Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 300, 29 October 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY. OCT. 29, 1917

Members of the O micron Pi Sigma fraternity entertained with a dinner party at Kelly hotel in Williamsburg last evening. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Frank Crichet. Covers were laid for Misses Katherine Elliott, Marguerite Kamp, Martha Jones. Cor nelia Border, Marie wreae, ina aiuivihill, Lucy Dennis, Marguerite' Van Zant, Mary Harmeyer, Dorothy Clark, Lucile Wellbaum. Pauline Wrede, Alta McPherson, Messrs. Wilburn Hlppard. Herbert Bradley, Talbert Jessup, Fred Romey, Stanley Smith, Carl Felnning LeRoy Harding, Don Warfel, Boy Fleitsch, Earl Hewitt, James Woodh, Robert St. John and Albert Leinnamann. Richmond women are looking forward to the opening of the People's Music Course next -week. The absence of large social affairs this winter makes these concerts a source of great importance to society folks. Many women are planning to entertain with concert parties and a number of out of town guests will be entertained at the time of the concerts. The first concert will be Wednesday evening, Nov. 7, when the Cincinnati Symphony will appear. Plans are now being made for the state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution to be held in Indianapolis November 7, 8 and 9. The leading social event of the week will be areception given by Mrs. John Newman Carey, honorary vice president general, to the state officers and visiting members of the society. A tea and several automobile drives will be included in the social affairs of the conference. Two Richmond women Revelations BY ADELE A NIGHT OF WATCHING AND WAITING ' "You sit still. Missis Graham. I go." Katie sprang from her chair to answer the telephone, the ringing of which had so worried me as we sat wondering what would, happen next. Dicky, plainly intoxicated, had just left after coming back at midnight to take me to Lillian Gale's. We had had a scene as distressing to me as tha nun pa.rlier in the evening, and as he departed he had announced his ; intention of acrmirine a "'eood iag" ! before I saw him again. Katie, awak-! ened by the noise, had arisen to take , care of me, despite my protests, ana the alacrity with which she sprang to the telephone signified her willingess to stand between me and any trouble. Katies method of answering the telonhnTia i in Ktanil as far awav from ..vuv - - I it as. possible and shout into it. She: answered this call in her usual way, and her "Hello" almost shook the room. Her next words startled me. "Oh, Missis Underwood, dot you? Don't you remember me? I Katie." Evidently Mrs. Underwood was in no mood to renew any acquaintance with Katie she might have had, for Katie's next answer was short and to the point. "Oh, yes, she right here, I call her queeck." I went to the telephone with curiously mixed feelings, terror for fear some accident had happened to Dicky, and deep annoyance at Lillian Gale. I felt as if I could not bear to listen to her voice again. "Mrs. Graham, I fear you will never forgive me for bothering you at this unearthly hour " her voice held more than the conventional apology "but I was so afraid you would think I had something to do with that crazy scheme of those two idiots to wake you up and bring you back here at this hour, that I could not neip telephoning you. Have they been there yet?" "Do you mean our two erring hus bands?" Purposely I made my voice as gay as possible. "They were here a few moments ago, that is, Mr. Graham came upstairs and said Mr. Underwood was in the taxicab below, but they went away again. I think they are on their way back to your house, at least Dicky announced his intention of acquiring a real jag by the time he came home, so I suppose you will see him soon." ' If anyone had told me a week ago that I would ever be guilty of giving another woman a spiteful little jab such as the one hidden in my last remark, I would have said the idea was preosterous. I am afraid my mental and moral fibre 13 getting a bit warped these days. I do not recognize some of the impulses that come to me. But Mrs. Underwood appeared smoothly unconscious of any hidden meaning in my words. She countered easily: "Oh, I am so sorry they came there and awakened you. They had been threatening to do it for an hour before they went, but I kept an eye on them. Then some new people came in, and in greeting them I lost sight of Dicky and Harry for a minute: When I turned to where I had left them, they had gone. I wouldn't have had this happen for worlds. Were they much under the weather when they reached your house, and were you frightened?" I feel I am getting to be an accomplished evader of the truth. I flatter myself my voice did not hold a single tremor as I answered: "Why. you see, I didn't see Mr. Underwood at all. so I don't know what state he was it, and it would be rather silly to be frightened by one's husband, "wouldn't it? Besides, I didn't notice anything about Dicky except that he was in unusually light spirits and determined that I should return with them. And I think he was a trifle annoyed because I refused. Then hex went away." "How long ago did they leave?" Lillian's voice held a note of sharpness. "Oh, perhaps 20 minutes or less," I replied. "They could have been back in five. I do hope nothing has happened to them, they are such reckless scatterbrains when they are together." I felt something clutch at my heart. This woman might simply be paying me back in my own coin, this might be only a little stinging dart which she meant should stick in my brain, but I did not' think so. I have her an

are chairmen of committees and will: make reports at this conference. Mrs. W. W. Gaar Is chairman of the Phil-! Jppine Scholarship Fund and Mrs.- Paul Comstock of the committee on Patriotic Education.

Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Harris of Detroit, Mich., who have been visiting in Chicago and Bloomington, 111., were guests yesterday of Mrs. Harris' sister, Mrs. M. B. Galvin. - Mill Winifred Hay assisted by Miss Helen Jessup entertained a company of friends Friday evening at her home. The decorations were Halloween and the refreshments were in keeping with the occasion. The guests were Misses Dorothy Tletz, Ethel Graham, Helen Harvey, Lucile Jones, Messrs. Homer Mires, Alvin Alexander, Robert Graham and Prof. ThompsonMiss Edith Riner and Robert Galloway both of Eaton, were married at that place Saturday morning at the Riner home on Maple street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. A. Hunter of Barberton, O., formerly pastor of the Eaton Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway will come to Richmond for residence. ' Announcement was made in Springfield, O., last week of the approaching marriage of Miss Bessie Silver of that city ami Arlie Rose of Richmond. The announcement was made at a Halloween party given by Miss Silver at her home. The marriage will take place next month, the exact date not being anounced as yet. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker were of a Wife GARRISON unwilling mental tribute. She seem ed too big a woman to frighten an other woman needlessly. Besides, her voice held real anxiety. My common sense told rae that of all the silly things in the world this worrying over a few minutes' unexplained delay of - two full-grown men wa3 the silliest. But, here was Lillian Gale, experienced woman of the world, plainly anxious, while I, who had always prided myself uDon my poise, was really frightened." But I made up my mind that Mrs. Underwood should never guess I was disturbed. "Oh, I am sure they are perfect all right," I said lightly. "They are certainly big enough and old enough to take care of themselves." "They are nothing but overgrown boys, both of them, with not a morsel of common sense to divide between them." retorted l.mian p.io but unfortunately there is nothing we can do. By the way, if they turn up there again before morning, or you hear from them, would you mind telephoning me, and if they come back here, I'll 'phone you, of course providing you want me to do 60." My pride urged me to say that it would be unnecessary for her to let me know anything about the wanderers, but instead I found myself saying: "Thank you. I shall be glad to do as you suggest." "All right, then. Try to get some sleep," and a click told me that she had hung up the receiver. The irony of her parting admonition made me smile. Sleep, indeed, with the prospect of telephone calls, the chance of another visit from Dicky and his companion, and the anxiety which she had given me concerning their safety. I heard Katie rattling dishes in the f Kitcnen. and went out there, idly cur ious, vvnat are you doing, Katie?" I asked. "Getting ready for Meester Graham when he come home," she replied "See, I get teakettle full of hot water, put-heem on little burn" she indicated the small warming burner of the gas range "put coffee with little cold water in pot, let heem soak till Meester Graham come, den make strong black coffee queeck as I can, give Meester Graham, for he will feel so seeck!" Katie spread her hands expressively, "Where did you learn all this. Katie?" The question slipped out before I could check it I really did not mean to question a servant concerning her proficiency in caring for "mornings after," but Katie was only too glad to air her knowledge. "Oh, when I keep house for Meester Graham and dose odder men. Meester Graham he not so mooch, but sometimes once, twice each week wnen i come in de morning, Meester Atwood or de odders, dey come in after I do so seeck. and I feex black coffee for heem. I get me nice dress with tips I get for feexing black coffee." Katie's face held a shrewd look, even as she giggled. I made a mental note of the tip which must be given, as I turned away. "Very well, Katie. I am going to read for awhile, and you would better go to bed." "Oh, please, Missis Graham. T , nn He down. I have me Polish paper gin gave me, read about war out there." "Nonsence," I returned. "It is too cold out here. If you must stay up, come into the living room until Mr. Graham comes home." "All right, tank you. just as soon as I feex here." I returned to the living room and settled myself in the big chair with a book. A few minutes later Ktie stole quietly In and sat down near me with her Polish paper. She read it intently, lost to everything about her, but I could not fix my mind on the words In front of me. I read a paragraph over and over in the vain attempt to glean some idea of what it meant. Always the same thought came to me. "Where was Dicky? Was he hurt, perhaps killed?" There was no possibility of accident which did not come into my mind. When, after an hour of waiting, which seemed four to my mind, the telephone rang again, I did not wait for Katie to answer it, but sprang to take the receiver down myself. It was Dicky's voice that came to my ears. "Hello, sweetheart," I heard. "Have you changed your mind yet? We can't go back without you; they wouldn't let us in. Are you ready to go?"

pleasantly surprised. Saturday evening at their home northwest of the city, by a number of their friends. All the guests went masked and furnished

much fun during the evening. . The evening was spent with music, games, and dancing, after which delicious re freshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred G. Land and son Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kremeier and son, Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Benham, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pitman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. Flo Wessinger, Mrs. Margaret Pitman, Miss Amy Fitzpatrick. Miss Edith Decke. Miss Paul ine Forbes and Harry Forbes, v The Aftermath .club will met Tues day afternoon with -- Mrs. Frank M. Clark at her home, 321 South Eleventh street. Miss Sadie Henchman will be hnsteas for a meeting of the Penny club Wednesday afternoon at her home, 67 Sooth Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mm Wer'hr Won an4 daughter Ruth were guests of honor at aa maoor pjcnie given Saturday evening at the home Of Mm Henrv Mather The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Weed ana aaugnter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. R. D Mather, ; Dr. and ; Mrs. R. D. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coate, Mr. and Mrs A. J. Steely, Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Rae Mr. and Mrs. Franci v.a and Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mr.' and Mrs. Mawer Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. E M. Campfield. Mr. and Mrs. O. P.. Nusbaum, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Sprague, Mr and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr. and Mrs J. M. Wamnler. Mm.--.T- r vgm Mrs. Cornelia Ellis, Mrs. D. L. leather! xvirs. win in en, Mrs- Cora Heath, Mrs. W. H. Dechant, Mrs. Mary Grant, Misses Esther Coate. R rsih Swain Stella Knode. Nellie Morrow Mnhpl Ellis, Mary Jay, Elizabeth Jay, Mary warns, rror. j. u. Kae, Masters Harry and Frank Chambers and Edward Nusbaum. A meeting of the Woman's Franchise League will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Morrison Reeves library. Prof. Harlow Lindley will addregs the meeting on the subject, "Municipal Officers to be Elected in November Their Duties and Salaries." All women are invited to attend. Members of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity will entertain tomorrow evening with an informal Halloween dance at their club rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchett will chaperone the party. Miss Edna Harris and Herman Wittj man were quietly married Friday evei ning at the home . of Mr. and Mrs. Marry unenowetn. Rev. Addison Parker of the First Baptist church performed the ceremony before a small company of relatives and friends. Miss Nina Chenoweth played a program of wedding music preceding and during the ceremony. The bouse was decorated with a profusion of ferns and white chrysanthemums. The bride wore a becoming suit of dark blue. Mr. and Mrs. Wittman left for a visit In Columbus, O. The Show Me club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. B. F. Gehr at her home. Section No. 5 of the Aid Society of First Methodist church will give a penny supper Friday evening at the church. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. B. F.' Parker were pleasantly surprised yesterday at their home in Whitewater by their children who spent the day with them- Baskets of lunch were brought and a delicious picnic dinner was served at noon. The present were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Parker, Miss Mae Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley and children, Sallie Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Locke and children, Ivon Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Foreman and son, Nerlin, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Emrick, and daughter Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Will Parke and daughters, of West Manchester, O., Orville Wilhelm of Dayton, O., Vocda Dill of Palestine, O., C. Schleintz of New Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker and daughter. Anna. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rlndt and son William have gone to Chillicothe, O., for a week's visit. Miss Rheba Smith and Miss Doris Poinier will entertain this evening with a Halloween party at the home of the former. , - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haner were pleasantly surprised Friday evening by a number of their friends in compliment to the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Haner. The evening was spent in cards, euchre being played at three tables. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hodapp, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moon, Mr. and Mrs. . Walter Ellis, Misses Mabel and Ruth Anderson, Myrtle Whalen, Helen and Marie Duebner, Alma Elkins, Mattie Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogelsong; Messrs. Harry Bymaster, Tom Larmore and Fred Church. The regular meeting of ' the Trifolium society will be held this evening with Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger at their home, 45 South ; Seventh street. The music will be furnished by Lee B. Nusbaum and Rev. F. A. Dressel win give a paper on "Indiana's Constitution Old and New." The : social committee for the evening is composed of Miss Virginia Thomas, Mrs. Clara Fossenkemper, E. B. Knoll enberg. B. A. Deiseh, Mrs. Henry Bentlage and Mrs. Ernest Renk. Miss Edna Dickinson will entertain members of the A. N. C club this evening at her home. : , The Margaret Smith home will have its annual donation day tomorrow. Gifts of vegetables, money, bed clothing and any kind of supplies will be gratefully received. Marc Shofer of Dayton, O., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shofer. Miss Miriam Krone . spent Sunday,

with Miss Janet Millikin at her home In Newcastle. - J

Mrs.'. Henry Mather will- be hostess for a meeting of the Ticknor club to morrow afternoon at her home, 101 South Eighth street Paul Miller, who is in training at Camp Taylor, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Miller. Mrs. William F. Bockhoff returned yesterday from a months visit in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Mr. Bock hoff, who accompanied his wife out there, returned about a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright ot Highpoint, North Carolina, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tomlinson. Mrs. Wright is a niece of Mr. Tomlinson. - Misses Cecile, Gertrude and - Mary O'Brien were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton in Connersville yes terday. - Misses Lucile and Ruth Moorman entertained a number of their friends with a Halloween party at their home Saturday afternoon. Halloween games and music furnished the entertainment for the afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Gladys Wiley, Adele Harris, Esther Dunn, Dorothy Bosworth, DOLLAR DAY MEANS MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR. All Advertised Items Go Back to the regular price on Thursday LINEN STATIONERY One hundred boxes of high grade linen paper with the fancy flap envelope, each box contains 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes Special Wednesday Dollar Day 19c GLOVES Ten dozen of Ladies White Chamoisette lisle gloves with the Paris point back, guaranteed to wash, in a full range of sizes. Wednesday Dollar Day 59c DOUBLE SILK GLOVES Ten dozen of a heavy double silk glove, with the suede lining, in a full line of sizes. They come in black only, regular $1.25 values Wednesday Dollar Day 89c. CAFE GLOVES Just a small lot of Ladies' or Misses' one-clasp Cafe Gloves made from a fine soft stock in Tans or Browns, in just two sizes, 5 and 6. These goods are regular $1.50 values Wednesday Dollar Day 89c. CHILDREN'S GLOVES AND MITTENS We offer a Child's Jersey Glove, a mitten in Greys or Browns with a heavy fleece lining, in all sizes Wednesday Dollar Day CHILDREN'S KID GLOVES Heavy kid gloves with the wool fleece in Tans and Browns, all sizes from 3 to 7, just the thing for school and cold weather wear Wednesday Dollar Day 89c. RIBBONS One counter of Wide Ribbons, some are fancy others are plain, just the thing for the Holiday season for Bags, Camjsoles, etc., etc. Regular values worth up to 35c Wednesday Dollar Day 19c. 25 pieces of extra Wide Fancy Ribbons, all high grade goods up to 8 inches wide, regular values worth up to $1.25 Wednesday Dollar Day 59c. BAGS AND PURSES One gross of strap back Hand Purses in all sorts of shapes and leathers, also a new line of Children's Purses. All priced special Wednesday Dollar Day 39c. Half gross of Purses in all of the new shapes andkinds in black or colors, $1.00 or $1.25 values Wednesday Dollar Day 89c. HAIR SWITCHES We offer our entire line of first quality Human Hair Switches, these are three-stem switches, made from the finest quality human hair in three lengths as follows: 22-inch $1.00 value Wed. .. .79c 26-inch $2.00 value, Wed. . .$1.48 SO-inch $2.75 value, Wed... $1.98 American Beauty Embroidery Packages We offer our entire line of these beautiful goods including Pillow Tops, Scarfs, Doilies. Center Pieces, also complete line of Infants' goods ; each package is complete with sufficient material to complete the design. Priced for Wednesday only. 25c Items..... 13e 50c Items. .25c 75c Items.. .... ... ....... . ..38c $1.00 Items. ............... .50c

Alice Waist, Pearl Dixon. Gladys Dunn, Mildred Heiger, Donna Mann, Louise Long, Dorothy Evans, Lola Vogelsong, Virginia Kelley. Fern Powell, Mary Burris and Robert Moorman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Pitman were pleasantly surprised Friday evening at their home by a' number of their neighbors in honor of their twentyfifth wedding anniversary. The guests came masked. A delicious three-course luncheon was served during the evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. McClellan White, Mr. and MraV William Puthoff, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wiedenbach, Mr. and Mrs.' Oliver Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and

MrB. Charles Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Puthoff. Russell Smith, Fred and Otis Garret, Thelma Smith, Miss Abbie Wilkinson, Misses Ruth and Ida May Garrett, Miss Harriet Pitman, Clifford Bradley and Loyd SheUey. Miss Olive Lewis, Miss , Martha Ilif f. Miss Margaret Wickemeyer of this city and Carl Seidel, Paul Keiser and Robert Seidel of Pittsburgh spent Sunday in Indianapolis. A masquerade surprise party was given Friday evening for Miss Ruth Samms in honor of her birthday anniversary. The. evening was spent in dancing and music. Delicious refreshments were served. The guests were

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

A rare opportunity for bargains. Remember all Dollar Day Bargains Wednesday only. All dollar day items go back to the regular price on Telephone orders accepted. Read over this lot of unusual bargains.

Wool Dress Goods Section WOOL STORM SERGES Yard wide heavy welt Serges in the wanted shades including Wine, Navy, Copenhagen, Brown and Black; just the thing for children's wear, separate skirts and one-piece dresses. Wednesday Dollar Day 58c WOOL COATINGS-5-Three pieces of 50-inch Fancy Novelty Skirtings and Coatings; the 6hades are Blue, Green or Brown. These are AllWool;! regular $1.50 values. Wednesday Dollar Day $1.19 FRENCH SERGES Yard wide French twilled Serges; just the correct weight for the one-piece dresses including all of the wanted shades, with plenty of Blues and Blacks. Wednesday Dollar Day 69c FANCY WOOL PLAIDS AND CHECKS Yard wide Fancy Novelty Plaids and Checks; just the thing for children's wear, skirts or dresses. in a good range of designs; regular 89c values. Wednesday Dollar Day 69c BLACK AND WHITE CHECK SUITINGS Three pieces of 36-inch Black and White Check Suiting, in the small neat checks. Wednesday DoIlarDay 25c SILK AND WOOL POPLINS 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplins, in a beautiful bright finished cloth; the colors are Burgundy, Russian. Taupe, Copenhagen, Gobelin, Navy and Brown. Wednesday Dollar Day $1.39 EXTRA SPECIAL ITEMS FOR WEDNESDAY 50-inch Shadow Striped Broadcloth, Russian Green and Navy Blue. Wednesday Dollar Day 89c 50 inch Chiffon Broadcloth, in Brown only; choice of three shadesGolden. Walnut and African; regular $2.00 values. Wednesday Dollar Day $1.19 Two pieces of 42 Grey and Green Striped Batiste; regular $1.50 values. Wednesday Dollar Day 85c One piece of Black All-Wool Shadow Striped Tamiafe; regular $1.25 value. " Wedneseday Dollar Day 85c One piece of Grey Shadow Check Suiting, 42-inch-, All-Wool ; regular $150 value. Wednesday Dollar Day 89c Two pieces of Fancy 36-inch Basket Weave Suiting in Copenhagen or Navy- Wednesday Dollar Day 39c Two pieces of 58-inch Astrackan Coating in Royal Blue or Scarlet; regular $3.50 values. Wednesday Dollar Day $2.89 One piece of 42-inch Silk and Wool Crepe, in Old Rose; just the thing for house dress or komono; regular $1.50 value. Wednesday Dollar Day $1.29 One piece of 40-inch All-Wool Shadow Plaid Royal Wool Crepe; regular 75c value. Wednesday Dollar Day 58c

Notion Items for DOLLAR DAY Coronet Hair Brushes, a brush with the aluminum face, a toilet necessity for the hair and scalp, sanitary, penetrating and durable, put up in individual sanitary boxes Wednesday Dollar Day 50c TOILET SOAPS Venitian Bath Tablets, large round cake In four odors, Peroxide, Violet, Corylopsis and Geranium; a regular. 13c value Wednesday Dollar Day 3 for 25c; $1.00 box. ARMOURS Turgish Bath or Palm Soaps, large size bars; special Wednesday Dollar Day 4 for 25c; 75c box. WILLIAM'S. TALCUM POWDER In four good odors, large size can with the hinged lip top Wedneaday Dollar Day 2 for 25c. ' ' V White Ivory Dressing Comes, large 8-inch extra heavy comb, in either the coarse and fine or all coarse Wednesday Dollar Day 19c. Towels For Dollar Day 18x36-inch Turkish Towels, good quality ; regular 19c values Wedneaday 15c; 7 for $1.00. 22x44-inch, extra heavy Turkish Towels, double thread; a regular 35c value Wednesday 4 for $1.00. Wash Cloths Ten dozen large size Turkish Wash Cloths, colored borders Wednesday 4 for 25c.-., : CRASHES Ten pieces of either bleached or unbleached Crashes, regular values worth up to 20c Wednesday 15c; 7 yards for $1. The Store With

Misses Pauline Schenck, r Marie Kohule, Elsie Ireton, . Helen Hawkins. Mary West, Opal Hawkins Hortease West, Reba Jordan, Ruth Wesebone, Mamie Gunsaulus, Clara, Emma and Lillian Schultz. Mildred Lonoster. Viola Ernest, Ruth Smith, Ruth .Samms, Edith Smith, Bessie Khuger, Helen Retahay and Annie Ryan. Circle No. 3 of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the church all day tomorrow to sew for the Red Cross. A picnic luncheon will be served at noon. The Dorcas society of Earlham

Heights church will give a Halloween social Xuesday evening in the basement of the church. A Hallaween luncheon will be served at a small price. The public is Invited. Mrs. .Emma Lister entertained last week with a miscellaneous shower for What can be more of a wender than the tiny infant. Ita entire being la nw end .trans and glorious. MiUionaof women have used th pleaid penetrating- preparation. "Mother' a iend", before baby ia born. By ita eae :io muaeiea relax naturally when baby TrlTee. Nerrouaneae and um usual tenncy to stretching mad bearing- down RUBBER GOODS Large two-quart seamless Moulded Hot Water Bottle, with the non-leakable stopper; fully guaranteed Wednesday Dollar Day 98c. COMBINATIONS Same quality as the above with three hard rubber fittings, fully guaranteed Wednesday Dollar Day $1.69. Domestic Department SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES 72x90 Sheets, wide deep hem; good quality Muslin Wednesday 70c; 3 for $2.00. 72x90 Sheets, seamless, fine soft Muslin Wednesday 80c; 3 for $2.35. -81x90 Sheets, seamless ; this is the1 standard size Wednesday 95cJ 3 for $2.85. 42x36 Pillow Cases, good quality soft finished Muslin Wednesday 20c; 3 for 55c. 45x36 Pillow Cases, same quality as the above Wednesday 22c; 3 for 60c 5 pieces of 9-4 full 81-in. bleached Sheeting, fine soft finish, seamless Wednesday 39c, TABLE DAMASK Three pieces of 70-inch fine quality Union Damask, in three beautiful designs; regular $1.50 values Wednesday $1.29. Four pieces of 70-inch Union Damasks, all new patterns; regular $1.25 and $1.35 values Wednesday 98c. Four pieces of 64-inch Mercerized Damask, all new designs, a fine, smooth finish; regular 75c to 85c values Wednesday 69c

Only One Price

Mra. Arthur Ryan who was recently married. The evening was spent In an informal manner after which delicious refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. Gertrude Holly, Mrs. Lucile Wirley. Miss Pauline Schenck. Miss Ruth Samms, Miss Lillian Shnltz and Miss Elnora Jenkins. Mrs. Edward Scott and Mrs. Alice Gabes are visiting their sister, Mrs. F. W. Rohlflng at her home. George L. Herrig was the week-end guest of Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe at her home. Tomorrow will be the annual donation day for the Home of the Friendless. All supplies such as bed and table linens, groceries, clothing, furniture and money will be gladly re ceived. The borne is greatly in need of these supplies. The donations will be received at the home.

Regulator Co, Dept. M, 305 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta, Go. They will and yon a valuable book. ""Motherhood and the Baby", free. It ia not only very interestlBg. but It win make you beipfml to others. By no chanoe fail to get "Motber'a Friend" from your drqgsiat. It ia indiapensabie to expectant mothers and DOLLAR DAYS ARE NOT LIMITED DOLLAR ITEMS. TO All Advertised Items Go Back to the regular price on Thursday are for Thursday. ALARM CLOCKS Three dozen of a guaranteed Alarm Clock, heavy nickled, large numbered dial Wed ne sday Dollar Day 98c UIMBKLArvABLt DULLS Large i8-inch unbreakable Character Doll in either the Boy or Girl, a splendid opportunity to buy the Christmas Dolls Wednesday Dollar Day 39c Orient Crep e Toilet Paper 500 Rolls of good quality Crepe Toilet Paper in a large size roll. Special for Wednesday Dollar Day, 6 for 25c; 25 for $1.00. SECOND FLOOR KNIT TAMOSHANTERS Entirely new x solid colors; Rose, Kelley, Copen Wednesday only $1.00 each. 5 dozen Breakfast Dresses, twopiece, solid colors; $1.50 value for Wednesday only $1.25 each. WASH WAISTS 10 dozen to select from, 10 styles; our regular 98c Waist your choice Wednesday only 79c COTTON BLANKETS 50 pahextra size 70x80 inches, extra heavy assorted borders Wednesday only $1.75. Would be a bargain at $2.50. HOUSE DRESSES Another shipment. Percale, in light and dark assortment, all sizes up to 46 bust; take your choice Wednesday only $1.00 each. CORSETS Odd lot of 15 garments broken sizes; regular prices $1.00 to $3 Dollar Day 79c to $1.50. One lot Corsets, 59c goods, medium bust, long hip; every size Dollar Day 50c UNDER MUSLINS Small lot Envelope Chemise made of good Nainsook, lace trimmed Wednesday Dollar Day 69c Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed; 59c goods Wednesday Dollar Day 50c. KNIT UNDERWEAR Small lot Men's Shirts and Drawers, heavy ribbed cream; 50c goods Dollar Day 39c. Small lot Ladies' Vests and Pants, natular and white Merino ribbed; $1.00 is the regular price Wednesday Dollar Day, 39c Ladies' fleeced Union Suits High and Dutch neck, long and short sleeves; ankle length; $1 goods Wednesday only 89c. HOSIERY Ladies' Wayne Knit Silk Boot black and white, also Borne colors; 75c goods Wednesday 69e Children's Hose in black, heavy and fine ribbed; 19c goods Wednesday 15c.