Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 169, 29 April 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1919. -rrMfciSaa

A pretty luncheon this neon at the

home of Mrs. N. C. Heironlmus on National avenue, west, closed the season for the Aftermath club. Thirty women were present at the luncheon

which was served at 12:30 o'clock at

small tables about the house. Bouquets of spring flowers were used as

centerpieces and handpalnted place cards marked the places for the fol

lowing club members: Mrs. Frank M. Clark, Mrs. Harry Dalbey, Mrs. T. J.

Ferguson, Mrs. Effle Alton Hale, Mrs.

N. C Helronlmus, Mrs. Gerrrude Hill, Mrs. Lillian Mills Hiss, Mrs. S. H.

Hcdgln, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mrs. Anna E. Kamlnisk, Mrs. E. E. McDlvitt,

Miss Penlnah Moorman, Miss Mary

Alice Moorman, Mrs. S. E. Nicholson.

Mrs. A. W. Roach, Mrs. Benjamin

Rush, Mrs. Francis W. Stephens, Miss Many Anna Stubbs. Mrs. Thomas Tar-

kleson. Miss Ellen Thomas. Mrs. w.

N. Trueblood, Mrs. Theodore Walters,

Miss Emily Windle. Mrs. Charles

Woodman, Mrs. Henry C. Wright and Mrs. Edwin Jay. Guests of the club were Miss Juanita Ballard, Mrs. Nora

Hutton, Mrs. Wayland Kelsey of Pitt-

- burg and Mrs. G. R. Hays. The May social committee of the country club la composed of Mrs. O. G Murray, Mrs. Earl Mann, Mrs. W. O. Crawford and Mrs. Walter Butler. Several parties will be given, but no definite dates have been decided yet.

As a courtesy to Charles S. Cain of Indianapolis who spent the week end here, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Thomas entertained a small company at dinner Sunday at their home. Covers were laid for Miss Pauline Senor, Miss Ethel Thomas, Mr. and Mr. Holston F. Tom, Paul Krlng and Charles Cain. The Do Your Bit knitting club will hold an all day meeting Thursday with Miss Alice Macey at her home on College avenue. All women of the club are urged to be present to assist in the refugee sewing. Miss Lela Longman has gone to M uncle to attend the state music teachers' convention. Miss Dorothy Burns has received word that Miss Kathryn H. Mack of San Francisco, Cal., will sail for Honolulu next week where she has accepted a stenographic position. Miss Alack will tail on the steamer Manoa. The Missionary society of Chester Methodist church will give a Japanese entertainment entitled "Lotus San and the Missionary School," next Sunday evening at the church. Special musical numbers will also be given. A silver offering will be taken. The public is cordially invited. Reservations have been made for two hundred women at the Departmental club luncheon tomorrow at 1 o'clock at Grace Methoditt church. Following the luncheon, officers will be elected and the constitution adopted. Women who are not able to attend the luncheon are urged to attend the business session at 2:30 o'clock.

The Earlham Heights Dorcas society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Ballinger at her home on College avenue. In celebration of the sixty-second birthday anniversary of Warren Meadows, a company of frienda and relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs. Meadows at their home in Williamsburg Sunday. At noon dinner was served, covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Oren Johnson of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Kid Pierce and daughter, Alice Marie and son Baden, of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Bright and daughter Doris, Miss Doris

Able of Modoc, Mr. and Mrs.Ottie

Likens of Beuna Vista, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and daughter Marie of Carlos City, Mr. and Mrs. Bort Gordon and daughter Doris of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Meadows and children Martin, Miriam and Miss Bessie of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Meadows. Mrs. Carl McClure has returned from Eldorado after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Ottwell Colvln. The Hospital aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at South Eighth Street Friends church. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Walls at her home on South Tenth street. A short business session was held prior to the program. Reports for the month given show that 10 notices have been given to the press, 60 visits to the sick, 6 bouquets sent, $60 in money given, and 390 pages of literature distributed. Mrs. Frank Dressol opened the program with tho reading of Psalm 147 and led

in prayer. Mrs. Walls gave an inter

esting talk of "Medical Temperance" and Mrs. Ellis Bond read a leaflet on "The Next Step of Prohibition." Mrs. Martha Little made a short talk and

closed the. meeting with prayer. The

next meeting will be in two weeks, the place to be announced later. Miss

Margaret Windsor gave several piano

numbers during the afternoon. Mrs. Carl McClure has received word that her mother, Mrs. Kate Wilt, is suffering from influenza at her home in Germantown, O. Mrs. Wilt's condition Is not regarded as critical. Thomas Baker and Mary Little, both of this city, obtained marriage license at Covington, Ky., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Clark entertained at dinner Sunday at their home. The guests were Mrs. J. P. Endsley

and son, Robert, and Mrs. Frank End

sley of Indianapolis, Mrs. Florence Endsley of Greenville, O., Mrs. Frank Menke. Miss Ruth Menke, Miss Juanita Clark, Kenneth and Edwin Morgan of New York City. Mrs. H. S. James and Mrs. O. P. Levris left this morning for Terre Haute, where they will attend the meeting of the Woman's Missionary conference of United Brethren church. Miss Jean Saline entertained members of her Sunday school class of First Presbyterian church Saturday afternoon at her home on North Thirteenth street. The afternoon was spent playing games and refreshments were served. Those present were Mary Alice Collins, Emiline Land, Elanor Hart, Eleanor Wissler, Elizabeth Kelley, Martha Smith, Augusta Gennett and Martha Ann Gennett. As a courtesy to Miss Nellie Gregory who will be married tomorrow to Howard Swisher, Miss Rheba Smith and Miss Marie Parish gave a pretty party last evening at the home of Miss Smith on South West Fourth street Attractive decorations in yellow and white were used and large baskets of yellow and white spring blossoms were used in the dining room. During the evening Miss Greg-

Wash That Htcii Away We know of bo sufferer from Bcsema who ever mod the ilmple wailt D. D. D. and did not feel Immediately that wooaerfnlly calm, cool enatfion that cornea when the Itch U taken away. Thlf tooth, in wash penetrates the pore. cles inctant relief from the most d Ut renin ikindueasea, S5c, COc and tl.00.

m lotion for Shin Disease

Every good housewife is judged by the coffee she serves Good coffee will go far toward smoothing out faults and errors in cooking. Her guests always appreciate it. The success of her dinner depends largely upon it. Many are using

IRoha Coffee

They find in this wonderful blend that exquisite flavor and aroma that gives satisfaction to the most critical coffee drinker.

O. W. Peirce C: Calfee Roasters Lafayette, Ind.

Be Sure You Buy Wisely of building material, that you may build well. Do not look for the cheapest, but the best. The best is always the cheapest in the end. Every dollar's worth of building material we sell Is backed by our reputation for "square dealing." Practice economy here.

Hackman-Klehfoth & Co. Main office, Cor. N. 10th and F Sts. Phone 2015. South G bet. 6th and 7th. Phone 1042

ory was given a china shower. Luncheon was served in the dining room and mi nature brides were given as favors. Two paper hearts hanging from the chandelier In the dining room announced the date of the wedding. The guests 4ast evening were Miss Gregary, Miss Edith Long, Miss Gertrude McPherson, Miss Juanita Duke, Miss Verna Swisher, Miss Juanita Hendershot, Miss Marie Simmons, Miss Florence Hasty, Miss Virginia Jones, Mrs. Albert Gregory, Mrs. Martin Swisher, Mrs. Lon Swisher, Mrs. Nicodemus, Miss Norene Cbenoweth, Miss Cora Blomeyer. Miss Bertha Taube, Miss Mabel Reynolds and Mrs. Paul Neff. George Perry of Marlon spent the week-end as guest of Miss Juanita Hendershot at her home on Richmond avenue. Miss Mary McFail of Chicago Heights, 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFail at their home in Reeveston. Members and pledges of the OmlPi Sigma fraternity will enjoy a dance tomorrow evening in the I. O. O. F. hall at 8:30 o'clock. The party will be informal and no invitations have been issued. The Morrey-Smith fivepiece orchestra will play. The fraternity will give their annual banquet at

Say "Nope" ! to your Grocerman

the Arlington hotel next week. Covers j

will be laid for about forty guests and plans are being made to make this the largest banquet that has been given by the local chapter.

Ohio News Flashes

TOLEDO -Thic city claims the honor of being first over the top in the Victory loan, an honor she has held In the first and lourth loans. WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE Gypsies robbed the family of Tene Bimbo, an Italian, of $2,500, the savings of a lifetime, beating Mrs. Bimbo so that she is expected to die. They escaped in a high-powered touring car. SPRINGFIELD Police have been unable to find any trace of Jessie, 16-year-old daughter of J. W. Reed, who failed to return home when sent on an errand Saturday night. CLEVELAND Trapped by a. fire in the second story of a machine shop

of the United States Metal Products.

company, twenty girls escaped by leaping into nets held by firemen. CLEVELAND Alfred W. Winters, 17. shot and wounded a highwayman who grabbed out of his hand a bank satchel containing $6,000. The wound

ed man's companion chel and escaped.

;ratbcd the sat

DAYTON Police are searching for a robber who held tip Howard Reeves, assistant ticket seller at Keith's, and escaped with f 472. TOLEDO Twenty-five hundred striking employes oi the Toledo Ship Building company, who walked out last week because negroes were hired, returned to work today. Nothing could be learned about the terms of setlement. CINCINNATI Thrilled by "moviewild west scenes. Victory Kromer, 13, held up with a rifle Miss Marion Besse, a society writer, who was riding her horse. He mounted the horse and rode away, but was caught in a few hours. CANTON Police have started a round-up of radical leaders, following

tho discovery of Bolshevik! and I. W.

W. literature which says the latter organization has 4,000 members here.

Superfluous Hair DeHtMcI t. rlftaal aamHair IlqraML peratea on aa entirely 4 Ifferal principle- fraaa ny eUti method. It rota hair of Ita vitality by attaeklaa; It 4ct tlM akia. Oaly a-e-aalae DcMtrada fcaa a Btoaey-back raaraataa la aek package. At toilet eeaaten la 80s, SI m4 $3 ataea. a by aaafl fraaa aui la plate wrapper ea raedpt of prlee. FBFF. book wit tearlatoalala ot k 1 m k o a t aatborUleo ex. Plata, what eaaaee hair oa fate, aerk and arm a, why It laereaaea and hew DeMtraela OTitallaea It, auUlod la plata aealed oaTelopo oa rooaoat. DeMtraele, Park At, aad UBth St. New York.

HE ESCAPED IXFXfEXZA Last spring- I bad a terrlbla coldj and grippe and waa afraid I waa going to have influenza," writes A. A. MoNeeae, High Point, Ga. "I tried many klnda of medicine, but remained clogrKd with cold. I then took Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, feeling- relief from the first. I used seven small bottles. It was a sight to see th phlegrn I coughed up. I am convinced Foley's Honey and Tar saved me from influenza." For cale by A. G. Luken & Co., Adv.

Dr. J. J. Grosvenor Practice limited to Internal Medicine City Light Building, 32 So. 8th St.

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

good as" Red Cross 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.

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BUTTERED CHOCOLATE A delicious and very healthful food recognized so by the U. S. army. Eat In place ot meat this warm weather. 500 Pounds Just Arrived 60c lb. PRICE'S CANDY SHOP "Quality-Always" Our 64th 916 Year Main St.

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Sliced Liver, lb 5c Hearts, lb. .... . 12uc Brains, lb. . . . . . 10c Hamburger, lb 23c COMPOUND, lb 25c PICKLE BEAN PORK, lb 20c

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It's soft and pliable decreases in size as the tobacco is used tobacco does not ,

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Pork & Beans, can 10c Corn, per can 15c Ketsup 2 for 25c Milk, tall cans .... 13c

Sauer Kraut 3 cans 25c

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Thvir. and Sat. At

Leading stars of Eastern League in a series of games as fast as the fastest in the old days. Reserved Seats now selling at Coliseum. Phone 1569 2 Games-First Starts at 7:45 General Admission, 30c. Reserved Seats, 45c These prices include war tax ;