Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 295, 23 October 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PAULA17IUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCT. 23, 191T. How Small Food Savings Will Reach Huge Total!

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An announcement of unusual interest to persons In Richmond is that of the approaching marriage of Miss Elizabeth Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bailey, to Phillip H. Robbins. The announcement was made at a beautifully appointed bridge party given by Miss Bailey this afternoon at the Country club. The room was artistically decorated with French baskets of purple chrysanthemums tied with large tows of tulle. Auction-bridge was played at four tables. After the cards a delicious two-course luncheon was served. The color scheme of purple and white was successfully carried out in all the appointments or the four tables. The plates were marked by announcement cards engraved in purple ink, giving the date, November 5, for the wedding. At each place there was a dainty little purple basket of purple and white bon-bons. The favors for each guest were purple chrysanthemums and a white heart shaped oox containing a piece of wedding cake. The boxes were tied with purple ribbon with a tiny wedding ring on top. Miss Inez

Davies, of Morgantown, W. Va., who has come to attend the wedding of Miss Bailey, was the guest of honor. Other guests were Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Gladys Bailey, Miss Anne Nicholson, Miss Hazel Sarles. Miss Mona Porter, Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Miss Louise Malsby,

Miss Dorothy Land, Mrs. Edward WilHams ana Mrs. W. M. Bailey. First, second and consolation prizes were awarded and Miss Inez Davies receiv ed the guest's prize. Miss Bailey and Mr.- Robbins will be married in t. Paul's Episcopal church November 5. at 8 o'clock. Rev. R. D. Baldwin will officiate. Mr. Robbins is the son of Attorney John F. Robbins, and is a member of the Robbins, Reller

and Robbins law firm. Miss Mildred Nusbaum, who is attending Western College at Oxford, with her, roommate Miss Elizabeth Fleet, spent the reek end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Nusfcaum. Charles Clever.er and Miss Mary Martin, both of Centarville, were mar? ried at the Methodist parsonage In Ctntervllle. Saturday afternon 2t 5 o'clock by Rev. J. O'Connor.

was played. During the evening a lingerie shower was given Miss Puckett. The guests included Misses Elizabeth Starr, Marie Duning, Marie Gordon, Emerald Kemper, Netta Coate, Blanche Bayer, Aline Elliott, Lillian Adams, Florence Spaulding, Mary Bulla, Marion Ruseel, Nola Russel, Lela Manford, Hazel Mashmeyer, Mary Highley, Florence Burgess, Marguerite Dcuker, Mrs. Carl Lange, Mrs. Carl Kauffman, Mrs. J. L. Blossom, Mrs. Charle3 Spaulding and Mrs. Ralph Kittle. Mrs. John R. Barret of Indianapolis, has rptiirrtfiri t.rt her home after a

week's visit with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Truman. Mrs. Earret has been attending the Five Year's Meeting of Friends. Other guests entertained by Mrs. Truman were Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Evans and J. R; Barret of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. McDonald and Miss Mary Mills of Wilmington, O. Mrs. C. W. Adams of Centralia, Mo.,

I is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Anthony in th9 Jefferson Apartments. ;

The Woman's Loval club will give a

masauerade party Wednesday evening

jin the Moose hall. All members are i invited to come masked. A delight- ! ful program is being arranged for the

I evening. ! Members of the Omlcron Pi Sigm. frqtpT-Tiitv will zive a Halloween dance

(next Tuesday evening in the club 1 rooms. Evan Smith orchestra will furI nish the music. Miss Harriet; Dickinson, I -'deputy ! county treasurer, has been confined to jher home for the last three days on i account of illness.

Mrs. F. A. Dressel was hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas Dciety at her home yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in needlework. A delicious two-course luncheon was sewed by the hostess. Th9 guests were Mrs. Alonzo Hileman of Elwood and Miss Corrine Nnsbaum. The next meeting in two weeks will be held in the basement of the First English Lutheran church and will be an allday meeting and will be spent in tacking comforts.

Several farewell parties are being slven this veel: for Herbert S. Weed who leaves soon for France where he will be engaged ia Y. M. C. A. work. Last evening the Men's Club of First Presbyterian church gave a supper after which Mr. Weed was presented with a wrist watch. This evening the congregation of Earlbam Heights church and the community will give a picnic supper. Mr. Weed leaves in a few dsys and will be accompanied by hir wife who will go to Pittsburgh, Fa., where she will spend the winter.

The Ai-t Study class will not meet tomorrow. The date for the meeting will be announced. later. Ladies Auxiliary of St. Andrew's church will give an exhibition drill Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the urditorium of St. Andrew's school. Following the exhibition there will be a sheepshcad and euchre party. The public is invited to both the exhibition and card party. Mrs. Harold Klnert ar.d Mrs. Chas. Heinbaugh spent Monday in Cincinnati.

At a meeting of the Mary F. Tho- J mas W. C. T. U. held yesterday in I

the library the following reports for "the month were given: Ten notices in the press; three visits to sick; ?2C given out, and 764 pages of literature distributed. The next meeting will be November 12. Howard J. Schneider has gone to Chicago on business.

Members of the Quaker- City club

will have a masquerade party Thursday evening instead of their regular afternoon meeting, at the home of Mr3. George W. Sheridan, 1C07 Sheridan street. Members and their friends are invited. Miss Gladys Brooks of Baltimore, Md.. is the guest of Miss Carolyn Hutton. She has been attending the Five Year's Meeting. Members of the Missionarysociety of Second Presbyterian church will give a - jitney" supper this evening at the church. After the supper a mlssionay pEgeant will be given by membeds of ths congregation. The public is invited to both the supper asd the entertainment following. Members of the Eastern Star will give a masquerade party Saturday

t evening in the Masonic temple. All members are urged to come to the par

ty r.iasxea. A special program is be

ing planned and the evening promises to be a gay one. Circle No. Five of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the Red

Cross rooms, Friday at 1:30 o'clock Instead of Thursday as previously an-, nounced. Members are requested to note the change. County chapters of Eastern Star were pleasantly entertained Saturday evening by the Richmond chapter in the Masonic temple. About two hundred and twenty-five guests from the county and city were present- A class

of Eix was initiated. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing after which delicious refreshments were served. Dormitory men of the Y. M. C. A. will give a dinner this evening' la the Y. M. C. A. Spa. '-.' Mrs. Wilt has returned to her home In Eldorado, Ohio, after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Mc-

Clure.

Members of the J. B. G. club an nounce that the gallery will not be open to the public at their dance on Wednesday evening, in the I.. O. O. F. hall. Dancing, will begin Lett 8:30 o'clock. About one hundred couples are expected to atatend the dancing party. Carl McCluro. and Bob Bristol visited Eddie Rice at Louisville, Ky.,

ever the week end. The regular, monthly meeting of the Missionary society of Reid Memorial church wljl be held Friday afternoon at the church. Mrs. D. W-.J3ciottwill have charge of the devotional services, Mrs. Frank Glass will read the mis 6ionary paper and Mrs. T. E. Poinier will be missionary reader for the afternoon. A report of the canvass for new members will be given. Mr. and Mrs. James Lowell have returned from Newcastle where they spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Winship of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack St:fie-cipher.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jessup returned last evening from Louisville, where they have been visiting their son, Lawrence who is in training at Camp Taylor. The Federated Missionary Societies of the city will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at First English Lutheran church. Mrs. Henry King,

formerly of this city, but now living

ir. Los Angeles, Cal., will be the principal speaker for the afternoon. A program is being arranged and will be announced later. All. women are invited.

The Pleasure Seekers Dancing club gave a farewell party last evening for Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weaver who are

! leaving soon for residence in Celina, O The evening was spent in dancing, j At a late hour, a two course luncheon j was served. The guests were Mr. and I Mrs. Robert Catron and daughters,

Stories of bitter hunger among the women

and children of the nations which are our allies

have touched yon deeply; bnt the little you

could do seemed so very little as to be not

.vorth while. - That little which you could do, when muliplied by millions, not only would be worth vhile, but it would be the solution of the food

problem of the nations which are fighting with us to prevent the' crushing out of freedom and democracy. I

That's why you are asked to enroll as a member of the Food Administration. The little things which you can do in your owr home will be done in twenty million other homes, and the ffifrantk1

Helena and Louisa, Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Voss and daughter, Inez, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Collier and daughter Margaret and Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Wil. bur Frock. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lahrrrjan, Mr. and Mrs. George- Bosv. orth and daughters Esther and Mira, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eddler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spanbauer and son Theodore, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Brummer, Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver and son Lloyd and daughter Foatella and Messrs. Paul asd Peter Blel. A waddins of much Interest to friends here is that of Miss Edith pahr of Centerville and Paul Harris ot Hammond. The ceremony took place at the home of the brides parents Sunday afternoon at S o'clock in

Centerville. The house was attrac

tively decorated with autumn leaves, ferns and 1 chrysanthemums. Miss Ethel Reicaard played . the wedding march. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. O'Connor, of the Methodist

church. The bride wore a becoming gown of pearl grey silk poplin and a

corsage boquet of white roses. After

the ceremony a two Course luncheon was served to about forty relatives

nd friends. The bride and enroom

left Immediately for their home in Hammond, Ind., where Mr. Harris is

secretary of the Y. M. C. A.

Schoolgirls Lured From Homein Hope They'd be Movie Stars

CLUBWOMEN SAVE $30

More Farmers Send Daughters to School

OXFORD, O., Oct. 23. Dr. Mary

tvuiia, oawytr, aean or tne western College for Women, today said that the freshman class of 130 members this year showed an increase of fifty percent of farmers' daughters. This is taken to Indicate two things; that the farmers are prospering, and that they are realizing more than ever be fore the advantages of higher education for women. Dr. Sawyer also said that there was a decrease of forty percent in the number of ministers' daughters enrolled as freshmen this year, which would

seem to indicate that the clergymen,! all on salaries, are feeling the high! cost of living. ; j Another interesting feature ot thej

wars is mat lb members are younger sisters of graduates of the Western, and that 11 are daughter of former students. In religious affiliatjia 43 percent are Presbyterians 30 percent are Methodists, and the remaining 27 percent represent 14 other denominations.

lathers instantly'

Puts Roses In Your Cheeks A pretty skin the evidence of cleanliness and glowing health distinguishes the woman who uses

P.

The perfect soap for toilet, bath and shampoo. Fragrant, cleansing and refreshing. Sold by Druggists, Grocers, and Department Stores. Use but littloIt's all lather For Free Sample Write James S. Kirk Company, Dept. 1917 Chicaso. U. S. A

Today's Beauty Hint

EATON. O.. OCt. 22. Bv eliminatine

lunches at social affairs, local club ! It is not necessary to shampoo your women have effected a notworthy sav. 1 hair so frequently if it is entirely and ing. The amount thus far totals more i properly cleansed each time by the than $20, which has been donated the! use of a really good shampoo. The local Red Cross chapter. The plan ! easiest to use and quickest drying doubtless will become general. ; shampoo that we can recommend to i . ' our readers is one that brings out all

the natural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed at Very little expense,

HflBMWMillMgilfilMbJLBI

Fish Carries Liquid Clouds. The squid is a crafty little denizen of the deep. This. cuttlefish isn't much of a fighter, as fighters go, so he has been forced to provide some means of protecting himself from the myriads of voracious fish that inhabit the deep sea wijere he lives. There is a small pouch in which he carries an intensely black fluid. On the approach of an enemy he squirts out some of this liquid and surrounds himself with a black cloud, in which he hides from his pursuing . enemy. Because of the nature' of the fluid he excretes, he is sometimes termed the inkfish.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

by dissolving a teaspoonful of can

throx, 'which can be obtained from any druggist, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all

the hair instead of just the top of the head. This when rubbed into- thej scalp and onto every strand of hair, j chemically dissolves all impurities.. It i is very soothing and cooling in its j

action, as well as beneficial td both scalp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp is fresh, clean and free from dandruff while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright lustre and a soft fiuffiness that makes it seem very heavy .---(Adv.) .

B

Millinery Sale All This WeekAll Pattern Hats worth up to $18.00, now $10.00.

TVcrrmrf nn oil Afhar ,

Trimmed Hats Velour, worth from $7.00 to $11, now $5 and $7.50. Children's Hats, $1.00 and up.

39 North 8th St.

mo

4

OUR GLASSES SATISFY Dr. Grosvenor, Oculist, City Light Bldg., 32 S. 8th Street PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

A dancing club for married people will be. organized by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp Thursday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Persons desiring to take lessons will meet at 7:30 o'clock and dancing will bcin at 9. The first of a series of pre-nuptial parties to be given by members of the A. N. C. club was given last evening by Miss Edna Dickinson and Miss Mil-, dred' Parker at the heme of the latter, 'in compliment to Miss Bernice Puckett who .will be married toon. The house wns artisticallv decorated with French baskets of pink and white chrysanthemums tied with huge bows of pink tulle. Dainty refreshments carrying out the color scheme wore served late in the evening. Mrs. Carl Lange was awarded the prize in a contest which

GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR KIDNEYS HURT

Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or have Bladder troubleSalts fine for Kidneys Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your uowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breatfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made frdm the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, 'and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate 6luggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. Adv. j

' - Jim

and Nina K- ' , 1 x1

Margret Spicer (left)

Poorman. MARION, C, Oct. 23. The disappearance some weeks ago of Margret Spicer and Xina Poorman, sixteen-year-old high school girls of this city, whose parents are offering a reward of $100 for tb-ir recovery, is explained by a girl chum, Elsie Connors, to whom they had confessed their plans of getting work in a moving picture studio and becoming stars of the screen. It is known that the day before their disappearance the girls met two strangers at the county fair who declared they were from Boston and who promised the girls employment in moving pictures in the east. Miss Conners had planned to go with them but could not get the money for travel. After leaving Marion on the evening of September 28, the girls were aeen with a dark featured man in Galion the next day, who took them in a taxicab to Mansfield, where all trace oi' them ws lost. L. F. Schoenberger, a Marion furniture dealer, the step-father of Miss Spicer, and F. H. Poorman, an. Erie railway engineer, Miss Poorman's father, have engaged the help of the poitee. the federal authorities and the American Civic Reform union of Cleveland in a search for

their daughters

Miss Spicer, who is traveling under a hat sack.

the name of Dorothy Keller, is five! feet-five and weighs a hundred -and i ten pounds. She has brown hair and i

gray eyes, and wore a dark blue winter coat, red fox furs, black velour hat, dark shoes, and carried two suit cases one wicker and one of leather. Miss Poorman, who has taken the

m.me of Margaret Willson, is five feet

eight and weighs a hundred and sev

enteen pounds. She has dark brown

hair, grayisa brown eyes, a small face and freckles across her nose and under her eyes She wore a winter

coat of brown velour with fur on cuffs and at i.'Ottom, a Bergundy dress with gray satin trimming, or a dark plaited skirt and black satin waist with large white satin collar, and a hat of green velvet, with green tassel and cord3 around the crown. She

carried a white wicker suit case and

ML C. HASEME1ER CO.

MONTH END

DRESS GOODS, SILKS and VELVETS Months ago we made liberal preparations in these departments at a time when prices were much lower than at present. Therefore we are offering many lines at less than the manufacturer's prices of today. We have space to mention just a few of the many special items offered for the Month End Sale.

SILKS

Wool Suitings and Coatings Wool Suitings and Coatings French Serges, yard wide, in a fine soft twill in the four leading shades Navy Blue, Brown, Rusian Green and Biack. Month End Sale, Yard 89c Storm Serges 42 inch all wool stonn serges for separate skirts, suits, and one-piece dresses, the shades are Wine, Green ,Xavy, Brown and Black. Month End Sale, Yard S1.25 Plaid Skirtings 48 inch all wool Fancy Skirting Plaids in the new Blue, Green and Brown combinations, ia a beautiful soft French twill. Month End Sale, Yard $2.00 Broad Cloths We show a complete line of all the wanted shades and qualities in the Chiffon Broad Cloths with plenty of Blues, Greens, Greys and Browns. Price special for the Month End Sale, Yard $2.50 to $4.00 Velour Coatings 54 inch all wool Velour Coatings. The shades are Gren, Burgundy, Taupe, Ivory, Walnut .Brown and Black. Month End Sale, Yard $3.50 Bolivia Coatings Four pieces of this popular new cloth; the width is full 54 inch; the shades art Brown, Navy, Gren, Black. Month End Sale, Yard $4X0

Fancy Novelty Silks One counter of fancy Silks in Checks. Stripes and Plaids for separate waists, skirts and dresses; some in the Taffetas others in Messalines or Satins; regular values worth up to $2.00 a yard. Priced special for the " Month End Sale, Yard $1.50 40-Inch Satin Radiant This cloth is a plain cloth with a beautiful soft Satin finish; the shades are Xavjr, Walnut Brown, Burgundy, Ivory, Eattleship, Gobelin, Russian, Plum and Black. Priced special for the Month End Sale, Yard $2.00 Chiffon Taffetas Our entire line of Yard Wide All-Silk Chiffon Taffeta In twenty good light or dark shades, with plenty of Blues, Greens, Browns and Blacks. Month End Sale, Yard $1.50 Silk PoplinsYard Wide plain Silk Poplins, a cloth with a beautiful lustre, in every wanted shade including Black. This is one of the most active Silks in our department. Month End Sale, Yard 93c Plain Satin Messalines Yard Wide, All-Silk Satin Messalines, the shades are Midnight, Navy, Gobelin, Walnut. Taupe, Reseda and Black. Month End Sale, Yard $1.50 Ssml Silk Crepe de Chene Twenty pieces of 36-inch Semi Silk Crepe de Chene in a full range of light or dark shades, including Ivory, Flesh, Pink and Sky. Priced special for the Month End Sale, Yard 43o Silk Poplins Six pieces of 25-inch plain Silk Poplins in Taupe, Myrtle, Dark Copen, Plum, Navy and Black; special for the Month End Sale, Yard 59c Georgette Crepes We carry the best Georgette Crepe in the Market; it is a full 40 inch double thread cloth, guaranteed to wash and give absolute satisfaction in twenty light or dark shades, including Ivory, Flesh and Pink. Month End Sale, Yard $2.00 Crepe De Chine 40 inch, all silk Crepe De Chine for Blouses, Waists, and Dresses, in every wanted light or dark shade including Ivory. Flesh and Black. Month End Sale, Yard $1.50 Velvets, Velveteens and Plushes Costume Velveteen 27-inch, beautiful finish Costume Velveteen, In all of the new fall shades, including Taupe, Plum, Green, Brown, Navy and Black. Month End Sale, Yard $1.50 Silk Velvets lS-inch, All-Silk Velvet for millinery, trimmings, etc., etc. in twenty good shades. Month End Sale, Yard $1.50 Seven pieces of 22-inch Velveteens in Copenhagen, Plum, Navy, Brown, Green, Scarlet and Black. y . Month End Sale, Yard $1.00 Plushes 50-inch, Black Plush for trimmings, etc., Yard $3.00 Crushed Plush 50-inch, in the Black or Grey Yard $7.00 Beaver Cloth One piece, full 50 inches wide. . Yard $8.00 Silk Velour Ope piece of Black, all-Silk Velour Yard $7.00

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE