Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 44, 2 January 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JAN. Z, 1920.

Society

Forty-two couples attended the matinee dance given yesterday afternoon by . the Omicron PI Sigma fraternity in the I. O. O. F. hall. The Harmo Novelty orchestra played, lor the dancing. - Those present were:Treva Daffler, Ruth Weldner, Margaret Jones, LucUe Wellbaum, Florence Draver, Mary Bulla. Louise Uhl. Ruth Burdick, Cora Harris, Mary Chenoweth, Maurine Chenoweth, Margaret Shinn, Clara Gets, Mabel Feltman, Marcta Pyle, Amy Fitzpatrtck, Helen Rethmeyer, Betty Meyers, Vera Pfafflln. Elsie Norris, Caroline Rodefeld, Florence Cummins, Helen Geers,

Clara Gross, Charlotte Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Grim; Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Gordea. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hodge.' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mr. tnd Mrs. E. SchatelV Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carter, Robert Hod gin, Nil Pattl, . Heury Beck, Robert Bees,. Donald Cutter, 8tanley Smith, . Oscar Morton, Paul Steen, A. J. Ueneman, Raymond Aiken. William Eggemeyer, H. P. Bradley. Lee Smith. IrvJn Funk, Earl Hiatt, Carl Fiening, Edmund Sudhoff, Lester Letter. John Evans, Benjamin Rost, Harold Norris, Charles Brown, Everett Lawson. Waldo Dnbba, Glen Wlest, Earl Bone, Myron Hill. Weatcott Haynes and Robert St. John. The next assembly dance will be given next Wednesday evening. The Harmo Novelty orchestra . ii, ,

Those from Richmond who attended the formal New Year's danoe given by the Psl Iota Pal sorority at Newcastle Wednesday evening were Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson, WlUlam Keys, Kenneth White. Howard Stelnkamp and Mr. Stelma. Mrs. Nora Gross and Miss Mary Watson entertained a party of friends at a watch party Wednesday evening at the home of the former on Center street The evening was spent In eames and mualo and at midnight an elaborate buffet luncheon was served. A color scheme of green and white was carried out In the decorations and also In the menu. The guests were Miss May ShonkwHer, Miss Maude Baker. Miss Mary Matson, Miss Elizabeth Behmen, Miss Mary Shonkwiler, Miss Lucile Eastman, Miss Eva Matson, Miss Ethel Adams, Mrs. Nora Gross, Miss Ruth Veregge, Miss May Wilson, Miss Mabel Veregge. Rnssel Albun, Louise Crouse, Arden Borton, Edward Wolford, Carl Reese, Carl , Wolfard, Bernhard Behman, Merritt Wolford, Rayburn Caskey, Marshall Worley, Pearl Gross,! Marion Gross, Francis Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gross and Mrs. Anna Veregge. The Cralgy Var club members entertained with a dinner New Year's Eve

at the Arlington hotel. The table was appointed In pink and white, a large basket of Premier roses being used as the centerpiece. Dancing followed the five course dinner. Those present were Miss Bessie Cruse, Jtiss Hazel Cruse, Miss Cora Harris, .Miss- Carolyn Rodefeld, Miss Eleanor. ' Smith, Miss Mary Clapp. Miss Vera Pfafflln, Miss Nellie Hawkins, Roy Pbammer. Lowell Johnson, Raymond Aiken, Everette Lawson, John Burrls, James Eaton, Harold Norris and Lavon Harper. The following officers of Manmee council of Pocohontas will be installed tomorrow evening at the regular meeting in the Red Men'B Hall: Prophet, Mrs.. Anna Schneider; Pocohontas, Mrs. Gertrude Wood; Wenona, Mrs. Blanche Stansbery; Powatan, Thomas Wood; K. of R., Mrs. Sylvia Horner; C. of W., Mrs. Lizzie Bair, and K. xt W., Mrs. Nora Brohmaru Mrs. J. P. Mungavin spent yesterday with Mr. Mungavin's mother in New Paris, O. Richard L. Grant of the ' tJnlted

States navy, has returned to Norfolk,, Va., after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grant. Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman will accompany her son, William, Jr., to Culver, Monday, where he will resume Ms studies at the military academy there. Mrs.' Amelia Mashmeyer, formerly of Buffalo, N. Y., is now the guest or Jier sister. Mrs. Lee Nusbaum on North Eleventh street. Mrs. Mashmeyer will join her daughter in residence in Atlanta, Ga., in a few week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular assembly dance this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall at 9 o'clock. A new class in dancing will begin this evening at 7:30 o'clock' in the same hall. Guy Means was In Connersville

Tuesday evening, where he attended'a dinner at the McFarland hotel, for snembers of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Means was a member of the fraternity J-at Purdue university. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bymaster enteritained with a family dinner yesterday i at their home on North D street. Din

ner was served at noon, covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bymaster, of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Study and daughter, Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bymaster, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Murray, Miss Thelma Bymaster and Harry Bymaster. Mrs. W. C. 6'Byrne and daughter. Betty, are visiting friends in the city for a few days. She will visit In Dayton before returning to her home in Connersville. Mrs. Margaret Feezer has returned from a visit in Indianapolis. The Wl-Hub club held a watch party Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, north of Centerville. Cards was played at flvtf

tables and games and music were also j enjoyed. At a late hour refreshments were served by the hostess. Guests of j the club were Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Pike

and daughter, TJla, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris and . son, Mrs. Revell and daughter Echo, of Dayton, Ky., and Mr. Hapner, of New Pari j

An event of much social Importance

took place Wednesday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mouch formally an

nounced the engagement of their

daughter, Lois Hortense, to Mr. Robert M. Heller, son- of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer TToHer tie onnnimrpmpilt belne made

at 'a 7 o'clock dinner, given at their

home on South Main street. Newcastle Courier. An nfrt-m1 Tta.rtv siren in honor of

alumni members of the nigh school orchestra was . enjoyed last evening at

the Commercial club. The evening was spent Informally and during the evening short talks were made by , Claude Miller, who attends Wisconsin university; J. Corwin Brown and Hiestand Brown of Michigan university and John Jones of Northwestern- university. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sloane and Miss Edna Marlatt chaperoned the party. The alumnae of St Mary's school will give a card party and dance next Thursday evening in St Mary's ball. The Harmo. Novelty orchestra will play during the evening. Cards will be played from 8 to 10 and dancing from 10 to 12. Mrs. Julia Glick entertained a number of guests at a watch party Wednesday evening at her home. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening, music furnished by Ida Stevenson and Lora Beckwell. An elaborate, supper was served by tho hostess. Christmas decorations were used in all rooms. Those present were Miss Bertha Hackman, Miss Echo Vore, Miss Ruth Jarrett. Miss Delores Kartright, Miss Ida May Jarrett, Miss Ida Stevenson, George Evans,' Lora Becknell, Louis Price, Clem Turner, Theodoro Jarrett, tTJttce Kartright, Malcom Kartright, Carlos Thomas. Miss Anna Armbruster and Leonard A. Beach, both of this city, were married Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the parsonage of the First Baptist church, on National road, east The Rev. Shirley C. Leo officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Beach will reside at 660 North Twentieth street

Miss Violet Brucker and Alvin Alexander' are spending the week end in Cincinnati with friends. Miss Anna and Miss Mary Hasemeier entertained Miss Elizabeth and Miss Emma Rosa A. their djnner yesterday at the Arlington hotel at nooni Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dcltrich entertained a party of friends at a New Year's party last evening at , htelr borne on South Tenth street. The evening was spent in music and cards , and Juncheon was served by the hostesB. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fossenkemper and sons, William and John, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fossenkemper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fossenkemper and daughters,

Helen and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Dctrich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kurl-

man, George Knollenberg, Mrs. Cora Fossenkemper, George Schartle, and George and Louise Deithich. ' The home Culture club was entertained Wednesday evening- at the home cf Mrs. Ellen Kelley on South Thirteenth street The evening was

spent informally and Mr. and Mrs.

Oma Bailey gave several recitations LMr. and Mrs. Cohn Collins and family

Mrs. Fanny Scott gave a short talk.

and Mrs. Sarah Wettig a recitation. Luncheon was scared by the hostess. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. J. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. William Sharp, Dr. and Mrs, W. G. Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. D. Utely, Mr. and Mrs. Thro Griffin, Mrs. Frank Milton, Mrs. W. Hibbs, Mrs. Henry Hiatt, Mrs. Lincoln Moore, Mrs. Blanche Hugely, Miss Betty Brown and Miss Maurice Williams, of St. Louis. Miss Louise Englebrecht entertained a party of friends at the home of her

parents in Spring prove yesterday ar-1

ternoon : in celebration or her tmr-

teenth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent games, dancing

and contests, after which refreshments

were served. The guests were Betty Coate, Lucille Loufbourrow, Elizabeth

Sauer, Alice Porter. Cleo Harrel, Ella

Van Etten, Corrine Porter, Louise Englebrecht, John Coate, Ralph Porter, Richard Edwards, Ralph Harrell, Roger and Gerald Snediker, Ralph

Baldwin, and William Arthur Englebrecht. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sieg. of Indianapolis, came today to spend the week

end with Mr. and Mrs. George Shofer

at their home on West Main street. Frederick Fromm, of Indianapolis, is visiting his parents and friends here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James tHarris enter

tained with a New Years dinner yesterday at their home near Centerville. Covers were "laid for Mr. and Mrs. Hahagan and daughter, Hazel, west of Centerville,. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris

and sons, north of Centerville, Mrs.

WallacB Asbury and children of this city and Mrs. Revell and daughter.

Echo of Dayton, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harrington, Jr., entertained with a family dinner last evening at their home on North Fifteenth street. Covers were laid for

SATURDAY SPECIALS BEANS New Navy! AQf 5 lbs." ... fiOV RICE-Blue Rose ? 33c CRYSTAL WHITE Soap (1 Cream Oil Soap FREE) SALMON ' OCi Tall ..40C S YRUP Franklin 1Q Cane . . . ." .'.vr"JLOl 5 lbs.' WHITE KARO FLOUR Pride of t- 'yfA Richmond v pJL'iJ CARPENTER'S T-g pjr Four POD MAK-MOR - f Four tpJL.Ot? PILLSBURY - 1 JT PANCAKE IOC TRACY'S Tea and Coffee House Two Stores 526 Main and 1032 Main

i". .lit -Jitc;' fc. r t m

Safe Milk

For Infants & Invalids No Cooking

A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

DR. LEE C HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1399 20 S. 12th St

Oil

Home-Made Pies

The' delicious character of mother's pies is due in great measure to the flaky crust which almost , melts in your mouth, yet Is never soggy. Ask her what flour she uses and ten to one she'll say EZ Bake. For Sale by AH Grocers Omer G. Whelan

Distributer Sl-33 So. 6th St Phone 1679

of . Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McCarthy, of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Harrington, Sr., Miss Anna Harrington, James Harrington, and. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Harrington and family.

An open house yesterday afternoon and evening at the Country Club, ended the holiday festivities which were successfully planned by the December social committee which was composed of Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs. Robert Carrey and Whitney McGuire. Yesterday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock children and their

guests were entertained at dancing by Mrs. Charles Kolp and Miss Elisabeth Kolp. Fancy dances, folk dance and social dancing was enjoyed by the little folks and a luncheon was served for them late in the afternoon. The Harmo Novelty orchestra began playing at 5 o'clock for club members and their guests who danced until late In the evening. A buffet supper was

served about 7 o'clock. A large party (for the holidays, were present at the I Poverty Is no disgrace, but neither of young persons home from college I evening dance. Is it anything to brag about i r

Harry

Holmes & Company

Richmond's New Ready-to-Wear Store

Children Love Jersey Pancakes AND they are made in j three minutes from Jersey Pancake Flour. Just add water to produce the batter and pour on griddle and serve. They are lighter, flakier and browner most delicious pancakes you ever tasted.

"Learn the Jersey Difference' Ask your grocer for JERSEY Pancake Flour TUJcntr Cereal Fm4 Ct. Ctml. ft.

Makers of the Famous Jersey

Corn Flakes the kind that stay crisp In milk.

1 - H. C HASEMEIER CO. - 1

After Christmas CO AT and SUIT SALE Extraordinary in its saving and goodly assortments values that cannot be found at these prices at this time of season.

C OATS LADIES MISSES' JUNIORS' Coats sold up to $19.98, choice $11.98 Coats sold up to $27.50, choice .$16.98 Coats sold up to $35.00, choice . . .$22.48 Coats sold up to $45.00, choice. , .. $28.98 Coats sold up to $60.00, choice. .$34.98 Coats sold up to $75.00, choice. . .$48.98 Coats sold up to $1 10.00, choice .$67.48

SUITS-

Suits Nearly Half Suits sold up to $29.98, choice. .$16.98 Suits sold up to $40.00, choice . .$21.48 Suits sold up to $50.00, choice $29.98 Suits sold up to $67.50, choice .$35.98 Suits sold up to $80.00, choice: $49.98

- -SPECIAL Special lot selected from our regular line. Former prices, $15.50 to $42.50, at price $6.75 to $21.75

T Charming and typical aristocratic models are the coats shown in our shop. All splendid examples of Harry Holmes & Company quality and style. Wonderful dresses-"an inspiration to customer and salesperson alike'" something to be enthuisdstic over. Quite unlike the ones generally shown We are pleased to endorse them. Your opportunity to possess a tailor ed suit of exclusive style is here. Unusual conditions have made it possible for us to give our customers values unequalled in this suit offer ingit is with pleasure we advise you of this.

'A

I (

Harry Holmes & Company

X""V Vo& buttd better WxU "Perfect wality" Lumber xZs

A New Optimism! THE WAR, WITH ITS SUBSEQUENT psriod of a little more than a year of reconstruction, has developed a new brand of optimism has proved to America that American citizenship recognizes no such thing as the insurmountable obstacle; that troubles exist largely in the minds of men; that progress is always possible; that courage, determination and initiative are the controlling factors along every line of endeavor regardless of circumstances, and that such, when coupled with vision and faith in the future, constitute the inconquerable. NO BETTER ILLUSTRATION OF THIS FACT can be cited than the progress of the building industry over the period of the past year. Aghast at the depletion of the world's supply sucked with cyclonic intensity into the maw of war's imperative need and staggered, by rising costs, which mounted in response to demand's unprecedented inroads on supply, men momentarily ceased to contemplate activity and the building business came to a dead halt. BUT NOT FOR LONG. The American spirit, which won the war, was yet undaunted. Here and there the more courageous stepped boldly from the ranks of the discouraged and preached the doclrins of the new optimism. "AMERICA MUST NOT LAG. Homes are necessary if the proven quality of American citizenship is to be perpetuated. Expansion of facilities must come if America was to take her rightful place in the production of a . ravished world's needs." And the fight was on. BALANCING THE BUILDING BOOKS for 1919 discloses some startling facts. The figures indicate that building activities have gone forward by leaps and bounds, comparing favorably with the better years before the war. That there is no uncertainty about the future; that there can be no mistake made through immediate action. That, on the contrary, those who hesitate to join the building throng for the new year will live to regret inaction and pay a heavy penalty through delay.

The Richmond Lumber Co. Second and Chestnut Sts, Richmond, Indiana The Greensf ork Lumber Co. Greensfork, Indiana ".

ft

THE STORE-WITH ONLY ONE PRICE e-e-I