Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, 11 September 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND. PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAA1. THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1919.

A pretty lawn party was given last evening by girls of the Delta Theta Tau sorority, at the home of Miss Ruth Edgerton on Pearl street. The lawn, decorated with large Japanese parasols and lighted with Japanese lanterns, presented an unusually attractive scene. Late in the evening light refreshments were served on the lawn, and white roses, the so

rority flower were given as favors. The evening was spent in dancing. Those present were: Miss Maude Watts, Miss Dorothy Marine, Miss Helen Edgerton, Miss Agnes Cain, Miss Ruth Wickemeyer, Mfss Mary Williams, Miss Mary Chenoweth, Miss Mary Foley, Miss Madeline Elliott, Miss Marguerite Kamp, Miss Marie Connell, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Mildred Townsend, Miss Maurine Chenoweth, Miss Florence Burgess, Miss Ruth Edgerton, Mrs. Roscoe Candler and Mrs. N. J. Hiatt. An interesting and well attended meeting of the Missionary society of First English Lutheran church was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Knollenberg, at her home on South Fourth street. Mrs. Charles Backmeyer was leader for the afternoon, the subject for the lesson study being "Literature for Women and children in Non-Christian Lands." The meeting opened with a song by the society, followed by the scripture

lesson read by Miss Anna Englebrecht. After the prayer, Mrs. John Marshall sang a pretty prayer 6ong. Mrs. William Romey read the Bible lesson, Bubject of which was "Woman's Part In the Most Wonderful Literature of All the Ages." Miss Florence Bartel gave a piano solo during the afternoon. During the business session, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Henry Heiger; vice president, Mrs. Charles Backmeyer; recording secretary, Mrs. John Marshall; treasurer, Mrs. Isaac Wilson. Plans were made for Bending Mrs. Heiger and Mrs. Backmeyer as delegates to theh convention to be held in Louisville, Ky., October 15 and 16. The October meeting will be held with Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, and will be a farewell to Mrs. Victor McCauley, the Lutheran missionary to India, who leaves soon to resume her work in that country. A delightful social hour followed the business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Klrkman and Miss Hilda, and Roscoe Kirkman, Jr., have left for residence on a farm near Bloomington. Miss Kixkman will attend Indiana university.

the dining room, which was decorated with branches of red berry. The society will meet In two weeks with Mrs. W. Keller, at her home on North Fifteenth street. The business meting and election of officers of the Francis E. Willard W. C. T. U. will be held on Friday, September 19 at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. H. W. Mann at her home, 107 South

Eighth street. All members are urged to attend and to note the change in time of meeting. Miss Helen Johnson is spending the day in Indianapolis shopping.

tie Hulz and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Per

sonett.

The Carnation club will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. William Hale at her home, 15 North 15th atreet.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular dance at Cedar Springs hotel tomorrow evening.

Woodward W. Ladd. who is located

at Camp Pike, Ark., is spending a

thirty-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. La, of Asylum avenue. The Senior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church will meet this eve

ning with Mr. and Mrs. Walter bcnuerman, at their home on North Sixth street. The regular monthly social meeting of the Christian society of the Christian church was held Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis, at their home on South Thirteenth street. A short business meeting was held, followed by a social hour, and light refreshments were served by the

hostess . Announcement was maae during the evening that eighteen members have enrolled in the Christian Endeavor Expert class, which Is to be conducted this year by the Union. Those present at the meeting were Misses Ruth Bell, Esther Loehr. Irene

Williams, Elizabeth Hunt, Esther Lichty, Birdie Gaddis, Bessie Cloud, Ruth Blossom, Blanche Lamberson, Goldie Triplett, Martha Lelghton, Ruth Horr, Flora Parks, Vera Blossom, Lola Jones, Mary Brumfleld, Josephine Washam, Ruth Jones, Hazel Brumfleld, Marie Betts, Corrina Myers, Iva Pearson, Elizabeth Davis, and Mrs. Charles O. King, Mrs. Rudolph King,

Mr .and Mrs. Russell Grubbs, Mr. and

Mrs. Walter Rybolt, and Messrs Ray

mond Griffith, Gordon Triplett, Robert

Triplett, Robert Loehr, Ray Conlin, and Orval Chandler.

Elocution pupils of Miss Fannie Horrel will apear in a recital tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in th auditorium of the high school. The public is invited to attend. The program will be as follows: Dorothy Swan "Menagerie Diet" and "Don't." Phebe Alice Stevens "The Bumble

Bee" and "Watch the Corners." Glenna Miller "Little Peter's Party," Musical Monologue, "Bed-fellows." Ruth Meake "At the Box-office," Musical Monologue, "Smiling." Florance Falch "Aunt Eleanore's Hero" and "When My Dolly Died." Mary Reinhardt Musical Monologue, "Da Lettal Boy." Bermonna Mohler "Sister Caroline's Speaking." Charlotte Rogers Musical Monologue, "When Liberty Welcomed

Them Home" and "Reflections." Ruth Otte piano solo. Ruby Gilmer "The Soul of the Violin." Doris Niggs "A little Girl's Visit," Musical Monologue, "What's the Good of That?" Hilda Jones "Hester's Callers," Musical Monologue, "When We Haven't Said Our Prayers." Josephine Thome "Our Banner," Musical Monologue, "Dolly Grows to be a Lady."

Mary Reinhardt "That Terrible

Tommy."

Catherine Myers "The Moo Cow

Moo, Musical Monologue, Never Do."

Bermonna Mohler "At the Meat Mrket." Ruby Gilmer "Making Reuben Propose." Violin Solo Glenna Miller, accompanied by Ruth Otte. The accompaniments to the musical monologues will be played by Miss Esther Jones, of Spartansburg, Miss Eather Reid, Miss Juanita Wickett, and Miss Ruth Otte.

Things'll'of the club and visiting guests are In-J

VilCl.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Walter are the parents of a son, Cecil Hampton, Jr. Mrs. Walter was formerly Miss Helen Cring and Mr. Walter Is local manager of the John Hancock Life Insurance company.

The regular meeting of the Mis

sionary society of t. Paul Lutheran church, was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Will Balder at her home on

South Ninth street. During the buai

ness session, Mrs. William Deitemeyer

and Mrs. William Piehl were elected delegates to the conveition to be held

in Louisville, Ky., October 15 and 16.

Circle 9, of the Pythian Sisters social, which was to have met tomorrow, has been postponed indefinitely. Announcement will be made later. Eighty couples attended the Elk's dance which was given last evening, at Jackson park. Kolp's orchestra, with Harry Frankel as soloists, furnished a program of the latest dance music. The dance was arranged by Harry Shaw. Charles Twigg and Charles Blair. The next dance of the club will be given next month at the club house on North Eighth street.

Much interest is being shown in the benefit card party to be given tomorrow afternoon, at the Country club, and a large attendance is expected. Mrs. Harry Needham. Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Misa Anne Nicholson, Mrs. W. W. Gaar and Mrs. Fred Carr are in charge of the affair. Six favors will

be offered for high scores. All women

The Women's Missionary society of the Friends churches of the city met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. N. C. Heironimus at her home on National road, west. Nellie Markle read an interesting paper on "College Girls of Morrison read one on "InterdenominaMarrlson read one on "Interdenomina 1 tional Co-operation in the Orient,"

written by Mrs. Emma Trueblood. Miss Juanita Ballard gave several musical selections. Officers for the coming yearwere elected as follows: Mrs. Elma Nicholson, president; Mrs. Emma Dennis, vice-president; Mrs Mary B. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Alice Hodgin, treasurer, and Mrs. Anna Horn, superintendent of litera ture. The social, Sunday school and membership committees were also appointed. Following the business session, refreshments were served by the hostess. Stanley D. Gehr left yesterday for Lafayette, where he will resume his studies at Purdue university.

The Junior choir of First English Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church for rehearsal.

Paul Ellis, of Northwest Fifth street has left for Nashville, Tenn., where he will enter the dental school of Vanderbilt university.

Miss Doris Groan and Miss Janet Seeker will leave Sunday for Bloomington, where they will enter Indiana university.

Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Boyer, 2053 Ruckle street, announce the engagement of their daughter Frances Alberta to Park Talmadge Heiser of Richmond. The wedding will take place in the fall. The Indianapolis Star.

The Ben Hur lodge will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Vaughn ball. The team will have drill practice following the regular meeting, and

a social dance for members and their friends will be enjoyed. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U., will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Benjamin Wlckett at her home, 230 Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Mary Hill will be a guest of the society and

Mrs. A. H. Backus will be the speaker for the afternoon. The September dues will be received at this meeting. Mrs. Guy Brown, of South Fourteenth street, underwent an operation at Reid Memorial hospital Wednesday morning. She Is reported to be imr roving. The Jolly Twelve society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. George Brown, at her home on North Twentieth street. During the afternoon luncheon was -served by the hostess in

Celebrating their wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Personett entertained a party of friends at dinner last evening at their home on South Ninth street. Covers were laid for

! Mrs. F. J. Englebert and daughter.

Lucile, of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Personett, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wililams, Mrs. Laura Reed of Indianapolis, Mrs. A. J. McClung and son,

I Junius, of Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. Ger-

YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE If your bowels need a wholesome physic that thoroughly cleanses, sweetens the stomach and benefits the liver, take a Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight and you will feel better in

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bloating, sour stomach, gas, bad breath, indigestion, constipation or other condition caused by clogged or irregular bowels. Foley Cathartic Tablets cause.no griping or nausea. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

FIRESTONE records show that mileage adjustments were so few and trouble came so seldom that a new basis of adjustments was arranged: Fabric Tires, 6000 Miles Cord Tires, 8000 Miles Your dealer knows that the Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires have delivered such mileage as to make this new standard adjustment more conservative than the old standard was for ordinary tires.

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READY FOR THE DAiHS WORK? Give a man a good breakfast and the other meals don't matter . He is ready for the day's work. He tackles it with enertfy and enthusiasm. A breakfast of Shredded Wheat Biscuit qives a feeling of comfortable satisfaction that fits one for the job . It is the most real food for the least money. Two of these tasty, crisp, brown little loaves of baked whole wheat with sliced bananas, or other fruit, make a complete, nourishing; meal at a cost of a few cents.

I 66 jj

?ie!d Mouse

Is One of Fashion's Favored Colors for Fall, and We are First to Show it in the New Fall Boots for Women We take a certain pride in being first to show this new Boot creation. It is different, charming, attractive in every particular. Its slender ankle lines will win your admiration instantly. High tops that fit without a wrinkle, light-weight turn soles and full Louis heel combine to make a boot that leaves nothing to be desired, (jjl A ff Moderately priced tPXVUl

Manv Other New Fall Boots Offered at Sensible Prices

WOMEN'S BLACK KID BOOT A 6tylish last for eeneral wear; Military or

Louis heels. Priced .

$5.00

WOMEN'S GRAY KID BOOTS One of the newer walking boots for Fall; cov

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$6.50

WOMEN'S BLACK OR BROWN KID BOOTS Wave top, long vamp; leather covered Louis j- f f( heels, all widths V-Lv.Ul

Men Will Like these Shoes

MEN'S BROWN ENGLISH and

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$4.00

MENS DARK BROWN Shoes

an extreme English last. Priced

MEN'S CHERRY CALF Bal. Blighty last; Goodyear welt soles. All sizes. Priced

$7.00

$8.50

Misses', Children's and Boys' Shoes

M i s s e s' and Children's Shoes; black or brown; lace double tip; very serviceable ...S2.50 to 4.00

Boys' Black or Brown English Shoes; solid leather throughout. Priced $3.50 to S5.0O

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The Home of Cvossett Shoes. 610 Main St. "Makes Life's Walk Easy

CEREALS that are delicioualr oft and creamy delicate sauces and puddings that add a final touch to the'dinner can be prepared quickly and easily in the "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Double Boiler No lear of burning! Every day you will find many other helpful uses for this interesting utensil. Replace uteiutl that wear out with utensil that "Wear-Ever

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The Store that Offers Splendid Opportunity to Dress Stylishly For LESS Women are amazed S-i-iiQ when they see these CrLilLS

95 S1O50 S1C00

One woman who said she had expected to pay at I $50.00 for a suit this fall found a perfect dream in this

sortment at $35.00

NOTICE We're making a big bid for the Suit Business of Richmond this season. We're selling on a very close margin, and giving the biggest suit style and value in town.

it ft 3

least ( as- f

Two New Fall Dress Specials

Silk and all wool serges, braid trimmed models, tailored and high waisted ef

fects. A special at

$14.95

Truely wonderful models. An assortment of most select styles, coat styles and blouse

effects. A special at

$19.95

SKIRTS

Silks, Serges Plaids, newest shades and materials. $595 to $1225

Blouses The new Coat Blouse in Plaids, G e o r gette and Crepe de Chine. $3.95 to $10.95

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