Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 76, 9 February 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. 9, 19ZU.

Society

Miss . Juanlta Ballard, the daughter tot Mrs. Mary A. J. Ballard, of Southwest A street, and B. Willis Beede, of Wfcittier. Cal- will be married Tuesflay afternoon March 16, in the Allen Jay Memorial church. The nuptial errices trill be followed by a reception and later by the departure of the bridal couple for their new home in the east. The members of both families and a large number of friends ytill be present, and all details hare

planned with the idea in view of a beautiful wedding service. Mr. Beede the bridge-groom to be. Is a field secretary for the American Friends' foreign missions board, and will leave the city In a few days for California, and

on his return will be accompanied by his mother. The young, couple' will

leave New York May 1, on the Im-

perator, and will sail to London, and

later tour France, Spain, Italy and Palestine After their return to the Mates, in 1921, they will visit in India, China and Hawaii. Miss Ballard, the

bride-elect, is one of the city's prom'

Inent young women, and a number of

social affairs will be given In her honor. One of the social events of interest Saturday, was the luncheon given by the members of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority, in the Arlington Hotel. The first session was held in the Commercial rooms. The state officers present were: Mrs. C. R. Davidson, grand president, of Portland; Mrs. Metzger, rrand vice-president, of Lafayette; Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, grand secretary, Richmond; Therssa Collins,

grand treasurer, Muncie; LeonaBosse, errand instructor, Decatur;. Alberta Jlote. grand registrar, Union City; Vivian Douthet, grand editor. Liberty; Charlotte Dubois, Liberty. Those who attended from here were: Misses Ruth lEdgerton, Mary Williams, Helen Edgrton, Maud Watt, Mrs. Ray Wlckermeyer. Mrs. Harold Grimes, Mrs. Rusel Alexander, Mrs. Jack Grosvenor. The State convention will be held here on June 22. 23 and 24. A St. Valentine's party will be held for the sorority Monday evening, at the home of Irs. Raymond Wlckemeyer, South 'Twelfth street.

me music study ciut win give a

student concert at 9:30 a. m. in the rt gallery Tuesday. The selections A paper "Music in the Public Schools"

will be read by Miss Edna Marlatt. The program was arranged by the blisses Elizabeth Hasemeier, chair

man, Alice Knollenberg, Edna Deuker,

JMrs. Glen Dennis, Mrs. Lewis King nd Mr. T. Hicks. The program foi

3ows:

"Butterflies" rC. A. Grant Schaefer. "'To a Humming Bird" Mrsf Virgil.

Aliriam Niechman.

"Yuccas" C adman; "A Legend of

the Plains" -Cadman Ruth Otte.

Violin: "Serenade Negra" Pran

ces McMillan Miriam Hadley.

"Tarantella." G Minor G. L. Nicode

Mary Sprong. "Valse Caprice"

Charles Gilbert Spross Florence Wll son, Margaret Bentlage.

Voice : "Chrysanthemums" Mary

T. Salter Frances Sutton. "Kamennoi" Ostrow Rubinstein Ruth

Hutchins. "Tommy Lad" McGuire;

"Might Lak a Rose" Nevin; "O liest- in the Lord" Mendelssohn

Nelle Donovan. "Etude" MacDowell Mary -Car man.

The Narcissus Embroidery club will

be entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. C. Thomas, on

South Eleventh street.

Miss Loraine Shissler, of North Eighteenth street, will be hostess Wednesday evening for the Five Hundred club. One of the pleasant meetings of Wednesday will be that of the members of the Woman's Missionary society of the First English Lutheran

church. Misses Emma and Anna j Kolte are hostesses. All members of the church and their friends are invited. The Hiawatha Literary club will give a social and supper Saturday evening for the members and their families 'In the Red Men's hall. Mr9. W. L. Dechant, at her home at 110 North Seventh street, will be liostess Monday evening for the members of the Ticknorclub. Dr. Rae will fcpeak on "Religion in Reconstruction Agencies". The Central Aid society of the First 'Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon, in the church. The Woman's Missionary society of the Friends church will meet in the community house in West Richmond, Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Brown will fill Mr. Beatty's place in the program.

Misses Mary Clemmer and Mildred Van Ausdal of Dayton, O., were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Mills at her home on South

Robert Hodgin. after spending his vacation in the city with his parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hodgin, has returned to Illinois University, in

Champaign, 111. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gardner left the city Saturday for Tampa and Miami. Florida, where they will make an extended visit. The Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. A. Bischer, 101 Lincoln street There will be the election of officers and all members are urged to attend. The Pythian Sisters will meet Wed

nesday evening In their hall. All mem

bers are urged to attend. The Current Events club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Elizabeth Bescher, on Lincoln street. The papers of the evening will be "Dependence of Different Sections of America Upon One Another," by Grace Driver, and "Mormonism," by Bessie WhiteselL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Roland, of 117 South Fifteenth street, will cele

brate their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday. The friends may call at the home from. 2 to 5 p. m., and 7 to 9 p. m. The Literary department of the Wo: man's club will meet Saturday, Feb. 14, in the public library. Mrs. Johnson will lecture on "Archibald Marshall Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham will give their regular dance Tuesday evening In the Vaughn 'hall. Mrs. William Klein, of Pearl street, will entertain the members of the H. B. club Tuesday. Mrs. C O. Mays, of Lincoln street, will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for the members of the Show Me club. The Thank offering of the Missionary Society of the United Brethren

church will be held Tuesday evening

In the church. All members are invited. The Degree of Honor will meet Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, in the Commercial club rooms. Following the program a dance will be given for the club members and their friends. The S. B, A. club will give an oldfashioned dance In the Vaughn hall Monday evening. Circle No. 1, Aid Society of the First Methodist church, will hold its month

ly meeting Thursday afternoon with

Mrs. Leroy Nichols, at the home, 7 National Road West.

The Happy Hour Dancing club will

give its regular dance Tuesday even

ing in the I. O. O. F. hall. All who nave been attending the dances are

invited. The All-Stellar orchestra will

furnish the music.

The East End Aid society of the

First Christian church will be enter

tained Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. William Skinner, 321 North

Eighteenth street. ,

' The Loyal Daughters of the First Christian church will be entertained Monday evening, at the home of Mrs.

Walter Murray, 216 South Ninth street

The Junior Surprise class of the First M. E. church of Boston, will be entertained with a St. Valentine's party Friday evening, Feb. 13, at the

home of their teacher. Miss Madge

Druley. The class has organized a surprise club, the only aim of which is to give these pleasant parties. Mrs. Herman Bowing of the Williamsburg pike, entertained with a kitchen shower, in honor of Miss Florence Toschlog, bride-elect, whose marriage to Frank Mitchell will take place in the St. Andrew's church, on Feb. 11. The afternoon was pleasantly spent and a luncheon was served. Those who attended were Mrs. Carl Tubeslng, Mrs. Frank Raper, Mrs. Harry Dennis, Mrs. Thomas Boyce, Mrs. Benjamin Toschlog, Mrs. George Toschlog, and Mary Bowing. II. H. Tits worth of Richmond, Va., 'who have been visiting in the city, left Saturday evening, for Brazil, Ind. Mrs. B. W. Tuttle and Miss Harriet Boothe, of Brazil, Ind., who have been visiting in Cincinnati, O., spent Saturday in the city, the guests of Miss Lora B. Leonhardt. 1 John Evans, and Roland Keys, of this city, who are students in Miami university in Oxford, O., were initiat

ed into Alpha chapter of the Phi Delta 1'heta, Saturday night. Mrs. Richard Morrow, of this city, spoke before the Women's Auxiliary of Centerville, recently on "Art and Economy in Home Decoration." Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schuh were

called to Indianapolis Sunday by the death of Mrs. Schuh's father, M. H.

Smith. He was known in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Laish. of Dayton.

O., who have been the week-end guests of Mrs. Laura Wilcox, the latter's mother, on North E street, have returned home. The Victorian Bible Class of the Grace Methodist church will be entertained Wednesday at 2 p. m., at the

home of Mrs. Trump, 2224 North E street. The Ornis Melas' club leap year dance will be given in the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening, Feb. 9. The West Richmond Woman's Christian Temperance Union was entertained Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Davis, on West Main street. The Aftermath Society will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at the liome of Mrs. A. W. Roach, 31 North Thirteenth street. The Alumnae Society of St. Mary's school will give a card party and dance Tuesday evening in the school. The Eagles will give a social dance Tuesday evening In their hall, for their families and friends. There will

be special music. The members of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Grace M. E. church, will be entertained at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. James Finfrock, 115 South Eleventh street. There will be a mite box opening. Earl Wessel, of Columbus, O., spent the week-end in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wessel, on South Fifteenth street.

BROWN GIVEN MARY T. R. FOULKE PRIZE

Votes cast by members of the Richmond Art association for the permament gallery pictur of this year were counted at 4 p. m. Sunday, and announcement made that Francis Brown. Instructor in art at Garfield School, was awarded first place on his "The

Clouds."

This charming oanvasas an olL hung

on the east wall of the east gallery during the exhibit of Indiana artists which closed In the public gallery

Sunday afternoon. Mr. Brown will receive the Mary T. R. Foulke purchase prize of $125, annually awarded for the most meritorious painting, by a resident or native Indiana painter, shown In the annual exhibit, H. P. Baus's portrait, "Miss Elisabeth Greer" received first honorable mention, "The Brook" by Mrs. Maude Kauffman Eggemeyer, and "Indiaa" by Olive Rush, tied second honorable mention. J. E. Bundy was awarded the first

prize in 1918. Clifton Wheeler re

ceived honorable mention and Felix

Russmann second honorable mention.

Robert Crafton received the first

prize last year; Miss Louis Zaring

first honorable mention, and Olive

Rush, second honorable mention.

era had just arrived when Mr. Scattergood wrote the letter received Monday at the Friends headquarters here. "We are besieged with personal appeals on all sides and of all kinds. It Is all a most strange and disconcerting experience. It seems as though it will be exceedingly difficult to get started," wrote the head of the unit. He said that members of the German commission bad gone on to Vienna to Investigate the Hoover

headquarters there. Conditions in Vienna are not improved, he said.

Word from the French unit says

that prices are still extremely high.

We are going to get a clogger to

teach the people here to make Dutch clog shoes. Boots and shoes are so

high," says a letter from France.

Office Rooms Scarce In

Germany, Writes Friend

"We have not yet obtained offices;

they seem to be exceedingly scarce.

We find official procedure slow and

Berlin ;in general totally without hustle," writes A. G. Scattergood, head of the Friends relief commission to

Germany, which has taken over cen

tral Europe for Herbert Hoover. The

second unit of American Friend work-

Miss Mrytle Collins

Saccumbs in Indianapolis HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Feb. 9 Miss

Myrtle Collins, sister of Prof. W. F.

Collins, superintendent of the Hagers-

town schools, died at St Vincent s hos

pitai at Indianapolis, about t a. m.

Sunday. Prof. Collins went to Ind

ianapolis Thursday and returned Monday. Prof, and Mrs. Collins and daughter, Miss Maurine, will attend the funeral on Tuesday at Gwynnevllle. Miss Collins is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Collins, of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Cecil, of Indianapolis, and Warren F., of this place. SPIKER AND MISS KNOWLE8 MARRIED ATCALL RIVER

FALL RIVER, Mass., Feb. 9 Guy S. Splker of Baltimore and Miss Emily Knowles of Staley Bridge, England, were married here Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Battersby. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Henry A. Arnold, pastor of the Bogle Street Christian church, and was attended by members of the Battersby family and a number of newspaper men.

REPUBLICANS WILL

MEET ON MARCH 13

The Sixth District Republican love feast will be held in the Coliseum, March 13. Candidates for state offices and a number of state officials, it is expected, will attend the meeting. Chief Interest centers in the presence of the candidates of the nomination for governor. The Lincoln League will have charge of the evening meeting In the evening. The details of the program have not been decided. Delegations will come from all the counties of the district. Walter Bossert, of Liberty, district chairman, will preside.

Holland Is sending Germany $80,-1 turn for part of the stuff in manufao000,000 worth of raw material In re-tured form, and for coal and potash.

Big Ones Little Ones BEAUTIFUL NEW ART DESIGNS' Children's Valentines Favors for Your Valentine Party RICHMOND ART STORE 829 MAIN ST. Richmond's Art and Gift Shop

1our Ualenime

A mandolin

mm

Post Office

Phone 1655

for youitable drink tKe safestv.satisfying; beverage. is Instant PostniULi "When teaiorJeoffee7 disagrees when fussed-up nerves tell you. that either is harmful--' order a tin of this richholesome; satisfying drink. You'll find it'both economical and pleasing". "Theresa Reason

Mashmeyer

Grain

ers

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

Second Week of our PRE-IN VENTOR Y SALE

1.00 Ladies' Brown Lisle Hose 69c fl.00 Ladies' Grey Lisle Hose 69c 60c Men's Silk Sox 25o 50c Children's Hose, sizes 6, 7, 7 only 25o 85c Shawnit Wool Sox 69o 85c Bookfold Percale 23c $3.00 Cotton Blankets t $2.59 $5.00 Cotton Blankets '. $4.50 EXTRA SPECIALS 9-4 Bleached Pepperell Sheeting, $1.00 quality 75o 9-4 Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting, $1.00 quality . .75c 35c White Outing Flannel ... 25c 40c Colored Outing Flannel 29c 35c Percales 23c 45c Best Percales, yard wide 39c 30c Apron Ginghams 23c 40c Fleeced Back Goods 29c 45c Fleeced Back Goods 35c 75c Feather Ticking, 32 inches wide.. 65c 75c Elue Denim 65c 50c Bleached Canton Flannel 39c 40c Bleached Canton Flannel 29c HOUSE DRESS APRONS $2.00 House Dress Aprons, sale... $1.69 BLANKETS REDUCED $3.00 Blankets, sale price $2.59 $4.50 Blankets, sale price $3.59 $6.00 Blankets, sale price $4.59 $7.00 Plaid Blankets, sale price ...$5.59 $8.00 Plaid Blankets, sale price -...$6.59 TABLE LINENS $1.00 Table Damask 79c $1.25 Table Damask 4 85c $1.39 Table Damask 98c $2.00 Table Damask $1.50 $2.25 Table Damask $1.69

1 1

Final Reduction &Ag0:00and.$22-50 SlO.Ol

SSkS5. $15.95 035.00 and $40.00 g J Our $42.50 and $45.00 dJQ Ef COATS Dicn 9

Save Nearly Half Save Half Save More than Half

Our policy of cleaning stock before each coming season is now, more than ever, greatly appreciated as we have nothing older than this season's merchandise to offer. You can save nearly half, and in some cases more than half. Everyone who contemplates purchasing anything in wearables should attend this sale without delay. Alterations free.

TAB COLLARING Newest for Dress Trimmings. specially for this sale

Priced

YARN Odds and Ends, broken lots, 50c to 60c Skeins, sale 25c CHILDREN'S HOSE 50c quality, sizes 7 and 1VS.. 25c COTTON BATS Extra large roll, sale $1.43 Large Comfort roll, sale $1.25 American Beauty Bat, sale 40c CURTAIN GOODS REMNANTS Short lengths from 2 to 5 yards y2 Price Linen Toweling, full width, sale 22c Face Cloths, 12 y2c quality, sale 8c Huck Towels, 50c quality, sale price.. 39c Turkish Towels, 50c quality, sale 39c MUSLIN UNDERWEAR $1.25 Muslin Skirts, now $1.00 $1.59 Muslin Skirts, now $1.25 $1.85 Muslia Skirts, now $1.50 $2.25 Muslin Skirts, now $1.75 $3.00 Muslin Skirts, now $2.50 $3.50 Muslin Skirts, now $2.98 $4.00 Muslin Skirts, now $3.50 $1.85 Muslin Gowns, now $1.39 $2.25 Muslin Gowns, now $1.25 '$2.75 Muslin Gowns, now ;...$2.00 SILK UNDERWEAR $2.00 Silk Camisoles, now $1.50 $2.50 Silk Camisoles, now..... $1.75 $3.00 Silk Camisoles, now.. $2.50 $3.50 Silk Camisoles, now $2.98 $1.50 Navy Blue Silk Camisoles, now $1.25 $1.50 Silk Bloomers, now $1.25 $2.50 Silk Bloomers, now $1.98 $3.00 Silk Bloomers, now $2.50 $3.25 Silk Bloomers, now $2.75 $2.50 Navy Blue Silk Camisoles, now $1.98 BASKETS ON SALE Market Baskets 49c Market Baskets 59c Market Baskets 69c Auto Bags 73c Red-mon Bags .$1.25

All SUITS Reduced All DRESSES Reduced All WAISTS Reduced

45c Outing Flannel 35c 60c Marquisette 45c 6 Spools O. N. T. Thread 25c (With other purchase) 50o Fine Ribbed Stockings 39c 59c Girls' Brown Stockings 39c 59c Men's Heavy Sox ..39c 30c Men's Work Sox 19c $1.25 Mercerized Middy Cloth 98c (all colors)

VAN RAALTE VEILINGS Special this sale; Made Veils

HAIR NETS CAP SHAPE NETS, all colors

15c

New Spring Silks Greatly Reduced for This Sale Your opportunity is here to save on your Silk needs. We will save you 25 to 35 on all purchases during this sale.

CRYSTAL SILKS Yard wide, all colors that are in demand, $1.50 quality, sale price S1.19 FAILE LUSTER, yard wide, all colors, both for evening and street wear, $1.75 quality; sale price SI. 25 CREPE DE CHINE All silk, double width in about seventy beautiful shades, $3.00 quality S2.25 SATIN MESSALINE All silk good weight and the color range is complete; every wanted shade we have; $3.50 quality for S2.98 SATIN DE LUX None "better than the De Lux Satin, all colors in stock; $4.50 quality; sale price $3.50 SATIN RADIANT Similar to the Satin De Lux, with Just a bit more radiant Luster; $5.00 quality, sale price S3. 98 FANCY SILKS Yard wide, beautiful 6tripes and plaids, $2.50 quality.... SI. 98 SATIN PLAIDS AND STRIPES New and wonderful combinations for Skirts or Waists, $3.50 quality S2.98 BLACK SILK FAILE LUSTER Yard wide $1.75 quality, sale price SI. 50 BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard wide, all silk, $3.50 quality : S2.75 BLACK PURE DYE TAFFETA Yard wide $4.00 quality, sale price S2.98 BLACK MESSALINE Yard wide, good weight, $3.50 quality S2.98 BLACK SATIN SUPREME 40 Inches wide $5.00 quality S3.98

UNDERWEAR SILKS Yard wide; they are also used for foundation for evening gowns; all the wanted light and pastel colors; $1.25 quality; sale price S9 GEORGETTE CREPE All silk and a real Georgette no Imitations in our stock. We show a complete color range; $3.50 quality, sale price S2.75 TAFFETA SILKS Yard wide, pure dye chiffon taffeta that you are paying $3.50 a yard for. We have all colors in this sale, for S2.9S FANCY CHIFFONS A small lot greatly reduced, all our $2.50 and $3.50 qualities. sale price S1.98 FIGURED GEORGETTE CREPE Yard wide, half silk, beautiful color combinations. $2.00 quality S1.50 SEMI SILK CREPE DE CHINE Only a few colors left; while they last, our 85c quality 59 KIMONO SILK, yard wide, beautiful color combinations, $1.50 quality 98 FANCY SILK POPLINS 27 inches wide, a small assortment in this lot; while they last 98d BLACK CREPE DE CHINE Yard wide. all silk. $3.00 quality, sale price S2.25 BLACK CREPE METEOR 40 inches wide, all silk, very heavy, $4.50 quality. .S3. 50 BLACK GEORGETTE CREPE All silk, the genuine Georgette. $3.50 quality S2.75 BLACK SILK VELVET All silk, regular $3.50 quality; sale price S2.98 COLORED SILK VELVETS All silk, regular $3.00 quality, sale price $2.50

30

WASH GOODS Dress Ginghams in plaids and stripes, 60c quality 39c Dress Ginghams, wonderful color combinations, 60c quality 45c French Dress Ginghams, extra width and quality, 75c value 59c Imported Madras Gingham, 32 inches wide, 85c quality 69c Blue Bird Batiste, in flesh, sky and white, 98c quality; sale 79c Art Linen, natural color, very scarce now; special 69c White Figured Madras, fully mercerized, DSc quality 75c Plain Chambray Ginghams, all colors to match the plaids and stripes for combinations 69c and 45c. Black and White Batiste, in stripes only; 35c quality, to close 19c Cotton Foulards, yard wide, in dark colors only; 75c quality 59c White Waistings, in fancy stripes; 65c quality 45c Plain White Voile, 40 inches wide, mercerized, C5c quality 45c Middy Cloth, in plain white, beautiful finish, 59c quality 45c HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Ladies' Silk Boot Hose Black and white only, 75c quality, now 55e Ladles' Silk Hose Good line colors $1.00 Ladies Brown Silk Hose Excellent quality $1.25 Ladies' Silk Hose In grey, brown, champagne, pearl and blue, $1.98 quality: this sale $1.50 Ladles' Silk Hose Full line of shades to match every gown or pair of shoes $1.98 Children's Ribbed Hose Double knee, heavy ribbed; all sizes, 6 to 11; 69c and 75c qualities; sale price 45c and 59c Men's Work Sox Special this rale for 25c and 19c Men Silk Sox, black only, all sizes; 60c quality 25c Ladles Black Lisle Hose In size 8 only, 50c quality 39c Ladies' Lisle Hose Black or white, 85c quality, for 59c Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose In black or dark brown. 9Sc quality 75c Ladles' Union Suits Low neck and elbow sleeve or high neck and long sleeves; $2.00 quality $1.53 Ladles Union Suits Low neck, no sleeve, or high neck and long sleeve, $2.50 quality for $1.93 Children's Union Suits For boys or girls, all sizes, including 2, 4. 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 yrs., up to $1.75 quality, sale $1.25 Children's Union Suits Both boys' and girls'; most all sizes; 75c quality; to close at 50c DOMESTICS 40c Outing Flanre', now 35c 45c Outing Flpnnei. now 39c 50c Outing Flarv "1, now 42c 25c White Outing, now 19c 35c White Outing, now 25c 50c Canton Flannel, now 39c 20c Crash, now 15c 30c Crash, now ...22c 40c Crash, now 32c 50c Crash, now 42c 59c Marquisette. now....j 39c 65c Filet Njet, now 45c S5c Filet "Net, now ..69c All Curtain Goods Remnants, ONE HALF 20c Percales, now ..................23c 45c Percales, now 39 c

Oi