Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 322, 27 October 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCT. 27,' 1919. Smith was formerty Miss Ethel Lockwood of this city. Miss Marju Ballenger, of Hagers-lairs. James Fry. at their home on town, spent the week end with Mr. and' South Seventh trt

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In celebration of the fourteenth birthday anniversary of her daughter,

Mary Catherine, Mrs. Frank Young-

fleah entertained a party of girls at an attractive Halloween party Sat

urday evening at her home on South

Fifteenth street. Jack o' lanterns, pumpkin faces, and large shocks of

corn were used in profusion about

the house and the color scheme of yellow and black was effectively carried out in all the rooms. The guests.

masked In costumes of all colors, kinds and descriptions, made a gay scene. Features of the evening's entertainment waa a fortune teller, and a ghost who led the girls in bunting for the lost key. Prizes in various contests went to Jane Johnson, Emily Baile'and Gertrude Williams. An elaborate supper was served in the dining room where the Halloween decorations were artistically used. Covers were laid for Virginia Harris. Janet Harris, Augu6ta Oennett, Helen Robinson, Sarah Jessup, Jane Johnson, Gertrude Williams, Josephine Bartel, Margaret Coe, Emily Bailey, Edith Lewis. Janice Meredith, Martha Jane Holcomb, Alice Stare, Helen Sackman and Mary Catherine Youngflesh. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Miss Ruth Heiger.

Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Roe. who will leave soon for Gainesville, F5a., where they will spend the winter, were pleasantly surprised yesterday afternoon at their home on the Middleboro pike by a party of neighbors and friends. A delicious dinner was served at noon, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Darland and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darland of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lancaster and family of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Darland, Miss Ollie Webb, Miss Pauline .Elliott, Miss Marjorle Darland, Miss Lucile Lancaster and John Murray. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Deeter, of South Thirteenth street and Mrs. William Renwalt, of Ft. Wayne, have returned from a motor trip througfa Maryland, They visited Mrs. Deeter's brother at Philadelphia while gone. Miss Meta and Misa Bdna Richards, with their school matie Miss Edith Muray, of the Art Academy in Cincinnati, spent the week end! with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richards, attheir home on North Twelfth street. Marc Shofer, who has been in Sioux Falls, S. D., for several months, arrived here Friday, at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Shofer of West Main street. Mr. Shofer will locate in Richmond. Mrs. Nathan Paine, of Oshkosh, Wis. le the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elbert Shirk at her home in the Keystone Apartments. The Hill Top Sewing circle will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs, Frank Glass at her home on East Main street. Miss Lola Clemmer of Dayton, O., has returned to her home after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Shofer at their home on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, of Youngstown, O., are the parents of a daughter, Nanceyanne, bora Friday evening at Reid hospital. Mrs.

Keep the Cow In the Pantry A High-Bred Cow Have milk as you want it, without shortage or waste. Have a milk that is germless and safe. Have cream when you want it and milk when you want it without two separate supplies. That's what we offer in Van Camp's Milk. Only a Few Can Get It

Milk like Van Camp's can never be produced for all. So we select localities and supply the grocers there. Then we announce it to the homes in those sections. This city is now supplied. Van Camp's Milk comes from high-bred cows in seven great dairying districts. The cows are regularly inspected and kept in a sanitary way. Close to each dairy we have a condensery. There the fresh milk is placed in a vacuum. Then low heat is applied until half of the water evaporates. The result is a milk as thick as thick cream. It is twice as rich in butter fat as, ordinary milk. You use it as cream for your coffee. You dilute it somewhat for your cereals. Add

an equal part of water and you have a rich milk for drinking. Dilute as you wish for cooking. Safety Above All This i3 sterilized milk, utterly germ-free. The dangers which lurk in bottled milk are absent. It is economical. It saves all waste. Keep small cans and large cans in the pantry and open what you wish. You will always have milk in plenty, yet never will have too much. This is the modern method of milk supply. You will adopt it when you know Van Camp's. Compare it with bottled milk, or with other evaporated. Learn what we have done in 20 years to bring you perfect milk.

The Finest Milk t Produced in America

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High-Bred Cows Sanitary Dairies

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'The Cow in the Pantry"

Van Camp Products Co., Indianapolis, IncL

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c a package before the war

a package during the war and

c a package

THE FLAVOR LASTS

.0 DOES THE' PRICE!

PAJLIUAOiUM WANT A.K Jit.NU ;i:s4ilTS

Coiseoim

Oscar

.MaiireJ

In Joint Recital

Opening tKe rAll Star Popular Concert Series Reserved Seats 8se-$i.io Gallery 55c

ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE WAR TAX

Season tickets wijl reserve seats at $2 and $2.50 plus war tax for this and three other concerts. Tickets for sea'son and single concerts may be purchased at the Coliseum after 6:30.