Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 249, 30 August 1918 — Page 4

AGE FOUS

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY,; AUGUST 30, 1918.

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Word hat been received here of the marriage of Miss Ethel Nichols and Clint Bryson which was solemnized Tuesday erenlng In Connersville at tho parsonage of Rev. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Verner were the only attendants. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine with white slippers and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's parents near Dunlapsville, where a group of relatives and friends were entertained. In the dining room, which was decorated In pink and white light refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price entertained informally at dinner last evening, Mist Martha Dlven and Miss Eva Jackson of Anderson, Miss Olive Lewis, Lieutenant T. H. Plummer of Indianapolis, and Lieutenant Robert Dlven of Anderson. Lieutenants Plummer and I Dlven were In charge of the trucks r' which passed through here last evening. .,kfi, . Announcements have been received cr of the marriage of Jay D. Oath of Oxford, O., and Miss Fannie Knecht of "Lafayette, Ind. Gath formerly was connected with the Wayne works here ' and leaves soon for Mobile, Ala., where - he will go Into business. Mr. and Mrs. ' , Gath are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Mary D. Gath in Oxford, O. Miss Margaret Calvelage is visiting - In Indianapolis for a few days. ;., Mrs. J. Xenaphon King spent the . . day In Indianapolis today. Mrs. L. V. Schneider will return tomorrow from a month's visit In Evsnsvllle with her husband's parents. Mr. Schneider has entered an officer tralnv lng camp at Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Robert J. Duck has gone to ; Wabash for a short visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. David Roberts and daughter, r Emily, have returned from Boston and - Lynn, Mass., where they have been i . spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murphy, accom- ... panled by their son, E. T. Murphy and family, of South Fifteenth street, rel turned to their home in Illinois today. - Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will spend a . week on the farr) there. . Mrs. George Harper and daughter, Hilda, have gone to Detroit for a visit. Mr. Harper has Just returned from Chicago where he visited his son, Lavon, who is in the Great Lakes Naval school. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Conner and ; daughter, Margaret, are in Rushville visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Conner. Miss Elizabeth. Kohler, of Detroit, Mich., who has been the guest of Miss Mary Alice Collins of Seventeenth street, has gone to Wabash for a visit before returning to her home. Mrs. Frank Peer has returned from a two week's visit at James Lake and Ft. Wayne. Mrs. E. S. Schneider and little daughter, Lois Alvina, of Dayton, are spending the week end with friends here. Mr. Schneider will join them Saturday acd remain over Labor Day. At the end of the third week of the two months' drive, reports of the Woman's Franchis'e League membership and petition campaign are most encouraging. Fifty-nine counties of the state are well-started on their drives. Mrs. Chas. Butler .chairman of the northeast section, reports all but four counties in her section at work. The women of Lafayette have established a Community House exclusively for war service, and the first use to which It has been put has been as headquarters for the membership and petition campaign of the Lafayette League. Numerous other cities have opened downtown headquarters among them being Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, and Bloomington. Miss Carolyn Shoemaker who has the northwestern section with most territory to cover, started the campaign in Cass county Monday wit btalks for the local workers and the teachers' Institute. This weekfthe is working in Jasper, Benton, and Newton counties. Miss Nellie Vogelman entertained a company of girls at a thimble party last evening at her home on South E street. The guests were Miss Matilda Feltman, Miss Norma Runge, Miss Florence Buening, Miss Leona Buenlng. Miss Mary Heldleman, Miss Grace Runge. Mrs. Harry Rogers and daughter

Charlotte have returned from a visit

In Kalamazoo, Mich. Miss Charlotte left this morning for Chicago where ahe will spend the week-end. Mrs. Harry Chrow and daughter, Miss Letha, and Miss Marjorie Gennett, will go to Chicago Sunday for a week's visit with Lawrence Chrow who Is In the Great Lakes Naval school.

Do YOU want Clothes that Dazzle?

About thirty couples attended the dance at Cedar Springs hotel, which Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp gave last evening. Parties from Winchester, Eaton and Richmond were present Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will give a dance next Monday evening which will probably be the last of the dances there, as Mr. and Mrs. Kolp expect to return to Richmond next week. The third annual reunion of the Lawrence family will be held at Spiceland Monday. All members of the family are Invited. On account of Monday being Labor Day, the West Richmond Red Cross rooms will not be open for work until Wednesday, when there will be work on Red Cross garments. The Instructors and Mrs. McClellan wish to thank all women who assisted in getting out the last quota of refugee garments. ), Miss Elsie Thomas of Indianapolis Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Thomas of South Ninth street. She was accompanied home by Miss Katherine Kelly, who is visiting here. Mrs. Harold Kinert and son, Reed, spent the day in Cincinnati, Ohio.

As. a courtesy to her guest, Miss Katherine Kelly of Indianapolis, Miss Elsie Thomas entertained informally at her home Tuesday evening. The guests were Miss Kelly, Miss Lena, Miss Flora and Miss Clara Weisbrod, Misa Viola Steen, Miss Marguerite Hasemeier, Mrs. Roland Wlechman, Mrs. Ed Newman, Mrs. Henry Halmich, Mrs. Frank Dollof, Mrs. Gus Hoelscher, and Mrs. George Thomas. Tomorrow evening Miss Thomas will give a picnic supper on her lawn for her guest. Mrs. George SeJdel has gone to Cincinnati, O., for a few days visit. Miss Helen Davis, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., at Long Beach, Cal., will come tomorrow for a week's visit with Miss Frances Mitchell of South Ninth street. Miss Davis is enroute to New York, where she will take a special course in Y. W. C. A. work.

Church Services at First - Christian Reopen Sunday Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the First Christian church, has returned to the city after a three weeks' stay in Indianapolis. He will retume to hold regular services Sunday morning.

It's SO easy!

A tingle trial package of Rod Gross Dall Blue will convince yon that never before have you known true happiness at the end of the day. White? why it gives your clothes a whiteness that even tho fleeciest clouds cannot rival. Don't Wall, Don't Doubt ttei liUoo It and KNOW 5 Cents. Al GOOD Grocery Stores

SATURDAY Surprise Values

Taffeta and Satin DRESSES

$ft75

Newest Models

Beautiful Serge DRESSES

New Fall Ideas

CHIC JERSEY DRESSES

$()98 all Ideas

$9350

Autum SUITS and COATS

Upward

$975

Silk Taffeta, Poplin and allwool Plaid Skirts

OTHER SPECIALS Slip-on and Coat (J4 QC Sweaters at iD'itUO Girls' Gingham JQ Dresses, at DJLii7 Women's House AQ Dresses, at JA7 Women's Silk Petti- Q- ftff coats, at DJLUO Joan of Arc Smocks (gO yjP at S1.98 a" SILK CAMISOLES 98 Voile Wash WAISTS 9S LADIES' GINGHAM (J A DRESSES at . . Jrie'xt)

I TH E-S T RU G Cl i.

BUSINESS-PLEASURE With bis mind set free of depressing worry about money, Ferrcl's thoughts rose Into the freer air of new Ideas. Wben "Income was a 6hort Jump ahead of outgo," as he put It, Ferrol had to Btlck to conservative methods of selling. . He came to his buyers In their business hours and took his chances with his rivals. Now, with Bonanza Copper steadily rising, and his income with it. Ferrol adopted the methods of a more high-flying selling technique. . He came to the buyer for one'of the biggest department stores not In the buying hours, but Just before lunch time. "Look here, Mr. Warren," hesaid, genially. "Let's combine business with pleasure. It'll be a pleasure to me to have you my guest for lunch. And what 111-talk about will be business. You can listen Just as intelligently about my new books over a steak as in your office. And both of us will be saving good business time." It was no new proposition to Mr. Warren. Other men had proposed it to him. Only they were not the steadygoing kind Ferrol was. Usually be frowned on this effort to bribe his Judgment as he saw it. But Ferrol ingeniously won him over to the idea. "You're thinking, Mr. Warren, that I'm trying to bribe you with a lunch," Ferrol said. "Well, It's precisely what I should like to do. But I have no such hope. I'm afraid you'll judge my wares Just as strictly as though I'd proven a poor hunch. The most I hope is to get ten minutes more of your listening time than I could get otherwise." Ferrol's openness disarmed Mr. Warren's suspicion, and the costly, excellent treat he provided warmed his business judgment to a kindlier view of Ferrol's wares. Ferrol's suit of "King's Own" cloth had also had Its modicum of effect, as Ferrol had foreseen. Warren noted it, and a tiny thought-seed dropped into the topsoil of his sub-conscious judgment, where it took root. 1 "Ferrol must be making good with other buyers if ho can afford such ex

pensive clothes. I guess he is delivering the goods these days and good goods." J v ' Ferrol's frequent dreams and longings for excellent food, drink and tobacco now came in good stead. He took the buyer to one of the best restaurants In the city and ordered like a gourmet. . He knew the bill would be a staggerer and it was. But so was the bill of goods which Warren ordered under the influence of excellent filet mignon, fresh mushrooms, a taste of cool Rhine wine and the best of Havana cigars. Ferrol came back with an order which, combined with the dinner' he had enjoyed in common with the buyer, made him feel that hard times were over. A new regime had set In. On the face of it, bis idea of lavish treating had justified his hopes tenfold. He made his new method a permanent policy in selling. His best working time became the luncheon hour. It cost him a disturbing amount of money. But some of it came back in increased sales from susceptible buyers. Most of it came, however, from the rising of Bonanza Copper. He had not yet drawn on it, but it was there just as though It were in the bank to his credit, Ferrol knew. In the shortest time one can form a habit. Ferrol's new free-hand policy of combining business with pleasure at lunch time took hold of him with the strength of a powerful appetite. Commissions did not come in fast enough to foot the bills. He began to draw on what was left of his little bank reserve. (To be continued.)

NOBELSVILLE STORM DAMAGES CROPS

(By Associated Press) NOBLESVILLE, lnd., Aug. 30. Thousands of sparrows and email birds were killed in Noblesville early today by a severe wind, rain and electric storm which swept through the city, Hamilton and Tipton counties. The streets were literally covered with the bodies of the small birds. In the rural districts much damage

Ita lOjj Of Coming Hotheihuod A Wonderful Remedy That is a Natural Aid and Relieves the Tension.

to crops, especially corn, was reported. The wind and lightning did roost of the damage. Several barns were reported burned In both Hamilton and Tipton counties.

WOMEN GET DEMANDS LONDON, Thursday, Aug. 29. The departmental committee to which was referred the question of wages for

irnman vnrtcni nn ihn busses. traaaS.

and underground railways, after the women had returned to work ha3 awarded the women virtually what they demanded. Their new rate of pay, will be equivalent to 25 shillings a week above what it was before tha wan Some claims, however, it is declared, can only be decided on a national basis,-after a full inquiry.

What we need is a series of popular novels and plays in which the bumble dish-washer marries the carpenter and lives happy forever, instead of marrying the prince in disguise and puttees.

If it wasn't for fiction in the popular magazines a lot of people would never know that a morning coat is to be worn in the afternoon.

The expectant mother revolves In her mind all Ve understand by destiny. And it Is of the utmost Importance that her physical com Tort be our first thought. There is a most splendid remedy for this purpose, known as Mother's Friend. It is applied over the muscles .of the stomach, gently rubbed in, and at once penetrates to relieve strain oa nerves, cords and lljamer.tg. It makes the muscles so pliant that they expand easily when baby arrives and pain and danger at the crisis is naturally less. I Mother's Friend Is for external use only, 19 absolutely safe and wonderfully effective. It enables the expectant mother to preserve her health and strenUi and she remains a pretty mother by haviasr avoided the suffering and danger which would otherwisa accompany such an occasion. Every nerve, muscle and tendon is thoroughly lubricated. Mother's Friend Is prepared by the Bradfield Regulator Co J-2C5 Lamar Bid., Atlanta, Ga. They will mail you an intensely interesting "Motherhood Book." Write them to send it to you, and in the meantime send or phone to yeur druggist oday for a bottla pf Mother's Friend. Every woman should aid nature In her glorious work. Mother's Friend makes it possible for you to do so, and should bo used

.-guiany. wiiuuut jaii. mem ana mon

EX3

MW police Fire and Postman or any other man that

wants shoe.

first

Made of Gunmetal Calf, 2 full sole s leather lined; made over the Army last worth $8.00.

class o

Jr '4w

Just a limited amount of these shoes on hand m

UPSTAIRS

Rooms 201-202-20? "Better Shoes for Less" -ASK FOR THEATRE TICKETS-

Colonial Bldg.

Hundreds of PLUSH COATS have been sold and laid away by us Get In on the low price 'NOW.

This is the most popular store for WAISTS In town. Finest Georgette Crepe de Chine, Voile and (JJJ QP Taffeta at tDl.JtJ WAISTS All colors and styles $3.93, $2.98, $1.98

Free Washington Theatre Tickets for every purchase of $1.00 or over.

THE CLOSK

GDAYS

OF THE

C'ttt A tt yrnp A tt TTVT T A ARE .ill J U Jl J U J) U J HERE

TONIGHT

FAMOUS

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LVlkOlMlillllUN Wil (HI

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99 Moving " Picture

A Great Address by a Grea! Platform Man

S35E2BS3

Sattopdlay Afternoon and Evening Mralby's Bohemian Orchestra 7 Brothers and Sisters A WONDERFUL FAMILY ORCHESTRA WHI CH MAKES GOOD

8:15 p. MiFo . mii

Maiflllodln

Poet, Humorist and After Dinner Speaker. President of American Press Humorists Association. A LUCKY FIND A RARE TREAT

SUMDAY-The Last Day

One of the foremos

MIS

that only Landis can use.

lawyers, orators and statesmen in the country. A great stirring patriotic address delivered with the fire and oratory

10:30 a. 2:00 p. 7:15 p. 8:15 p.

Orchestra

MAKE THESE LAST DAYS THE BEST OF THE ASSEMBLY. REMEMBER EVERY DOLLAR OF PROFIT WILL BE GIVEN TO THE RED CROSS. THE LARGER THE ATTENDANCE THE BIGGER WILL BE THE GIFT. IT'S UP TO YOU.