Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 260, 12 September 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUi;

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1918.

Miss Mary Heidelman gave a six 'clock dinner last evening at her tome on South Tenth street as a cour:ey to Mrs. Charlen E. Hayet., who left today for residence In Anderson. Covers were laid for Mrs. Hayes, Miss Matilda Feltman, Miss Gertrude Held,'ilman and Miss Mary Heidelman. i Mrs. Henry Helger was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman'a Missionary society of First English Lutheran church. Mrs. Henry Blekman was leader for the afternoon.

The program opened with the song, "America," by the society, and Mrs.' Adam Bartel conducted the devotional lervlce. Mrs. F. A. Dressel led In prayer and Mrs. F. V. Kreuger sang "Lead Kindly Light." The lesson study, "An African Trail," was coniucted by Mrs. William Sudhqff. Mrs. Krueger and Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum closed the program with a duet, "Sweet Is the Promise." During the business session all the officers were reelected as follows: Mrs. Charles Johannlng, president; Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum, vicepresident; Mrs. Emma Crlvel, recording secretary, and Mrs. Isaac Smith, treasurer. Delegates to the missionary convention to be held at St. Paul's Lutheran church in October will be Mra. Isaac Smith,. Mrs. Henry Siekman and Miss Anna Heltbrink. The society will meet next month with Mrs. Frank Haner at her home on South Fourth street.

Miss Irene Ouerling of Connersville,

is the guest of Miss Carrie Huber,

The Universalist Mission Circle met

Tenterdav afternoon with Mrs. Anna

Kuhlow at her home on State street.

Mrs. Dora .Golden had charge of an Interesting" program on "Autumn." The next meeting will be in four weeks with Mrs. Rachel Owens at her home on North Twentieth street. Mrs.

Martha Johnson will have charge of

we program.

The Do Tour Bit Knitting club met vesterdav at the home of Mrs. Lillle

The.Strugole

As a courtesy to Miss Helen Rust,

who left yesterday for Elkhart where she will teach, Miss Neva Bowman gave an informal party Monday evening at her home. The evening was spent informally and light defreshments were served by the hostess. The guests were Miss Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Marian Hadley, Mrs. James Nalnden of Indianapolis, Miss Helen Hadley and Miss Mary Nicholson.

Miss Vivian King has gone to South

Bend where she has accepted a position in the domestic science department in the public schools.

PULLING UP STAKES. ! Pulling up stakes! What a difference can lie In the emotion with which a family dismantles Its hornet The leadennesa of heart if the home is being broken; the lightness of heart if the home is only being moved to a pleaaanter haven. There are no sorrows or JoyB so poignant. The Ferrols were looking forward to home in Arcadia. It was therefore, with a whoop, and a zest that the children saw sudden and entire confusion in their familiar world. Ferrol and his wife were too absorbed in packing up the household to feel strongly; but it was certainly not sorrow they were feeling. Doubt may have entered Edith's mind occasionally. As a woman she took deeper root whfirever home had been, and looked

fnrwarrt with ereater uneasiness

I j t i . . . V. i-. iHoInn rf th P

Miss Hester Williams was hostess new grounu xut .

last evening for a meeting of the Wed- ongni new nou

1K v,- hnmo nn Main ntrppt. HTSl lenams, uie nuimuuuiu

Misses Nellie Hawkins was the guest of the evening and the members pres

ent were Miss Olive Jones, Miss Mar

tha Jones, Miss Mae Appleton, Miss Lillian Johnson and Miss Wanda Johnson. The club will meet next week with Miss Mae Appleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. will give their regular assembly dance tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock in the I- O. O. F. hall. The Friday evening dancing class will begin September 27. Lieut, and Mrs. J. C. Conner of Washington, D. C. are guests of friends for several days. They were residents of Richmond until Lieut. Conner entered the Naval" Aviation Corps, several months ago.

Miss Abbie Shafer from a short visit in

has returned Indianapolis.

Mrs. William Silberman will be hostess for a meeting of the Missionary society of Second English Lutheran church tomorrow afternoon at her home on Richmond avenue. Officers for the year will be elected. Mra. Julia Engelbert of Indianapolis

is spending a few days with Mr. and

Balrd at her home on the Middleboroi m Frank Critchet of North Ninth

pike. The members spent the day 6treet. Mrs. Engelbert is a former

knitting for the Red cross ana me resident or Klcnmona

War Mothers. A feature of the day was a demonstration in baking oat-j meal cookies given by Ray Hartley, who has been attending the school for cooks and bakers at Fort Riley, Kas. Twenty-one members and the following guests were present: Mrs. Carrie Hartley, Mrs. Rosa Wyatt. Mrs. May Study, Mrs. Bunch, Miss Maggie Starbuck, Miss Nettie Bennett, Mrs. Sarah Halstead, of Indianapolis, Miss Hartley and Mrs. Ray Hartley, of Charleston, S. C. The club will meet next Thursday with Miss Inez Townsend at her home on the Middleboro pike. L. S. Schwan and Karl W. Harding were guests of honor last evening at a banquet given at the Y. M. C. A. by the business men's noon class.' Covers were laid for thirty-eight persons, including the wives of the members of the class. Toasts were given by J. E. Hornaday, Clint McDade, John Marshall, Dr. Williams, E. K. Shera, and E. J. Treffinger. Mr. Schwan will leave next week for Ft. Wayne, where he will take up his duties as the physical director in the new Y. M. C. A. there.

Mrs. C. E. Hayes, who left today for Anderson, was guest of honor last evening at a meeting of the S. S. club, which met at the home of Miss Matilda Feltman. The evening was spent In needlework after which a luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs. Hayes, Miss Mary and Miss Flora Torbeck, Miss Mary and Josephine Pfelffer, Miss Geneva Snedeker. Miss Clara Schwegman,, Miss Ruth Gatzek, Miss Mary Weiss, Miss Josepha Ramler, Miss Constance Fardeick. Miss Mary Heidelman, Miss LoTetta Zeypn, Mis3 Helen Berheide and Miss Loretta Corves. The Aid Society of North A Street Friends' church will hold an all-day 'meeting tomorrow at the church. The Star Bible class was entertained

3ast evening at the home of Mrs. Or-

.ville Harter at her home on North

(Twenty-flrst street. She was assisted

in entertaining oy Mrs. iaugnman

Mrs. Meyers had charge of the de

votional service. During the business

session the class decided to join with the Minute Men in giving some in

formal socials some time In the near

future. The next meeting will be held

at the home of Mrs. Ray Williams on

'North E street with Mrs. Charles Rol

ler, assisting.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayhew have

gone to Newark, O., to sepnd the week

end.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Crowe of the Holland apartments are the parents

of a son, Smith Milton, Jr., born this morning at Reld Memorial hospital. Mrs. M. B. Galvln will leave tomorrow for a ten days' visit with her sister, Mrs. F. K. Harris in Detroit, Mich.

Mrs. George Spencer of Muncie will return to her home tomorrow 8fter a visit with her aunt. Mrs. J. M. Thurston of North Eighth street.

The regular busiess and social meeting of the rst First Christian church Endeavor Society was held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Josephine Washnam. Thirteen persons were present. After the. business session, a social hour was enjoyed.

the clean cellar, tho outoi-aoora iui the children dispelled her doubts. Ferroll dispelled the forebodings that came to him as he packed by mental calculations: "Fifteen dollars a month less rent. Any amount can be saved on food. f oaa thontrpa. movies, affairs, con

certs and restaurant feeds Less, money on car fares for the wife and I

kids. Maybe we can raise a m.ue something In the country that will save us buying. Can't tell!" The children, like a fickle populace,

felt only. "The old is dead; long nve the new!" There too, was the pleasure of leaving school, for it must be sternly chronicled that this thought gave the two youngsters pleasure Somewhere in the confusion of moving they would escape school for a few days. When the big moving van came

! with its glossy sides picturing Wash

ington crossing the Delaware ana attracted a thin circle of their playmates about it, the Ferrol children patronizingly permitted the youngsters to admire Washington and them. "We're moving away!" they informed their friends with the air that added,

"Things here have become toe commonplace!" John felt the tug of regret at turning the keys on the empty fiat less than Edith. To him it had been chiefly a place to come to after work. Another place would do just as well; perhaps better. To Edith it had been home, workshop problem, recreation, nursery and guest hall. At the last moment she felt a sense of loss at leaving. The next two or three days, how

ever, gave her little chance to dwell i

on regrets. They had given up me old home; the new one was not ready. They had to live in the air. One night was spent at a hotel in New York. Another was spent at an inn near

their new home. The children were delighted. The very ; things that troubled their parents made picnics for the young ones. - When Washington, still crossing the Delaware, reached the Ferrol's new

home, the' youngsters gave him three

cheers, to which the parents aauea

their mite. There followed a morning

of heavv tram-line of movers' feet;

the guarded moving of heavy furni

ture; the departure of George wasnington on the moving van; the redistribution of furniture, the laying down of new linoleum, rugs, carets, the thousand other excitements of home-changing. - That night, after the children had

stayed up long after their bedtime and had been put to rest in their bedroom, John and Edith Ferrol sat down before their hearth, lit a modest fire, and looked at each other. "Home!" smiled Edith, trying not to show foreboding of anxiety for the future. "Home!" assented John, thinking of .the whole month's rent he had to pay for the mere moving. He, too, hid his thoughts. (To be continued.)

JESSE FLETCHER DIES IN MINNESOTA

URGE MINISTERS TO SUPPORT CAMPAIGN

The Speakers' Committee for the Fourth Liberty Loan Drive are requesting all the Ministers of the county' to mention the coming Bond Sale at their respective churches next Sunday, - September 15, and on Sunday, September 22, and to make is an emphatic part of their sermon.

Jesse D. Fletcher, 56 years old, formerly of Richmond, died Thursday morning at hia home In Minneapolis, Minn., where he has lived for the last

eight j'ears. Mr. Fletcher was born and lived in Richmond for many years, having left here about eleven years

ago. He ownea a naoeruasuei "

the Westcott building ior many yeai. From here be went to Chicago, later

to Kansas City, and for the last eigai years has lived in Minneapolis. Besides his widow, who was former-

lv Mls Nellie Thompson of this city.

he is survived by a Drotner, tTaun Fletcher, of New York City, and two sisters, Mrs. Alice Langdon, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Elma Coffin, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Sarah Fletcher of South Eighteenth street is a sister-in-law of Mr. Fletcher and W. J. Hiatt is an uncle. The body will probably arrive here Friday afternoon and funeral arrangements will be made at that time and announced later.

fls was decided to recommend to the

board in the meeting Thursday alternoon, that the class of "Junior Preps" be consolidated with the "Juniors" and that boys from ten to twelve pay the same dues and have the same privileges as the boys from twelve to fifteen years old.

'PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION OXFORD. O., Sept 12. A patriotic demonstration In celebration of mutary registration will be given here this evening. The Home Guardswhite and colored, registrants anT citizens will parade the principal streets.

Connersville to Name U. S. Steam Freighter

Y. M. C. A. Plans Drive for Bigger Membership Plans for a Y. M. C. A. membership campaingn were laid at the meeting of the meeting of the membership committee Wednesday. October 7 to 12 wpm the tentative dates, and although

no definite arrangements were made, the outline of the campaign was decided upon. At the meeting it was voted to recommend a slight change in the mem

bership registration. Boys under 1J

years formerly have been classed as "Junior Preps" and have paid less dues than the Juniors although they received the same benefits. Therefore

i .

III I I lli

Adam L . JUi

V I 1

"Starr

A party of fifteen persons from Con-1 nersville passed through Richmond on their way to Ashtabula, Ohio, Thurs-J day morning, where the steam freight-1 er "Connersville" is to be christened. ; Fayette county was the first county j in the United States to go "over the i top" in the recent War Savings Stamp j campaign. In recognition of this record, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson acceded ! to a request from the Connersville j Chamber of Commerce and assigned i the name "Connersville" to one of j the steel ships being built by the Emergency Fleet" Corporation.

Miss Ethelyn Sample was eieciea i sponsor for the ship. One. cent was j charged for each vote, and $2,500 was j turned over to the Red Cross asvai result. Miss Sample is a sister of the i first Fayette county boy to be wound- j

eu 111 auiiuii.

Hair Under Arms Fo.- removing ksilr from tmd the arm there la nothing; an sanitary a UeMlracle, the original liquid. It la ready Instant ue and quickest and most convenient to apply Dellirnclo Is equally efficacious, for removing; hair from face, neck, arms or limbs. . . Only genuine TJeMlracle aa a money-back guarantee n each packitse. At nil toliet counters In 60c, 91 nnd 2 slses, or by moil from us In plain vvrapper on receipt of price. ... . . rprp book mailed In plain r fttti BPniPd envelope on request. Deltflracle. Paris Ave. nnd 12th St, New Tork.

An exouisite interpretation of the' delicate witchery and simple elegance of Robert Adam's famous genius in wood-fashioning.

Observe the artistic moldings, the grace of detail, the Inlavs of exotic Satin wood re

lieve the mahogany which, elaborately aged and unstained, reveals the beautiful markings of its grain in their natural beauty. See this

From within there issues forth a sweet, bright, genuine-to-life tone from the Starr Singing Throat of Silver Grain Spruce, Nature's musically endowed wood. $320. This is one of 8 Beautiful Models Starr Styles to suit all purses. Call. Continuous Concerts JgSfi Extended Payments with the request of the War Industries Board on production, THE STARR PIANO CO., 935 Main Street and

DRUITT BROS., 627 and 629 Main btreet

CHANGE IS MADE ' IN FLOUR RULINGS

Federal Food Administrator H. W. r.ilhert received a letter Tuesday

stating that grahom flour need not be j

substituted until notice to tne contrary be given out. Retailers of flour are also Informed that they need not make a weekly report on flour.

IWMliMl j 7 1 I j j kj? stock Buy now and save money. jjj

M H

ill -A, ; . BE

s-ite SILL and PRESS

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

Fall-Coats

i"Brownatone

Gray Hairs Vanish Whmn Tinted

With

IT Is so easy to retain

I your youthful nppearancelong after the gray streaks in your hair have made you look old. Just a touch with "Brownatone" and no one would ever suspect that you had a gray hair. Absolutely Harmless Bitnpl and ea7 to apply. Vo lrevinns experieua necarv. It iilar mpertortoold fashioned "hair dyes'' and contains none of the harmful ina-redleuta almost aJti found in called "restorers." Most lienuutiil result mar be obtained xa anr shade from light golden brown to the deepest brown

er niacit. Sample and booklet serit (from manuracturerBonly) upon receipt of lUc. Mention shade desired when writins or purchasing. U Irudim ami itons

sell "brnwiiauros- Two

-35o and (1.19.

Prfmred Fr Th dentin Phsrmscil Co.

Women havelearned 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.

Emphatically Asserts Worn Out, Lagging Men Can Quickly Become Vigorous and Full of Ambition

11 r f

7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS

Don't blamt the man who Is Perpetually tired; his blood needs more red corpuscles and hts brain and nerves are craving for food. Given the right kind of medicine, any tlred-out. Inactive, lagging fellow can quickly be made into a real live, energetic and even ambitious man. Bo says a student of the nervous system who advises all men and women who feel worn gut and who find It hard to get up ambition enough to take a regular job to get a package of Blo-feren at any druggist. This 1 s the new discovery that pharmacists are recommending because It is not expensive and speedily puts vigor and ambition into people who despaired of ever amounting to anything in life. People whose nerves have been wrecked bv too rapid living, too much ( tobacco or alcohol, have regained their

old-time confidence snrl energy in less than two weeks. No matter from what cause your nerves went back on you; no matter how run down, nervous or tired out you are, get an original package or IMo-feren at once. Take two tablets after each meal and one before bedtime seven a day for seven daysthen one after each meal till all arc gone. Then if you still lack ambition: If your nerves are not steady and you haven't the energy that red-blooded, keen-minded men possess, your purchase money will be gladly returned. Note to Phrslclaast There is no secret about the formula of Blo-feren, it is printed on every package Here it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycerophosphate; Iron Peptonate; Mangapnowpn , Ext Vomica.

Powdered Gentian; Phenolphthaleln;

Olearesin Capsicum; Kola,

Of Serges, Poplins, Jerseys, Silks and all wanted materials. $10.95,$19.75 $25.00 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.

Ssk T. Art. v x ' a r ? . 1

Newest Fall

Suits -Coats

$25, $35 and $45

FASHIONS MASTER CREATIONS Wonderful selections embracing the latest authoriative 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.

atlA

OODS SALE!

i sLsl

'A.

5. WANTEDS)

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. OK Sale price 4)JL.-tJ 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 $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 Messalines 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 10 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

TO: