Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 7, 18 November 1919 — Page 4
PAGE FOUB
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 1919.
Announcement was made today o
;the marriage ot Miss Myrtle Ferris of this city and Walter Vogelsong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogelsong of
this city. The ceremony was performed In Covington, Ky., last Saturday. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Vogelsong are residing with the groom's parents on South. Ninth street. As a compliment to Mrs. U T. Lemon and Mrs. Heatwole of Palo Alto, Cal., and Msb. Olive Lemon Bowser of Goshen, Mrs. Walter Doan was hostess at a pretty luncheon yesterday afternoon at her home on Main street. The rooms were artistically appointed with cut flowers and a centerpiece of fruit servefl as the centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for Mrs. L. Y. Lemon, Mrs. Heatwole, Mrs. Bowser, Mrs. Fred Lemon, Mrs. Ida Lemon, Mrs. William Wil!son, Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. William 'Moreran. Mrs. Harry Doan, Mrs. Rol-
'and Nusbaum, Mrs. Charles Lemon of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mien Vesey ot V. rrr
XU VV4JUO.
A number of reservations have been
made for the luncheon to be given tomorrow afternoon at the Country club.
All plates must be reserved not later
than this evening, the luncheon to be
served tomorrow at 1 o clock. Auction-
bridge will be played in the afternoon.
The part la being arranged by Mrs
Sen Bartel, Miss Louise Malsby, Miss
Emerald Hasecoster and Mrs. Clar-
nce Gennett.
A color schema of pink and white
was effectively carried out last night
t the party given by" Mrs. Karl Hewitt
at her home, for the pleasure of Mrs
Stay Wickemeyer, Miss Marguerite Kamp and Miss Mary Foley. The
hride and brides-elect were given a
linen handkerchief during the even
ing followed by a dainty luncheon 'Those present were Mrs. Ray Wick
emeyer, Miss Kamp, Miss Foley, Miss
Hazel Mashmeyer. Miss Florence Bur
gess. Miss Ruth Edgerton, Miss Anna
Dallas, Miss Madeline Elliot, Miss
Helen Edgerton, Miss Mildred Town
send, Miss Maude Watt, Miss Mary
"Williams, Miss Clara Groce, Miss Car oline Bradley, Miss Mary Thomas
Miss Caroline Rodfeld, Mrs. Oscar Candler, Mrs. Bess Keates, Mrs. Elmer Dickinson and Mrs. Omer Whelan. Section one of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Mary Price at her home on North Fifteenth street.
spend the winter with Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Burk. , Mrs. William M. Bailey, wh has been in Reid hospital for soveral weeks. Is much improved and is now at her home on South. A street. Miss Kathryn Bartel is- spend log a few days at Oxford, Ohio, vl Biting Miss Helen Fisher at Western coil lege. Miss Bartel attended Western o pi lege last year. , Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elliott and: son,
Ernest, left Sunday morning on a motor trip to Coldwater, Fla when they will spend the winter. They wall bi
Joined at Greensburg by a pai Cy ot relatives from Newcastle.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Westerflelff and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitesell and
children. Marge and Gene, spent. Sun
day with friends In union City.
The Good Cheer class of First Meth
odist church will hold its regular
monthly social Friday afternoon with
Mrs. J, Z. Winder, at her hone, S07
North Seventeenth street.
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the lerother-
hood of Railway Trainmen Wfll meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2 oc&ock in
the I. O. O. F. hall. Much iraportant business will be transacted aad a full
atetndance is desired.
Mrs. Murray DeHaven wilL be host
ess for a meeting of the needle club
Thursday afternoon at her home on South Eleventh street. The Social Service Circfle of South Eighth Street Friends church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss Victoria Lindemuth at her home, at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged tto be present. . , Mrs. A. J. Henning will entertain members of tlie G. A. R. social at her home, 108 South Seventh street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Social aid of Reid Memorial church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Moss at her home, 708 South Ninth street. Mrs. George Reid was hostess for a meeting of the Loyal Daughters class of First Christian church, taught by Mrs. Robert Wilson. Sixty-five members were present. After the business a social hour was enjoyed and musical numbers given by Mrs. Walter Snaveley and daughter, Mary Louise. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Burr Rich, Mrs. Glen Haisley, Mrs. Harry Kauffman and Mrs. Stuart.
Mrs. C. H. Farnham left yesterday for St. Louis to visit her brother, J. Brooks Johnson, and will then go to Boulder, Col., for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Rowand and family.
Stutz, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker, of
Arpanum. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Ryan and daughter, Edna, of Dellsle, Ohio, and Ben Harrison of Red Key.
A song and praise service will be
held by the missionary society of Second Presbyterian church tomorrow
afternoon in the church parlor. Mrs.
David Dennis will be the speaker for the afternoon, and musical numbers
will be given by Miss Mary Carmen and Mrs. C. T. Cook, and a reading by Mrs. George Chriaman. Miss Florence Falek and Miss Josephine Thorne will also take part In the program.
Section two of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Turner Hadley at her home, 121 South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. John Koenlgkramer entertained a company of relatives and friends at dinner Sunday at their home on North Twenty-econd stroet.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman and daughter, Lorena, and son Alvin, of Liberty, Herbert Phipps of Hamilton, O., Mr. and Mrs. Everett Koenigkramer and daughters, Mrs. Katherine and Virginia Elizabeth, Miss Marie Koenigkramer and Cecil Swisher. An all-day meeting of the aid' society of Reid Memorial church will be held tomorrow at the church. The day will be spent in sewing and women are urged to bring lunch and spend the day. Those who are unable
rvTOTKHlS
"Your Bodyguard 30c. 60c. $1.20
Kaduc your doctor bill by kooplnc lmiri on hand
J
to come in the morning are asked to j The Woman's Missionary society of
bring lunch for the 6 o'clock supper which will be served prior to the evening meeting. The Woman's Loyal club will meet tomorrow evening in the Moose hall at 7:30 o'clock.
St. Paul's Lutheran church will held
Its annual thank ottering tomorrow afternoon at the church. Members are asked to bring their thank offering boxes to the meeting and all women interested In missionary work are cordially invited to be present.
The Women's Republican luncheon will be held Saturday at one o'clock at the Westcott hotel. All women who wish to attend the luncheon are requested to notify Miss Esther Griffin White not later than tomorrow night. A large number of reservations have already been made. Governor Goodrich will be the main speaker at the meeting and all women of the county are invited to attend. Miss Florence King, a member of the faculty at Chicago university, ppent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. King, at their home on North Ninth street. D. H. Cummlngs of South Sixteenth street underwent a tonsil operation at Reid hospital yesterday. Mrs. Olive Morgan and Mrs. Letitia
Whicknack left yesterday morning for i Lonar Beach, Calif., where they will I
"MY RELATIVES BECAME UNEASY" SAYS MRS. ORR
Couldn't Walk a Block Without Resting Now Well and Strong. "Five years of nervous indigestion pulled me down so I could not walk a block without resting but since taking Tanlac 1 can walk twenty
blocks without any trouble," said Mrs. H. E. Orr, of 911 Harrison street, Kan- j sas City, Mo., to a tanlao representa-j tive the other day. "I haven't a trace ! of the old trouble left," continued Mrs. Orr. "I don't believe anybody suffered! more than I did for five years before' I began taking Tanlac. I became so , weak I could not do my housework , end suffered from perfectly terrible headaches nearly all the time. I had j ;no appetite whatever and even the! sight cf anything to eat would often j make me sick. I was subject to dizzy i spells so bad that sometimes I could ! not keep on my feet. I was consti-J pated chronically and had to take a laxative nearly every day. EverythingI ate would sour on my stomach and j the gas would make my heart flutter so I thought I had heart trouble. 1 1
tried every medicine suggested and spent hundreds of dollars trying to get well but nothing gave me any relief until I took Tanlac. "I had not taken more than half a bottle of Tanlac before I could tell it was doing me a lot of good. My appetite picked up and I began to eat without having that terrible indigestion. Now, after taking four bottles, my health is splendid and I haven't felt so well in twenty years. The headaches, dizziness and constipation are entirely gone. I am eating anything I want and I never have the fluttering
of the heart any more. I am so strong 1 that I do all the housework for my nine room house, even to washing and , ironing. My relatives, who did not!
think I would live long, are amazed
at the change in my condition. I hvae aslo gained 10 pounds in weight. "I think Tanlao is unequalled as a system builder and I am more than glad to recommend it." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite in Greensfork by C. D. Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centervllle Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryan enter
tained the following persons at dinner
Sunday at their home: Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
A CHEERFIL RECOMMENDATION "They should ba In every traveling man's grip," writes Geo. Tenner, 41S Labor St., San Antonio. Tex, of Foley Cathartic Tablets. "They are the best laxative I have taken and I cheerfully recommend them to anyone Buffering with constipation or biliousness." They thoroughly cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and benefit the liver. They correct indigestion, bad breath, bloating, gas, coated tongue and other results of sluggish bowels. No griping; no nausea. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.
$
345
Is Decidedly a Reasonable Price for This Fine Overstuffed Suite
Because of Its exceptional quality, $345 should be considered a very moderate price for this suite. Has lose cushions and pillow arms and is upholstered in tapestry. Queen Anne design. Interior Home Decorating May Be One of the Problems Confronting You Experts on interior decoration will tell you the whole living room arrangement centers on the davenport and preferably it should be a luxurious overstuffed cushioned davenport with plenty of pillows. The davenport pictured above may bo just what you have Deen looking for. It is distinctive in design and cozy beyond your expectations. Notice the arms. They are continuation pillows and make an ideal head-rest, always ready should you desire to repose. We 6how on our floor not only the chair to match but also the rocker covered in an exquisite tapestry. The back of this davenport is plain, which is a mark of distinction from the three-cushion effect back. Bring any of your decorating problems to us. We will be pleased to offer suggestions and work with you in attaining the end that will please you and at a very reasonable cost.
"No! Leave It Open!" f Isn't Necessary to Close the Kitchen Door Now That We Have a "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Griddle
VlL-tiS.f-- rf'Mi
(1
A KITCHEN full of
smoke and odor of grease
is unknown to the woman who uses the "Wear-Ever" Griddle when making that distinctly American and most delicious breakfast dish griddle cakes. No grease necessary and the cakes do not stick, but are browned beautifully and baked thoroughly light, deliciously appetizing and wholesome. hieat the griddle. (Some women place a bit of batter near the outer edge of the griddle. When the batter browns, griddle is hot enough to bake cakes.) Then turn down the flame about one-half. Save fuel! It now is possible for you to get shapes and styles of "Wear-Ever" utensils which have been unobtainable during the war because so many thousands of tons of aluminum have been used in making cooking utensils for soldiers and sailors. The utensils which gave enduring service there will give lasting service here. Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever" Look for the "Wear-Ever" trade mark on the bottom of each utensil. "Wear-Ever' utensils are sold by department, house-furnishing and hardware stores. The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co. New Kensington, Pa.
H Wild IMf " ra-
JN
TRADEMARK
H. C HASEME1ER CO.
- H. G, HASEME1ER CO. j
s
A A
itaraiii
g Sale of C oats and Suits
The Coat and Suit business has been a disappointment. Not up to our expectations and not up to the preperation made. The weather conditions have been against the unloading of the enormous stock on hand. We have decided to take the loss now while taking is good. Our simple announcements have always brought a hearty response. We are confident this sale will break all previous records. Every Coat and Suit in our store is of the highest standard of quality, of materials, workmanship, and style. All garments are fresh, new and up to the minute. There is not a wornout show room or road sample in the house.
Suits
Ladies' and Misses' Entire Stock Put in 6 Groups
SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS
Worth up
$29.98; choice
Worth up to $37.50; choice. Worth up to $45.00; choice. Worth up to $55.00; choice. Worth up to $70.00; choice.
Worth up to $90.00; choice.
ice. $18.98
$23.48 $29.98 $35.98 $43.98 $55.98
Coats
Ladies', Misses' and Juniors', None Held Back All
Groups
GOATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS
Included in 7
Worth $19.98; Worth $27.50; Worth $35.00; Worth $45.00; Worth $60.00; Worth $75.00; Worth $90.00;
up to choice. up to choice. up to choice. up to choice. up to choice. up to choice. up to choice.
$13.98 $17.98 $24.98 $32.48 $39.98 $56.48 $69.98
GARMENTS WILL BE HUNG ASIDE FOR LATER DELIVERY BY PAYING DOWN A REASONABLE DEPOSIT. CHARGE CUSTOMERS MAY HAVE COATS AND SUfTS CHARGED ON OUR USUAL TERMS.
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE