Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 258, 10 September 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1918.

PAGE FIVE

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As a courtesy to Sergeant Leroy Bhewman, who ) here from Camp Shelby, Miss., Mbs Marcella Westendorf entertained last evening at her home on South Fifth street. Cards was played at four tables. Luncheon was served later in the dining room which was appropriately decorated in red. white and blue. A larg bouquet of asters formed the centerpiece and the table was lighted with red, white and blue candles. The gnests were Miss Elizabeth Niebaus. Miss Anna Aufdenkamp, Mis Olivia Zwissler, Miss Florence Zwissler, Miss Marie "Weiss. Miss Lillian Weiss. Miss Hilda Weiss, Mrs. Walter Snavely, Mrs. Henry Graham. Mrs. George Reid, Joe Tlrune, .Toe Weiss, Frank and Raymond Weiss, Albert Zwissler, Lawrence Westendorf. Ernest Shewman ot New Paris and Simon Cunningham of New Paris. The Missionary society of First English Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Henry Heiger at her home on South Fifteenth Btreet. The Women's Aid Society of United Brethren church will held an all day meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Frank Weaver. 220 North Sixteenth street Circle 1 of the Aid society of First Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. O. H. Wilson. 417 Kinsey street. Officers were elected yesterday at a meeting of the Frances E. Wiliard W. C. T. U., which was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Pettis A. Reid of the Wayne Aartments. Miss Clara M. Sears, one of the state officers of the W. C. T. U.. gave a talk at the meeting. The officers for next year will be: Mrs. S. W. Hodgin, president; Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe, vice-president; Mrs. A. O. Snlvely. corresponding sec retary, and Mrs. Charles Roland, treasurer. Miss Ruth Blossom left for Washington, D. C, yesterday, to Jo government work. The elocution class of Miss Fannie Horrell will give a recital Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the high school

Gray Hair

A Mntlan far rntarint natural eolor to aray ar faded Mir, tor ramovlnt dandruff and u aalrdrea. tint, it at dya. Oanwout alitd kattlm at all tfaabre. raady to um. Phil Hay Co., Ntwark, N. J.

auditorium. The public Is Invited. The program will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a dance Friday evening at 9 o'clock In the I. O. O. F. hall. The regular Friday evening dancing class will begin September 27. The Earlham Heights Sunday school will give an ice cream social at the church Thursday evening. The public is invited. Paul Likens of California, has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Livingston. He will leave tomorrow for Washington to accept a government position. As a courtesy to their son, Charles,

who left yesterday for a training-

camp, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wirts gave a dinner Sunday at their home on North F street Covers were laid for Mrs. E. L. Bennett of New Paris, O., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wrede and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Tedding and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider, Mrs. Clara Manning and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. August Poradiso and baby. David Morrison, Mrs. Fern Burkhardt, Miss Mae Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins and family of Eaton, O., and Miss Nellie Wirts. The Narcissus club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:20 o'clock with Mrs. Joseph Phenis at her home on South A street.

THE CALL OF THE LAND Ferrol'a new position "looked good." The thirty-flve dollar salary was a bit

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Lieut. David Jennings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry eJnnings, of Newcastle, and Miss .Mary Bookwaiter, daughter of Charles Bookwalter, of Indianapolis, which was solemnized at Hattlesburg, Miss., last Saturday evening. Lieut. Jennings received his commission at the first Officers' Training schoot at Fort Benjamin Harrison last summer and has ben in Hatiesburg for a year. He has visited in Richmond often and has a number of friends here. The Home Economics class will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Moston township high school.

The Wide Awako Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church will meet this evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Richardson at their home, 700 Natlona rload, west. All members and friends of the class are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Keelor of West Fifth street, are the parents of a girl, Ruth Maxlne, born yesterday. The Woman's Loyal club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose hall. Miss Dorothy Dilks has gone to Washington D. C. to accept a position in the Civilian Relief department

An important business meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. was held yesterday afternoon In Morrisson Reeves library. Mrs. H. S. James read the Bible and Mrs. T. P. Keplinger led in prayer. - At the business session which followed, Mrs. James. Mrs. E. E Davis, Mrs. George Davis. Mrs. Robert Randall and Mrs. Keplinger were elected delegates to the state convention to be held here next month. Mrs J. H. Hill was named as delegate at large. The alternate delegates are: Mrs. Martha Little. Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Mrs. - Mary Keelor, Mrs. Ellis Bond and Mrs. L. H. Bunyan. Officers for next year will be Mrs. H. S James, president;. Mrs. Nelle Barnard, vicepresident; Mrs. Robert Randall, recording and corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. P. Keplinger. treasurer The following vice-presidents whose duty it Is to secure memberships in the various churches were apointed as follows: Mrs. R. W. PhilHos, Grace Methodist; Mrs. J. J. Rae, First Presbyterian; Mrs. E. E. Davis. Second Presbyterian; Mrs. Martha Little. Reid Memorial; Mrs. Jennie Reid. United Brethren; Mrs. Jennie Williams, First Methodist; Mrs. Charles Schnelle. First English Lutheran; Mrs. George II. Knollenberg, St. Paul's Lutheran; Mrs. Henry Roberts, East Main Street Friends; Mrs. Andrew Mitchell. South Eighth Street Friends; Mrs Robert Ashe. North A Street Friends; Mrs. J. A. Walls. First Christian; Mrs. John HInsky, Central Christian; Miss Elizabeth Jones, Baptist; Mrs. Ellis Bond, Advent. The Do Your Bit knitting club will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Lily Baird, instead of Thursday as previously announced. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey of Pearl street, are the parents of twin girls, June and Jean, born last week. The Perseverance Bible c'ass of the First Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Kenneth Kenney at her home, 78 South Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Fryar of Plain City, O.j Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fryar of Canton, O., and Mrs.. White of Marysvllle, O., returned to their homes this morning after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roser of South Tenth street. The party motored here Saturday afternoon. Ladies of the G. A. R. will meetj

tomorrow afternon at 2:30 o'clock at the court house.

less than he had before, but the commissions were more generous. "Bet I'll be able to boost It to fifty!" he cried enthusiastically. While Edith had her doubts, she nevertheless agreed heartily. It was good to have John confide In her about his business affairs. She would sooner have cut oft her right arm than discourage him. "Of course you will, dear," she answered gayly, "and we will be able to save a lot. Especially if we go to the country. Oh, Jack, think of having a big sunny kitchen with a vegetable garden out back and flowers ana fruit treet and a safe, sweet place for the kiddies to play." John's face lightened at her mention of the plan. And later, when the Blakes "ran in" with their bundle of advertising matter about bungalows and building sites, easy terms and "why not own your own home." not only John's face, but her own and the chubby children's grew bright with

eagerness. The Blakes were in one of those spasms of bucolic interest that seize periodically upon the human mind mostly in early spring. Al Blake was an illustration of "when the devil is 6ick. the devil a monk would be." He had been living too high of late. hl3 pockets heavy with stook winnings. He discoursed convincingly of the simple life. "Gee that's the thing!" he cried to the listening Ferrols. "Look at this house here, only fifty a month, paid like rent. Only five hundred down. ard in less than ten years you own It! Then you've got something to show for vour vears of hard work. Think of the kids and the missus, what a healthy life they"l lead out there with the green grass and the bird? singing. It'll freshen us up, too. There's a good big lake in Arcadia. Fishing is fine, bathing's fine. Think of that a plunge before breakfast and another when we get home nights on the fivefifteen. Oh, boy!" And Al began totting up costs and commutation rates on the margin of a newspaper. "We're going; that's all there is to it! I've made up everybody's mind," cut n Lillian. "Think of the Country club, -dearie. We can have more fun! Expensive? Nonsense! It ain't one of those snippy new-rich residence parks. Arcadia is a home place; go-as-you-please and neighborly Real neighbors, Edith! And little card parties with home-made eats out on the piazza! It'll be perfectly grand for Dido to run around. His coat's getting positively dingy and he hardly touches his puppy biscuit." "Oh, mother and we can have a dog, too? A regular dog. I mean, not like Dido, but one you can really play with, mother! And a cat and lots of kittens?" chimed in d-aughter Virginia. "An' I'm goner have a tent an'

an' a Ind'n camp, muwer. and a railroad track wif cars on It an an' oh-h-h. lots er flngs; ain't I. muwer?" Small Jack piped up his program, warming his mother's interest as no real estate circular with Its most alluring lures could ever do. "How far out's Arcadia?" asked John Ferrol of Blake. "Just thirty-one miles, son. Commutation only six-ninety-five a month and train service the best ever." Blake reeled off his information glibly. "Twenty-seven trains a day and we can always make the one-eleven Saturdays. Give us plenty of time to pick some fodder at the market. Gee, we'll save living that way. If we move before the first of the month we can get our garden started and not buy vegetables the whole season. Gimlnycrickets won't it be great having your own fresh garden truck? Come on, let'B all go out Sunday. There's a corking stucco hiuse for us near the lake, and if you don't feel like Bhelling out fifty a month there's a peach of a bungalow for you a little further out, only $30. Well, what's the verdict?" Everybody looked at everybody. The 6pell of Arcadia was upon them. The siren call of the country smote their ears. The Ferrol children burst into speech: Oooooh, let's go, let's go, let's go!" they yipped in chorus. "All right let's go," said the Ferrols, looking into each other's eyes.

Liberty Guard Day Will Be Observed at Liberty on Sept. 12 LIBERTY, Ind , Sept. 10. Preparations are being made here for Liberty Guard day, which will be celebrated September 1. Drills will be given in the afternoon and evening. A country store with Lew Shank from Indianapolis will Be a feature. There will be a band and choral music. A chicken dinner will be served at noon. In the evening an old-fashioned dance will be held in the Coliseum. Fifteen machines have been sent to surrounding towns with advertisements.

Benjamin Esmacher Has Leg Broken in Accident Benjamin Esmacher, salesman for Charles E. Zuttermeister, commission merchant, attempted to Jump from a truck when it went Into a ditch, and had his leg broken in two places. It

Is thought his leg was caught between

a telephone pole and the trek.

The accident occured near New

Hope Monday afternoon. A Ford

roadster, which attempted to pass the

truck, caught the front wheel of the truck, and sent it into the ditch at the side of the road. The driver of the Ford drove on after the accident and refused to give aid to the injured man. Esmacher was brought to the Reid hospital for treatment

Say "Nope" ! to your Grocerman

if he tries to put over on you something "iust as

good as" Rod Gross Ball Blue In the words of the immortal Josh Billings "There aint no sich thing." There is positively nothing as good as, or equal to RED CROSS BALL BLUE for producing clothes of such white purity as bring a blush to new fallen snow.

Try it 5 Cents

Prove it Everywhere

HAIR ON FACE DISAPPEARS QUICK The most effective, convenient ad harmlcaa way to remove hair la with DeMlracle. the original aanitary liquid. It acta quickly with certainty and absolute aafe-tr-Reanlta from Ita aae awe Immediate and lasting. ' Only genuine DeMlracle tho original sanitary liquid, has a mo lie -back, guarantee In each package. At toilet counters In OOc, fl and 99 alaea, or by mall from n in plain wrapper on receipt of price. FREE book mailed In plain sealed envelope oo request. DeMiracle. 120tk St- una Park Ave. New York.

No waiting nor delay, Hayes will hang your wall paper right away. HAYES a

1 5c & 10c Wall Paper Store f

404 MAIN ST.

PHONE 2817

Make Washday a PleasureNo more blue Mondays by using MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug Co. D. W. Walters, 107 S. 9th St, Mfgr. Ask your crocer.

Be fair to yourself try "Bona" Don't fool yourself into thinking any old coffee will do. Don't deny yourself the pleasure you can get out of a really good cup of coffee. Bona Coffee will reveal to you one of the good things you have been missing. In "Bona" you will, find the flavor you have really wanted for years.

0. W. Vr'rr Co. Cofftt Hoot (era LtfayttU, hi.

I 0 "tmCt OlIfEIRCECal

Richmond's Greatest Trading .Center Greatest because we offer exceptional values all the time.

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New Fall merchandise is now in stock. Buy now and save money

Fair vaoiuiJiao lijivDvc.s

m M M,

Women have learned from experience that they save both time and money by coming direct to Mashmeyer's where they find on the Main Floor all the Styles approved by Dame Fortune and at prices that mean Real Economy.

KT1BW FA1L1L MESSES Of Serges, Poplins, Jerseys, Silks and all wanted materials.

25o(0)(0)

vSL Skirts

Sale of Skirts

' lA uA . iT

All the rich new colors of the season, including Reindeer, Plum, Taupe, Quaker Grey, Jackie Blue, Navy and Black. These dresses are fashioned in the most stunning models, all sizes in stock.

Newest Fall Suits - Coats

$25435

and $45 FASHION'S MASTER CREATIONS Wonderful selections embracing the latest authoritative styles in beautiful tailored and Fur or Velvet trimmed Garments, in all wool Velours, Poplins, Serges and Broadcloths. All the new Autumn shades. Complete range of sizes.

From such a vast assortment and such an infinite variety of styles, it is an easy task for every woman to secure the proper model for the exact size whether her figure is of average proportion or whether she requires an unusual sized garment.

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These stunning models have just been added to our present stock, which we are featuring at $535 $6.95 $135

SILK amid DRESS GOODS SALES irnniE wafjttieiid

CREPE DE CHINE All Silk in a full range of colors, including White, Cream, Light Blue, Flesh, Pink, Mais, Nile, Old Rose,

Peach, Grey, Taupe, Brown, Plum, Reindeer, Navy, Jackie Blue, Black.

$1.75 regular quality. Sale price

$1.25

NEW SATIN PLAID TAFFETAS Taffeta Plaids 36 inches wide, all silk, new color combinations for fall. Specially priced at $1.98 Yard Wide Plaids In wonderful color combinations $2.98 Yard Wide Plaids Made of all silk Taffeta and satin effects; priced special at $2.98 BLACK SILK SPECIALS Black Taffeta 36 inches wide, all silk, our $1.50 quality i?1.25 Black Taffeta 36 inches wide, all silk, our $1.75 quality $1.39 Black Taffeta Yard wide, "Made in America" brand, special for $1.59 Bonet's Black Taffeta Yard wide, imported, all silk; our $2.50 quality for $1.75 Black Satin Mescalines Yard wide, all silk; $1.75 quality $1.39 Black Jap Silk Yard wide, all silk; $1.00 quality for ; . .85? Black Satin Messaline 42 inch, all silk; special $1.98 Black Satin Charmeuse 40 inch wide all silk; $2.00 quality $1.98 NAVY BLUE TAFFETAS Yard Wide Taffetas Soft finish for wear in navy Hague, Regimental. Copen and medium blue, $2.50 quality; special at ...$1.79 Pure-Dye Blue Taffeta Yard wide; $2.50 quality $1.79

COLORED TAFFETAS Yard Wide Taffetas All silk, in Russian green, rose, battleship grey, brown, delft, copen, king's blue and navy; $2.50 quality for $1.79 CREPE DE CHINES 40 Inches Wide All silk in a full range of wanted shades, including white, cream light blue, flesh, pink, mais, Nile, old rose and peach, grey, navy, black; $1.75 quality. . .$1.25 SATIN CHARMEUSE 40 Inches Wide--All silk dress weight, in navy, seal and black, Russian, taupe, Regimental $1.98 FANCY SILKS Jacquard Silk Poplins 27 inches wide in neat self colored figures for dresses or waists. The color range includes light and dark, Wisteria, seal brown, African brown, taupe, grey, Copenhagen, Hague blue, navy, olive and Russian green and black; special at ...75 Printed Silk Poplins 27 inches wide, in all the new Fall colorings, including seal brown, olive green, grey, navy and black, with small figures or stripes 75 Stylish Polka Dots Silk poplin in Copenhagen, navy and black grounds, with white dots 75 Polka Dots Silk poplin in white ground, with light blue, rose, red, Copen, navy and black dots .... 59 NEW STRIPED TAFFETAS Taffeta and Satin Stripes 36 inches wide, in most exquisite color combinations ; regular $2.00 qualities, $1.69 Taffeta Stripes Yard wide, made of best quality Taffeta, with heavy satin stripes ..$2.25, $1.98 and $1.75

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