Main Street

OUR GLASSES SATISFY Dr. Grosvenor, Oculist, City Light Bldg., 32 S. 8th Street

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BPiING RESULTS TRY THEM

5 & .iitl fell!1 1 w4l Jfe

A. JBUT

econ

attle is

ffl

The first ws von won gloriously! Germany sneered when vc talked of war sneered and went on ranking- American rhips, slauehtering American citizens, plotting American liberty and peace. Then America awoke and struck! Her men and women opened up their purses in a great' outpouring1 of wealth to raise and train an army. That opening battle has added another glorious page to our history. But still Germany sneers (though not .co broadly.) Today this first .loan is exhausted. Shall we shut our eyes to the terrible penalty we must pay if .we turn back, leaving our soldier and sailor boys to their fate, or shall we see this thing through like men ? The Liberty Bond bears 4 per cent inteiest, payable semi-annually. It is backed by the entire resources of the United States, the richest nation on the globe. You can buy it in denominations of $50 and upwards. Bonds may be turned into cash at any time. That in brief, is your government's offer. It does not ask that you give your money, but that you loan it. And if this loan is not subscribed, if our troops are left to starve and freeze, to meet the Hun with empty hands and die neglected, then we ourselves will have merited the same fate which will surely overtake us. Buy your Liberty bond on easy payments if you wish, through any bank or trust company. Buj' there is No Excuse !

. KSLJ

' I

-Buy a EOviD.! 3 .TTj5S.i"?

fin 1.$mmgfism