Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 222, 30 June 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUB

r THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE S6, 1919.

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SHE'LL GO ABROAD TO MEET HUSBAND

As a courtesy to her guest. Miss Grace Graves of Madison, Ind., Mrs.

Frank Funk entertained a party of

friends at luncheon this noon at her

home in the Jefferson apartments.

The affair was very informal, covers

laid for six persons. ' The Show Me club will meet tomor

row afternoon with Mrs. C. O. Mays at

her home on Lincoln street

Mr. and Mrs. Orrille Branson and little son will leave this week tor an

outing at Lake Geneva, Wis. Miss Helen Fields, of Nashville, Term., and Henry Jamieson of Indianapolis, were week-end guests of Miss Marine Murray at her home on South Fifteenth street. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz returned yesterday afternoon from a short visit in Chicago. The Helping Hand class of First Baptist church will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Scott Morse at her home, 322 North Eighth street. All members are urged to be present. XlJeut and Mrs. Bertrand Caulkins

of Indianapolis were guests yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Lazarus at their home on South Sixteenth street. They

were enroute to Ft. Wayne for a visit with Mrs. Caulkins's parents. Lieut. Caulkins recently landed from over

seas where he served eleven months,

Clarence Doversberrer has returned

to his home in Tipton, after a visit

T. U Holly, on North F 'street. ' Doversberger Is returning from Camp Sherman where he was discharged from the medical corps. The Philathea class of Second Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow evening with Miss Eva King at her home, 323 North Sixteenth street. All members are urged to be present. Miss Gladys Anderson entertained a party of friends with a porch party Friday evening at her home. The evening was spent In cards .and dancing, and light refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Nell Mote, Miss Maurine MIddleton, Miss Dana Wise, Miss Mae Thomas, Miss Alma Middleton, Miss Christine Anderson, Harold MIddleton, Parks Anderson, Arthur Scott, Albert Middleton, Ray Davis, Everette Wolfal, Chester Anderson. Vera Will, Mrs. V. B. McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Anderson. Ti- ond Mm Vern Thomas and

daughter Lorraine," have gone to Web

ster La ice, ina., tor a iuree ween s - outing.

The Luther League of St Paul's Lutheran church will hold an ice cream social on the lawn at the home

of Mrs. George Knollenberg, 132 South Fourth street.

Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Markley of Dayton, Ohio, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Whallon at their home on South Tenth street Mies Anna Dwyre has returned to her home in Detroit Mich., after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Anna Ennis. The Ladies' society of B. of L. F. and E. will give an ice cream social Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -Vernon Hagerty, 226 North Eighteenth street Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kauffman returned to their home in Indianapolis yesterday after a few days' visit with relatives and friends.

The Woman's Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Mrs. J. S. Hill, who has recently returned from the convention at Cambridge, Ohio, will give a full report of the meeting. All women of the church are invited and a special invitation is extended to members of the Social Aid. . ' Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bailey have returned from! Chicago where they attended the National Telephone

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MIrs Marguerite Lemon spent Sunday j Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Helen' in Indianapolis. I Piunan, Barnet Brown and Robert

Pitman, ali or iuenmona, wr. ana Mrs.

The board of the Day Nursery will meft tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, at the nursery, and all mem

bers are urged to be present

Harry L. Brown, Miss Cecile, Miss Kathryn and Miss Helen Brown, Roy, Ray and William Brown all of Chester,

Clinton Brown and Miss Ola White of

Boston,' Irii.

, New Paris. The afternoon was spent

Mrs. Emmett C Cadger. Mrs. Emmett C Cadger is going abroad to meet her husband. Commander Gudger, whom she has net seen since he went abroad in 1917. Mrs. Gudger is a daughter of Senator Thomas J. Walsh ot Montana,

Miss Mildred Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Osborne and Harry Habighorst, son of Mrs. Louise Habighorst were married this morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. John's Lutheran church. Rev. A. I Nicklas, pastor of

tjhe church, performed the cermony. Miss Marie Duning and Edwin Habighorst attended the couple. -The bride wore an afternoon dress of blue georgette chepe, a large picture bat and corsage . of Ophelia roses. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.

Habighorst left on a wedding trip to Chicago and other points. They will be at home at 436 South Fifth street on their return. The bride traveled in

a tailored suit of midnight blue with

hat to match.

Miss Eleanor Westendorf of St

Eliztbeth hospital in Dayton, Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Westendonr of boutn Fifth street

The meeting of the aid Bociety of

Second English Lutheran church.

which was to have been held Wednes

day with Mrs. Joe King, has been postponed to Thursday, July 10.

The Home Economics club. District

, will meet tomorrow afternoon with

Mrs. Chafes Greenhoff on the Smyrna road. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kepler will play for the Degree of Honor dance to be given tomorrow evening in the Commercial club rooms.

informally and Mr. and Mrs.

Haller were afternoon callers.

Albert

BURN BRITISH FLAG

(3r Aas6cltd Press) DUBLIN, June SO. Serious Sinn Fein demonstrations occurred in several cities in Ireland. In Dublin, the British Union Jack was seized and burned.

Prince Rupert is the most Important fishing port on the Pacific coast

Mrs. Dennis of near Hagerstown returned home after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacks6n.....Mr. P. L. Beard attended the Christian Sunday school convention at Marlon, ind., Wednesday and Thursday...... Miss Mina Epperson entertained a few friends at her home Wednesday. evening in honor ef her birthday anniversary...... Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kutter have returned home after a short visit at Chicago and Aurora, 111.... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kilgws and. son spent the week-end with relatives at Winchester, Ind.... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Staton visited relatives at Cincinnati recently. ....Mrs. John Druley visited in Richmond, Saturday.

Reevestcn Lots Soli At

Low Prices In Auction

Large crowds attended the opening of the Aactidn Sale of Reeveston place lots Saturday afternoon and evening. Auctioneer J6nes opened the afternoon sale by a liberal distribution of souvenirs. The lots were sold at surprisingly low figures. One man secured a beautiful lot 215 feet deep tor 9195, while another bought the two lots adjoining this for $205 each. The sale is to continue Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday aad Friday at 2 and : SO p. m., at the corner Of South 18th and B streets.

convention held last week at the La

Salle hotel.

Miss Josephine Fisher returned to

her home in Indianapolis today after

spending the week end with Mr. and

Mrs. Byram Robbins at the Westcott

' Mrs. Harlow Lindley entertained Sat urday afternoon at her home on Col

lege avenue, in compliment to Mrs Naomi Huber Benfeldt of Cleveland

Ohio. ' The house was decorated with

bowls of yellow and white flowers,

and a color scheme of pink and green was used in the dining room where light refreshments were served. A musical program was given during the afternoon by Mrs. Fred Bartel and Miss Elgia JVittwer. The guests include members of the Collegiate club of which Mrs. Benfeldt was a member during her residence here. Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Pauline McDonald, daughter of Mrs. Bessie McDonald, and George Sutter which was solemnized in New York city, June 22. Miss McDonald is a niece of Mrs. Lawrence White of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Sutter will live in Brooklyn, N. Y., where Mr. Sutter is clerk in a bank. All members of the country club are Invited to the Fourth of July party to be given Friday afternoon and evening. A special dinner will be served

at 7 clock and dancing will follow. A display of fireworks will be given in the evening also. Reservations or the dinner should be made as earjy as possible, the committee in charge announced. The Suburban Home Economics club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. George Thorpe at her home on the Union pike. Miss Miriam Kelley returned last evening from Indianapolis where she spent the week end with Miss Altina Lane. E. F.. Murphy went to Milwaukee,

Wis., yesterday to attend the Nation

al Education Association and School

Garden association wnlch convene

there this week. Murphy is secre tary of the latter association.

Miss Lola Clemmer of Dayton, returned home after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Everett McConaha.

Clinton Brown was pleasantly surprised yesterday at his home in New Paris by a party of relatives and

friends. An elaborate four course din

ner was served at noon. The dining room was decorated in the national

colors and large bouquets of poppies and larkspur were used on the table.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Har.

ry Huck, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown,

FIRST U. S. WOMAN WHO BECAME POILU

Miss Clara Greenleaf Perry. When the French army sent out a call for women chauffeurs. Miss Clara Greenleaf Perry, an American artist engaged in relief work in Paris, decided on a Saturday that she would enlist On Monday she entered an automobile school in the city, drove about the streets of Paris on Tuesday, received her brevet or chauffeur's license on Friday and on Saturday was enrolled in the French army as a f ull-fledged poilu, the first of the three American women who --rvd as cJauffeurs with the French.

Mr. and Mrs. .'.Will Dempsey and daughter, Lenore, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. J. C. Hohnan, of Coincinnati, have returned to their homes after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hohraan at their home on North D street Mrs. Anna Lemon, Kent Lemon and

Exquisite

Nadine Face Powder

A complexion powder of exquisitely delicate odor and texture which holds its charm throughout the day, imparting to the 6kin that delicate softness and refinement so much admired. Nadine Pace Powder Is eoollne, refreshing and hermles. a positive pro tcctiea against wind, tan, sun-burn end return of dlscoloratlons. Laves the elds soft and smooth as rose petals. This exquisite preparation, Nadin. beautiSe millions of complexions today. Price refunded if not entirely pleased. Sold trt Green Boxes Only. ' Al leading toilet counters. they haven't It, In mail 60c RATIONAL TOILET COMPANY

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jjf A J Flesh I ijsgggafct . -U.S.A. 11 feS Pint, ' B srS T8 1

g t Brunette Jjg -. , II :V---.:ffeg

You'll Be Interested in What this Woman said She was talking to us about her telephone and about our store. She said: "Do you know, your store were the only phone station I could talk to, I'd still think my phone was worth more than it costs!" She said our phone service saver her time, conserved her energy, enabled her to stay home and "go to market" when the weather was bad and was Invaluable in emergencies. And best of all, that her groceries cost her no more, quality considered. Of course her satisfactory phone ordering is dependent on satisfactory service at our end of the wire. We see that she gets exactly what she orders and that her goods are delivered promptly. We give her and all our customers real grocery service. And real groceries, too the best we can get in every line. Take bakingowders for example. We carry aU the good brands but we especially recommend RYZON. We've tested it ourselves and we know it is a powder which "will make friends for lis." "It is economical because less is required and because there are more teaspoonfuls per pound. A full pound costs but 40 cents. Of course, it's absolutely pure. John M. Eggemeyer & Son BEE HIVE GROCERY 1017 & 1019 Main.

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The secret of snowy-white lingerie is known to most women who are over-particular in having their soft, snowy undersilks and muslins and lacy lingerie always fresh and sweet. The Secret: The naptha in Fels-Naptha. It dissolves dirt and perspiration without hard rubbing or boiling. Housewives, for years, have been washing their lingerie in the soft white foamy suds of Fels-Naptha, and are thoroughly satisfied with the results.

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Th

ese women

kn

ow

that Fels-Naptha suds are soap and naptha suds, and do far better work than sim

ply soap suds alone.

Prove it yourself.

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For those who are planning new wearing apparel for Fourth of July these opportunities demand their careful attention. We know you are eager to save, and where we have saved by big purchases or keen foresight you also save. Can you afford to hesitate when such savings wait you?

$16.50 Silk Dresses

.Women's $1.25 Silk Hose 98c High 'Boot Silk, flare rib top, back seams, high spliced heel, all colors.

An Opportune Sale of Women's and Misses J

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High grade Taffeta Silk, Satin, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Combinations; up-to-the-minute styles, ruffled, tucked and draped models; ail new colors; all sizes

$11.95

Voile Dresses Worth $12.50 SCI fflff Qainty. fast colored, figured Voiles; newest, cool, a19J summery effects; choose from various models for v women and misses.

$2.00 TUB SKIRTS ... .... $1.49

Centenary Celebration Columbus

(OHIO)

Described by Wllllara C Freeman. Associated with -Paul Block. Ino, New York, Chicago. Detroit, Boston.

Political parties differ In matters of government national, state and municipal. BUT THEY ARE IN PERFECT ACCORD WHEN IT COMES TO STANDING UP AND BEING COUNTED FOR A GOOD CAU8E, such a cause for instance, as finds expression In the Centenary Celebration Columbus. Ex-President William Howard Taft, prompted by Impulses as bis and as genuine as be Is, graced th Centenary Celebration with his presence last Friday and delivered one of his masterful, human talks which are doing so much to make the people understand the beatitudes of life, and to live accordingly. His words are always Impressive and effective because the people know that a magnificent manhood Is encased in his big frame, which Is guided by a big heart and a big brain. President Wilson has given his unqualified endorsement to the Centenary Celebration Columbus because of the magnificent work It stands for and is carrying on throughout the world. He will attend if he returns to the country in time.Tbe Brotherhood of Man is the President's code. It is also the code of the Centenary. Celebration Columbus. Walter D. HInes, administrator of Railroads, is giving splendid support to the Centenary Celebration. He has made it possible for anybody living in any part of the United States to visit the Exposition by paying a full fare one way, and paying only one-third fare on the return trip. William G. McAdoo, ex-Secretary of the Treasury, will attend the Centenary Celebration Columbus, on July 4th and will talk to the multitude on the League of Nations. Wonderfully human Is Mr. McAdoo, with a vision greatly broadened as the result of personal contact with so many angles of life In recent years. Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, will speak at the State Fair Grounds. Columbus, on July 5th, set apart as Minute Men Day. 20.000 Minute Men will parade. 10,000 specially designed colonial hats will be given to men taking part in the

parade.

50 men are coming from Boston, wearing original Minute Men costumes to take part in the parade. There are 65,000 men enrolled in the Minute Men, all prominent laymen organization affiliated with the Methodist Church which sponsors the Centenary Celebration Columbus. But the Centenary Celebration Columbus is managed on such broad, human, generous lines that people of any or all faiths may attend, for after all we are all interested in doing our best to uplift the manhood and womanhood of the world aren't we? General Charles P. Menoher. formerly Commander of the Rainbow Dlvielon. now in rhargre of Aviation, will also speak on July Eth and will bring along: some bird-men to thrill spectators wlh exhibitions of their skill and daring: in the air. July 6th John R. Mott who refused to be Ambassador to China "to manag-e the T. M. C. A. will speak. Not a dull or unhappy moment any day, any hour from early mornlna. until late at nlrht at this CENTENARY CELEBRATION COLUMBUS. See It It will Inspire you. It crowds many fine thoughts Into -the minds of the people that attn4

A new feature has been added to the CENTENARY CELEBRATION. "BOB". Jones, that most effective evangelist from the sunny South, holds forth nlgrhtly in a large tent at the State Fair Grounds where 2500 people can be comfortably seated. Many people attending: the Exposition wanted this outlet for the emotions stirred In them after witnessing the wonders of the C E N T E NARY CELEBRATION COLUMBUS, during: the day. "Bob"- Jones stirs the hearts and consciences of his hearers. Daily Band Concerts: Trombone Band, 4:30 p. m. and 8:16 p. m. " Rainbow Band. 2:45 p. m. and 4 p. m. Colored Reg-iment Band. 5 p. m. SO Negroes from a chorus to sing; their own heart melodies. Mothers, you may bring: your younr . children with you and while-you are seeing- the cele- . bratlon your babies will be taken care of by experts at the nursery without charg-e.

Drop everything- and see this "really and truly" wonderful CENTENARY CELEBRATION COLUMBUS.

F. s. in tne lecture nail In the India Building- Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be riven a Zenana Party "Zenana"

ma.nns m jnaia., me woman a quarters In hlrh class homes). This party Is In honor of Mrs;

,Mr i ii v uiufil missionary in TnrtlB.' in' Xtrm

will be costumed in the richest oriental silks and there will be

Ladies only invited.

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