Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 82, 16 February 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUtt.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, FEB. 16, 1920.

Society

A delightful Valentine party, was given Saturday evening in First Presbyterian church when members of Mrs: Hornaday's class, entertained the boys of Mr. Gaudy's class. The large

room was handsomely decorated in hearts, "and emblems of Valentine's - day. The -pastime was games' and dancing. The color note was carried - out In the serving; -:ThOse present were Elnora Hart, Betty Coate, Ruth Simmons; Martha Osborne, Ruth Crit- , " chet, Edith- McClellan, Augusta Gennett, Francis Shepard,' Mary Eyden, A Mary Alice Collins; Alice Palmer, Emelyn Lamb, Mary Prances Church--Hl; -Dorothy 31rarchill, Martha Smith, iMwrJo Hart; -George Cummins,- Rich- , , -ard Jessup, Leslie Hart, Frank Dallas, ,; John Coate, Dudley Davenport, Wil..Sliam Williams, Curtis Hayward. Richard Crawford, Samuel Kolp, Walter Van Etten,George,Harwood. Henley Frame, yFrank vMeClellan. Fred Phil- . t. lips, Robert McKee' Herbert1 Pierce. , Carl Shaffer, Walter Rinehart, .William , Hornady. The chaperones were Mrs. i; Leslie Hart.; Mrs. Earl Cdate, -Mrs. !-Hugh McClellan,: Mrs. Charles Land, t Mrs. Fred Cji tenet, and ' Mrs. J. . S. Hornaday. . ' ' , Herbert Anderson left the city Mon;w lay for Terre Haute, where he will transact business. Cv : : , .. :t Mrs. Harry G antler Is visiting in ;J:. Muncie, . Ind., with -fclrs, . Clarence Hampton. , : Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give ;i a leap year dance Monday evening, Feb. 16. In the I. O. O. F. halL 7 ' The members of the Magazine club "will be entertained Monday evening i at the home of Mrs. John Johnson, 205 North Eleventh street. " ': The T. M. I. will hold a social dance j',; "Monday evening In lta club rooms.

"This will be the last pre-Lent dance.

The members of the Dorcas society

-will be entertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Heiger, on " South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Frank Chambers. 121 North "Tenth street, will be hostess Monday A '-evening for the TIcknor club. - -Miss Esther Reid, at her home on East Main street, will be hostess Tuesi day evening for the members of the '; Oral 3 Melas club. i Mrs. Levi Meyer, of Salisbury Road, ': -will be hostess Tuesday evening for , the members of the Greenbrier Com;.ixnunlty club. ; The regular assembly dance will be given Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. J. II. '' Cunningham, In Vaughn hall. ,,v, ..The meeting;:of the , Criterion club - will' be held Tuesday evening at the home, ot: Mrs.; W. E.. Oliver,: on North ;Xwentleth street. : , .. . . ... -The Women's Collegiate club will be entertained Thursday afternoon at i the home of Miss Gertrude Bartel. Mrs. Hale will read a paper on -Waterloo." Miss Helen Geers, a student In Sacred Heart college, Cincinnati, who has been visiting in the city with her parents, has returned to BchooL t;s' Mrs. W. Barker was called to Hun- - tington, Ind., by the . illness of her : daughter. - The Arts and Crafts exhibit, under 'auspices of the art association, assisted by the art department of the Wonv an's club, will open Tuesday evening. The current events classes of the - literary department of the Woman's club will meet Thursday in. the public library. Dr. Rae will hav&. charge. Misses Anna and Emma Nolte will :, be the pleasant hostesses Wednesday afternoon for the members of the Woman's Missionary society of First .English Lutheran church. All memibers of the church are Invited. Section Two of Grace M. E. church.

' will be entertained Wednesday, after

noon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Kramer, on East Main street.

The St Andrews school of music will present Sirs. Kathleen Broerman Hayes in a piano recital at St Andrew's auditorium, Feb. 16. Mrs. Hayes will be assisted by Miss Ro'sella Toschlog, Jean Hadley and Siegfried J. Holthouse. This program is invitational and a large number have been issued. The program will be as follows: Valse Chromati(iue,' Op. 88, Godard; .(a) Nadia. violin, (Wachs), (b) Perpetual Motion, (Bohm); Sextet, Lucia dl Lammermoor, (left hand alone) (Leschetlzky; . Ecossaises Beethoven,- (Busonl); Waltz Song, from "In India," vocal (Paul Bliss); Rapsodie sur la Juive, (De Halevy). Women of the - Women's Relief Corps, who are to take part' in the drill for Washington's birthday, will meet at . 3 p. m., Wednesday, in the Post rooms. . The members of the Queen Esther circle, of the Eden Rebekah lodge, will meet Tuesday' afternoon at "the home of Mrs. Henry Vogelsong, on South Ninth street. Mrs. W. C. Marks at her home, 206 North Eighteenth street, will be hostess Tuesday evening for the Cosmopolitan club.- A : j ... . . The spirit of St Valentine's day permeated the Eagles' club rooms Saturday afternoon, at the party given for the children of Mrs. Charles , Kolp's class. : Little Miss Elizabeth Dodd was hostess, as it was her birthday anniversary. The afternoon was devoted to dancing and games. Little animal caps were given to each child. Miss Dodd gave boxes, of candies to each boy and ; girl as favors. The children included In the party were: Misses Marcle and Myra Benlf, Caroline and Ellen Bartel, Alice and Evelyn Carr, Nancy Jay, Elizabeth Dilks, Eleanor Collins,. Jean Grottendlcck, Jean Sbively, Louise and Margaret Jenkins, Martha Ann Gennett Electa Hibberd, Alice Jean Price, Kathleen Comstock, Elizabeth Dodd, George Toler, Charles Drultt Mark Fred. Richard Coate, Russel Dilks. Richard Gennett; Stuart Mann. James Hibberd, John Brand. Stuart Beede, Harry Chambers and James Carr. The'Tirzah club announce dto meet Wednesday afternoon, will meet Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Anna Engelbert 126 South Sixth street Circle No. 1 of First Presbyterian church will be entertained at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edward Wendling, 1214 South B street Mrs. Wendling will be assisted In entertaining by Mrs. Edgar Haseltine. - - The Pythian Sisters will meet in their club rooms Wednesday evening. There will be initiations and all members of the staff are urged to be present

Tp Wa$h Away Those Wrinkles and Crowsfeet

If your face is disfigured with wrinkles, no matter what the cause, you can quickly dftspel every line,

even the most obstinate, by using a

simple, home-made wash lotion. Mere ly dissolve an ouno of powdered sax olite in a half pint witch hazel ingre

dients found In any drug store. Bathe the face In this, and presto! you scarcely believe your own eyes when

you look into your mirror and behold the marvelous transformation!

The remarkatibe astringent action of

the eaxollte so tightens the skin, wrinkles are laterally pressed out,

Best of all, (Ms result is not purely temporary, for the lotion also has a healthful tonic action, which tends to

strengthen and tone up the weakened tissue, and aflded benefit may be expected with continued use. Use this once a day for awhile; It cannot injure the most delicate skin. The

treatment Itself leaves no trace no

one guesses the secret of your increasing youthful appearance. Advertisement

The Good Cheer class of the First Methodist church will have a social session Thursday afternoon, at the hqme of Mrs. W. E. Oliver, 20 North Twentieth street. This will be the anniversary meeting: All members are. urged to be present - Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gardner left the City for Florida.'Where they will spend three weeks. . The marriage of Miss Edith Menze, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Christian Menze, to Earl Bunker, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bunker, took place at 8 p. m Saturday," at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony room was decorated with baskets of flowers and greenery. The ring service was read by the Rev. A. J. Nlcklas of St John Lutheran " church. The bride

was dressed In blue georgette and she wore a corsage boquet of roses, y The attendants were Miss Marietta . Cole, and Walter Menze, the brother of the bride. Mr. -.and Mrs.:. , Bunker left for a short wedding trip and on their return will reside on north Twentieth street The Neighborly club, announced to meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Hogan has. been postponed on account of 'illness.' V ; . . . ' The Golden 'Rule Class of the First Methodist church, will hold its regular meeting In the Men's class room at the - church Wednesday afternoon. There will be business of Importance and all members are urged to attend and bring their lunch. The members of the Wl Hub social Club were entertained Saturday evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson. The . home was effectively decorated in hearts, and cupids and cut flowers were arranged in baskets. A luncheon was served. The guests of the club were: "Miss Lock of Centerville. Miss Beth Shroyer, of Dunkirk, Ind., and Misses Fay Logue and

Helen Logue of this city. The next

meeting will be held Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown at their home on North Nineteenth street - ' f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kepler gave an

Informal dance in the Knights of Co

lumbus hall Saturday evening. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. O. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bogan, Mr. and Mrs. Lantz, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. R. Needham, Mr. and Mm. "!. dark. Mr. nnd Mm.

E. Haas, Mr. and Mrs. R. Interstrodt,

Mr. and Mrs. P. Noss, Mr. and Mrs. C. Clutter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. O. Wine, Mr. and Mrs. L. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Thomas, Misses Helen Brewster, Mary Schneider, Myrtle Lafuse, Bertha Hick

man, Emma Schultz. Bernice Ley man, Edna Fasslck, Martha Miller, Messrs.

Carl Walterman. Cecil Wine, Paul

Moss, Harry Buckstete, Russel Smith,

Meryles Williams. Forrest Daioey,

Lewis Uahle.

Women of the Reld Memorial

church are called to. meet Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Louise

Harmon, West Fifth and National,

Road. This meeting is to create in-;

terest in the federation of Missionary: societies, which is to be held In thej city soon. All women are urged to at-; tend. After the business session, a !

social hour will be observed. Mrs.' Louanna' Wood of Chicago, 111., formerly a resident of this city Is vis

Mting here with relatives and friends.!

A. number of dinner parties will . be

given in her honor. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will be y entertained Tuesday evening, at the home ot Miss Mary William on South Twenty-third street. .There will be an all-day meeting of the Federation of Woman's Missionary societies Friday. Feb. 20. in the

First Presbyterian church. The meeting will convene at 10 a. m. All the women are urged, to attend. ' .

Be a patriot! ' Don't mar the immortal emblem of humanity, the Declaration of Independence.

w il . . . nt1,TA

ZOL. Now on sale at your Drug Stores. Advertisement

NAME 'BAYER' MEANS ASPIRIN IS GENUINE Safe, proper directions in each . "Bayer" package

The "Bayer Cross" stamped on tablets of ABpirin" proved safe by millions of people the genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. In every handy "Bayer" package are proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Tin boxes of 12 tablets, cost only a

few cents. Druggists also sell larger

Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the

trade mark, of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.

AtMOST IMPOSSIBLE

TO SUPPLY

Oil

DEMAND rORTANUC

Have you heard the great j Columbia Record of the famous fox-trot "DARDANELLA"? TpHE speediest dancing record of the biggest fox-trot hit of the season that's "Dardanella," played -by Prince's Dance Orchestra. ' i rff . 1 j ! No words we write here cari do "Dardanella" justice. The printer is ill out of singing type. You'll just have to come in and hear it. Then you'll want to hear it again. Then you'll want to take it home . to dance to. Then your friends will come trooping in, and youll all know why this wonderful Columbia "Dardanella" record is the dancing hit of the season. Our supply of these "Dardanella" records is limited, and they're selling like hot cakes. Don't miss yours. A-2851 10 inch 85c

Opp-Postoffice,

Phone 1655

Although Huge Laboratories Turn Out 36,000 Bottles Daily Thousands of Dealers Cannot Be Supplied. 40 CARLOADS SOLD

IN JANUARY ALONE After Shipping 838,400 Bottles of Celebrated Medicine in One Month Factory is Still 380,000 Behind With Orders.

Although the big Tanlac laboratories at Dayton, Ohio, and Walkertown, Canada, have been running at top speed for months, it has been a phenomenal and ever increasing dephysical Impossibility to supply the mand for this celebrated medicine. During the first ten weeks of last year, One Million, Three Hundred and twenty-seven thousand bottles of Tanlac were sold, breaking all world's record for the sale of proprietary medicines up to that time. This record now pales into insignificance, however, as orders received during January alone of this year reached the astonishing total of One Million Two Hundred and Twenty Thousand bottles, showing an increase of approximately one hundred per cent over the corresponding time of 1919. To say that Tanlac now has the largest sale of any medicine of its kind in the world expresses it mildly. It does not begin to tell the 6tory for no other preparaation has even approached the marvelous record that Is now being made by Tanlac; and it is now conservatively estimated that the sales for the present year alone will amount to from seven to ten million bottles. Of the orders received during January It was possible to ship only eight hundred and thirty-eight thousand bottles, and thousands of dealers scattered throughout the United States and Canada have been unable to obtain the medicine for weeks. "Phenomenal and Bewildering" is the way one of the big drug jobbers of the country describes the marvelous demand for Tanlac. "We know, that the day of miracles has passed, and we all know that there are no unfathomable mysteries in the drug business, but this Tanlac proposition smacks of both," writes another leading wholesale druggist whose firm has sold over 34 car loads, or an average of "nearly one car load per month since they began handling Tanlac a few years ago. Thousands of similar letters and telegrams have been received, but for lack of space, they can only be referred to briefly. Most proprietary medicines are sold by the dozen or by the gross; a few are bought by the trade in quantities Of from ten to twenty gross; a very few are sold by the car load, and then only to the largest jobbers, -cocvering extensive territories. The fact therefore that scores of Jobbers In this country, and Canada have a demand sufficient to justify them in ordering not one carload but two or three car loads of Tanlac at a time makes -Tanlac's per-eminence in. the field of medicine all the more noteworthy. It is the biggest thing of its kind in the

world and nothing like It has ever happened in the drug trade before. Think Of one retail firm selling onethird of a million bottles of any one medicine right over the counter direct

to consumers in only two years time. It seems incredible, but such is "the record made by the Owl Drug Company, through their retail stores on the Pacific coast. Think of one retail firm in a single city of 200,000 population, selling approximately eighty-eight thousand bottles, an average of over two bottles for every family, in only four years time! Such Is the reccord of, the Jacobs Pharmacy Company, of Atlanta. Think of one retail firm giving a single order for an entire car load, twenty-three thousand and forty bottles, and agreeing to pay cash for the

goods promptly on arrival. Such an

order has been received from the Lewis K. Liggett company, of Winnipeg, Canada. Another big Canadian retail firm, G. Tamblyn, Limited, Toronto, Canada, gave their order for one hundred gross, amounting to $10,800.

Orders from retailers for from fif

ty to seventy-fiive uross are not uncommon, and practically all of the leading" retail firms buy Tanlac in from ten to twenty-five gross lots to supply their normal demands. When the magnificent new laboratories at Dayton, Ohio, and Walkerville, Canada, with a combined floor capacity of 'seventy thousand square feet and a combined capacity of thirtysix thousand bottles, were completed, it was thought that the production would be sufficient to supply the demand for years to come. It is now apparent, however, that additional facilities must be provided if the supply is to keep paco with the demand. And this is true in spite of the fact that there are now on the market from fifty to one hundred preparations claiming Bimilar theraputic value. Tanlac now has been on the market for five years. It has stood tho acid test of time. It Is known and honored in every city, town, village, and hamlet on the American continent from Key West, Florida, to the northern wilds of Canada, where even the Indians and fur Traders have learned of its wonderful powers as a medicine. Its enormous and ever increasing popularity is the one great outstanding proof of its wonderful merit. No medicine, no matter how extensively advertised, could sell and continue to sell and establish new world's records year after year, if it did not produce actual and positive results. Tanlac is composed of the most beneficial roots and herbs known to the scientific world. The formula con, forms with all National and State Pure Pood and Health Laws, of both the United States and Canada, and

although Tanlac's claims for superiority are abundantly supported by lead

ing authorities, it is the people them

selves who have made .Tanlac what

it is. Millions upon millions have used

it and have told other millions what

it has done for them. :

. That Is why Tanlac has become the real sensation of the drug trade all

over America. Tanlac Is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; In Greensfork by C. D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr.

Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Cen-

tervllle Pharmacy; in Dublin, by E. R.' Money; in Williamsburg by S. Mereon Catey Co., and In Milton by W, L. Parkins. Advertisement.

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP":

After

Inventory

Bdrgai

Reirmants,?short lengths and broken lines how go on sale at just a fraction of their real worth. Legitimate short lengths made during our pre-inventory sale just closed. Everyone measured and marked in plain figures at less than one half their original cost.

Short Lenghts of Short Lengths of Short Lengths of

Lengths pf Lengths of

Short Lengths of Curtain Goods Short Lengths of Muslins

of Sheetings of of Percales

Short Short

Silks Wool Goods Ginghams Voiles Wash Goods

Less Than

Short Lengths Short Lengths

Short Lengths of Shirtings Short Lengths ofTowelings Broken Lines of Hosiery Broken Lines of Underwear Broken Lines of Ready-to-Wear

Price

m .iiii.iii i i i ii 1 1 111 ii u i i 'ubi.ii.'i immmm I i mm nrw rn i rr n tt i i i i

ti iml W $k m i Pm H$mJLJi;j JJ LJ', i

MSI

NOT MAOtBYTKtTWfL-

m m

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wmam Mitt vrf r ' ' fr y "y ' , ,

mmm.

mmm

gives better bakings that go further. It strikes straight at the root of extravagance waste and reduces living cost in a sane, sensible, worth while way. Calumet Baking Powder never fails to properly raise all bakings. It never fails to produce the best of results. It always Makes Most Palatable and Sweetest of Foods Calumet bakings do go further because they are deliciously good, are never thrown awav.

And because they have , greatest of keeping quality stay moist, tender and oven-fresh for days and days. Calumet makes

your baking powder money and your baking material money go further stretches it to the extreme of economy. You save when you buy it moderate

in cost, xou save wnen you use it has. more than - the ordinary leavening strength therefore you use less. .You save materials it is used with there is never a bake-day failure. Generations of good cooks have used Calumet because it positively proves its superiority and economy, to unfailingly dependbVV It come to you from the largest; finest, most sanitary Baking Powder Factory to the world absolutely pure and as perfect in leavening power as, the day It left the bia Calumet Plant .

Contains only such ingredients as

ivc uccu vuuauy approvea uy united ttates Food Authrtririi k tr,,- rrrwor

HJ"" definite money-back guarantee, if it doesn't prore . "beat by tet"--ia your own kitchen, in any baking.

Rcmcmbor when you buy Calumet, you set a

tuii pound, tt you want it. 15 not 12 ounces.