Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 264, 17 September 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUI.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND UN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, -SEPT.-17, 1918.

A quiet wedding waa solemnized yesterday morning in Newport. Ky., yesterday when Miss Gaynelle Frantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Morris, and Franklin Hebbeler were married by a minister at that place. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Jane Bulla and Oscar Morton and returned here last evening. The announcement was made this morning. Mr. Hebbeler Is engaged In government work in Dayton, O., and will be Joined by Mrs. Hebbeler after Christmas. Following the business meeting of the Earlham faculty yesterday afternoon, a dinner was given last evening in Earlham hall by women of the faculty for the men. All memfiers were present and a social hour followed. . A reception for Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Burbank will be given this evening at St. Paul's Episcopal Parish House. AH members and friends of the parish are cordially invited. Mrs. Harrison Hoggatt entertained a party of friends at her home Saturday evening in compliment to her husband, who celebrated his birthday anniversary. Euchre was played during the evening and a light luncheon was Berved by the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hubbel, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hoggatt. Miss Rhea Clark, Miss Dorothy. Hartzler, Miss Nettie Mae Maloney, Miss Edith Sterling. Miss Norene Hoggatt, Vernon Brown, Earle Hartzler, Harry Sterling Earl Hubbel, Melvin Hoggatt and Walter Maloney. The Good Cheer class of First Methodist church will hold its regular social meting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. V. Stamback, No. 1 Washington court. A program will be given, followed by a social hour. All members of the class are urged to be present. Mrs. Albert LeMay, of Akron, Ohio, arrived last evening for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Iewls Kluter of North B street. Mrs. LeMay, who was formerly- Miss Agnes Williams, is returning from a'vlsit with her parents

at Grand Rapids, Mich. The West' Side Red Cross rooms will be closed until further notice. As soon as work comes in, announcement will be made. All workers are urged to watch for this anouncement.

The Fourth Sectior or Ladies, and Pastors' Upjon of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Neal, corner Third and Richmond avenue.

John H. Johnson, president of the Richmond Rotary club, was in Indianapolis today atending a meeting of branch presidents. The call for the meeting came from the state president. George Tarkleson left yesterday for Oxford, O., where he will enter Miami university. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson, and Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson, Miss Juliet Nusbaum and Miss Louise Mather. A number of young persons called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Edwards Saturday afternoon at their home near Economy. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards who were recently married were given a miscellaneous shower. Light refreshments were served. Mrs, Edwards was formerly Miss Grace Garrison. Raymond Burgess left Sunday for Lafayette where he will enter the Students' Army Training Corps at Purdue university. Mrs. Laura Walker has gone to Washington, D. C. to accept a government position.

The Epworth League of the First Methodist church will be entertained this evening at the home of Miss Isabelle Hunt, 15 South Twenty-first street. All members and friends of the league are invited.

The Aid Society of First Baptist church will hold an informal reception tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. G. McMahan, 332 Randolph street, in compliment to Mrs. Shelby Lee, wife of the new pastor. All women of the church are invited to call during the afternoon. Miss Grace Hunt of Indianapolis s visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Harrison and other friends and relatives for a few days. h Miss Elizabeth Bates left today for Pennsylvania where she will visit Miss Dorothy Rush at her summer home and will then go to . Northampton, Mass., where she will resume her studies at Smith college. The Green Briar Community club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Forest Meeks of the Liberty i road. The meeting was postponed I from Wednesday on account of the Women's Liberty Loan meeting. Miss Mildred Nusbaum left yesterday for Oxford, O., to resume her studies at Western college.

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 and the children's class will begin the first Saturday afternoon in October. Members af the Delta Theta Tau sorority held pledge service last evening at the home of Miss Florence Burgess. Those who were pledged were Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Theresa Collins, Miss Florence Spaulding and Miss Clara Groce. A social hour was enjoyed and light "refreshments were served. Women of the Victorian class of Grace Methodist church will entertain their husbands tomorrow evening in the church parlors. Preceding the social hour, a business, session will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thompson will have charge of the party. t Mrs. Wayland Kelsey of Pittsburg, Pa., i3 the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of North Eleventh street. Mrs. Kelsey was Miss Ruby Clark before her marriage.

REALITIES. There are two calls to which the human heart answers so eagerly that consequences are lost sight of. They are the call of love and of the land. Nature's plan has been carried out. She leaves the two to awaken to realities, to solve their problems and bear their burdens as best they may. Nature doesn't bother herself further to

J make things attractive. She lets them

be developing, rather, and often her developing processes are pretty hard. It's the same "with man's craving for theearth for a bit, of good sod that he can loosen and dig and plant and cause to bloom for his pleasure and profit. He longs for a shelter which he calls home, humble and dingy, or costly and palatial. The land lures him with its picture of opulence and peace. But, once upon the land, how it enchains him! Making the earth give up its treasures is not easy after all! The making of the home is accomplished only with sweat and worry and sacrifices undreamed pf. The Ferrols has passed rather better than most people through Nature's first trap. For Edith and John Ferrol loved each other. And that is a' great deal. They had not married in a moment of weakness nor without considerable thought as to mutual fitness and responsibilities. Their awakening to the sterner facts of life was therefore not too rude. Their back-to the-land awakening, however, presented certain harsh features. There was not the glamour of recent love, foF instance. Or the wonder of Nature's great miracle, the birth of children! Or the thrill of tht. young man and the young woman making the first homo together. No this time the facing of realities was a process carrying few thrills. Arcadia was disappointing. For every pleasure. 1he Ferrols paid in some disadvantage or other. For every gain there seemed a greater loss. The. rent was low $25 seemed picayune compared to city rentals but when you added in coal at $9 a ton, electric light, oil for the stove Edith used when the weather was too warm for a coal fire in the kitchen, commutation, water rates of $16 a year, with extra meter charges each month, and the imperative fee to the man who "fixpd the furnace," shoveled snow, and did odd jobs, it mounted up terrifyingly. The Ferrols had paid out $50 one month for

Mrs. Charles Druitt is in Ft Wayne today attending a meeting of county chairmen of the Women's Section of the Liberty Loan.

Mrs. Clark Moore of Dayton is ths

guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Leh

man on North Eighth street.

TAKE HAIR OUT NOT OFF THE SKIN flair la bound to grow ont eoaracr ui atlflter when merely removed fraau the surface of the ahla. Tha only conunon-aenaa way ta remoTe hair ta ta attack it ar the akia. DeMfracle, the arts, laal aaaltary Uald, oea thia ay abaoratlaa. Only genatae DeMlraeto haa aaoney-back maraatca la each package. At toilet counter In Oc, 91 aad S3 alaea. or by mall from a la plain, wrapper am receipt of price. FREE! book mailed la plain aealed eovelope oa request. De. Miracle, 120th. St. and Park Atc. New York.

CLEANER

FEMININE instinct for carefurpur- ' chasing is universally recognized. And when two hundred and fifty thousand women select The Frantz Premier Electric Cleaner, there must be some

very good reason for their choice. The housewife's preference for thia

cleaner explains why every third cleaner made and sold is a Frantz Premier. ' Nine Pounds of Sterling Quality! Phona and a ah to have Tha Frantx Premier demonstrated. No obligation

wnaiever. 11 you aactae to buy, our price i modtat. Time payment if desired.

Terms $2.00 as first payment, $1 .00 weekly until paid. Guaranteed Service RY.....:. 39.75

Mrs. James Oates and daughters, Mary and Ennauel, will go to Anderson tomorrow to visit Mrs. Charles Hayes, who recently moved there. Mr. Oates will join his family over the week end.

For Foch and freedom; buy bonds.

A man who won't lend is the Kaiser's friend.

these and similar items "and not a single thing to show for it!" "And I have to work bo much harder, Lil," she said one day to Mrs. Blake after a particularly trying ses: sion with broom and ironing board. "In town I seldom sewed or baked. Remember what wonderful bargains we picked up at Lowenstein's? And how good the biscuits and whole wheat bread and pies and eclairs were over at Coleman's bakery? Oh, Lillie, how I miss them!" sighed Edith. "It seems as if I'm never off my . feet from halt past 6 in the morning till half past 6 at night. "And how the kiddies do wear out their shoes! Every evening they come in with their knees in rags and their boot toes scuffed right through. It cost me $7 last week, Lil, just for stockings and shoes and laundry for the children." "But look at the faces on them!" cried Lil. "Chubby and pink and a mass of smiles. H's great for the kids out here, and it'll be great for us, too, when the weather's better' and the club's running right. That reminds me,' dearie, the ladies in the Lake Park section you know, across the tracks in the swell part are giving a big bridge at the clubhouse. It is for the Red Cross, and everybody is going. Put on your best duds. After that party we'll know everybody In town." " "But I've nothing to wear," wailed

Make The Laundress Happy

by making it possible for her to turn out beautiful, snowy white, clothes like new. Red Cross Ball Blue will enable the laundress to produce fine, fresh-looking pure white clothes instead of the greenish yellow usually obtained. RED CROSS BALL BLUE always pleases. 5 cents At all up-to-date grocers.

Edith." "I've worn that one evening gown of mine to every single place I've been! Every one of those women will make remarks. Oh ' Edith's eyes suddenly filled as she turned impatiently toward Lil. ' "Oh, I'm so sick and tired of being poor and forlorn and and I'm sorry we ever came but here!"" " ' "' ' "You listen to me, Ede,' Baid Lil in a sort, of crafty whisper. "I got a plan.. And once I carry it out, we'll be the. main people In this plaqe," (Tp he continued.)

Red Gross Notes

who are to appoint the chairmen of the surgical dressing, hospital garment and knitting committees. The chairmen of all the branches make up the board of directors." All members of the Red Cross are entitled to vote at the annual meeting, and in view of the importance of the work, all are urged to become acquainted with the results which have been accomplished in the past year.

MOONEY LOSES ACTION

All branches of the Wayne County Chapter of the Red Cross are instruct: ed to hold their annual meeting for the election of officers during the" first week of October. The officers "are to be a chairman, vice-chairman; secretary and treasurer, "and these officers are to be the executive committee

Gray Hair

A sresaratloa far rat.rin. mhiMi m'a.'h w

faded hair, far removing dandruff and era fcaJrdret' Inj. It net a dye. Generout tUti battles at all dealers, ready to us. Phllo Hay Co., Newark, N. J.

Sale of J. A. Seaford's WATER COLOR AND DRAWINGS on exhibition in t"? Starr Piano windoya - Returning to Boston soon. J. A. SEAFORD.

SAN FRANCISCO, SepL 17. The California supreme court today denied Thomas J. Mooney permission to seek a writ of error in the U. S. supreme court. This was said to be the defense's last more In the state court.

FOR CQU6HS AND COLDS ST handy Calcium compound that m guards against chronic lunar and throat troubles. A tonlc-restoratlve prepared trttbout harmful or haMt-formln drears. Try them today. 50 cents a box, including war tax ' For sale by all rrnirrlOa . , Eckman laboratory. Philadelphia

Mooney was sentenced to be hanged following bis conviction for murder in connection- with a bomb explosion here two years ago.

Why Society Women Wash Their Own Hair

They do, not because it is a fad, but because 'they wish" "to obtain the greatest possible bair beanty and be sure they are. not using anything harmful. They have found that In washing the hair it is never wise to use a makeshift, but is always advis- , able to use a preparation made for shampooing only. Many of our friends say they get tha best results from a simple home-made Canthrox mixture. You can use this at a cost of about 2 cents a shampoo by getting some Canthrox from your druggist and dissolving a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply to all the hair instead of just the top of' the head as with most preparations. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear in the rinsing water. Your hair will be eo fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you. Adv.

FupOpcning You are cordially invited to inspect the display of Capes Coatees, Scarfs, Skins, Etc., in all the leading furs, including Nutria, Beaver, Mole, Cross Fox, Black Fox, Red Fox, Seal, Ermine, Kolinsky, Fisher, Sable, Mink and many others being shown this week by Mrs. E. F. Dennis Furrier I sell Axsalia Maid Furs, registered. Highest grade on the. market.

BUJEHILE

SPECIAL WEDNESDAY

FRESH SLICED LIVER, lb 5c SMALL PORTER HOUSE STEAKS, lb 22c LINK OR BULK SAUSAGE, lb, 23c BIJEIHILER OIRO 715 Main Street

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

17V ITT A O fiTTF W ZTPTTh 9

lMsuiiMiri li m

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

Mew Fall Ctoais, Snails aradl ID)ir esses

Women have learned from expert ience 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.

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

.00

$25,

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 iitsCoats $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, AH the new Autumn shades. Complete range of sizes.

SILK and DRESS GOODS SALES TTIHIIE WAFT TP BSE)

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. &- OJT Sale price tpl.&Q 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 $2.9S 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 lionet'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 40 inch wide all silk; $2,00 quality .$1.98 NAVY BLUE TAFFETAS Yft-d 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 PE 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--AH 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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