Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 302, 3 October 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AWD SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1919.

As a compliment to her guests, Mrs. Charles Humes and Miss Bess McCrea of Indianapolis, Mrs. Fred Bethard was hostess at a beautifully appointed luncheon yesterday afternoon at her home in the Arden Apartment. The guests were seated at one table vhere a basket of yellow flowers formed the centerpiece. A five course luncheon was served. In the afternoon bridge was played at three tables, the favors going to Miss Camilla Bockhoff, of Colorado Springs, Col., and Mrs. Howard Hunt. Guests at the party were Miss McCrea, Mrs. Humes, Mrs. Joseph McCrea, Mrs. Robert Study, Mrs. Harry Doan, Mrs. Iee Dykeman, Mrs. Ernest Hill, Mrs. Howard Hunt, Miss Camilla Bockhoff, Mrs. H. 11. McAlister, of Nashville, Teim... and Mrs. John Thompson.

and Mr. t ud Mrs. Delbert Haya Cumminga of isouth Sixteenth street, motored to Cincinnati Wednesday to spend th i week end with relatiyes and frien ls.

Mrs. V falter Murray, Mrs. Frank Seigel, M rs. George Reid and Mrs. Edward Sh: ope attended the Eaton fair yesterdaj

Mr. an tl Mrs. M. S. Randolph have returned rto their home in Indianapolis after a 'week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. Ji. Clark at their home southeast of Oie city.

Miss Hester Jones entertained members of the Loyal Messenger's class of First Christian church, Tuesday evening at her home. After a short business session, a social time was enJoyed and elaborate refreshments served by the hostess. Those present vere Miss Faye and Miss Dorothy Mochner, Miss Martha and Miss Vclma Leighton, Miss Jenny Helger, Miss Elliore Jones, Miss Seigel, Mrs. A. Jones, Miss Windsoh, Miss Edith McCormick, Miss Hazel Underhill, and Miss Hester Jones.

Mr. anBl Mrs. W. C. Pitman of Riverside, Clr.lif., have returned home after a thi I e weeks' visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Margaret Plttman of. Randolph street. Mrs. A&bert Newman of Milton and Mrs. Elhvin Calloway of Cambridge City w ?rii guests yesterday of Mrs. Fred oeb'M at her home on Northwest First st poet.

Miss 3eorgia Clark of Winchester, and Mii- tj. Mary Chenoweth of this city left yesterday for Philadelphia -vhere they wi'S attend the National school of elocution.

Mrs. Fred Bothard was hostess at an Informal one o'clock luncheon today at the Country Club for the pleasure of her two house-gueste, Miss Bess McCrea and Mrs. Charles D. Humes, of Indianapolis. Covers were laid for Mrs. Howard Hunt, Miss Camilla Bockhoff, Mrs. Joseph McCrea, Mrs. Bethard and her two guests, all of whom were sorority sisters in the Sigma Tau sorority at Lake Forest College, 111. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCrea will give a chicken dinner at Talbot's country home, near Liberty in compliment to the guests of Mrs. Bethard. Covers will be laid for twelve persons.

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Poinler, Miss Helen Poinier, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey attended the Eaton fair yesterday.

Raymond E. Jones, of Chicago, Is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jones, of North Twenty-first street. Janes attended the world series game yesterday in Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. William Klein are the parents of a son, Edward George, born yesterday at their home on Pearl street. The King's Herald of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church. Each member is urged to be present and br!ng a visitor.

The N. N. C. club met Wednesday evening with Miss Ruth Horr at her home. Eleven members were present. The next meeting will be with Miss Marguerite Kesslcr at her home on North Seventeenth street.

Charles

Cannon

Memrnrs of the congregation of East 5 tain Street Friends church pleasanti'y surprised thir pastor, Rev. J. R. "V'ibb and family at hteir home Wedneiwlay evening, with a contribution so ilal. Rev. Truman Kenworthy made a talk and presented the pastor with a , purse of $40 and tjie Rev. Webb ri sponded. 'C. F. Hutchens sang "Auld Iimg Syne" and the entire party of sevec.ty persons then sang "America." A.1 social hour followed and refreshmi i nts were served. Among the pleasani surprises o fthe evening was a table of provisions which the members lefl't at the Webb home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson M. Tylor of Easton, Md., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. King at their home on South Twenty-first street for a few days. Mr. Tylor for a 'number of years was editor of the Easton Gazette. The Tourists club will enjoy a cafeteria supper this evening at the home of Mrs. D. W. Dennis on West Main street. Following the supper Edgar E. Hiatt will give a talk on the peace conference and league of nations, which will be followed by a general discussion.

STUNNING EVENING FROCK OF SILVER CLOTH AND TULLE

Pupl f5 and teachers of Webster high school e'.'oyed a camp fire and wiener roast Wednesday evening at Bee'son's grove. Those in the party were Erma Newmjcn. Flo Wickershara, Pauline Atkinson, ' Fern Lacy. Mabel Williams, Dorothjr Thomas, Marvin Hunt, Harry Williams, Howard Hiatt, Ralph Austerman, Paul Austerman, Norman Beeson. Caal Demeree, Claude Demeree, Walter Culbertson. Ethel Williams, Martha Weadick. Pauline Wichersham, '.Mabel Wickersham, Chester Witte, Madge Guthrie, Clara May Newport and Russel Plankenhorn.

A setren piece Siren orchestra of Muncie will play this evening for the assembly dance given bv Mr. and Mrs. Bert Koflp in the I. O. O. F. hall. As this marks the real opening of the season tor the assembly dances and the dartcing class, a large crowd is expecte'l. The balcony will be open to spectators.

Mr. ailji Mrs. John Crow and daughter, Margaret, of Webster, are visiting relativesv in California and Colorado.

A benefit card party for the benefit of the Eflub, will be given Tuesday af ternoo a at the club for all women of the ub. Playing will begin at 2:30 o'clock and women may form their taWes before coming to the party. :3even favors will be given during t.'oe afternoon. The party is beinfi anranged by Mrs. Harry Needham, Mrs Rudolph Leeds, Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Miss Anne Nicholson and Mrs. Fred" CaHr. The proceeds will be used to buy furnishings for the club.

A bewitching symphohy of dreamy color is this rich evening fjown of black and bright blue paillettes over Kilver cloth. Victory blue tulle and plumes of the 6ame color add to its attractiveness. A pearl band with an aierette ornament forms a smart headpiece for the formal coiffure.

WAGE, EXPRESSED IN NECESSITIES, KEEPS PAGE WITH NEEDS

Rochester Post-Express According to history, the Roman emperor Diocletian, 1,600 years ago, fixed the price of eggs at 5 cents a dozen, and the wages of unskilled labor at 15 cents a day. The prices of other articles of food were proportional to these, and a Rpman laboring man could thus, if he wished to, buy three dozen eggs a day. Along in the seventies here in America the wage of unskilled labor had climbed to a dollar a day, and eggs in the season of their plenty sold tor 12 cents a dozen. The laboring man had scored again, for he could then take eight dozen eggs with him at sunset if he so desired. During the last few years it has been a neck-and-neck, nip-and-tuck race between eggs and wages and their relative position has not greatly changed. With eggs, "state fresh" and "western fresh" at, say 50 cents a dozen, and wages at about $4, the toiler can still accumulate eight dozen eggs a day, whereas if it is only $3.50 or thereabout the agile egg is beating him in the race. Skilled labor, however, has left the hopelessly distanced egg at the quarter pole, and even the half skilled labor has left it far behind. Want More Eggs. The Window Cleaners' Union of New York city recently formulated its demand for $36 a week, which is equivalent to twelve dozen eggs a day,, and the modest ultimatum of drivers of retail milk wagons recently was for $50 a week, a 2 per cent, commission on sales, a six-hour day, with time and a half for overtime, and double pay for overtime on Sundays. This would probably figure to something like $56 for the seven days, equal to sixteen dozen eggs, which would keep 192 egg-a-day hens, if there is such a productive bird, at work throughout the year. It thus appears that since Diocletian's day wages, measured in the necessities of life, have increased about fivefold, and the world is clearly moving toward a state of affairs when the manual workers will have all the eggs and none will be left for the nonproducer doctor, lawyer, merchant, priest, and other physical drones of

me numan tamily who work with nothing but their brains.

ADMIRAL SAITO. NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL OF COREA, MUST HANDLE GRAVE SITUATION

tSf' nv- -s i

mm Ad

miral Baron Saito. in nsval uni

form, and K. Misuno, administrative chief, enroute to Nikko, and Baroness Saito. Admiral Baron Saito, formerly minister of the navy for Japan, is the new governor general of Corea. His appointment by the emperor of Japan was announced a short tim ago. The photo of the admiral and his chief aid, also was taken while they were enroute to Nikko to acknowledge their appointments. Because of Corea's fight for independence and constant trouble between the Coreans and Jap soldiers Admiral Saito faces a gTave situation.

Wed 41 Years, Woman, 69, Jealous of Aged Spouse LONDON, Oct 3. Mn. John E. Pool had her husband summoned to the West Ham court for assaulting her. She said she had to complain of her husband 'gadding about with other women, one of whom would even come to their house." She admitted to the

clerk she was jealous.

She said she had reason to be and produced a pack of letters and post

cards addressed to her husband. An

extract from one read: "Sorry I did

not see you last night. Love. S. S."

Another extract read: "Don't you think the baby is getting like you?" On a picture postcard of a baby was written: "Don't you remember when you and I were like this?" The clerk asked her why she did not get a divorce and she replied that she would not go in for a divorce after being married for 41 years. The court bound the husband over to keep the peace for six months.

Reid Memorial

Saturday.

Hospital Tag Day,

Georges Clemenceau, premier of Fraace, is of noble descent, according to the Armorial Francals.

Do YOU want Clothes that Dazzle?

MINISTERS IN BATHING SUITS DECK BERLIN SCHOOLROOMS

(By Associated Press) BERLIN, Oct. S. In protest against

the removal of pictures of the former Emperor William from some of the tchool rooms of Berlin, the pupils have placed in the empty frames photographs of Premier Ebert and Minister of Defense Noske in bathing suits.

It's SO easy!

A single trial package of Red Cross Ball Blue will convince you that never before have you known true happiness at the end of the day. . White ? why it gives tout clothes a whiteness that even the fleeciest clouds cannot rival. Don't Walt, Don't Doubt Get It Use it and KNOW 5 Cents. At GOOD Grocery Stores

Safe

Milk

For Infants & Invalids No Cooking

A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

HAVENS AND UNGER

The cpjality of merchandise, at the prices we offer cannot be duplicated. Compare them to any in this town or elsewhere. See Our Merchandise, is All We Ask

Just received a lot of the latest and prettiest styles of the season. They combine, quality of Material, Workmanship, and Neatness of design, of the best in the field. Prices are very reasonable. Silk Dresses $12.95 to $37.50 Including Georgettes Serge Dresses $19.75 to $32.50 Tricotine Dresses $27.50 to $62.50 The latest up-to-the-minute fashions now on tho racks. You save $10.00 to $15.00 on a Suit or Coat In this slore.

Suits and Coats

IT:

Sirvertone and Duxetyne Suits at $49.75 up All Silk lined Velour and Broadcloth Suits at $32.50 up Poplin and Serge Suits at $22.50 up Ladies9 Wear Exclusively Best Quality Lowest Prices Next to Conkey's Drug Store

ilSFP'-'nisntr

UCJ ti

flsrtanianE

g H H i ! ei p j lj B 9 H i i 1 I B p S jf I 1 i I u 111 f I ?5 m u i B L- ii B ' W M: I H 1 I 5 - H3

nt lo

rvery une

Imagine yourself spending the evening; elsewhere when Barbara Maurel, the Boston Opera Company's incomparable prima donna charms your friends; when the artistic Oscar Seagje renders a program so pleasing that you will cheer every number; when the brilliant Russian violinist, Sascha Jacobsen, soloist of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra ; the exquisite Amparito Farrar, direct from the Opera Comique,

Paris; the renowned Charles Harrison, America's own lyric tenor; the masterly Columbia Stellar Quartet is appearing only a few blocks or at most a few miles away. You won't stay at home when some of the most notable musicians who ever visited Richmond are appearing at the Coliseum. Your friends will be there ; every one you know will be there.

All of these brilliant concerts are open to at the price of one were you to leave the city to hear that one

you

For $2.00 a season ticket 50 cents a number you can hear every concert on Richmond's most pretentious musical season.

For $2.50 a season ticket 63 cents a number you can get one of the best seats in the Coliseum each concert for 4 concerts.

Don't delay longer, as the choice seats are being sold rapidly. Drop in at Weisbrod's Music Store now and select your seats or phone or mail your order. Any seats will be reserved for you awaiting your call.

All Star

Popular Music Series

m m

I I i'l h ! y Fl ! if h : a B 1 3 si !

III 1 id

i a

a a 111

r 7

- - ' ' i -ii. m ii i ' 1