Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 87, 20 February 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM - AND SUN-TELEGRAM " THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1919.

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,.iz&m ijl, a J 'J h.t ... :. J,,-.".- JSrT "'--l iU. :nv : - - ,

A.-A'Courteiy "tQ Irene Com--

i mona of Columbus. O.. who i visitlne-

retotlves' Jn, the city; Mrt." Fred Miller gar ;4?;ireU)f'Cbwrse '.Washington

'nrxnt - iThienreilnmtfiaiiiiiK color in Iho

, .dining room B catlt artd 'a large .'bououet of carnations i of :.'that; color

: iformed. the centerpiece for .the table.

Red i candles :ttt a crystal candlebra furnished the light-for the table.'- The 'plme at the table were..aaarked with bonbon boxes In the shape of a small

-rnrrry - irec,- whjcu -were miea -wuu mints and giren as favors. A fourcourse luncheon was served, covers laid for Miss Commons, Mrs. W. J. Blackmore. Mrs. W. O. Crawford, Mr. Frank Land, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. John Lontz, Mrs. O. T. Dunham and Hf mm 111 a - Ditvlnv tlia n ftAnAnn

bridge was played at two tables, the favors going to Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Dunham and the guest favor to

Miss Commons. Mrs. Samuel Hodgln entertalned.the rr embers of the Rlbraca club last evev nlng at her home on. College avenue. The girls spent the 'evening sewing for French and Belgian relief work. A,

eral musical selections' given. Adatnty luncheon was served by the hostess. Guests of the club were Miss Helen Jenkins, Miss Elmira Kempton and Miss Neudson of Iowa, and club members present were Miss Gertrude Sims, Miss Frances Mitchell, Miss Charlotte Mitchell, Miss Esther Hill, Miss Lillian Hayes, Miss Evelyn White,, Miss Mary Crivel. Miss Mable Woodard, Miss Mildred Edwards, Miss Evelyn Edwards. Miss Mary Davis, Miss Nova Mansfield and Miss Mable Hasson, A social meeting of the Golden: Rule Bible class of First Methodlstchurch was held yesterday afternoon- with Mrs. A. C. Hurrell at herjhome on North Seventeenth street. JThe devotional service was conducted by Mrs. Frank McFall. Mrs. Louisa Beckett was appointed - chaplain of the class and Mrs. Frank McFail, assistant teacher. Musical numbers were given by Elmer Hurrell on; the cornet. Light

reiresnmenis were.servea Dy the hostess. The class ,;will give a chicken dinner in March for the class members and theft families, at the church. Offlcers-'.were elected last evening at a meeting of the Good Cheer Bible class of First Methodist church, which was h.eld at the home of Mrs. George Homxighous, on North Twentieth street. The second anniversary of the class - was celebrated last evening. Thirty members were present. Officers elected were: President, Mrs. Homrighousif vvice-president, Mrs. Elmer Miller; secretary, Mrs. Edgar Hawekotte; treasurer, Miss Bessie Skehan; missionary secretary, Mrs. Robertson. During the social hour which followed th business session, Mrs. McFarland onjiitblin, gave sev

eral piano - selections.' - A lunch was

served by the -hostess in -the dining room. The table was decorated in red, 'white and blue in celebration of George Washington's birthday. ": The Four Corner, club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Will Knok lenberg at her home on South Seventh street. . . - - ' Thirty-five couples attended the assembly dance given last evening by members of the Omicron Pi Sigma faternity in the I. O. O. F. hall. The Evan Smith four-piece orchestra played for the dance which began at 3

o'clock. This is the first of a serie3 of the dances which the fraternity members and pledges are planning to

gie. The dances will be given each

Wednesday evening and will begin at

8 and end end at 11 o'clock. . The aid society of North , A'" street Friends church will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow at the hurch., Members of the Knights of 'Columbus are making .e plans fori; the last dance before the Lenten season, which will be given Friday evening, Feb. 28, 1n the K. of C hall. A four-piece jazz orchestra from Dayton, Ohio, will play for the dance. Club members and friends are invited. v .

In celebration of the fifth birthday anniversary of their little daughter, Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Feezcr will entertain informally this evening t-their home on South Ninth street.

playing' games ' and dancing, after which a luncheon was served. Those present were ' Miss Emma Hartman, Miss. Martha Dayis Miss Edna Albin, Miss Blanche Carman, Miss 'Pauline Cook, ; Miss - Marie Schutie,". Miss" Gertrude Hartman. Miss Hazel Albin.: Miss Louise Roberts." Miss Alice . Schutie,. Walter Mason, Donald Berry.; Hubert Hunt, Lawrence Schutie," Paul Cook, Herbert .Roberts, Ernest Stout,, Dan Van Etten and William. Benton.. ,. The Frances E. Willard.W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon at' 2.: 30 o'clock with Mrs. Harlan Minn at her home, 107 South Eighth street. .' Rev, J. F. Propst will give an. address on

("Problems" Of the; Poor" and a stiort. i talk will be iven by one' of the mem

bers on the life of Frances B: Willard. All members and friends of the union are cordially invited." The Hiawatha Literary club will give a Martha Washington social tomorrow afternoon at the Red Men's home on South Seventh street at-. 2 o'clock. A' picnic. luncheon will be served. - Eighteen members of Section 4 of Ladies and Pastor's union of Grace Methodist church were present yester-day-at the meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank Neal, on Richmodn avenue. The day was spent in sewing for the Red Cross. A buffet luncheon was served at noon. r The Ladies' auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will cele

brate 4he anniversary of the -society this evening with a meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall at 7430 o'clock. An interesting . program has been planned for the evening. . '" . William H. Shields has returned to his home in New York City after a Bhort. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller at their home on North, Tenth street. ' '

'' New officers of the Star Bible class of Second Presbyterian church were installed last evening at a meeting, at the home of Mrs. CM. Hay worth, on ftorth F street. .The hostess was assisted in entertaining by"Mrs. John Richardson. During:, the social ' hour a mock wedding was -held -In which the "participants were the old arid new officers and the class. A luncheon was served by the hostess.", The Girls' Athletic - association of High school will give a frolic tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in

the gymnasium for the freshmen girls. A playlet, "The Burglar," will be given the cast of characters to be as follows: Peggy, Helen Hazeltine; Valerie, Marjorie Edwards: Mabel, Clara Daub; Freda, Mary Jones, and. Edith, , Gertrude Williams. ,.The alumni are especially invited to see the play. Tickets may be obtained, from the officers of the association) -who are; - President, Marjorie Edwards; vice-president. Gertrude Williams;. . secretary .Margaret; Schuihan,,and treasurer, Clara Daub. ,

Miss Alice arid' Mfs's' Marie' Schutie

gave a' pretty Valentine party Tues

cay evening at-their home': in -Spring Grove.- Red hearts, cupids and - cut ftowers;, were used to decorate . ths rooms.;' The '.'evening was ' jspent in

,- TheS, P. K. A., club met-last. eve-, r

ning at the home of Miss Ruth, Cox 6n North Thirteenth street.. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. A luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were Miss Ruth Cox, Miss Margaret Shlnn, Miss Helen Young, Miss ; Louise - Colvin, Mias Esther Coyle. Miss Rosella Elstrb, Miss Catherine Cox; The next meeting- will - be wlth rMies Helen

Young at her: home on North Fif- i

teenth street-J v. , - .r

: Mr:. and. Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular assembly dance "tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock in the I. O; O. F.--hall. ., : -

Paul Turner Wounded in . Last Few Hours of War Wounded just a few hours before the final shots of the. war were fired,

Paul Fred Turner has arrived at Camp Merritt," N. J., where he will be retained for. some, time in the army hospital owing to severe wounds in both his legs. The first letter to be received in nine months from their son was received yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, his parents, who reside on the Liberty pike.

Reid Congregation - Meeting Held Tonight a AM members of the congregation of Reid Memorial' Presbyterian church are invited to the supper at 6:15 o'clock Thursday evening. A business meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock at which all members are expected to be present.

Glasgow has now supplanted Birmingham in the honor of being the second largest city of the United Kingdom.

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Wlkeire Credlilh ' -

Every grocer who sells Green & Green products ha coiifinbuted his bit towards Winning the Wiar, and we want tot publicly express our appreciation of his co-operation. When the United States Government asked us to make Hard Bread to help feed Your boys and Ours, we felt that the least we could do was to put our entire resources at the disposal of our Country. We felt that You, our Customers, would want us to do it, and we knew that our friends, the grocers, who handled Green & Green products would share the sacrifice that this move made necessary.

For every grocer who stopped handling Green & Green products while we were making Hard Bread, ', knew thai it meant a sacrifice for him. 1 He knew that his customers would ask for Edgemont Crackers and Edgemont Brand of "Good Goods" and that he would not be able to supply them. y He knew that he would have to substitute something else, and he knew that the public does not like substitution. But he was willing to have us divert our efforts to the Great Cause of Winning the War; not as a favor to us, but as a definite service to his Government

Now, again, Green & Green products are back. The familiar green box is a welcome sight on the shelves of all those stores where it used to be before the war. Edgemont Crackers and the family of Edgemont products with all their creamy, fresh goodness are back to stay. Just remember this; that wherever you see Green & Green products displayed by a grocer, there will you find a man who has made a sacrifice willingly, and during those past six months has been doing his bit. For "He also fights who helps a fighter fight" :

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