Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 154, 11 April 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1919.

An Easter party for children of the Country club promises to be one of the leading events in the poclal activities -which are to be Riven after Easter. The party -will be given on the afternoon of Wednesday, April 23, at the club, and la being arranged by the April , social committee. A number of unique features especially for children will be Introduced and the rooms vril be appropriately decorated for the occasion. A large number of children are expected to be present. A dinner-dance will be given by the committee April 24, at which time Morrey-Smlth orchestra wil play. This will be the first spring dance of the season to be given at the club.' All club members and visiting guests are Invited. Women of the club will be interested In the luncheon bridge party to be given at the club Tuesday afternoon, April 29. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock as usual and bridge played In the afternoon. I As a courtesy to Mrs. Philip Schneider, who leaves soon for Japan to loin

her daughter, Mn. Elizabeth Blnford, Srho Is doing missionary work there, fjtfra, ICriam McDlvitt gave a pretty

mobeon yesterday at noon at her

oma on South Twelfth street Ths

tbl was appointed with bouquets of TBprtrvg flowers, and branches of peach blossoms added to the effectiveness lot the dining room. A three-course ftmoneon was served, covers being laid for Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Sarah Stutson, Miss Mary Cadwallader, Mrs. ftOrmto Coffin, Mrs. Walter Doan and Mn. McDlvitt.

Mm. Harry Darnell entertained the

embers of her Thimble club Tester-

ar afternoon at her home on Pearl

t, The house was decorated in

prtng flowers and potted plants. The

moon was spent in needlework

auid Mrs. Walter Suavely gave several piano numbers. Light refreshments Srera served by the hostess. Those 'preaent were Mrs. Walter Snavely, Mxa, Oeorge Reld, Mrs. Walter Murray; Mts. Claude Addleman, Mrs. JUdpb Little, Mrs. Charles Dove, Mrs. !Kdward Bharpe and Mrs. Murray De .Haven. The club will meet In two

weeks with Mrs. Claude Addleman.

' Miss Miriam Krone went to Newcastle this afternoon to attend a bridge party to be given this evening by Miss Doris Cloud in compliment to Miss Edith Newby, who will be married soon, ' The Eastern Star lodge will give a dance tomorrow evening In the lodge rooms for members and their families. D. II. Kuth is seriously ill at his home, 204 North Eleventh street Mrs. Frank Bohyer of Fort Wayne, came yesterday for a visit with her daughter, Miss Portia, and Miss Mae Boala of the Murray. A lenten Cantata, "The Story of Calvary," by Stnecker, will be given by a double Quartette at First English Lutheran church at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The publlo is invited. The Tourist club will meet this evjming with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coffin ait their home, 400 College avenue. ' A recentlon Will be ffiven tnmnrrnw

(afternoon from 3:30 to 6:00 o'clock jat South Eighth street Friends' church

Cs a courtesy to the Friends who are ttendlsff the week-end ennferenoa

Siere. All Friends of the cltv are onr.

Idlally invited to attend the reception.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Koln win r(

their regular assembly dance this ev. nins la the L O, O. F, hall at 9:00 o'clock,

Mn and Mrs. It L. Jenkins cave a

idlnner party Wednesday evenine nt

(their home, 113 South Thirteenth street. In compliment to Robert Wellnaum, who has recently returned from

verseas. Covers were laid for Mrs.

en Wellbaum and daughter, Rhea,

83 vera rrafflin, Miss Elsie Norris.

r. and Mrs. R. L. Jenkins and daugh-

er, Dorothy. Lieutenant John Lowry

d Robert Wellbaum.

The Toung People's society of Reid

amorial church will give a penny

upper this evening at the church. The bubllo is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kepler will give their regular dance tomorrow evening In the Commercial club rooms. The Loyal Daughters' class of First Christian church will meet Monday ev. ening with Mrs. Elva Boggs at her home, 417 Pearl street The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet Monday evening with Miss Mary Thomas at h?r home on North Nineteenth street. The Good Time Euchre club will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Howard Weist at her home, 46H South Eighth street.

TWO FROCKS WHICH SHOW REASON WHY PRINTED CHIFFONS ARE NEWEST FAD"

The most popular of all the spring and summer fabrics seems to be the printed chiffons. They mean comfort and daintiness and are extremely dressy for any occasion. These two frocks are charming models for Easter time. The one on the left is sand color printed in wood brown shades with inverted plaitings and graceful draping. A sash of brown satin adds the finishing touch. The youthful frock on the right is heavy chiffon printed in cherry colored plaid. It is draped over pussy willow Eatin. Narrow satin ribbons in victory shades form tie girdle.

News of the City Lodges

WANT HAtT TO DISCUSSIONS

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Arrll ll.The national executive of the British labor party has formulated a statement of policy

demanding that the, Paris conference put an end to protracted discussions and make peace in accordance with

President Wilson's fourteen points.

illllllll"litiiiitiniitniniilliiintin

Try

you have

coffee troubles. You'll note better healthy .

The Sixty-fifth Annual Conclave of the Grand Commandary, Knights Templar, State of Indiana, will be held at Indianapolis on May 13, 14 and 15, 1919. Arrangements to make this conclave a success from every point of view are nearlng completion in the hands of a general committee named by Grand Commander Oeorge S. Parker of Anderson, and one on behalf of Raper Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, Indianapolis, named by Commander Franklin L. Bridges. Appropriate committees are likewise working to care for and make comfortable about 6,000 Knights Templar and their ladles, and also a large number of visitors, who will be present. Reports are at hand at this early date that most of the Knights Templar Commanderies of Indiana will be represented, many accompanied by their bands. This year's State Conclave is to be a fitting patriotic close of the war and a reunion of those members who were in the military and naval service of our country and have returned, and will likewise place Knights Templar

approval upon the peace pact now in

process of formation. Tuesday, May 13, will be taken up with business matters. The program for Wednesday is as follows: Eleven A. M. Opening session of the Grand Commandery. Tho military evolutions incident to the opening of a constituent Commandery will be performed by Anderson Commandery No. 32. Eleven A. M. Party at Circle Theatre for wives of distinguished guests, wives of the present officers and Past Grand officers of Grand Commandery, also for ladies of visiting Knights. One P. M. Luncheon for wives of distinguished guests, wives of the present officers and Past Grand officers of Grand Commandery, also the ladies of visiting Knights. Two-Thirty P. M. Parade of all the Commanderies, forming at the Masonic Temple. Five P. M. Dinner for Knights Templar at Murat Temple. Only Knights In full Templar uniform admitted. Open house, Masonic Temple. Seven P. M. Motion picture show by Raper Commandery, auditorium of the Masonic Temple (doors open 6:30 p. m.) Knights in Templar uniform, without sword. Eight P. M. Musical program, including selections by Murat Chapters, auditorium of Masonic Temple.

Knights in Templar uniform, without sword. Nine-Fifteen P. M. Reception by the officers of the Grand Commandery In the Grand Recorder's office. The

Knights in Templar uniform, without sword. Nine-Thirty P. M. Raper Commandery ball, Masonic Temple. Knights in Templar uniform, without sword. Ten P. M. Exhibition drills by the teams of the Commanderies on review. On Thursday morning prize cups for attendance will be awarded. Richmond Commandery No. 8 will attend in a body. So much disappointment has been expressed to officers of the Scottish Rite by candidates who could not be listed either for the convocation class

that took the work last week or the section class that will receive the grades April 15, 16 and 17, in Indianapolis that it has been decided by the bodies of the Valley of Indianapolis to hold a fiecond spring convocation April 29, 30 and May 1. When, on account of the large number of petitions, It was announced that the March class would bo divided and the second section receive tho degrees beginning April 15, many were of tho opinion that additional appli

cations for the degrees ,at this time would bo received, but the officers ruled that inosmuch as it previously had been announced that March 12 would be tho last date on which petitions could be received for the annual convocation, the arrangements must be adhered to, although a large number of petitions we're subsequentbe presented. At present it is not known whether there will be condidates from Richmond lodges or not although it is probable there will be some from out In the country. The Initiation In the Moose lodge which was to have been held last lfn. 1 V Ka VaM TiA-vt Utn.

iUUUUa Uigut, niu ju iium ucAb uiuii" ( day night. The candidates will be Henry Smith, Ellsworth Blackburn,Edward Ullery, Winfield Hancock, ' Edward Bell, James Brumfield and August Lephart J

Modern Woodmen of America will submit to referendum the question of new rates, adopted at a recent meeting or representatives of the order. The referendum will be voted upon by the various camps at the last meetings in May. It was voted to consolidate Woodward and Whitewater lodges of Odd Fellows at a meeting of Whitewater lodge Friday night The matter must be approved by the grand lodge after which both lodges will meet every Friday night. The third degree was

conferred on a class of eleven at the meeting. A class of four will be initiated into Whitewater lodge Friday night, April 11.

Several candidates were admitted to membership Saturday night in Eaton lodge No. 30, I. O. O. F., the third degree work being presented by the degree team of Fraternal lodge, Dayton, before a large assemblago of members of the lodge. A number of the members from Dayton were present. The meeting was closed with a banquet On Monday, April 14, Richmond Commandery, No 8. Knights Templar, wil confer the degree of the Red Cro3s and the Knight of Malta. Work begins at 5 o'clock and supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Richmond commandery Is planning several social events for the month. The following was takea from a Connersville paper: "Connersville members of the order of Eastern Star who went to Richmond Saturday evening to attend a special lodge meeting are warm in their praise of the hearty welcome and cordial hospitality extended them by members of the Quaker City lodge. The Richmond lodge had for its special guests the Grand Matron and Grand Electa, of Indiana, who aided in confering the work on a class of candidates An excellent luncheon was served after the secret work. A special meeting of Herman Lodge, I. O. O. F. was held Thursday night to stimulate enthusiasm In the organization. Some plans will be made in the near future to enlarge the membership and have a better attendance.

Charles E. Potter attended a smoker of the Eagles Lodge in Connersville, Thursday nlgh The Connersville order of Eagles Is getting ready for a membership campaign. John Reed and Floyd Coalman, both of Richmond, also attended.

On Wednesday evening, April 16, the Fraternal Order of Eagles will have initiation of candidates. Nominations will be open for the office of Worthy Chaplain for the unexDired

J term. A large attendance is expected

at this meeting. There will be other important business matters to be discussed.

which will be one of the best shows ever given by local talent Saturday, April 12, Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S., will give a social for members and their families.

FIRST U. S.-BUILT PLANE ON DISPLAY

By Associated Press WASHINGTON, April ll.The first American built battle plane, the De H 4, now Is on exhibition In the national museum here. The machine, built at the Dayton Wright company's plant In Dayton, Ohio, was completed in September, 1917, and was the first plane flown with a liberty 12 motor. It was adopted by the government for use by the American expeditionary force in France as a day bomber and observation plane. In all, more than 2,500 experiments ranging from motor tests and different propellers to slight changes in control surfaces, have been made on this machine. It has been used in more than four thousand flights, has been in the air 1,073 hours and has traveled more than 111,000 miles. Including 28 trips of

There's Magic, in

The minstrel committee of the Eagles lodge reported at the meeting Wednesday night that arrangements are being perfected for the minstrels

Red Cross Ball Blue A hundred yews ago, the magic, dazzling whiteness it gives to the coarsest as well as most delicate fabrics would have caused its user to be hailed as a witch. To-day she is the envy of her neighbors, at much less labor to herself. Makes clothes beautiful. Buy it try it and you'll stick to it At mil good grocers S Cents Almost Free!

more than 100 miles each, but with the exception of a patch on the landing gear and a new section on the side cowling, there have been no repairs made to the craft As exhibited the plane carries full equipment, including machine guns and wireless. Despite its weight of 3,800 pounds with a full load and armament, the De H 4 has developed a much higher speed than 122 miles per hour and when sent up with a light load for combat work was able, it was said, to attain at 1,700 a greater speed than any other ship used In the war. ATTENDS LIBRARIANS' MEET.

FREMIER TO ADDRESS COMMONS

fBv Associated Pre) LONDON. April 11 Premier Lloyd George expect3 to return to London next Tuesday to make a statement In the house of commons regarding the peace conference. -

Tims Brings Happiness With Tte Dawn

The Coming of Baby Marks tho A nt of a Glorious Futurnv

Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt, librarian at the Morrisson-Reeves library, attended the district meeting of Librarians at Union City Wednesday. Librarians from Wayne, Grant Jay, Randolph, Delaware and Blackford counties were present.

TH5N PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing: Like Plata Bltro-Phoaphate to Pat on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increaa Strength, Ylffor and Nerve Force. v Judging- from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making; thin people fleshy, developing' arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugjly hollows and .angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there Is nothing: that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among- drug-gists as bltrophosphate, which is inexpensive and Is sold by Conkey Druff Company In Richmond and most all drua-glsts under a euarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding" the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation In the appearance; the increase In weight frequently being- astonishing. This increase in weight also carries with it a treneral Improvement In tho health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. CAUTION: Although bitro-phosphate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, It should not, owing to its remarkable flesh-growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. Adv.

Scientist say great stress should be lsld won the remarkable Influence which tho toother's happy pre-natal diapoaltlon Das pon the health and futuro of the fenerations to come. There is a splendid preparation women Tor oer half a century hare applied before the stork's arrival, known as Mother's Friend. This is a most rrateful, penetratingremedy that at once softens and soothes the myriad of broad, flat abdominal muscles Under tho skin of tho abdomen. By its regular use during tho period the nerves, teaoons and cords are relaxed and there Is an a bee nee of nausea, beartnedown pains, train and general discomfort more often than otherwise experienced when nature af unaided. By the use of Mother's Friend night and Biorning the muscles relax with ease wbea baby comes, the time at the crisis is shorter and pain and danger Is naturally avoided. write tho Brad Held Regulator Company. Dept. B, Lamnr Buildlnit. Atlanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the dronrUt, by all means, and get into condition to meet the crisis.

RICHMOND MAIL ORDER GROCERY HOUSE D. O. HODGIN, Prop. 301 Nat Road W. CLIMAUNE Q a water softener .... O C

CLIMAX a good cleaner . . .

OUR PRICE MOTTO We Can't Meet It, We Cm Beat It!

The Coffee Mother uied to make -I'll tell you how 'twas doneShe boiled it slowly in the pot1 And served it when 'twas piping hot;' Oh I mamma what a drink you got ' for ehe used Golden Sun..

- Car '

f-f you want liSgood coffee go lo your grocer for it and not o some peddler who is here today and done tomorrow. Grocers sell the beslbrands.The best roasters of coffee refuse to supply irresponsible peddlers . TTi Woolscm Spice Co. Tfaieda Oliio

EASTER

IFTS

ool Dress Goods Reduced

Easter giving has become a n established custom and like Christmas and New Years giving, the tendency is toward substantial and nseful Gifts. What could possibly be more acceptable what could be more useful or appropriate than a selection from our complete assortment of beautiful Wrist Watches? Many other beautiful and useful Gift articles await your Inspection.

JENKINS and COMPANY

We offer some unusual bargains in Wool Suitings for Dresses, Skirts, Dolmans, Capes and Coats The widths range from 36 to 54-inch. In a good range of styles and colors arranged in three groups. These goods will be offered for one week's selling. Sale closing Saturday, April 1 9th. No samples or lay asides during this sale.

Lot No. 1

Lot No. 2

Grev Storm Serge $1.25 value.

Black Storm Serge $1.25 value Tan Storm Serge $1.25 value Navy Blue French Serge $1.00 value Black Gaberdine $1.25 value Navy Blue Cord Weave $1.00 value Copen and White Hair Line Stripe $1.50 value Black and White Check $1.25 value Black with white Hair Line $1.25 value Grey Novelty Suiting $1.50 value Black and White Stripe $1.25 value Navy and Red Check Suiting $1.25 value Copenhagen Novelty Plaid $1.00 value Brown Storm Serge $1.25 value Copenhagen Blue Suiting ,.$1.25 value

36 to 38 Inch Widths, Choice 88c A Yard

Brown All-Wool Taffeta $1.50 value.

Tan All-Wool Gaberdine $2.25 value Navy Blue All-Wool Batiste $1.50 value Navy Blue Pebble Suiting $2.00 value Black Novelty Brocade $25 value Black All-Wool Crepe $1.75 value Tan All-Wool Novelty $2.00 value Rose All-Wool Suiting $1.75 value Copenhagen Brocade Suiting $1.75 value Tan Novelty Vigeroux $1.50 value All-Wool Grey Crepe $1.50 value All-Wool Grey Vigeroux $1.50 value All-Wool Brown and Green Plaid. . .$1.50 value Black and White Novelty Stripe. . .$2.00 value

. 40, 42 to 44 Inch Widths Choice $1.29 A Yard

Lot No. 3 Yellow, and Black Plaid Skirting ...$3.50 value Fancy Novelty Stripe Skirting $3.50 value Light Novelty Stripe Skirting $3.50 value Novelty Tan and Black Plaid $3.00 value All-Wool Black and White Stripe $2.50 value Black and White Check Suiting '. $2.50 value Black and White Stripe Suiting $2.50 value All-Wool Tan French Serge $3.00 value All-Wool Wisteria Storm Serge $2.50 value All-Wool Green Burrella Coating ...$3.00 value All-Wool Green Velour Coating $3.00 value Novelty Plaid All-Wool $2.50 value All-Wool Back and White Plaid $2.60 value Novelty Black and White Stripe $3.00 value Brown and White All-Wool Stripe , $2.50 value Copen and White 'All-Wool Stripe $2.50 value

50, " 54 and 56 Inch Widths Choice $2.38 A Yard

Sale Closes Sat. April 19th

No Samples

No Lay Away s

TUB STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

' ' li .