Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 29, 15 December 1919 — Page 4
Society
Mr. and Mrs. George W. JPavla, MIbb Anne Nicholson, Miss Mary Clements, Miss Helen Nicholson and Benjamin Johnson. Jr.. left this morning (or
Newark, , Ohio, where they will at
tend the wedding of waiter C. Davis and Miss Helen Gilbert tomorrow evening. The wedding will be solemnized at the Hotel Warden In Newark. Miss
Clements and the Misses Nicholson
will visit In Dayton before returning home. . -:
D. H. Cummlngs of South Sixteenth street left Friday for New York city
on a ten days' trip.
The Golden Rule Bible class of First Methodist church will hold Its regular
monthly meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. A. C. Hurrell at her home,
' 411 North Eleventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peed and son, Richard, and Mrs. Dora Cox motored
to Newcastle yesterday, where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Neal Peed. Mrs. Cox will leave In a few
weeks for Santa Barbara, Cal., to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Grace Weller has returned to this city after a four months' absence In Philadelphia where she has been engaged In social service work
'with the Miller Lock company.
Celebrating her twelfth birthday anniversary, Miss Thelma Feltman entertained Saturday afternoon at her
home on National road west. Games
were enjoyed In the afternoon and refreshments were served. The guests ' were Martha Ann Gaar, Frances Gaar, Elolae Mills, Katherlne Fulghum,
Natalie Hardin, Estella Thomas, Vera
Ldunott, Amy Green, Severely Ford, Myrtle DeBeck, Irene Feltman , and Thelma Feltman. The Current Events club will enjoy Its annual Christmas party tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Louise Voss at her home on Bungalow Hill. Responses to roll call will be Christmas quotations. A Christmas program is being arranged by the hostess, Mrs. Carrie Holaday, Mrs. Jessie Orr and Mrs. B. A. - Bescher. Each member will take a small gift to the meeting tor the Christmas exchange which will feature the party. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham will give their regular dance Tuesday evening In the Vaughn hall. The regular meeting of Daughters of the American Revolution will be held next Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Albert D. Oayle at her home on South Sixteenth Btrcet. A musical program will be given, two papers will be read and dues are payable on that date. The Aftermath Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs, Thomas Tarkleson at her home on South Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mr. A. (Jk KofsM have returned from Rochester, Minn where Mrs. Kofskl underwent an operation and Mr. Kofskl took treatments at the Mayo hospital. Mrs. Richard Murphy ot Cincinnati has returned to her home after a vlsij with Mrs. George Kirkman. The Criterion club will entertain with a Christmas party tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. C H. Ford on North Twenty-first street The Young People's Dancing club will hold its regular dance this evening in the I. O. O. hall at 8 o'clock. The All Stellar orchestra will play. Miss Martha Kenny was hostess last
week at her home at an Informal party. The evening was spent in music and games and refreshments were1 served. Those present were: Miss Edna Schlenker, Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Nellie Klenhart, Miss Clarice Gilbert, Miss Clara Blankee, Miss Dorothy Shannon, Miss Clara Mullen, Miss Elsie Gordert, Miss Martha Kenny Islah Smith, John Calahan, Harold Rosa, Russel Taylor, John Sharp, Earl Parrlsh, Jay. Downend, Frank Benn, Burl Favto and Robert Hunt The Aftermath club will give its -annual Christmas party tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Chrlstman on Klnsey street Each vi member Is entitled to bring one guest.
An. Interesting and entertaining pro
gram, has been arranged.
Miss Nell Adrion, who Is attending Centery college In Cleveland. Tenn., will arrive Thursday to spend the Christmas holidays with her mother,
Mrs. J. S. Adrion, of South Fourth street The Good Cheer class of First Methodist church will give a Christmas social Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hall, 108 North Twentieth street, at 2:30 o'clock. All members of the class are urged to be present. Members of the Booster class of Chester Methodist church will give a social and parcel post sale next Friday evening in the hall at Chester. The public is invited. Seventeen members of the Enterprise class of the East Main Street Friends church enjoyed a Christmas social last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. C. Kenworthy, on National road, east. The afternoon was spent in games, contests and music. A Christmas exchange of gifts was the feature of the afternoon and rrnished much amusement for the guests. A letter from Mrs. Phariba Stepehens, teacher of the class, who is out of the city, was read. Refreshments were served by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. McCullough. vCelebrating her twelfth birthday anniversary Miss Florence Webster entertained a party of girls at -dinner yesterday, at noon, at the home of , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Webster, in Chester, r Covers were laid for Mary and Frances Hinshaw, Mildred and Pauline Tiee, Wilma Buroker, Christine Berry and Mary Bateman. The afternoon was spent in music and games. The public la invited to attend the exhibition of the Jonas Lie pictures In the public art gallery this evening. The doors will be open at 7:S0 o'clock and the Hicks traartette will play at 3 o'clock.
.The Booster ciass 01 -uesw memodlst church met last Thursday evenin with mm. Clara Kamn at her home.
.Eight members were present. The 1 evening was spent Informally and a two course luncheon was served by
id nnstesa- The next meeting wiu
be on New Year's day with Mrs. Flor
ence Hinshaw.
ah members of MaDle Leaf Camp
are requested to meet at the hall
Wednesday afternoon at a o ciock. kji .'fleers will be elected.
The Woman's Loyal Club will meat
Wednesday evening in the Moose hall
at : 30 o'clock. Members are requested to bring lunch and gifts for the annual Christmas exchange. Episcopalian Churches
Finish Drive; SL Fed's to Report erf ScrJay Although St. Paul's Episcopal church will not make Its official Every-M ember campaign report until next Sun day, advance reports were made In many churches ot the diocese and country, following the Intensive week campaign drive begun Dec 7. Advance reports Indicate that In
many dioceses the every-member can
vass was completed on the first aay of the drive and unofficial bulletins
have been made to the effect that
many districts have cone over their
Quotas in the effort to pledge 142,000,
000 and to enlist 1.600 clerical ana lay
workers.
As a result ot the campaign Just concluded, the Episcopal church Is equipped with funds and worker to expand all of its activities, particular
ly its home and foreign missions, religious education and social service. At least 2,000 Sew buildings are to be erected, including hospitals, colleges, community centers, parish
houses, missions and rescue shelters, as well as churches and rectories. A
great program of Amerlcanlsatlon, designed to aid the government in inculcating a better, wider-spread citt zenship, comes into being as a part of the nation wide campaign's contribution to the community.
Special services ot thanksgiving tot
the success of the nation-wide cam
paign have been announced for today throughout the land. While practically
every diocese completed Its canvass
last week, those - of the dioceses of
Michigan, southern Ohio, Iowa, West
ern Nebraska, Qulncy and Dallas have
been postponed until early in 1920.
Freidbiticsdxts Here Clad
of Sapresie Courts Act Ministers and prohibition-workers of Richmond expressed general appropatlon ot the decision of the supreme
coon holding constitutional the war
time prohibition act Mrs. S. E. Nicholson, Whose husband has been one ot the most active national workers,
said she was overjolced at the suc
cessful outcome.
"It IS the biggest thing wehave had" said Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. "The country has a big and splendid thing to rejoice tor now, and I believe a tremendous number of people will see
the significance."
The Rev. J. S. Hill, ' pastor of Reid
Memorial Church, said he was im
mensely glad of the news. "I consider
It very significant for the entire country," said he. JACKSON LECTURE COURSE
CAMPBELL8TOWN, O, Dec. IB. The third number of the Jackson township lecture course will be given Saturday evening at the Central school here. The number Includes the
Columbians, a musical entertainment.
'consisting of saxophones, piano, cor
net and drums.
Traffic Ordassce to Cess
Before Cesses! Tcsfgkt The right and left, or trafilo ordin
ance will come before the city council Monday night on second reading, while
an additional appropriation of 1 8,000 to purchase coal tor the light plana will be presented. It Is expected that the rules will be suspended oa the latter ordinance as the light plant needs money to buy -coal. "
Dr. Rae Talks on Sunday
School at Ministers lleet
Sunday School prosperity consists of
three things, according to the short ad
dress made by the Rev. J. J. Rae at the-weekly meeting of the Richmond
Ministerial Association, Monday morn-
ins. Rev. Rae said these three things
consist of attendance, culture ot Christian character, and engagement in Christian service.
Miss Ethel Clark, ot the Richmond
Social Service Bureau, will be the principal speaker at next Monday's conference, speaking on "The Work of the Bureau." Dr. Rae will also talk.
tion to council Monday night. -
A conference was held with August
Rodefeld, and his counsel, in regard to the buying of his property on West Main street for an approach to the new
Mala street bridge. Hodeteid wants
116.000 for his property aad reason
able compensation tor his old build
ing. Although a lengthy conference
was held, no definite action
Rodefeld Asks $15,000 of City for Bridge Property An additional appropriation of $8,000 for the city light plant, to allow the plant to buy coal for use In the plant, was approved by the board of works, Monday. Baits Bescher, city controller, will draw up an additional appropriation ordinance for presenta-
Xmas Prayer Books and Rosaries
We have a complete assortment of these goods. See them tor your Xmas presents.
L R. BERHEIDE 244 S. 6th Phone 1S
City Engineer Del Davu wa
straeted to take up an
on Mam street It was pointed oar that, as the signs were not stationary, too much expense was being Incurred
py ua city xer urav repair, n im uw plan of the city to erect stationary
cement sign posts in toe
BDQERTON IN INDIANAPOUO J. a Edgettoa, Wayne towifthtgr i. i in4tannolla attending!
the annual .convention ot the State
Township Trustees' association- yimw convention will be la session both. Monday and Tuesday. Several otht
are attending tae sessmw. .
If you can't get any sugar you ctleast can get in line for your 1920 motor car license plates. See CLYDE D.EWING Notary Public Office Webb-Col smart Co 1t S7tft Street
DRESSED CHICKENS Wo have them all the time, we will dress them to your order, aad deliver promptly at any time and place ( - GEO. C SCHWEGMAN'S MEAT MARKET
309 South 4th 81.
Phone 2204
TOeN K m BSULftai
V V
A Comfortable Home is a Silent Influence for Good
CEDAR CHESTS 30 styles, from $22.50 up
CHILDREN'S DESK SETS Good size and complete with chair, like cut, only
$2.98
FIRELESS COOKERS TODDLER TOYS FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS
We have many sizes and style. Prices start at
HOT STORM HEATERS
NUT SETS Ton win need this Nut Set for Xmas. Beautiful mahogany base Comes complete with six picks and a stout cracker.
I 9L 'LI
Our Goods Are of Highest Quality-Priced
-Reasonably
ROMEY'S CHRISTMAS CANDLESTICKS Candlesticks, at Xmas keep alive customs ot the ancient Yuletlde. Only
ROMEY'S A WELCOME GIFT TO SMOKERS Any man who smokes will enjoy this handy stand. It is made, of mahogany; is very substantia?, and has glass tray and match box holder
CASSEROLES
Always good, always ap
preciated. Not expensive $1.98, $2.60 $2.98 and up
FERN STANDS William and Mary designs in walnut, mahogany finish and Fumed Oak, only
1 I .J 1 I . I J II" II I V
I I. Ul lall.Jll
LUXURIOUS COMFORT IS ONLY ONE OF THE ATTRIBUTES OF THIS OVERSTUFFED SUITE
' 1 1 ii i n.j 325100
Overstuffed DAVENPORTS, CHAIRS and ROCKERS
Character Dolls, 59c, 79c and 98c KEWPIE DOLLS 48Co 63e
Friction Engines, Street Cars Aeroplanes $1.75 and 01.98
Mahogany Desk and Chair to Match
50
if a g00Cg TP es J v SSSSBHiBSBe v
XMAS SPECIAL IN FLOOR LAMPS
50
Nothing adds so' cheerful a touch to the home as a beautiful Floor Lamp. We have a variety of, Lamps from which to choose. Thts rich-looking Lamp has a handsome mahogany base. It has two pull chain sockets and an artistic silkehade. .
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