Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 77, 10 February 1920 — Page 4
.T;": v.; ;
PAGE FOUR'
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEB. 10, 1920.
Society
er, Mildred T(rfnsend Marie Oonnell, Elizabeth Stall.' Mrs. Harold Grimes, Mrs. Russel Alexander, Mrs. Roscoe Candler, Mrs. 4 J Mayers, Mrs. Bruce Kline and Miss Maud Watt. The Women" Loyal club , will be entavtalnoif wi Milt w m 7'3rt n m In
year; dance. the MoOBe halL After tie business
session, a picnic supper win be serred. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church - will , meet Wednesday afternoon in the church, parlors All members are urged to attend. "The' meeting of the Young' Women's Bible class of the St. Paul . .Lutheran church announced, for Wednesday, at the home of Mrs.' William Klute, on South Fourteenth street, has been
-.' An invitational leap
celebrating, the , St.", Valentine season
w given last evening in, the L O. -O. F- hall by the" members of the Or.nis Melas club. -This delightful social i,affair.attracted!about 175 . persons. o, The long hall was a power of beauty. r. with- artistic, arrangement of blue and .gold streamers.. ; In the center of the -ball was a square of lattice" in -,the chosen color of. blue and gold, from - which hundreds of blue birds were sus-
f pended. . All .the lights were hooded . postponed until next week.
. in dainty shades, of blue and gold and '. the soft light they. shed furnished the " only Illumination. The music of the " evening was furnished by the Harmo- - Novelty orchestra. During the inter- - mission little Miss. Mary Louise Bunnell of Hagerstown, gave two dances. : Little Miss Bunnell is a graceful dancer and; she- was, repeatedly en- . cored. Miss Bunnell was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. W. E. Morrey
Circle No. 1 of the First Methodist church will hold its monthly meeting Thursday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. Leroy Nicholson. 7074 National
Road West. All members are requests ed to come prepared to tack comforts. The members of the Jolly Twelve club will: be entertained Wednesday nftprnnnn nt th hnmp nf XT fa. C. A.
fRiegel, on North Nineteenth street
nnrt Martrtw Aiken on the xvloohones. ' The Perseverance Bible class of tne
Harry Frankel and Frank Holland, First Baptist church, will meet Wedsoloists, gave two numbers. During i nesday at the home of ; Mrs. Tt Ligon,
the grand march which started at on south Third street
o'clock, dainty programs in blue were I given tb the dancers. -These who at tended were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, ; Misses Gladys Longnecker, Mary Lur- " ing, Hildred Martin, Conda Haworth, Benita Monarch; Louise Monarch, ' Martha Jones,- Margaret Long, Margaret Cal vela ge, Elizabeth -Lerner, Mildred Drlffle, Mildred Edwards, '-' Marjorie Edwards, Amy and Mary Fitzpatrlck, Vivian '- Harding, Martha . Eggemeyer, ' Edith Decker,. Dorothy i Brehm; Lorraine Long, Dorothy Rees, ' ; Mildred Whitely, Catherine Blnkley, Ruth Crowe, Lucile Schroeder, Catherine Carr, Elizabeth - Brown, Agnes "Meerhbff. Louise Meerhoff.'Ruth Fer- ' guson, Mildred- Stevens, Edna John
son, Pauline Marshall, Martha numer, Wilma -Sudhoff. Esther Coyle, Helen Bentlage, Gertrude Eggleston, Martha Smith, Esther "Wilson, Pauline Smith. Berdice Norris, Helen JeBsup, Ogden Shelton, Helen Hazeltine, Virginia ; Livingstone, Miriam - Jordan, Mildred 'Klute, Mary Reinhart, Anna Dallas, Clara Dailb, Gertrude' Williams, Margaret Van Sandt, Florence- Wentz, Esther Fouts, Gwendolyn Spitler, Ed- - na Stanback. Rosamond Border, Rhea , : CrandaiL, Esther Reid, Margaret Taggart, Louise Ward, Helen Semler, ' Alice Smith, Louise Mather, Margaret Cox, Camilla Haner, Jane Carpenter, ! Winifred Comstock. Helen Washam. .' Stella Pyle, Janette Kemper, Rosella ' Elstro, Mary Lahrman, Clara Gross,
Flora Parks; Messrs. John Hill. Stan- .' ley - Youngflesh, LeRoy Harding, Elv in Horner, Thomas Faye; ' Carleton ' Smith, Lester Letter, Ray, Heiger, ! Robert Copeland, Robert Graham, ! Chester Sharp, Vernon Hess,, Walter ! Anderson, Everett ..Horner,; Roland ' Cox, James Wentz, Carl McBride, Al- ' vin Alexander, Burr - Simmons, Wynn ' Evans, Roland Loehr,,. Harry Thomas, I Elmer Bescher, Herbert Jtoberts, Wil- ' son Pierce, Lee Smith, ' B. W. Speri ling, of Indianapolis; Mark Heitbrink, ! Edgar Loehr, Clarence Porter, Ralph ' Motley, Reginald Todd, John Teegarden, Wayne ..Hill, Clarence . Coyle, - Maurice Gay, Louis Weidner Byron - Wettig, Oakley Richie. Reid Jordan, Charles Crowe, Kenneth Dollins, Harold Latta, Charles Yieger, Emerson Ashinger, Peter McMahan,- Roy Johnson. Clyde Semler. Scott Kamp, David Carter, Herbert Gross, William Eggemeyer, Cris Hale, Robert Starr, 1 Joseph Swearinger, Floyd Kusbaum, Kiefer Calkins, William Easley, Con- " " rad Ottenf eldt, Marcellus Pohlmeyer f William Williams, Eugene - Messick, Karl Tauert Howard Hall, John Liv'ingston, Harold Sinex, Thornton t ; Brehm,- Marion Zuttermeister, Frank t-' Bescher, '; Earl Bone and Karl .Mpore. Mrs. Edward Wiechman and Mrs. ""Elmer Klebfoth were hostesses for a S 3 miscellaneous shower Monday evening 2 ?at the tetter's home on South Fif-
The West Richmcind Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, - was entertained Monday afternoon, at the home of ,Mrs..;W. H.- Davis om , West? Main street. After, the 1 transaction of the usual business the legislative lesson, on, the series of lessons on. "Government" was given by,Mrs. S. E. Nicholson. A questionnaire on . practical politics was given by the president, Mrs. Ella Unthank. The meeting
adjourned to meet In two weeks with Mrs. Ethel Wickett, on West Main street. . ' , i . The North A Street Friends' church social that was announced to be held Wednesday evening, has been postponed until a future Oate because of the prevailing sickness., . t Invitations have been Issued-for a recital, to be held t Feb. 16, in the auditorium of ilie St.' Andrew's church, by Mrs. Charles Hayes. - The program will be announced later. The Happy Hour Dancing club will enjoy its regular dance Tuesday evening, in the I. O., O..F. hall. The AllStellar orchestra will play. Those who have been attending ' the dances are invited. , ' The meeting of the Narcissus Embroidery club, announced to be held Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Thomas, CO South Eleventh street, has been postponed for wo weeks.. The St. Agnes Girls society of the St. Andrew's church will give a card social in the school auditorium, Wednesday evening. The meeting of the TToung Ladies' Bible Class of the St. Paul's Lutheran church, announced to have been held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. William Klute, on South Four
teenth street, has been postponed. The many friends in the city will be interested to learn of the marriage of Miss Grace Gallagher, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Gallagher, and Leslie F. Sprouse of Jackson, Mich., that was quietly celebrated Tuesday at 6:30 a.m., at the St. Mary's church. The Rev. Father Ryan officiated with the ring service. The attendants were Miss Marie Gordon, a cousin of the bride, and Charles T. Gallagher, the brother of the bride. A program of bridal music was played by Mrs. Harley Porterfleld. A wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party at the home of the bride's parents on Richmond avenue. The bride was dressed in a stylish spring suit with accessories to harmonize, and wore a corsage of sweetheart roses and rosebuds. She was former
ly employed in the office of the Nicholson Printing company, Mr. and Mrs. Sprouse left the city Tuesday for Jackson, Mich., where" they will reside. , Mr. and Mrs. John F. Holaday entertained Monday evening the members and guests of Miss Lulu Hannings Sunday school class, of the Second English Lutheran Church, at 217 Pearl Street, with a Valentine party. Miss Hanning, teacher, and the following members, of the class were present: Misses Helen Jones,,Katherine Weber, Katherine- Parrish, Mary Haseltine, Vesta Thompson. Janet Russell, Dorothy Orr, Louise Krone, Rheba Townsend, Mabel Bortner, Lorrain Kenney, Alta Hote, and Mabel Harris. Misses Florence Davis, Lucile Harris and Mary Stevenson were guests. Miss Grace Bullerdick entertained the members of Mrs. Charles Backmeyer's Sunday school class Monday evening at her home on South Thirteenth street. The evening was spent socially and with needlework, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: . Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, Mrs. Clarence Kleinknecht, Mrs. Clem McConaha, Mrs. Harold Thomas, Miss Rujh Bartel, Miss Ruby Shaw ; Miss Marguerite Chrlsman, : Miss Esther Hill, Miss Amelia Wernstedt, Miss Eunice Wettig, Miss Mary Krivel, Miss Marie Backmeyer, Miss Elsie Bullerdick, Miss Grace Bullerdick. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Kleinknecht, on South- Fifteenth street next month. Mrs. William Walling, Miss Georgia Cole and Mrs.' Clarence Mayhew will entertain Thursday afternoon, with a Valentine tea, for the members of the Ladies' Circle No. 3 of the First Pres
byterian church. The party will be held at the home of Miss Cole, 219 North "Thirteenth street. .
The members of the Victorian Bible
class of the Grace Methodist church,
will be entertafned Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. C. Trump, 2024 North F street
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Friends' churches will meet Wednesday afternoon, at the West Richmond Community house, Dell Peacock and Eva Jay will be the hostesses for the afternoon, and Rev. Brown of the East Main Street Friends', church will speak. The subject of his address will
be "Conservation of Human Life in
Africa." All members are urged to be
present r
The Daughters of America will meet
Wednesday evening In the Vaughn
hall. All members are requested to be present at 8 p. m.
3 teenth street, in honor of a bride-elect, jj- Miss Clara Weisbrod. The marriage - of Misa Weisbrod to James 11. Mc
; Cauley will take place on Wednesday, i February 11. ' Clusters of' red and , white flowers were used in the decoration of the rooms. ' The table was decv orated with a crystal basket filled with red carnations and tied with bows of S ' white tulle. The favors were small . baskets filled with candies. The eve- ... n ing was spent in games and a lunch- ; eon was served. Those present were: I ' the honor guest Mrs. Edward Sweet, J ; Mrs. Thomas Sclig, Mrs. Carl Bayer, I I Mrs,' Walter Polenz, Mrs. Ferd Smiser, f i. Mrs. William Kienker, Mrs. Elmer i Weisbrod, Mrs. Robert Wiechman, I f Mrs.; George Schutte, and Misses Ruth Heibrink, 1-illian Sehi, Margaret and m Olive Jones and Flora Weisbrod.
'.. Mrs. Raymond Wickemeyer enter
tained the members of the Delta The-
ta Tau Sorority with a luncheon Monday evening. The past time was
hearts, and the prizes were taken by
Misses Helen Edgerton and Ruth Ed
: gerton. After the games luncheon was served. Those present were Misses
Hazel Mashmeyer, Marie Bockmeyer, Mluth and Helen Edgerton, Ruth Wickj emeyer, Louise Spauldine. Mabel Ros-
i m :
: NO MATTER HOW
BAD THE COMPLEXION
For Indigestion
Mi-O-Na is Guaranteed to
Promptly Relieve Stomach
Distress.
People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years and imag ine they have a serious disease.
They over-eat and force on the
stomach a lot of extra work.
But they never think, that the
stomach needs extra help to do extra
work.
If these people would take a Mi-O-Na Tablet with or after meals it would be
a great big help to the stomach In its strain of overwork. Mi-O-Na helps your tired out stomach to do its work and banishes the cause. No matter what you eat or drink Mi-O-Na will sweeten your sour stomach and stop gas belching in five minutes. The heaviness disappears and the stomach is greatly aided in its
work of digestion. And MPO-Na not only promptly relieves all distress but it taken regularly will banish indigestion. Druggists everywhere and Conkey Drug Co., and A. G. Luken &Co., sell Mi-O-Na on the money back plan. Advertisement.
If government would have us pro
duce more, let it provide a tax re
turn blank that won't consume so
much of our time and energy.
Clay Township Farmers Buy Greensfork Elevator Directors of the newly organized co-operative elevator company at Greensfork, composed of farmers of Clay township, will be chosen at a meeting of farmers to be held in the K. of P. hall at Greensfork, Feb. 17. Several thousand dollars worth of stock in the new company was sold at the meeting last week when the plan was proposed, "and members of the township federation are confident that they will be able to dispose of the remainder this week. Farmers of the township voted unanimously to take over the elevator at a meeting held last week. An address was given by E. G. McCollum, of Indianapolis, who explained the advantages of an elevator operated under this plan. A complete system for the management of the elevator will be decided upon at the next meeting. Herman O. Miles, Forward Movement Director, in N. Y. Herman O. Miles, of Ludlow Falls, O., a well known Quaker, and Trominent business man, has accepted the position of national financial director
or me t riends . Forward Movement, Sylvester Jones, associate general director of the Forward Movement, announced Tuesday. Miles has gone to New Yory City to represent the American Friends at an inter-church financial meeting. His acceptance comes as the final step In perfecting the headquarters personnel of the Forward Movement. Following the New York conference
Mr. Miles will go to Boston to meet
a group of New England Yearly Meeting members. Yearly Meeting appointments throughout the country are yet to be made. The first Yearly Meeting financial director appointment is that
of Everett E. Terrell, of Wilmington, O., announcement of which came to the headquarters Tuesday. He will head the financial -campaign in Wilmington . Yearly Meeting.
DAI LEY CONTINUES INTRODUCTION OF MEN GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. : 10. Frank C. Dailey, special AttorneyGeneral, continued questioning of witnesses for the prosecution today in the trial of Senator Truman H. Newberry and 121 co-defendants charged with violation of 'the election laws in 1918. Indications were that the government attorney was making an effort to speed up the proceedings a larger number of witnesses having been disposed-of yesterday than on any one previous day of the trial.
POSLAM DOES WORLDS OF GOOD FOR SICK SKIN
You can apply Poslam to any dis
ordered skin with the confidence that it provides the absolutely reliable way to be rid of any itching or eruptional trouble, that it will serve you well and never can harm. 'When spread over the skin and its concentrated healing power directed against pimples and rashes, eczema, acne, itch, scalp-scale, burns and all like affections so distressing, it proves a means of greater comfort and most abundant satisfaction. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Poslam Soap i3 a daily' treat to tender skin. Contains Poslam. Advertisement
l
mi ' r s
jjBllllilB
New Spring Arrival-
This attractive , High Lace Shoe
in Brown Kid with high Louis Leather heel
A Leader for Spring Priced
$15.00
Teeple & Wessel
n H H
FREE! 526 MAIN
TRACY'S
1 can of PET MILK, small, with a pound of Our 42c Coffee
We want you to know how good our coffee is. Try it this week. buy all our coffee green and roast it every day.
We
CLIP THIS COUPON AND BRING IT IN
This Coupon i Good for one small can of PET MltK given with ths purchase of a lb. of our 42 COFFEE. Only one can to a customer.
TAKE HAIR OUT NOT OFF THE SKIN -Hair . I bond to grow vt
wer and timer wkei merely removed Iron the avrfaee of 1k kin. The oi1t eoaunn-aene waj
" ranwe nair u attacK tt n. der the akla. DeMIracle, the aria-.
aal aaaltary liquid, doea thia by
Only alanine DeMIracle kaa
money-hack araarantee In each
aacknffe. At toilet eoantera la Oc, fl and f alaea, or by mail
srom na la attain wrapper on rc celpt of price.
FRBS3 book mailed In plate aealed envelope on reaneat. De.
Miracle. 12th St. and Park Ave!
new xerK.
a
" Stuart's Calcium Wafers Provide the ' Wonderful Calcium Sulfide That ;.f Gives the Skin What it Re- . quires to Prevent Pimp2 les. Blackheads and 5 Such Skin Disl" figurements. i The pink freshness of a natural , complexion is greatly admired these j days because of the too "general use of rouge powders, creams and other make-ups. It goes wothout saying that 5 v a natural, beautiful complexion has i health Teneath it and with health is 1 I vivacity and leadership in social and other - activities. No matter how bright and active one may be a face V covered with pimples is a handicap. J ! Never before was the question of healthful appearance so much in eviJ dence.- Get rid of pimples, blackheads, roughness, redness, and itching rash y. by using Stuart's Calcium Wafers. 't They contain calcium sulphide, coni . sidered by scientists absolutely essent '- tial to clear, healthyskin. . ? ? If you are discouraged you can now I cheer up. No matter how bad your 8 skin may- be -from such" conditions ' Stuart's Calcium Wafers ought to ir, work wonders with it. - And then goodf'; bye to blackheads, .pimples, boils, rash, J' and a muddy, sallow complexion, fl! So don't be blue, don't despair, get 3 ! a , C0-cent box of Stuarts Calcium Wafers today at any drug store in the j United States, and soon you may have S beautiful a complexion . as you ever J wished for. Advertisement
mi
111!
II IIYII l
Ends Catarrh or money back. Jtw
breathe it in. Outfit including inhaler $1.15. Extra bottles 60c. All Druggists.
Big Ones
Little Ones
ART
BEAUTIFUL NEW
DESIGNS Children's Valentines Favors for Your Valentine Party RICHMOND ART STORE 829 MAIN ST. . Richmond's Art and Gift Shop
How Atoouitt that Spring
You are probably planning it now and possibly you -have already priced it at the stores and found the prices beyond reach and you have given up the idea thinking that you won't be able to save that much in time for spring wearing. Well that is just where we can help you. Our spring goods for both ladies and men are now coming in. Look them over. You will find them ranking with best and at reasonable prices too and our plan enables you to wear the goods whenever you wish just say "charge it" and "pay as you are paid.' No red tape to your credit dealings here.
15-17 N. 9th St R. E. Brewer, Mgr.
Our February prices will surprise you. Come in, inspect the pieces, look at the prices and realize the many dollars you
will save.
LIBRARY $OQ75 TABLE 0 Of attractive design and beautifully finished in either Golden or Fumed Oak. Magazine rack at each end.
Furniture at Prices that Remind You of Old Times This is truly a "cheer up" month. With such furniture values as you are offered here during the month of February, there is no need for you to go on thinking ihat good furniture is beyond your means. Visit our store and take advantage of these February prices.
SAQOO COLONIAL BUFFET Attractive in design and richly finished in either Mahogany or American Walnut Has plenty of drawer room.
AN ODD ROCKER
375
o
THIS BEAUTIFUL QUEEN ANNE BEDROOM SUITE The illustration cannot do this suite justice. To appreciate it you must see it yourself. It is richly finished in American walnut or mahogany, and very prettily decorated. Has triplicate mirrored dressing table and large dresser and chifforobe. Bed has bow
end.
$3975
SET OF 6 CHAIRS
Queen Anne Rocker. Cane panelled, wing back. Upholstered in figured tapestry. Walnut or Mahogany finish.
I II a I IUI It aw te l l
$4475
Set consists of five side and one arm chair. Finished in Fumed Oak.
This suite is designed
beautiful m furniture.
for folks who appreciate the It faithfully follows the Chip
pendale motif. Richly finished in either American walnut or mahogany. The suite consists of ten pieces, which includes a serving table.
ADAM DRESSER
Richly finished - in either American walnut or Mahogany. Dust-proof ' drawers. "
New Shipment Square Jloasters Only
New Shipment Square Roasters Only
PREMIER ELECTRIC SWEEPERS $2.00 Down $1.00 Wsekly
We dec!are without qualification that the Brunswick is "All Phonographs in One" the 100 phonograph. If this is true you ought to know it before you buy. Come in today for free demonstration.
The New Brunswick Records are Creating a . Sensation. Ask to hear them. )
I Many folks have the no- 'BnNjMTS j tion that today good fur-, TfT
1 .
- m Etna mmm . nn timm u
a I I ai 4 IW n II II HadBkj a ft v
1 nm CTiri
I 1
1 -