Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 328, 3 November 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 3, 1919.

The Music Study club will meet to

morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Public Art Gallery at high school. The subject for the meeting is "American Symphony Orchestras and Choral Societies," and will be discussed by Mrs. W. H. Romey. leader. An interesting program has been arranged by Mm Pnmev oTisirman. Miss Mildred

Schalk, Mtss Mabel Hasemeier, Miss" LucUe Haner, Mrs. I G. Reynolds, Mrs. Herbert Warfel, Mrs. W. H. Klenker. Mrs. Ed Hasemeier, Miss Marie Deukef, Miss Corrine Nusbauru, Mrs. W. G. MoVay, and Miss Ruth Scott The program will be as follows: Piano "Prelude in D Major" (Henry Holden Huss), Miss Mildred Schalk Voice "One Soul" and "You Asked Me For a Song" (Henry K. Dadley) Ladles' chorus, Mrs. William Kienker, Mrs. W. H. Romey, Mrs. Ed Hasemeier. Miss Marie Deuker, Miss Corrlae Nusbaum, and Mrs. . Ray Longnecker. Flolln "Second Polanaise" (Wienlawskl). Mrs. Carloyn Hutton Grlest rVocal "Allah" (Chadwick) and "O, Come With Me In a Summer Night" (Frank Van Der Stucken), Miss Marie Deuker. flriolin "Prerrot Serenade" (Randegger) Miss Ruth Scott KToice "Behind the Lattice" and "Thistledown" (Chadwick) Ladies' Chorus. Miss Mary Seeman and Miss Mildred Btevens, nurses at Reid Hospital, will leave In a few days for Los Angeles, fcaL, -where they will take up nursing. (Miss Seeman Is a graduate of Reld Hospital and Miss Sterns a graduate fef a hospital In Worcester, "Mass. Both kirls were engaged in Red Cross jourslng during the war and weTe located at the same camps. ; Miss Martha Pence, member of the 17 class of Earlham and George Revfcngton of Chatanooga, Tenn., were Karrted October 29 at the bride's home . Frankfort. They will reside in Chattanooga, The Cosmopolitan gave a Halloween party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Edwin Moore on West Main fctreet. The part'y was also in the nature of a farewell for the hostess who 4ot RntiirHnv for Florida to spend the

winter. Halloween games and congests were played, the favor going to

Mrs. Harry Chenoweth. L,ate in uie .T7vn(nf Halloween refreshments were

eerved. Mrs. W. E. Dryden of Shelby-

ville was a guest of the club. The clut will meet next week with Mis. E. V. Btamback at her home in Washington

Courts.

Guild will meet tomorrow evening

with Mrs. Jercy Sprague at her home In the Pelham apartments, at 7:30

o'clock.

Miss Carrie Mathews of Conners-

ville has arrived here for a month s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Mathews.

Mrs. William B. Bailey of South A street, who underwent an operation p.t

Reid hospital Saturday, is improv lng.

Mrs. Alma G-ates of Brownsville has iht RiMt of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Slobinson, at their home on North

feixth street for several days. Mr btiiI Mr. Edwin Moore left Sat

airday for an extended trip through

the south.

The Show Me club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Elbert Vickery at

her home on West Main street.

William rvurempvpr nnpnt Sundav f.n

Sndianapolis with Earl Kelsker, who

Is attending Indiana university.

Miss Helen Jessup of North Twenty-

first street, is ill at her home with idiphtheria. I Mrs. William IT. Rlgby entertained with a six o'clock dinner Sunday at jher home on orth Fifth street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George funk and Mrs. Alma Gates, of BrownsYiUev The Aftermath club Will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Davis, at her home, 44 West Main ttreet Mn and Mrs. Whitt Roe of Middlefeoro pike, will leave Wednesday for Gainesville, Fla., where they will tpend the winter. i Miss Zelma Slado entertained Informally at her home on South Ninth fctreet as a courtesy to Merle Culley

and Robert Sudhoff of Anderson. The evening was spent In games and dancing, followed by luncheon. Those present were Miss Gladys Colvin, Miss Reba Boggs, Miss Zelma Slade, Robert Sudhoff, Malcolm Hippard, Merle Cully and Mr. and Mrs. Slade. The regular assembly dance will be given by the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity Wednesday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall from 9 to 12 o'clock. The new five-piece Harmo Novelty orchestra, which is gaining much popularity now, will play for the dance.

The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet this evening with Miss Mary Foley at her home oil North Fourteenth street.

Charles Pitton, who Is a great-grandchild of his. L. M. Starbuck, of Brooklyn, N. T., who came to attend the funeral oi his grand-father, Windsor Wiggs, who was killed by an automobile accident at Miami, Florida, is In the city visiting his mother, Mrs. J. L. Starbuck.

The Current Events club will meet

tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Laura

Burgess at her home. Responses to

roll call will be Current Events. Mrs.

Carrie Holaday will read a paper on

Canadian Life in Country and Town,"

and. Mrs. Stella Kercheval will talk on "Prison Reform."

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foley, of North

Fourteenth street, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Harold Grimes of this city. The marriage will take place this month, the date to be

announced later.

Mrs. W. L. Huneerford of North

Twenty-Second RtrHt has returned

from Cambrldfi'e fMtv wIiptb ch a orient

the week-end with Mrs. Winfleld Ell-

ason.

Mrs. W. H. Swavnie and daushter.

Maryanne, have returned from Cleveland, O, where they visited relatives for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Georea Znt.termeUter

of South A street, who visited in Chicago, enroute to California for the

winter were guests of honor at a party

last. wees, a Chicago naDer savs:

"Mr. and Mrs. Georee. Znttermpister

have made their departure for Califor

nia, wnere taey will spend the winter. A party was given in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. "Raster at toir

home, on Saturday "evening, Oct 18.

an interesting program was giver: during the evenine lncludine- read

ing by Miss Mae Julia Riley, a piano

BOiO DV Mrs. K. O'Brien rearllnp- lw

miss May unambers and a vocal solo

Dy Mr. Cornell Etran. Oamea -aero on.

Joyed by all, the prizes being award-

a io miss MCKiniey and Mr. Cornell Egan, after which a midnight supper was served. The decorations were pink roses."

Mrs. T. R. Clure. of folnmhnc r t

with her sisters, Mrs. Oscar Johnston and Mrs. J. L. Starbnrk She utton-i

the funeral of her father, Windsor

vviggs and was accompanied by Master

Lynn, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. James Hiatt, of Richmond, spent the week-end. with A. L. Hiatt and family Mrs. Merle Bowen spent Thursday night with Mrs. Josie Bowen here Mrs. S. E. Nye returned to Richmond, Sunday, after spending a week at har home here G. W. Alexander and family spent Sunday with Nye Snyder and family Dan Hecker and son Sheldon, of Indianapolis, were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin enter

tained to dinner Halloween evening

Mrs. Maure Kienzle, Vada Daly, George Alexandrl and Mr. and Mrs.

Scott Patterson Pearl Hutson and family, of Muncie, were Sunday guests

of John Hutson and family Chester Nichols, of Richmond, was" a visitor

here Saturday.

Plans for City Mission Presented to Ministers Reading of an address, "Deepening

Religious Life," by the Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor of the East Main

Street Friends church, was the principal feature of the Richmond Ministerial association's meeting held In the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning.

Rutherford B. Jones, representing the North Fourteenth street Mission, appeared before the association with

new plans for the work. The matter

was refered to a committee to invest!

gate and make a report at the next

Fleeting.

Prayer Meetings for Week at Boston Chosen

BOSTON. Ind.. Nov. 3 Announcement of the cottage prayer meeting places for this week has been made by the local evangelistic committee. Monday's meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Fannie Tucker, with Ada Robinson as leader. The meetings will be held at 10 o'clock each morning at the following places: Tuesday, at the home of F. C Jerome, Evan Phenis, leader. Wednesday, at the home of O. Short, Mrs. Peter Beard, leader. Thursday, at the home of Mrs. John Bruley, Guy Glrton, leader. Friday, at the home of Mrs. Vangie Miller, Mrs. John Peterson, leader.

Saturday, at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Sanford, Mrs. Nathan Druley,

leader.

7'2 INCHES, OCTOBER RAIN

Seven and one-half inches of rain was the total amount for the month of October, registered at the Richmond pumping station east of the city. One and 27 "hundredths inches fell on the last day of the month and Saturday, the first day of November, 71 hundredths fell. Sunday proved a beautiful day, but autoists who ventured onto gravel n"Ads found the rain had wrought havoc on even the carefully guarded stretches. Washouts and nits are prevalent, especially where travel was heavy during the days of rain.

Graff to Talk to Wayne County Teachers E. U. Graff, superintendent of the Indianapolis Public schools, will deliver the auditorium address before the third Wayne County Teacher's institute at the high school next Saturday, Nov. 8, for which the following program has been prepared:

General Meeting. The Valley of Democracy Chapt.

III, Emma Sutton, Bonnie Carmon,

Estel Bell, Ro3cella Keever, Vernoa Warner. The Valley of Democracy Chapt. III. continued, Margaret Smith, Beatrice Ash, Ada Barts, Nell Jones, Helen Gale. What Is Education? Chapt. IV,

Ruth Quackenbush, Lora Eldridge, I Vonnie Butler, Paul Koons, Gertrude! Keplinger. 11:45 a. m. Noon intermission. Sectional Meetings. High school section, room No. 30; Intermediate section, room No. 31; primary section, room No. 33; district section, room No. 32. Afternoon. What is Education? Chapt. V, Gladys Williamson, Bess Doty, Josephine Bennett, Mary Henning. 2:00 p. m. 1. Round table (a) What constitutes a good American?, leaders Haley J. Harold, Albert Hinkle, Edna Todd, Richard Taylor. (b) How can your school teach Americanism?, leaders Mable Alexan

der, Florence Guthrie, Agnes Smith, Grace aBrton. (c) Attitude of the school toward present industrial conditions, leaders, Frank Paddock, Elizabeth Lashley, Inez Funk, Edna Toney. 2:30 p. m. Adjournment to auditorium. General exercises; lecture, E. TJ.

Graff, superintendent Indianapolis

schools; adjournment.

Greensfork, Ind, Louise Shannon and Mre. Neff visited the Dayton school Friday Miss Grace Stanton spent Friday evening with her cousin. Miss Edythe Wycoff,

of Richmond. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Everette Study and Miss Mary Bales of near Mooreland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Will Fox of Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kirby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Life Stlgleman Mr. and Mrs. Dan Delhagen returned Sunday evening from visiting a few

days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Batchelor of near Centerville There was a

large attendance at the Halloween

social Saturday evening Mr. and

Mrs. Ed Stanton spent Sunday after noon south of Centerville.

Theatres exclusively for colored

people are being started by a syndi

cate in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Washington, Pittsburg, Richmond, (Va.) and other large American cities.

Cbmpfexion Smooth and velvety the petal cf a rote is the complexion aided by Nadlne Face Powder This delicate beautifier Imparts an indefinable charm a charm which lingers ia the memory. The smooth texture of liadbim adheres until washed oft It prevent sunburn or the return of discoloration. Its coolness is refreshing, and it cannot barn the tenderest skin. N a d 1 n e Face Powder beautifies millions of complexions today. Why not yours ? Sold in Cnm Box Oaty. At Itading toiltt eoutHers. If

tigy mum t tc. cy m sue. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY,

Paris. Tenn.

FZasfc Pink Brunmttm VVJiUa

19 ggS&y

Sold by Thistlethwaites six drug stores

and other toilet counters.

THISTLETHWAITE'S Special prices for Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday $1.00 Horlick's Malted HQkn Milk for I C $1.00 Caldwell's Syrup HQkg Pepsin - I C 3 bars Sayman's QK Soap ODL 60c Foley's Honey and AQn Tar for rtiC 30c Vick's Salve 24c Tall PET MILK 1 P n for JC Dozen cans for SI. 70 Gold Seal Beans and - Q Pork, No. 3 cans ltt Libby Extra Special AK PEACHES Jl 10 bars IVORY SOAP gQ 10 bars LENOX SOAP QQq 3 cans Old Dutch Oi Cleanser for 4iJl Use Bio-ferrin for the nerves.

MASHMEYEK;

Noveni

ilk

ale

Crepe de Chine All Silk in a full range of colors, including White, Cream, Light Blue, Flesh, Pink, Mais, Nile, Old Rose, Peach, Grey, Taupe, Brown, Plum, Reindeer, Navy, Jackie Blue, Black; $2.50 reg- (J- qq ular quality; sale price Dei0 New Satin Plaid Taffetas Taffeta Plaids 36 inches wide, all silk, new color combinations for tf-fj qq fall; specially priced at dXe70 Yard Wide Plaids In wonder- &cy qq ful color combinations t5e70 Yard Wide Plaids Made of all Silk Taffeta and satin effects; priced () qq special at iDujO Black Silk Specials Black Taffeta 36 inches wide, (T- rjf' all silk, our $2.50 quality tbL 4 D Black Taffeta 36 inches wide, (T-j qq all silk, our $3.00 quality tfrAslO Black Taffeta Yard wide, "Made in America" brand; special sq Boners Black Taffeta Yard" wide, imported, all silk; our $3.50 Qn pr quality for DZ.)U Black Satin Messalines Yard J- qq wide, all sillc; $2.50 quality 2)ie70 Black Satin Messaline 42-in., tfjrt all silk; special u)eDU Black Satin Charmeuse 40-ln. T-f no" wide all silk; $2 qualtiy &e70 Navy Blue Taffetas Yard Wide Taffetas Soft finish for wear in Navy, Hague, Regimental, Copen and medium blue; $3.00 quality Irt fr - special at tDaeOU Pure-Dye Blue Taffeta Yard T) fTQ wide; $3.00 quality fbeUoDU

Colored Taffetas Yard Wide Taffetas All silk, in Russian Green, Rose, Battleship Grey, Brown, Delft, Copen, King's Blue and (go JTA Navy; $3.00 quality for 5WeOtr Crepe de Chines 40 Inches Wide All silk in a full range of wanted shades, including White, Cream, Light Blue, Flesh, Pink, Mai?, Nile, Old Rose and Peach, QQ Grey, Navy, Black, $2.50 quality DJLe0 Satin Charmeuse 40 Inches Wide All silk dress weight in Navy, Seal and Black, Russian, (Jrt fTA Taupe, Regimental daeOU Fancy Silks Jacquard Silk Poplins 27 inches wide, in neat self colored figures for dresses or waists. The color range includes light and dark wisteria, seal brown, African brown, taupe, grey, Copenhagen, Hague blue, navy, olive and Russian greenfyp and black; special at I DC Printed Silk Poplins 27 Inches wide, in all the new Fall colorings, including Seal Brown, Olive Green, Grey, Navy and Black, with small figures or stripes, at OC Stylish Polka Dots Silk Poplin in Copenhagen, navy and black grounds, rrpf with white dots" . . J OC Polka Dots Silk Poplin in white ground, with light blue, rose, red, Copen, KQ, navy and black dots OiC New Striped Taffetas Taffeta and Satin Stripes 36 inches wide, in most exquisite color combinations regular $2.00 qualities g j Taffeta Stripes Yard wide, made of best quality Taffeta, with heavy satin stripes $2.25 S1.98 and si.75

Blanket Sale

Prepare for winter now and Save Money

Extra Size Cotton Blankets

jnh

Gray, Tan or White, with Pink or Blue borders. Heavy double Blankets, for

-a pair-

Wool Nap Blankets Beautiful plaids and extra large size. If we had to buy these Blankets today the price would be $9.00 a pair. Our price for the sale is $5.95 a Pair

Percales

Yard wide, the much wanted navy blue grounds, splendid range of figures and stripes; full nn pieces; 35c quality, while supply lasts, yard. .. O

Coat9 Suits and Dresses

COATS Never priced for less than $35.00; this week

$25.00

DRESSES Newest designs in the wanted .QOfT A A Tricotines and Serges; $35.00 qualities J)0vFU

SUITS About 125 Suits bought of a leading menufacturer at a great reduction in price hiFall and (3Q(? A A Winter clean-up. $50 and $55 Suits, this week n)ODUU

Domestics On Sale OUTING FLANNEL Good heavy fleece, in light or dark colors; 35c OQquality; sale price LdSjK, FEAZLE OUTING FLANNEL Both light and dark colors; 45c quality QQ sale price CLARK'S THREAD O. N. T., all numbers in stock; 6 spools v 25C Sold only to customers of other goods PERCALES Bookf old, not quite rtF a yard wide; sale price all DC PERCALES Yard wide, best Qua-l-rtQ ity, light colors only, sale price. .. ?C PERCALES Yard wide, dark col-Qf ors, best quality; Bale price ,OOC MARQUISETTE Double thread, full yard wide, in white, cream and QQ, ecru; 50c quality; sale "price 0C APRON GINGHAM Full standard in all the various sizes of Blue and Ofle White Checks; sale price mUC SHIRTINGS 32 inches wide, good heavy weight, in a new range of styles; QQ, 45c quality; sale price OlC

The

LI I

S? I

Millinery Sale

You've Been Waiting For

Every Trimmed Hat in our entire large assortment to be placed on sacrifice for ten days

Beginning Wednesday, Nov. 5th

The extraordinary 1 o w prices during this sale will astonish everyone.

Look for "Special Sale" Prices on Colored Tags

Kielhorn

Millinery Company

525 Main Street