Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 84, 18 February 1920 — Page 4

Ml .WM .

r THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB.1 18; 1920.

Mrs. R. E. Champe andjlflss Flossie ! boner entertained "with a pretty Valentine party. Tuesday evening at the former's home, hr honor ef the brideelect, : Mias-MsxJorle.FloycL. - The In terlor ot the', home wm effectively decorated. In, red heart and kewpies fcnd hasfceta of fcowertj Xhjring the renlaKIlas floyd. was given a mlscellaneouar. shower ;.; Hanging to the door t way was att umbrella; covered In white and decorated withered heartjiK which onUtnedi'theVmany beautiful gifts. A' luncheon was served, and the color tjotewa' catTlei mt In the refectlotIa ,t"The gneets were- Misses Gertrude Dietrich. Lorene Stahr.

Madelon i Sechett. tnth i Hettbrlnk,

Dorothea -ad, Mane Schneider. Maud

Crubaugh, Llla Venose, Elfreda Har-

lan, - Mella Floyd, Louise Tone, Mrs,

Elme Klehfbth,- Mrs. Ernest Toney

ana Blaster ; Moms Champed .

The 'members of the. Woman's Relief Corps will observe the celebration

ot the anniversary of Washington's

birthday Thursday with' a program. In the post rooms,- that -will be for the

public. The members of the Corps are requested to meet in the post room at

a: so p. m. for a business session, and

tne program will be given at 3 p.. m. The program will be given as follows: "America," sung by the audience:

-Our Flag," by Florence Falck; vocal

solo by Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Drulev:

.patriotic address by Judge Bond: flag

onu, by the members of the W. R. C;

olo. by Mr. and Mrs. Druley. '"The

program, will be closed with the. flag salute. A silver offering will be taken. After the program a social hour will be held and refreshments will be served. ; The members of the executive committee are rqnested to wear white caps and aprons. t. The public Is

auvneu w aitena. The members of the Tirzah club

iwere pleasantly entertained Tuesday

anernoon oy Mrs. Engelbert, on South

Bixth street. After the regular busi

ness session readings were given by

Airs, xi an cock, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Englebert. Musical selections were

given. The hostesses served refresh

ments. The next meeting will be an

nounced . later,

The marriage of Miss Marie Weaver

to Roy Lacey took place in Covington,

.y. Tuesday, Feb. 9, . She Is a daugh-

1 POPULAR STYLE OP SCHOOL

,' OR PLAY DRESS

Pattern 3121 is here portrayed. ' It is cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8, and 10 years.

Size 8 will require -,3 yards of S6 Inch material for the dress, and 14 yanTfor the bloomers. This style includes tle bloomers illustrated. It is a practical, serviceable model, suitable for all wash fabrics, and also for serge, gabardine, plaid or . checked eulting, velvet and taffeta. ' ' A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Name . t. Address City .v......J Size .......... Name - Address r Pattern Department, . Palladium. " ' ' ' r

ter of Mr. ajd' Mrs. J. Weaver. Mr.

ana Mrs. Lcey wiu reside in tno cny. This marriage cornea as. a surprise.

The Green Briar Community, club

held an all day meeting, Tuesday with

Mrs. Levi Meyers, at her home on the Salisbury Road. There were 20 members present and Miss Stella Harmon,

Purdue University extension worker, gave a school lunch . demonstration.

Misses Marcella Bauner and , Helen

Lawrence were in charge of the social

hour. Plans were made for a market

to be held on Saturday. March 6. The

next 'meeting Of the club will he held

on March 17, at the home of Mrs. Ed gar Wttson. -' j- .

t The Woman's Aid , Society, of the

Trinity-, Lutheran church, will, meet Thursday afternoon at the' home of Mrs; 'Henry . Wickemeyer, 534 South

Ninth, street. . Ji . . ,

The Senior Luther League, of the

Trinity Lutheran church will be entertained Thursday evening at the

home of Rev. and Mrs. Oscar TresseL

23, South Eleventh street.

Seventy couples attended the regu

lar assembly dance of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham held In the Vaughn

Hall Tuesday evening. The music

was furnished by the Sculley orches

tra. There were guests from Indian

apolis, - Chicago, Hi, Philadelphia, Pa,

and Baltimore. The next dance will

be given next Tuesday evening. '

The Lady Macahees will 'meet

Thursday evening at 7 p. m. in the

L O. O. F. hall. An members. are

urged to be present.

The Ladles' Aid Society of the United Brethren church will hold an all day. session, Thursday In the Sun

day school room of the church. Quilt

Ing will be the diversion. Each wom

an is requested to bring a dish of

cooked vegetables. ' ' The hours of the Art and Crafts ex

hibit have been changed. During the

school, days the hours will be from 10

to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m., and on Monday and Wednesday evenings from

7 to 9 p. m. Saturday the exhibit will be clos3d all day, and will be open on Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. The public

is invited to attend.

The members of the We-Do-So club

Will entertain with a luncheon Wed

nesday evening, in the Arlington ho

tel, in honor of Miss Marjorie Fioya, bride-elect. The Aid society of the East Main Street Friends church will have a sewing party at 1:80 p. m., Wednesday, in the church. The business session has been postponed. Meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sororitv. announced for the home of Miss

Mary Williams on South Twenty-third street, Tuesday evening, has been

postponed until next week.

Miss Esther Reid was hostess Tues

day evening for the regular meeting of the Ornls Melas club, at her home

tra East Main street. After the busi

ness session, a social hour was enjoyed, the hostess served dainty refreshments. Those who attended were Misses Gertrude Egglestone, Blrdlce

Norris, Pauline Smith, Helen Bent-

lage, Mildred Whitely, Majorie Ed

wards, Mary Reinhart.

Captain Joseph L. Smith ot 2110

East Main street, celebrated his

eighty-second birthday anniversary, Wednesday, and a family dinner party

was held.

The Alice Carey club will be enter

tained wth a . Martha Washington tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss .Victbria Lindemuth, 120 South

Fifteenth street. -

The Good Cheer class of the First M. E. church will hold Its social meeting Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. W. E. Oliver, 20 North Twentieth street. The Progressive Literary club was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Horace Kramer, 1406

East Main street. The members re

sponded to roll call by giving quota

tions from Dickens. Mrs. Albert Gregg

road a paper on "Russian Literature.'

Mrs. George Chrisman gave a paper

ftn "Women in Politics." After, the

program a social hour was enjoyed

There were 11 members and one

guest, Mrs. Clarence Kramer.

' The Women's benefit organization

of the Maccabees will give a card party, Thursday evening in the I. O.

O F. hall.

One of the pleasant meetings of

Tuesday afternoon, was that of the Criterion club, that was held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Oliver on North

twentieth street. The scripture read

ing was given by the hostess. The Members responded to the roll call

"What People Are Talking About." Mrs. Lillian Foster gave a book re-

view on "The Builders." After the program,! a social hour was held. The next meeting will be held at the home

of Mrs.. W. L. Stump on South Six

teenth street. Those present were

PARIS SUIT BOASTS OF LEATHER VESTEE

- . I ; '

From Paris comes this model for spring fashioned of black and white mixture. It has found great favor ith those who have seen it and one f its most appealing features is the estej made of bright green unressed leather. The many unique all buttons which adorn the suit are f nickel.

Mrs. W. L. Stump, Mrs. Webster Macy, Mrs. Albert Foster, Mrs. Fred

Powers, Mrs. Fillmore Riggs, Mrs. A B. Price, Mrs. Charles Groce, and Mrs

A. B. Harrison.

Country Club Men Lay -

Plans for 1920 Business i ; ,t . I Men of the Country club were en

tertained with a stag dinner Tuesday evenin at the club home. After a social time a business session was held. The policy of the club and plans for the coming year were discussed.

A committee composed of Mrs. Fred Bethard, Mrs. - Ray Shlveley, Mrs.

Thomas Jenkins and Charles McGulre, George Seidel. William Reller and W.

HAIR DRESSING Hair Coloring, Eyebrow Arching, Golden Glint Shampoo, Manicuring.- - ' "' ' ; MI$S M. E; STEELE 406 Second Nat'l Bank Bldfl. , Take Elevator 4th Floor : ' - Phone 2499

Z. Carr wart appointed on the". Question of raising he club dues for the

year. -. , The next social affair for the mem

bers of the club will be the minstrel show, Feb. 25. - ftM " "g'..,

I can : shut nryeyes and tell

froin any other

corn Hakes

5aV5

They taste so

: better and they : make a mouthful

FIRST TIME THIS STRANGE CASE IS

TOLD THE PUBLIC

Local Citizen Declares He

Feels Like a Different Man Since He Overcame the

Dizzy Spells, Weak Kidneys,

Indigestion and Gastritis.

New Remedy Dreco Was

Prompt in Action and Pleasant in Effects Recommends

it Strongly.

There is Probably no other med

icine of its kind has won the praise that Dreco has right here in this section. Men and women have given themselves up as incurable are coming forward with remarkable signed statements telling what Dreco has accomplished for them after almost everything else had failed.

"Every morning now I wish my alarm clock would postpone ringing a couple Of hours." said Mr. C. A. Rhode-

handel, Richmond, Ind?

I enjoy my sleep now whereas before I'd roll and toss all night long and be worn out next morning. I was afraid I was about to be laid on the shelf for my work seemed to drag on me. After meals, I'd have a full feeling, often with nausea and gastritis. I'd frequently get very dizzy and have aching pains in my back, directly over my kidneys. I was bilious all the time and had severe headaches. "Since taking a treatment of Dreco I'm like another person for all these troubles are gone; haven't had one dizzy spell; pains' In my back all gone and I eat hearty and never fear the after effects as before. Dreco Is grand medicine and I strongly recommend It." The old-fashioned remedies, made from roots and herbs, are the best for one to take. Dreco is made from twelve different roots, herbs, barks and leaves. Thee act on the stomach, bowels and kidneys and purify the blood. Dreco knocks rheumatism out shortly; relieves catarrh of the head and stomach, makes you sleep soundly and creates a good appetite. As a blood purifier nothing can equal Dreco. It puts a stop to bolls, eczema and other blood affections. Dreco is now sold throughout the country and is highly recommended in Richmond by Thlstlethwalte's drug storeB. Advertisement. i ; -

Lit

e ts

'Sweeter

when a Player Piano is in the home. It is a friend that cheers a faithful companion every evening a comrade that entertains your guests. Players reasonably priced at "the store of pleasant dealing

mit'

Opp. Postoffice

Phone 1655

MilMifEft

:-WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP":

AftmpJnveiitory

Barg

.Less

ains

Remnants, short lengths and broken lines now 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. V

Short Lenghts of Silks Short Lengths of Wool Goods Short Lengths of Ginghams Short Lengths of Voiles Short Lengths of Wash Goods Short Lengths of Curtain Goods Short Lengths of Muslins Short Lengths of Sheetings Short Lengths of of Percales Short Lengths of Shirtings Short Lengths of Towelings Broken Lines of Hosiery Broken Lines of Underwear

Broken Lines of Ready-to -Wear J

nan

.rnee

"I'M THANKFUL FOR MY HOOSIER"

Gifts That Last ELGIN WATCHES $12.00 to $75.00

NOW is the time to get your Hoosier to begin to do your kitchen work with the ease and celerity over a million and a half housewives experience every day. Do this and you, too, will be thankful' for your Hoosier and its helpfulness. The Hoosier is a ;result of ; a scientific study of motions required m preparing and clearing up after meals! ' . '.Unnecessary and wasteful motion has been eliminated. Wbman-power has been saved. It enables you to do (hese daily tasks easier and in 'less time; ;-v ' . ' -

Over 40 patented 'devices and i conveniences

BRUNSWICK Phonographs' V on , EASY TERMS

are before you as you sit at work. Grouped with them, in exactly the right locations, are all needed utensils and supplies. Walking to and fro is . a thing of the past. A vision of happier days is at hand. r - Come and see a Hoosier demonstration. Then order your, choice of models for immediate delivery. Place your work on the right foundation without further delay. V : A small payment puts a Hoosier in your home. Small amounts each week soon pay the balance. This plan leaves no excuse for further drudgery.

PREMIER ELECTRIC SWEEPERS

$2 Down $1 Weekly