Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 310, 9 November 1917 — Page 4

PATra FOUR;;;

- THE-RICHMOND PAIXADII AmSUN.TELEGKAM, i? KlJJAr, WOVslsf. V

An Informal dancing party itren by the Omicron PI Sigma fraternity last evenlBf in their club room, proved to be a most "delightful -atfajlr. Wrede'a breheetra gar a' brightprogram of dance music." Mr.' and ' Mrs. Frank tJritehet chaperoned. The dancers during the evening were Misites Hatel -Cruse, Dorothy Clarke, Mildred Townend. Florence Johnson. I-Aura Walker. Vera Pfaffltn. Ina MulvihlU." Margaret Kamp. Lucille Wellheum, Dorothy Marine. Bernlce Judy. Olive Cox. Hasel Mashmeyer, Mary Harroeler. Cornelia. Border. Glen Menke," Cart .Heirttt. John Webber. Edward Skln-. ier. Carl- Tienning, Paul Henshaw, 'Herbert Bradley.'., Stanley Smith. James Woods. Ralph Engelbert, Wilbur Hippard. A. J. Ldenemann, Robert -St John,-Roy Fleish, and. Fred Romey. ; The annual Art and Craft sale exhihit will be held the second week in ..December in an empty store room on

Main street. The- exhibit thia year

promises to be the biggest that has -ever been held, and the article will not be so expensive as before. Pic"tures, pottery, china, needlework, baskets, fancy bags, and other articles will be on sale. Persons having any "articles which they wish to put to In the exhibit are asked ' to .call Mrs. Elmer Eegemeyer. : A successful silver tea was given " yesterday afternoon by Ctrcle No. 1 of First Methodist church -at the home "of Mrs Olra H. Martin at her home, 707 West Main street. Music was furbished by Miss Mildred Martin, and . Miss Ruth Misener and readings by Mrs. Rosa Crain and Mrs; Roy Nichols. After the program, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. Rosa Crain and Mrs Charles - Lyons... The next meeting will be held with Mrs.. I. M. RJdenour, November 22. Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper entertained members of the Luther league of Trinity church at their home in Reeveston last evening. After the regular business meeting a social hour 'was enjoyed. A delicious luncheon was served. The rooms were decorated with crystal vases of white chrysanthemums. The-JVcember meeting will be held at the home-of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Addleman In West Richmond . Dr. G. C:Wilcoxen will go to Indianapolis, tomorrow to attend, the annual state convention of the Cbironractors. which will be held at the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Roy Dennis is visiting her parents, in Hamilton, O.. for a few days. The Women of Grace M. E. church will hold an advertising sale beginning December 10. At this sale the women -will advertise articles donated by any factory or firm, either local or out of town, and will take orders for all firms donating. No article will he taken from the bazaar until the closing day, December 17. A plea is being sent out for persons to adopt French orphans. A number have been adopted by schools, clubs and - individuals but thre are many more that.. still need a foster parent. Persons who are interested may receive further information by .calling Mrs. William Dudley Foulke.

FASHION HINT s J

' I ff ux ? h

The new seal brown velvet turban is an Interesting fall model that is quite likely to be admired, v The Boft crown mounts higher on one side than the other and It has an attractive trimming with a bond of feather breast and a. tall wing.

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

The Tirrah Aid society will meet; peTt Wednesday evening with Mrs. s

imam scnuitz at her home. 33 North Second street.

Mrs. Mary Price ws hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the

A Smart Dress in Moyenage Style.

Serge, Jersey cloth, satin, taffeta, corduroy, plaid and checked suiting. Wrist or Elbow Length. 2227 Ladies' Dress with Sleeve in are nice for this style. The dress has a long waist, and is real smart with the square neck outline and jaunty collar. The sleeve may be wrist or elbow length. The Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 84, 36, 38, 40. 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 6 yards of 36-Inch material. The skirt measures about 2& yards at the lower edge. A patten: of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Kama ,..........T..v..y... Address jCity Six ..r... .... .t...... - Address Pattern Department. Palia-

Alice Carey club. Mrs. Laura Fergut.on gave an Interesting talk on "The Land of the Incas," and Miss Lucille

Mayr read a paper on "The renume Lady." A luncheon was served in the dining room. The table was beautifully appointed with clusters of yellow and white chrysanthemums. The next meeting. November 15, will be held with Miss Emma Lindemuth at her home, 120 South Fifteenth street The Women's Aid Society of the Second Presbyterian church held an all day's meeting yesterday at the church. The day was spent sewing for the Christmas bazaar which is to be held the first week in December. About thirty women were present. A picnic dinner was served at noon. Members of the Baraca clasB of Second Presbyterian church, will entertain their girl friends with a progressive party this evening. The party will first go to the home of Darrell Thomas where the first course of a luncheon will be served and the second course will be served at the home ot Kenneth Davis. The party will end at the home of Ralph Thomas where the last course will be served. Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall was hostess yesterday afternoon for the regular meeting of the Women's Collegiate club. Mrs. Harlow Lindley gave a paper on Catherine II, an important character in Russian history. The members sewed for the Red Cross during the afternoon.

Deet Generous, Irresponsible Dicky .Need a Guardian?. . . I. know now how , a child feels who has . been . punished when " he Imagines another chastisement is coming, I would' rather take, a flogging. I believe, thap go through a painful scene. Watching Dicky a, he walked swiftly up and down the: room after

my searching questions concerning his

Income. I shrank from the thought or another . possible conflict . as a child might from a threatened whipping. But. to my surprise , and .delight picky was not angry at all.' He stopped suddenly -in the midst of his pacing, threw up his head as if he had decided something, and coming over to me sat. down in the chair opposite

to me.- -

"Well, little Miss Budget," he began playfully,' "I'm going to give you a chance to show how much of a financier you are. You appear'to be shocked at the .idea of my not having real estate and bonds galore to show for my hard-earned dollars. Now I'm going to see how many we'll have at the end of the year if you manage things. "What do you mean, Di.cky?" I asked bewildered. "It's simple enough," he returned. I'm going to-transfer my checking account to your name, and turn over to you every check I have received. Then If I want any money you can draw me a check. You had conscientious scruples against asking me for money, but I haven't any in asking you for it, pro

vided youll agree always to honor my drafts without question." . "I will try: it, Dicky, gladly,". I said, "but 1 warn you I shall keep a faithful account of every cent that goes out, then at the end of -the year we can see where leaks have been and how much we have saved." "Then I shall make you crawl to me for every nickel you get," said Dick sternly. "You see I have you in me power, proud, beauty." I was about to toss back an answer to his nonsense-when the doorbell rang. Dicky got up to answer it, but Katie hurried through the room, tossing her gingham apron back, over her head into the kitchen as she came. "You no go," she said giggling. "I parlor maid when I white apron on." I heard her give a smothered exclamation when she opened the door. Then she came back into the living room with a face upon which sat strong disapproval. . "Meester Graham, dot old man M axon, he here again, want you." Dicky sprang to his feet with a mut

tered oath and went to the door. He! stepped out into the hall, closing the door behind him. I heard tlie murmur of voices. Dicky's clear, forcible otter- j ance, and the low husky tones of anotherman's, voice. Finally, the door opened, and Dicky came in alone. "Have you, pen and . Ink handy, Madge? I find my fountain pen is broken.". "Just a minute." I went to my desk in my room and brought them back. As I did so I saw that Dicky had taken his checkbook from his pocket. I knew better than to say anything but I wondered much as he made out a check and tore it off. and went out into the hall again. I thought of the day the man from the cleaner's establishment had come. Was this another collector? Had Dicky told me a falsehood when he said the cleaner's bill which I had paid was the only one be owed? I heard another murmur of voices, then Dicky came hurriedly back into the room again. "You'll have to excuse me for a half hour or so, Madge," be said. "This poor old devil can't get a chec cashed at this hour, so I'll have to go up to the club with him. I'm awfully sorry.'but don't let it spoil our evening. Read or write or something, and I'll be back before you know it. Awful nuisance, but I simply have to help the poor old chap out." He took his overcoat, hat and stick and hurried out As I sat bewildered at the 'occurrence. Katie bounced into

the room. No other word described it. "Dot Meester Graham, he need one papa, one what you call hetm " "Guardian," I suggested. I really had no business to Hsten to Katie, but the temptation was strong, and Katie was.so genuinely interested in us both that her strictures did not appear impertinent "Yes,, dot's it." She bobbed her

head emphatically. "He all de time give money, give checks to everybody dot ask him. He never say no. Dot old man tonight, he old painter man, nevalre have money, nevalre have Job, always he have sick wife, sick boy, something, always he come to Meester Graham. Always Meester Graham say no more, and den he give It Joost de same. It makes me seeck."

i " '.' ' ' ' ' - - - i. ii I. n .

II t

Katie flounced ont to the kitchen again and I sat thinking with conflicting emotions ot the things I had Just heard. Dear Dicky! I did not know wheth-1 er to.be proud ot his generosity or ashamed of his weakness. At any rate, I looked with dismay upon my chances of savins much out ot his yearly Income. -

CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No" more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. . Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pene

trates through every air passage of J

the head, soothes the Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's Just fine. " Don't stay stuffed-up with' a cold or nasty catarrh Relief comes so quickly.

COAT HEADQUARTERS OF RICHMOND'

Wear the Best

&irc3xP Least

Saturday Sensational Value-Giving Sale Mewesll Wlnnto Charts

What & world of lov th baby brings! Thousands of women for over three generations awaiting motherhood have themselves Riven nature a helping hand by the dally use of the time-honored externl reparation, "Mother a Friend". By lt regular use the tendons and ligaments are made elastic and the tendency to morning sickness la avoided. Stretching and -i-rie down nalm ii3::allv aro not feit

and the muscles relax easily when baby arrives. Do not go a slnl night without applying it By assisting nature, the crisis is one of less pain and danger. Ask for a bottle of "Mother ia Friend" at your druggist's today and write for valuable book brimful of information, "Motherhood and the Baby". It is free. Address The Bradfield Regulator Co, Dept. B, 205 Lamar Building. Atlanta. Qa.

The regular Friday evening dance will be given this evening at 9 o'clock fcy Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp in the I. O. O. F. hall. The Wayne County Anti-Tuberculosis society will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the MorrissonReeves library. A full attendance Is desired. Raymond E. Jones has returned from a several days business trip, to Cleveland and Pittsburgh. The King's Daughters Bible Class of South Eighth street Friends church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Flora Hunt and Miss Ada Hadley, 125 North Ninth street. The meeting was postponed from today. All members are requested to be present. ; The King's Heralds of Grace M. E. church will meet-Saturday afternoon with Miss Eva Rowe.at her home, 620 South Ninth street. The children are asked to meet st the homo of Rev. and Mrs..H. L. Ovevdeer. to be taken to the home of Miss Rowe

Mrs. Charles Kuhlow was hostess!

yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Sunshine Crochet Club at ' her home. The afternoon was spent in needlework, after, which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. "Palmer Newman at her home, 21 North Twentieth street. Several Richmond artists are represented in the exhibition under the aus

pices of the Indiana Artists Club; which Is being held in the Union Trust j

Building at Indianapolis now. Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Bundy and Baker each have several pictures in the exhibit.

For the Woman Anxious To Do Her "Bit" eJJOIM

A Large and Varied Assort

ment Priced at $28.55 and up

The "New-Era

Sewing Machine Club

Pay

Down and have a new Standard Sewing Machine sent to your home. DO YOUR OWN SEWING HAVE BETTER MADE GARMENTS AT JUST HALF THE PRICE Come to the store and Join today. Every machine guaranteed for Life. Store Open Evenings During Sale. H. O. LACEY PHONE 1756 9 SOUTH 7TH

A Coat Event Extraordinary

sThe collection includes every fayored style, color

and material. Newest flare, belted and fitted

models, of Velour, Broadcloth, Plush,

Kersey, Pom-pom, Burrela Cloth and

Novelty Coatings. All sizes for

women and misses.

$15

Wonderf..

Selection of

Many

Handsomely

Fur

Trimmed

$19.75

FUR

Trimmed COATS. of

$24.75

Handsome Mid-Winter models that bear favor

able comparison with those usually priced at $35

ana 4U exclusively style ettects, developed in

Broadcloth, Plush, Wool Velour, Burro Cloth and Novel

ty Materials. Large cape collars of the various furs in vogue

$19.75

$24.75

Sensational Reductions! CLEARANCE OF FIE U1

Formerly $25.00 to $35.00

ALTERATIONS FREE

Reductions so thorough are possible only because . an immediate clearance of these suits is desired. Included are the richest and most desirable models of the season, many exquisitely trimmed with furs, in Serge. Velour, Poplin, Broadcloth, Diagonal Cheviot and Burella. Some models extra warmly lined for Winter wear. , ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

Save Ike WReat

and eat the Corn! IVe beerV doing it ever since I discovered PostToasties They're cmrlrind dooef fam

flakes jav .

The New

Are here and ready for you at

Regulation Army Neckwear for your Soldier Boy

O Ti rl (1

1010 Main St.

In the Wettcott.

TOMPEEDdDEID) High Cost of Living Blown to Atoms at BUEHLER BROS. CASH MEAT MARKET

Plate Boiling Beef, per lb. . Choice Rib Beef Roasts, per lb. Beef Pot Roasts, per lb. Porterhouse Steak, per lb. . Sirloin Steak, per lb. . "Flank Steak, per lb .

. 12c . 16c 14c & 16c 18c 13c 20c

Our B. B. Brand Goffee, Equal to a Regular 30c Coffee, per lb. . ... . 20c

B. B. Brand Oleomargerine

30c Ii