Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 248, 31 July 1919 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919.
Gaby Deslys Shocks Even Paris With Pajama Parties; "Disrobing Will Begin After Dinner," Inivtations Read
persons from thla city -will represent
Richmond In the state universities, colleges and boarding schools this fall.
Quito a few who have been out of hlch nchocl for several years will go
to college either to finish work or take ud a new course. The list as It now
stands Is as follows: Miss Elisabeth
Tarleeon. Holland's college, Va.; Miss
Btella Knode, Virginia college; ansa Elizabeth Bates. Smith college; Miss
Helen Eggemeyer and Miss Kathryn Bartel. Lake Forest college. 111.; Miss
Janet Seeker, Miss Doris Groan and
Miaa Martha IlifT. Indiana university;
Miss Juliet Nufbaum, Miss Mildred
Nusbaum, Miss June and Miss Thelma Robinson. Wisconsin university; Miss
Maxlne Murray. Ward-Belmont college.
Barbara Girls' School, California; Miss
Helen Buckley. Purdue university.
Boys who will attend schools out of
town are: George EJversman, ruraue university; Robert Quigg, Pennsylvania State univeroity; Robert Hod gin, Illinois university; Walter Stegman and William Haberkern, Northwestern university; William Dunn, Earl Bullerdlck and Fred Van Allen, Pierce Business School, Pa.; Earl Kelsker, Charles Curtis, Lloyd Rust, Roland Keys, Pharea Hiatt, Benjamin Harris, Windsor Harris, Sheldon Simmons, and Raymond Dalbey, Indiana university; Malcolm Dill, Harvard university. Those who will attend Earlham are: Miss Lois Johanning, Miss Mary Xoulse Norrls, Mlsa Helen Johnson, Alias Mary Louise Bates, Miss Mary Hill, Charles Robinson, Robert Johnson, Ralph Nicholson. Although definite arangements have sot been made yet. the August social committee of the country club, of which Mrs. W. W. Garr, is chairman, 1b planning to give a cafeteria supper and vaudeville performance at the club next week. The affair will be novel one and will attract a large number of persons. The supper will be served at seven o'clock. The date for the party will be announced later. As a courtesy to her guest, Mrs. Herbert Lahr of EvanBville, Mrs. George Cates will give a one o'clock Junoheon tomorro wafternoon at the country club. Covers will be laid for fifty guests. The Pythian Sisters club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. W. P. Henderson at her home, 100 North Nineteenth street. All members" are urged to be present. Mrs. Joseph Iliff and granddaughter. Miss Martha 111ft will leave Saturday for several week's outing at
Petoskey, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bundy and
daughter, Mary Catherine, will leave tomorrow on a motor trip to Lake Baldwin, Mich., where they will spend three weeks. Mrs. Mac Workman has returned to her home in Crewe, Va., after a visit with A. L. Bundy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert .N. Land and little eon will leave Saturday for Lake James where they will spend several weeks with Mrs. Land's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Iliff at their cottage. Mrs. W. F. Henderson and Mrs. Granville Harris and son Byron, went
to Greenville, ., toaay 10 auena me Putterbaugh reunion at the Greenville fairgrounds.
Marc Shofer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shofer of West Main street, left today for Sioux Falls. N. D. where
he has accepted a position with an
electrical company.
Mrs. J. C. Lenlch and daughter, Ona
of Union City, have returned to their
home in Union City after a few days
visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bundy
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AGREEMENT, REPORT CHICAGO, July 31. Indiana and Illinois iron and steel Interests are
near an agreement on a basis to set
tle the freight rate discrimination between the two state and withdraw
their industry from the Indiana-Illinois freight rates controversy hearing before Commissioner H- B. Meyer of the Inter-State Commerce commission.
4 Commissioner Meyer said that if an
agreement could be reached, be invited the two parties to get together at once and present their agreement proposal at this morning's session. Immediately T. F. Bentley, traftte manager of the Illinois Steel company and a representative of the Illinois shippers and William M. Meyers, secretary of the Highland Iron and Steel company of Terre Haute, Ind., representing the Indiana plaintiffs, went into conference. Exact terms of the proposal which may be effected are not expected to be announced today, only the fact that an agreement can be reached. Indiana iron and steel men, excluding those in northern Indiana around the Gary and Calumet districts, are on the Disque mile scale, and In 1917 received a raise in freight rates ranging from 80 to 220 per cent
ACTRESS WANTS HER MARRIAGE ANNULLED
Gaby Deslys, well known French actress, former friend of the ex-klng of Portugal. PARIS, July 31 Gaby Deslys Is again startling blase Paris. This time she started something unique in the way of parties which has already been adopted by many of the wealthy Parisian smart set. Gaby was so joyful over the peace that she wanted to find a fitting way to celebrate and she decided upon a novel party, a "Jaxzy" pajama dinner party. She forthwith eent out these invitations: "You are invited to a pajama party
on Saturday night. Disrobing begins after dinner. There will be fox trots, waltzes and the tango. A jazz band will be In attendance."
Since July 14, it is said, several of such dances have been given, the first by Gaby Deslys, former friend of ex-
King Manuel of Portugal. The host at the second was Jacques Fourier,
cotillion leader. Another was given by the young Countess de Remy Maximo Paulette. Newspapers are beginning to print descriptions of the pajamas worn at these dishabille affairs and of course the fair Gaby'e costumes are always
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a source of interest. On one of these occasions she is described as wearing black silk pajamas embroidered In red and gold hearts. Paris demured a bit at first, but is slowly beginning to adopt the fad although the inclination toward extreme decollete which has crept Into the styles has been condemned.
Clubmen, wealthy and aristocratic youths, well known sportsmen, painters, sculptors, writers and actresses have caught up the idea. A dinner usually precedes the dance, the guests wearing the customary dinner dress. They disjobe later in special dressing rooms as soon as the jazz band strikes up.
Western College Girls Quartered In Barracks
"'viiM r A
Claire Whitney. Claire Whitney, motion picture actress, has started suit to annul her marriage to Jean van Hoegaerden, a Belgian, who says he served as a captain durinjr the war in the Canadian air service. The complaint charges that when van Hoegaerden married the plaintiff on Nov. 12, 1917, ha had a wife, then living in Brussels.
New's Bill Calls For
Aeronautic Service WASHINGTON, July 31 Senator New, friend of aviation, has introduced a bill in the senate providing for the establishment of a department of aeronautics which shall provide for the organization and administration of the United States air force. This proposed department organized along lines similar to the navy and war departments, would provide for the development of civil and commercial aviation and also have control over the air foxxe required by the army, the navy and the postal service. It is the senator's belief that aviation in America can only make big strides and equal or surpass aviation development attained in Europe by having a separate department to -trol all branches of the air service. Great Britain, which has just n. priated $33,000,000 for development of airplanes and dirigibles, conducts its air service through an air ministry.
Horlick's the Original Malted Milk Avoid Imitations Substitute
Mr. and Mrs. Fleagel will reside on North Eighth street. The following persons enjoyed a camp supper last evening on Hartman's farm, north of the city; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jay, Mr. and Mrs. John Longstreth, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rowe, Mr. and Mrrs. Myron Keelor, Miss Alice White, Miss Eleanor Gifford. Willard Jay, William Spanigal and W. W. Gifford. In celebration of the birthday anniversaries of her two nieces, Miss
Evelyn Bell and Miss Edna Hawekotte, Mrs. Russel Hawekotte enter
tained yesterday afternoon at her
home. After games and other amusements, a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were Evelyn Bell, Edna Hakekotte, Elizabeth Buenlng, Edith Johnson. Helen, Thelma, Gene
vieve and Ruth Sharkitt, Beatrice
Throckmorton, Ernestine Hohenstein,
Dorothy Johnson, Mary and Inez Maban, Robert Buening. Richard Bell,
Vernon Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Johnson and little daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Hawekotte.
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Rae left today
for Palisades Park, Michigan, for a
month's sojourn. Mrs. Clem Kehlenbrink has return
ed from a visit with her Eister at
Laporte, Ind.
Miss Lola Clemmer ha9 returned
to her home in Dayton after visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. George Shofer and
Mr. and Mrs. Everette McGonaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Teegarden
and son John, have gone to Lake Wawasee for a ten days' outing. Mrs. Pa.ul Miller has gone to Chilli
cothe, O., to meet her husband who has recently arrived at the camp from
overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will return here after his discharge. As a courtesy to Miss Helen Tres
sel and Paul Tressel of Canton, Ohio,
and Miss Bernlce Ford, of Columbus
Ohio, Miss Helen Meyer entertained
with a theatre party yesterday at the
Washington theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson enter
tained Monday evening at their coun
try home south of Centervllle, in com
pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Walter G.
Herb. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Miss Lora Bowers, Miss Beulah Bowers, Mrs. Anna Larsh Cheesman, Wayne Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meek. Announcement of the marriage of Miss Almeda Elizabeth Fulks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fulks of Eaton. Ohio, and Clyde Earle Fleagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orian Fleagle of
this city, has been made. The cere
mony was performed Saturday evening tt 8 o'clock at the United Brethren parsonage by the Rev. H. S. James.
Dr. S. Edgar Bond and family have left on a two week's trip to a number of lakes In the northern part of the state. The Woman's aid society of Trinity Lutheran church will give an ice cream social thl3 evening on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Ed Turner, 200 South Twelfth street. In case of rain the social will be held in the basement of the church. The public is cordially invited.
feature being a delightful musical program given by Norman Brown, pianist, who recently opened a studio here. Mrs. Charles Tennis sang a solo, "Leave It with Him." A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The club will meet In two weeks with
Mrs. A. G. Kof&ki at her home on North A street.
Miss Laura Gaston is in Cincinnati, called there by the illness of her sister, Mrs. A. S. Matchelle.
English 'Drys" Want Regulations Held
(By Associated Press) LONDON, July 31 In connection with the prohibition campaign in England the members of parliament who sympathize with it will conduct an energetic secret movement in parliament to maintain the existing liquor control regulations established during the war and especially the restricted hours of sale, says the Daily Mail. These members are trying to persuade Premier David Lloyd George to receive a secret deputation, the newspaper asserts.
OXFORD. O.. July 31 A barracks for young women is being erected on the campus of Western College for Women here, to take care of the Increased number of r tudents who have applied for admlssiou. During the summer months work is being pushed
l . t . I
structure, to have it ready for occu- Zri ISS Austin oellS
pancy during the fall and winter of 1919-20. A new dormitory has become a necessity at -the college and a permanent structure will replace the barracks within the year. The barracks is being built to care for seventy students. The building is a frame one, plastered throughout, heated by hot water, and connected with the gymnasium, where shower baths are easily accessible. The barracks itself is provided with baths and will be In every way as
comfortable as a more permanent building. The dining room of Peabody Hall is being enlarged to accommodate this additional number of students.
Millinery Store
Miss Mary Austin, who has owned
the Austin Millinery Shop in the West-
cott hotel building for 15 years, has
sold her shop to Miss Alice Stitt of Marlon, and Mrs. I. R. Weesner of Minneapolis, who will taj(e charge of
the shop Friday.
Miss Austin states that she has not retired from active life but expects to go on in the mlllnery business,
either in business for herself
where or with one of the large whole-!
sale houses.
TRAVEL
STAINED And how wrinkled Everything is How hopeles you feel as you unpact your trunk or when you look Into the mirror at your favorite "Georgette.Have It Cleaned
and Cleaned
Greenwood, Ind. Mrs. Erastus Husted spent Thursday afternoon in Liberty Mr. and Mrs. George Tappan and little daughter, Crawford Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. Will Raney motored to West Alexandria, Ohio, Monday evening. .. .Mrs. Ben Smith and litle daughter. Mathabel, assisted Mrs. Raymond Snyder of near Smithfield to prepare dinner for threshers Thursday There is a fine crop of blackberries In this neighborhood Lawrence Sells who recently returned from overseas, is visiting near Bristol, Tenn Bessie
Barnard called on Ethel Grimme near Liberty Monday afternoon Ewing Tappan is spending a month at home. He has been studying chemical engineering at Purdue university Mrs. Cleo Ramey and Lawrence Ramey of Smithfield came down to pick berries Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith entertained the following guests Sat urday and Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith and Warren Smith, Jr., from Hamilton, Ohia, and Mr. and Mrrs. Charles Gwyn and little son Donald, of Oxford, Ohio George Tappan spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Indianapolis.
tflaBttaaMMaaWm
No other way -than the Grape-Nuts way can process wheat and barley into such tempting flavor. Grape-Nuts "There's a Reason"
Miss Leora Conrad was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street for a meeting of the Missionary Society of First Methodist church. Mrs. W. L. Finfrock was leader of the meeting and Mrs. W. P. O'Neill had charge of the
devotionals. Officers for the coming year were installed, Mrs. L. H. Bunyan In charge. Miss Ella Luring read a paper on work done among the Indians and Mrs. John Shallenburg gave a reading. The next meeting of the society will be in September.
Mrs. Hugh Mauzy of Rushville Is
the guest of friends In the city for
a few days.
THUS WY OUT
The way out of the woods begins at where you stand. The end of your financial embarrassment will never be reached unless you begin now to spend less than you make. The end of financial confusion, the goal of comfort In money matters, begins with the formation of the Saving Habit. Start a savings accounts today We pay five (5) on deposits from date of deposit to withdrawal
Thc SALE That is growing more
popular every day for superb values and tremendous reductions. DFfisscs, Capes, Skirts , Waists and every Garment in Stock.
i 7
Wash Dresses
All Wool Capes
Silk 7 AO f I M QQ Formerly Dresses 6 IO ItK0$18 and S
Wool Skirts
Wash Skirts
Georgette Waists
ddoVQ Upto
Hiiv Risht
bOrHJ
Formerly L Up to $10 lL&lPh'
35 - -
m
al .
onus
Formerly Up to $15
Formerly Up to $10
Formerly Up to $7.00
Formerly
$5.00
$2.00 Middies
$3.00 Wash Skirts
98 c
$1.50 Camisoles
98 c
trip through our ex-
1 ' . mi 11.... Ml 1
peri lingers iuej vm return to you as fresh as the day you put Uiem on. Ask your neighbor, she knows Then call 2501
FRENCH BENZOLE CLEANING
CO.
The Tirzah aid society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Wil
liams at her home on South Twentieth street. During the business sesslony.
plans were completed for an Ice cream social to be given next Wednesday
evening on the lawn at 132 Ft. Wayne avenue. Nineteen members and four
visitors, Mrs. Elsa Monroe, Mrs. Omar Wine, and Miss Anne Schneider of this city and Miss Lidwlnna Muth of Dayton, O., were present yesterday. The next meeting wil be with Mrs. William Patterson at her home, 322 North Eighth street. Women of the Second English Lutheran church will give a penny supper tomorrow evening in the basement of the church. Supper will be served, beginning at 5 o'clock and the public is invited. Mrs. D. T. Graves and daughters, Dorothy and Marjorie of Des Moines, Io., have gone to Eaton for a visit with relatives, after spending a week with Mrs. Graves's sister, Mrs. Sheridan Mills of West Main street.
TMt mam
? LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION m),W) liiflL-rtff sTS 7 a Second Floor 1 j Ut (WgJiilUiJ M fj 4 AND 5 DAVIES BUILDING I (QL MmmmW HFj B J
U $2,500,000.00 $168,750.00 ii a tMfttt V" vw f I I rinmmfl Srl " A SAVER-T PAYS ) ill 66 MAIN Sr. BETKEHewJt RW7 M
T t ... I 1 i. 1
H. C. HASEMEIER CO." H. C. HASEMEIER CO. 1 -i li- j
I II M i i k i i I 4
Mrs. Fred Brown was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home for. a meeting of the Jolly Twelve club. The afternoon was spent Informally, the
Closes Saturday Evenin
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