Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 26, 11 December 1919 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 11, 1919.
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1 bociety
on North Four-1
Forty women attended an attrao!tlvely appointed luncheon and bridge party yesterday afternoon at the country club. Christmas decorations !"Were used everywhere about the club rooms. The guests were seated at a liable In the Snaps of a T where mini nre Christmas trees formed the decorations. Red tapers Is crystal candls ticks and bright colored lights on the Christmas tress gars a decided holiday appearance to the table where a
four coarse luncheon was serred. In
the afternoon auction bridge was
played at ten tables, the farors going
to Mrs. Wilson Macaw, Mrs. Walter
Bngle and Mrs. W. S. Clendenln.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wlckemeyer, who
were recently married win entertain
with a seven rolock dinner this even
ing at their home on 8outh Thirteenth
street. - Covers will be laid for eight'
een persons of the Feltman Shoe
store.
Ladies of the G. A. K. elected of ! fleers yesterday at their meeting In the
'court house. Those elected were: "president, Mrs. Amelia J. Henning; B. vice-president, Mrs.Kenie Lndwlg;
II. vice-president. Mrs. Dela Atkinson;
treasurer, Mrs. Alma Isenhour; Chap
lain. Mrs. Laura Haner: guard, Mrs
Martha Brooks; secretary, Mrs. Ethel Lennard: Conductor, Mrs. Emma
(Schneider and pianist, Mrs. Elisabeth
Ireton. Delegates to the department
convention are Mrs. Ethel Lennard
and Mrs. Jennie Ludwig.
The Needle Craft club held a inter
esting meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Laura Sheffer at her home
wiear New Westvllle. An entertain
ing program was Riven during the
rauwiiiuvu auu uuvuwi svi v wv uv
hostess. Mrs. Sheffer gars a whistl
lag solo, followed by a comlo song
. "My Grandmother Didnt." by Mrs
! Frank Werley. Mrs. William Arnold ave a humorous reading called "S. C.
iW. L." and Mrs. Earl Brandenburg
1 save a comical report of the last meet
9ng of the club, using the name of each
member. One new member, Mrs
John Watt, was added to the club
membership yesterday.
Circle No. 2 of First Presbyterian
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. Richard Schilllnger at her
home on North Eighth street.
Officers of the Central Aid society Of First Christian church were elect
ed yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting held at the church. Officers were as follows: president, Mrs.
W. H. Mann: vice president, Mrs.
Pettis Reid; secretary, Mrs. George Reid; treasurer, Mrs. Ida Nlcodemus.
Mrs. K. E. Kenny was hostess yes
terday afternoon for a meeting of the Perserevence Bible class of First
Bautist church at her home on South
Eighteenth street Mrs. J. B. White
had charge of the devotional service
and Mrs. Russell Cox conducted a con
test giving each guest a favor. Music was furnished by Mrs. Maby and Miss
Hazel TJnderhill. The class donated twenty-five handkerchiefs to the North End Mission yesterday. Eighteen members were present. The next meeting will be January 7 with Mrs.
Fourteenth street. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. T. N. Wilson and mother, Mrs. Davis of Indianapolis. The Hiawatha Literary club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Meyers at her home, 210 North Fourteenth street. The King's Daughters of SouthEighth Street Friends church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 i o'clock with Mrs. John W. Thompson : at her home, 12 North Twelfth street. The Mary Hill W. C. T. TJ. will meet at Grace Methodist church tomorrow i afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Austin will give a report of the national convention and readings will be i given by Miss Thelma Thomas. All ;W. C T. U. members in the city are Invited. The N. N. C. club will meet this evening with Miss Corinne Schneider at her home on South Eighth street Mrs. Emma Lamson Is spending the jweek with friends in Dayton, O. Raymond Harrison of San Francisco, Cal., arrived here today to spend ;the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harrison of North B street Miss Nora Wettig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wettig of South j "Eleventh street, and Frank Hicks, son i of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hicks, also of ithis city, were married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the parsonage of First English Lutheran church. The iRev. Frank Dressel officiated using the single ring service. The bride wore an afternoon gown of blue
georgette crope. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks will reside on South Eighth street
temporarily. The Tourists' club will meet tomor
row evening with Mr. and Mrs. James
Ciu-r at their home on Main street. A paper, "The World's Menace, Bolshevism," will be given by H. R. Robinson
and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup will give the
topics, of the day.
Mrs. Harry Kates was hostess yeysterday afternoon at her home on South Tenth street tor the Christmas meet
ing or me woman s Missionary society of First English Lutheran
church. The living room was appro
priately decorated with Christmas decorations and Japanese decorations were used in the dining room where luncheon was served. Mrs. William Rotney was leader for the afternoon.
The meeting opened with a duet "Holy Night" by Mrs. Fred Bartel and Miss Alice Knollenberg, followed by the Christmas scripture lesson by Mrs. Romey and prayer by Mrs. Eliza
winter, me memoers then sang
"Hark the Herald Angels Sing" and
little Miss Caroline Bartel Fang "Away
in a Manger". The Rev. Frank DreB
sel gave the Bible reading and Miss Florence Bartel played a piano solo giving a transcription of the song,
"Come Hither, Ye Faithful". The topic of the lesson study, "Japan" was Interestingly discussed, by Mrs. Frank Dressel and Mrs. Anna Englebert
The feature of the afternoon's proEram was the giving of a life memership to Mrs. Eliza Minter and Mrs. Mary Markley, Mrs. Henry Heiger pinning the membership pins on them. The meeting closed with a solo by the Rev. E. Minter, "There Is a Land Mine Eyes Shall See". Offering was
laKcn of iiiue .uibb umvciu ouiiiu, dressed as a Japanese. A' luncheon was served In the dining room to fifty guests. Tea was poured by Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs. Charles Johanning. The January meeting will be entertained by Mrs. Oliver Nu-
T banm at her home
I teenth street
The Tirzah aid society held Its regu
lar meat fug yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. C. M. Oats at ner home on North Tenth street Tk afternoon was spent socially and refreshments were served. Sixteen members were present The Christmas meeting will be
haeld at the homo of Mrs. William
Jones on Main street next week.
Mrs. Archibald Campbell enter
tained members of the Narcissus club yesterday afternoon at her home on North Ninth street The afternoon was spent socially and In needlework after which the hostess served re
freshments. The Christmas meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Edward Sharpe, December 22, .when the annual Christmas exchange of gifts will take place.
The TJ. C T. club will meet tomor
row afternoon with Mrs. Edward
Sharpe at her home, 215 North Nineteenth street Christmas gifts will
be exchanged.
Miss Missouri Ketner and George Martin were married Wednesday evening at St John's Lutheran church by the Rev. F. A. Nicklas. The attendants were Miss Maria Stoops and Charles Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will reside on a farm south of the city.
Frank Strayer Recalled Into U.S. Naval Service Word was received by Frank T. Strayer, local attorney, and commander of Harry Ray Post American legion to report within 30 days at Washington for duty in the United States naval forces. Strayer served during the war as a chief special mechanic, and was furloughed to the reserve last spring. He Bald Thursday that he intends to leave for Washington next Monday.
NEW OFFENSIVE PLANNED AGAINST BOLSHEVIKI (By Associated Press) STOCKHOLM, Dec. 11. A new offensive against Petrograd is being planned, according to an interview with 0. G. Llanozow, head of the Russian northwest government printed in the Helslngsfors HuVudstabsbladet. The most Important step M. Llanozow says, Is to arrange for Joint action by the armies of White Russia, Finland and Esthonla. It Is declared that 8,000 men of the Russian northwest amry were not disarmed following their recent retreat from the Petrograd front and are now fully equipped and prepared to fight.
ARE THESE TWO CHILDREN WORTH SAVING? v MRS. HARRIMAN WILL TELL YOU THEY ARE
q pMMtiliittHM
Mrs. Oliver Harriman, chairman of the woman's committee of the Red Cross-Christmas seal campaign,. is here shown holding John Columbia, one of the many thousands of babies spared from tuberculosis as a result of the work of the Red Cross, made possible by the sale of Christmas seals. Beside Mrs. Harriman is another child who was benefited by the fund. It is to save thousands more such tots from the white plague that the Red Cross asks you to buy Christmas ses
Remove Dead Trees to Beautify Groundt-HoUarn Tot the beantlncatlon of the home grounds. Superintendent Hollarn of Glen 'Miller, Issues the following suggestions: Remove all dead and dangerous trees.: - Obtain permit from department of public parks. Mulch lawn with manure. Clean up all rubbish, and keep down disease. , Provide for dormant spray. Have trees Inspected for scale. Call special service, department of publio parks, for inspection and advice. Form home improvement club in your community and get the benefit of free Illustrated lectures on the home grounds and city improvement - Washington Township Farmers Meet Friday Washington township farmers will hold a meeting at Milton, Friday, Deo. 12, at 2 p. m. The meeting will be held in the afternoon, as night meetings are in violation of the fuel laws. The meeting of the Wayne Township Farmers' Association, scheduled for 1:30 p. m., Saturday, will be held in room 20, at the high school, and not at the courthouse, as previously announced.
PRAYER SERVICE SCHEDULED. The mid-week prayer service of the FirstBaptlst church will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of J. W. Hale, 316 South
Tenth street All Members of the church are urged to be present
DELINQUENT TAX LESS THIS YEAR
Complete recapitulation showing the collection of the fall Installment of 1918 Wayne taxes was made by W. H. Brooks, county auditor, Thursday. The total amount of taxes after the May collection was $601,118.09. Collection between May and November was $537,653.71, or an Increase of $50,622.66 over the preceding Nov
ember's collection. The total amount
of delinquent taxes at this time is
$82,526.63. In 1918, the total amount
of taxes charged after the May settlement was approximately $560,000. The
amount collected at the November, 1918; Installment was $486,941.05,
and the delinquent taxes at that time were $72,693.02. County Auditor Brooks will make settlement with the state about Dec 17 and the settlement with the townships, corporations and schools will be made about Dec 22.
a mIm( Iim been cranted. t
Chicago man for a tennis rstct.refct
CHURCH SENDS GIFT8. The First Christian church Thursday was to send 800 pounds of materials donated by the Loyal Daughters' closs, to the home supported by the church at St Louis.
Special Sale of Xbss 10 & 20 Discount On all ready made furs.
MRS. D. F. DENNIS Furrier . 300 S. 13th Street
Eggemeyer-Cooper Stores are Combiner
RENNER BEOS FOR AUSTRIA. (By Associated Prats) PARIS, Dec. 11. Dr. Karl Renner, chancellor of the Austrian republic, arrived at Paris today to lay before the peace conference authorities the critical situation in Austria, relative to food.
308
A SMART STYLE FOR THE GROW
ING GIRL. 3081. For this, one could choose
serge., velvet, duvetvn, plaid or check
suiting; linen, repp, poplin and taffeta are desirable for its development. The sleeve is pretty In its loose wrist length finish, and equally attractive in elbow length. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 12 requires
yards of 44 inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or lc and 2c stamps.
The grocery business of Ed Cooper has been merged with the business of John M. Eggemeyer & Sons, says an
announcement Thursday. Mr. Cooper has an interest in the merger and will be personally identified with the business. The old Cooper stand will he
losed permanently and about the mldle of January will be opened again y the John M. Eggemeyer firm. Mr. ooper is one of the best known grocery men in the city.
The navy of Costa Rica consists of wo motorboats. -
Froude, is it Bald, wrote each paragraph of his history 5 times.
Sleep?
Eioes a dry cough eep you awake? KEMP'S BALSAM will stop the tickle that makes you cough. CUARANTEED.
tn N 8s5
. A STARR Phonograph
Name
Address
City
Size
Address dlum.
Pattern Department, Palla-
"1ATSOMI"
CRACICERO
WITH EVERY MEAL
(NAMK ON aVBKV CNACKKR)
Makes an Ideal Gift for All the Family
No other instrument offers you the same advantages of the Starr in both tone and beauty. It is to your interest to see it, hear it, and compare it with other talking machines before you purchase. A Starr will rnake a most desirable Christmas gift and is one the whole family will enjoy for years. Have your choice of the greatest music in your home this Christmas and have it played on the world's best phonograph.
WM BREAD cr BISCUIT k nil $k. EZ Bke Flour Is made from the best Cjrj) 11 A M part of the best wheat It goes far- 3Jjk 1 l I'mr ther than ordinary floor. Not a self- 1 r ' ( I rbilnsT flour. 1 JjX MJL - THE FLOUR YOU KNEAD LvT r&lb& For Sale at AD jgpS" Groceries J
Omer G. Whelan Distributor
31-33 S. 6th Street , , Phone 1 679 1
Convenient Terms if desired.
iiiii
GENNETT RECORDS offer you unlimited variety no matter what your musical tastes may be, you can have them fully gratified in Gennett Records. Every kind of music from the popular sort to the choice classical gems are included. And don't forget to include Gennett Records on your Christmas list for your musical friends. STARR PIANOS are too well known to need more than a word. For months our factory has been behind in orders and we are very happy to advise that we have received a few instruments both piano and players for our Christmas trade. The number is very limited and those contemplating the purchase of a piano should make their plans to see these at an early date.
Hurry.for these Piano Bargains Here are four exceptionally good values in slightly used Pianos that we will sell at Extra Special Prices. You better decide early as they will be sold by Saturday. They include 2 Starr uprights in Mahogany, slightly used, and 2 slightly used Starr Player Pianos
The Starr Piano Co,
Corner Main & 10th Sts.
Jazbo Jim Sayss
Goodevenin Folks: I'se hardly able to talk wid yo all (or my backs almost broke from carrin dos package mah Mammy done bought today at Marshall's big Christmas sale. ' Great Ceasars Gostus but dey sure am doing some buyin down at dat stor, and I tink mah mammy done spent most ebbery dollah she had, but bo she sure got twice as much fo her money dan she'd a got anywhere else and believe mah wes gwan to have some Christmas and all de giffs air. from
Marshall's
- t