Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 80, 13 February 1920 — Page 4
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, FEU. 13, 1920.
Society
"The Knights of Columbus held their O-regulir Thursday "evening dance In .-the -I. 0,-' 0. y. halt The xlaiB met the Bret part f the. evening, with the assembly later. M Punch 'was: served." ThOs present were: Mabel Roser, Mary -Forrester, Edna. Abler. Cecelia Jelly. Mary Prelffer, Catherine Steins. Catherine, tolthDorothy Gagen, Ce-Cfclla-StelnsTiSittlohFMary King,
Bva-Caeey Evelyn Shoemaker,: Fran? f
ces Roser, Helen Pfeiffer, Lucile Taube, Mary Sweeney, Helen Barton, Catherine Booker, Mary Brandenburg, Nellie Brandenburg Marie Gordon, Mary Dinon; ; jenttetCS Schell," Lotetta Zeyen, Ruby Crocker, ..Mary.' Hablng, Bertha Habing, Eleanor Smith, Harriett Hart,, Marcella Iseen, Margaret Hablng, Marie ' Dorthey, -Rose Taube, Lucile Crosby. Pauline Wessell, Maria Connell. : Mar Hnldalm&n. -. Anna
Harrington, Bertha -Taube, Blanche Dillon, Mary Knauber, Ellen McCarthy, Mary Landy, " Baltimore,1' Md:, Marie O'Brien; Ray Dehner, Robert Broderiek, John .Meyer,. Bartley Gordon; Wit; liam Behmes, Paul- Reese,"PauI Kring, Herbert Moore, Maro Justice, Harry JirokamR, Leo K. Gejer, Andrew Issen, Robert f-Jpftttfr, ;-Harry;v FtomeV "Carl Geler, Claude',. BH?yW V Johu Galvin -'frank Kfser. James QutaHvah.'Arthur -- Metz, Carl' Pfeiffer.Joseph Hillman, H. BruherThomaa Pay,, Thomas Fittfr gibbons; "Walter Bdyce," Carl: Riser,, Clarence Sauer, "William Clendenin, Joseph Broderick, H. J. Bockstette. Iul3 Robe, Ray " QulnUvan, Edward itilaser, James Goldrlck, Roberta Maley, "Frank Anderson, Ray Nolan, Richard iZeyen, Earl EppineAtatdwjf Mag; ."Edward Smith, James. - Harrington; ?Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sinpson,Mr. "and Mrs. Charles' HartzeiL Mr., and (Mrs. Lawrence Pfetffer. Mr.-and Mrs. George O'Brien, Mr.-and Mrs. J. P. ; O'Brien. , : " .- ., .: : ?s .
Mrs. E. H. Frauman and Miss Irene Frauman, were hostesses Wednesday for a miscellaneous shower, in honor
i of Miss Marie SlmmOnB, bride-elect. I Miss Simmons will . be married to George W. Cones on -Feb.. 24.-' The house was decorated in Valentine col- ; rs. A luncheon was served Those i present were the honor guest, Esther i Fuller, Edith Long, Jaunita Duke, Ger1 trude McPherson, Marie Parish, Virginia Jones, Goldie yaiieRelMf Smith, Helen Harvey Myra ..Cox,' Matlo Reynolds. Fanny Atherlon, Bernice Wright of BrowOTviUec,JKrA.,T, Holaday. Mrs. Earl, Phower,- .Mrs. Alonzo Walters, SMrs, ' James- Cones Mrs. W. R. Simmons,, Mrs. William Morgan of Falmouth, IndL.iMrs, Elmer Fryman of Dublin Ind., Mrs. B. .F. Wright of FountaiBfc'Cityr Miss. Carrie Mullens, of Liberty.-Mrs. -.Howard fSwisher of Nitro, W. Va., Miss Fern Marshall of New Paris, p,i Leona Mustrie of this city. ""
t The members of 'the 1 Orhls'"Melas
Iwork and a social time wera enjoyed.1 Tea was served bv the hostess.
J. Nelson Noland and son Gorman, of Detroit, Mlchr., are visiting In the city with Mr. .and. Mrs. V. D. Noland and family. One of the. delightful parties of Wednesday evening,, was the surprise party at the home of Mies Olive Boyd on South Fourteenth street. The evening was spent with games and dancing, and a luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Opal Skinner, Gladys Study. Ruth Boyd; Messers Sterling Reid, Daymori Porch, Verms Monroe and Johh Jessup." rv
John W. Hansel, - Jr.. of Chicago, 111, spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hansel, and his sister, Mrs. Lloyd E. Harter. Mr. Hansel la western manager for the N. V".: ; Ayerv & Sops, . one of the largest advertising firms In the country. Dr. Frederick W. Hinitt, - former president of Washington and Jefferson, university, Pa., has been visiting in the city with Mr.and Mrs. John Hansel. Dr. Hinitt Is on his way to Danville, Ky.. where, he will deliver an address. - He was. a former president of Central university, Danville. Mrs. Harold Kinert Is spending the week-end in-Logansport, the guest of relatives. A delightful meeting of the Quaker City ;Iub :was - held Thursday afternoon" at the home of Mrs. Betty Rich, on Richmond avenue: " Mrs. Cecil Austin read an original poem on "The Life of Lincoln." Mrs.Madge Osborn read Lincoln's favorite, poem. The hostess served a two course luncheon. Dainty valentines were given as favors. The guests were Meedames Reynolds, Gordon and Miss Ruby Culbertson. The next meeting will be held in two weeks -at the home of Mrs. Ira Par-
tec3iRj:v2223 , North D street.
Then Ederf Rebekah lodge will meet at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in the-1. O. 0-F.. hair 'Miss Edna Johnson will lecture on "Archibald Marshall" at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in the library- This afTair is given under the auspices of th Literary department of the Woman's club; The-' public is invited. ,The W-Hub club, announced to mieet Friday evening, has been postponed until Saturday, and will be held at the home of Carl Wilson, in West Richmond.
TENOR WHO BECAME FAMOUS OVERNIGHT ENJOYS BRIEF HOURS WITH HIS FAMILY
;;S;i!f"- i .' ' " .:::- g ZJ " V u'. I F u,tftj-'rrii
Stock Exchange Will
Erect New Skyscraper
(By 'AssocJated Press) . ,NEW YORK, Feb. 13. The New York stock exchange will erect a 22 story office building adjoining Its present Wall - street home, it was announced today. To acquire space for enlarging its trading floor and to provide for future needs in board room requirements, the exchange recently purchased the Wilks and Mortimer
sky-
Paul AKhouse, Mrs. Althouse and their daughter, Rita Mary. ' Paul Althouse, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, is devoting most of the present season to a concert :tour, having eighty appearances booked over the greater part of the country. These engagements and the fact that Mrs. Althouse, known on the concert stage as Zabetta Brenska, is sow appearing in movies, gives the family little home life. The photographer snapped Althouse with Mrs. Althouse and their older daughter during one of their brief "vacations." Althouse is the first American, to sing leading roles with the Metropolitan without European training. He stepped from a vocal studio to the stage.
that tugs be sent Immediately as the
wind was Increasing. She left Phil
adelphia yesterday for New York an
her first trip
The steamer, -which has a dead
weight tonnage of 9,000, was built at I
unesier, fa., last wovemoer.
the sport on a solid' basis internationally, the message added.
The lost love that Is most weeping over Is the lost love of
worth work.
International Boxing
Board Adopts Rules NEW YORK, Feb. 13. The International Boxing Union adopted at a meeting in Paris, rules and regulations conforming with the views of the American army, navy and civilian board of boxing control, according to a cable message receiver here from the British, representative body. -The message sent to Major Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, president of the American board, declared that everything possible had been done to assure the entrance of the United States into the Union. . - The English board is eager to cooperate, with . the American body for the proper control, in an effort to put
Syre Relief
6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief
ry Webb., which reported she - was anchored six miles off Tucker's beach.
N. J., because of a broken engine and boiler trouble. The freighter asked
ELL-AGV3S FOR I N D I G ESTION
Steel's Bath Parlors CRUM SYSTEM Sulphur Medicated and Mineral Baths for women and men. Lady and gentleman attendants. 408 8econd Nat'l Bank Bldg. Take elevator 4th floor Phone 2499
Get the New Columbia
if
Catalog
rT"HOUSANDS of fascinating numbers con-" venierftly indexed 488 interesting pages of up-to-the-minute musical information. The most popular stars of opera, concert, and vaudeville. The best and latest dance musjc. Symphony -orchestras. Military bands. All the music o fall the
WOrld' Come In f"V"
and get VUvl
vour Copy Tomorrow
Opp. Postofflce
Phone 1655-
n
buildingsi pioneer nine story
iblub will be entertained Tuesday Stj scrapers" which will be toren down to
it
)he home of Miss Esther Reid, on
East Main street. .. The senior-junior dance that was planned for Friday evening in the Art gallery, has been postponed until March 12, because of prevailing Illness. , Fred Crawford left Friday for Bernesvllle, Ga., where be will visit with his parents. Before returning to the city he will go to Atlanta and jUacon. fia,,,ierAi;W
- The Good Cheer class .of the United
"Brethren Sunday school will give a Valentine1 social Friday evening at the church. Refreshments will be served and every woman will be presented with a favor. All members and friends are urged to attend. Circle Number 3 of ; the First Presbyterian church held a pleasant meeting Thursday afternoon at' the home of Miss Georgia Cole" : on North Thirteenth street. A musical program was giveu during the afternoons Mrs. Harter sang a number of her favorite selections. Mrs . Herbert Warfel
played accompaniments. . Dr. Rae gave
a talk. Thirty members attended the
session. After the program, needle
make room for the new structure.
The enlarged exchange will extend a
whole block on Wall street.
The cost of the new structure is es
timated at $3, 000,000 while the com
bined assessed value of the present exchanges, the two buildings and the land ; is 18.000,000.
U. 5. Ship Sends Call Help
Six mues of East Coast ' - . (By .Associated 'Prass) . NEW YQRK, Feb. 13. A wireless call for assistance was received early today from the new United States shipping board steamer. William Hen-
"DIAMOND DYE" FADED
OLD DRESS MATERIAL
Fun to tee shabby,-discarded skirts, coats, blouses, sweaters, gloves, dresses, everything turn new; whether wool,
silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Di
rections in package. Can't make mistake. Druggist has "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Advertisement.
Paris Moves the WAIST-LINE
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The BASQUE is proplies led. sometimes auite straight sometimes wrinkling easily to the hips, sometimes seamed down the back in the old fashioned way, we are destined to see much of the Basque this Spring and Summer. And other fascinating features are borrowed from the Greeks the Chinese Isolde-; the Empress Eugenie and even from African idols. To know now months ahead the smartest colors the most favored fabrics and how to achieve the newest lines in frock and gown you simply must read the February Harpers Bazar.
Also In This Issue-
,. T NEWmodelby Phyllis Bottomethesecond of Arnold Bennett's .sew cries of brilliant essays the first installment of a whimsical and appealing serial by Josephine Daskara Bacon, Meredith Nicholson's "Black Sheep Black Sheep," splendid articles on Art Society and ' the Irama all the things that most interest the discriminating woman. ..... .
mm
T
The February
HmrpeiifsB
For sale at following dealers '4 Schwegman, Cor. 16 & Malnl Feltman Cigar Store 609 Main St J. Hill, 812 Main St. 1 Nicholson' Book Store, 729 Main
tl f. n. Slegel (Wholesale and Retail Distributor) 1034 Main St
MA S H ME Y E R- G R A N G E R'S
I "WHERE ALL TH E CARS STOP"
Tomorrow the Last Day of Pre-Inventory Sale Specials
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 31.19 FAlLE LUSTER, yard wide, all , colors, both for evening and street wear, $1.75 quality; sale price S1.25 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 82.98 SATIN DE LUX None Detter than the De Lux Satin, all colors in stock; $4.50 quality; sale price S3.50 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 stripes and plaids, $2.50 quality. .. .1.98 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 S1.50 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 $2.98 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 89J GEORGETTE CREPE All silk and a real Georgette no imitations in our stock. We show a complete color range; $3.50 quality, sale price $2.75 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 $2.98 FANCY CHIFFONS A small lot greatly reduced, all our $2.50 and $3.50 qualities, sale price $1.98 FIGURED GEORGETTE CREPE Yard wide, half silk, beautiful color combinations. $2.00 quality $1.50 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 9St FANCY SILK POPLINS 27 inches wide, a small assortment in this lot; while they last 98 BLACK CREPE DE CHINE Yard wide, all silk, $3.00 quality, sale price.... 2 25 BLACK CREPE METEOR 40 inches wide, all silk, very heavy. $4.50 quality.. $3 0 BLACK GEORGETTE CREPE All 'silk, the genuine Georgette, $3.50 quality $2 75 BLACK SILK VELVET All silk, regular $3.50 quality; sale price 2 Qfi COLORED SILK VELVETS All silk, 'regular $3.00 quality, sale price 82.50
House Dress APRONS $2.00 House Dress Aprons, sale .$1.69
Tab Collaring Newest for Dress Trimmings. Priced specially for this sale.
YARN Odds and Ends broken lots, 50c to 60c Skeins, sale at 25c
Children's HOSE 50c quality sizes 6!&, 7 and 7 at 25c Van Raalte Veilings S p e c i al this sale; Made Veils-
Hair Nets Cap Shape Nets, all colors 15c
1
BLANKETS REDUCED $3.00 Blankets, sale price $2.59 $4.50 Blankets, Bale 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 HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Ladies' Silk Boot Hose Black and white only, 75c quality, now 55c Ladies' 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 Ladies' 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; 59c and 75c qualities; sale price ....45c and 59c Men's Work Sox Special this sale for 25o and 19c Men Silk Sox, black only, all sizes; r 50c quality 25o Ladies' Black Lisle Hose In size ; 8 only, 69c quality .39c Ladies' Lisle Hose Black or white, 85c quality, for 69c
Ladies Silk Lisle Hose In black or
dark brown, 98c quality .-75c Ladies' Union Suits Low neck and el
bow sleeve , or high neck and long sleeves; $2.00 quality $1.59 Ladies' Union Suits Low neck,. v no sleeve, or high neck and long sleeve, $2.50 quality for .$1.98 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 COTTON BATS Extra large roll, sale ...... tw. ...$1.48 . Largs Comfort roll, sale . . . . .$1.25 ' American Beauty Bat, sale . . ; . . .... .40c
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
$1.25 $1.69 $1.85 $2.25. $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $1.85 $2.25 $2.75
Muslin Muslin Muslin Muslin Muslin Muslin Muslin Muslin Muslin Muslin
Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirts Gowns Gowns Gowns
$1.03 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.50 $2.93 $3.50 $1.39 $1.25 $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 $1.25 $2.50 Silk Bloomers $1.98 $3.00 Silk Bloomers $2.50 $3.25 Silk Bloomers $2.75 $2.50 Navy Blue Silk Camisoles, now ....$1.98 BASKETS ON SALE, Market . Baskets . ... .49c Market Baskets . . . . ..69c Market Baskets 69c Auto Bags 79c Red-mon Bags . . :.. .$1.25 TABLE LINENS $1.00 Table Damask.. 79c $1.25 Table Damask.. 85c $1.39 Table Damask.. 98c $2.00 Table Damask.$1.50 $2.25 Table Damask.$1.69
WASH GOODS Dress Ginghams in plaids and stripes. 50c 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, 93a quality; sale 79c Art Linen, natural color, very scarce now; special '. 69c White Figured Madras, fully mercerized, 9Sc 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, 05c quality .................45c Middy Cloth, in plain white, beautiful finish, 59c quality ........45c 45c Outing Flannel ....35c 60c Marquisette 45c 6 Spools O. N. T. Thread 25c (With other purchase) 50c Fine Ribbed Stockings 39c 59c Girls' Brown Stockings...... "....39c 59c Men's Heavy Soxv 39c 30c Men's Work Sox ..19e $1.25 Mercerized Middy Cloth .98c r (all colors) , . $1.00 Ladies' Brown Lisle Hose....... 69c $1.00 Ladles' Grey Lisle Hose ..69o 50c Men's Silk Sox......... ..:.....'. 25o 60c Children's Hose, sizes . 6, 7, 7 only .',t.. ...25c 85c Shawnit Wool Sox 69c 35c Bookfold Percale'. V.". V.-..23ct $3.00 COlton Blankets ; ; . . . .. fc . . .$2.59 $5.00 Cotton Blankets ...........$4.50
I S BBIID- - jjj jj
Hood's Pink Beans FOR SALADS
Hood's "Pink" Beans are really Red Beans, althoug-h the label doesn't say so, due to an interpretation of the pure food law. But you can depend on them as being MORE than the label says they are in reality RED BEANS. Hood's Pink Beans are packed where they grow, expressly for the W. H. Hood Company, by a process that gives them a quality of unusual excellence. As a basis for salad they are unexcelled. Try them with celery, a few cubes of Spanish onion and pimentos, over which pour French dressing. Hood's Pink Beans served from ths can 1 make an ideal luncheon dish. They save time and worry, besides being the highest form of body-building food. . . . Ask your 'grocer for Hood's vegetables and fruits. There's a wide variety and each kind packed where It grows to finished perfection. The Label Hood Insures it's good. . . .
The W. H. HOOD Co WHOLESALE GROCERS Portland, Ind. Richmond, Ind. .
i
insures it'a GoodL
