Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 85, 19 February 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUS

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1920.

Society

QUAINT DESIGNS FIGURE IN NEW FROCKS"

Mlas Marjorie Floyd, a bride-elect of next week, was tbe honor guest or a luncheon Wednesday evening, when the members of the We-do-so club, entertained at tbe Arlington Hotel. The decorations were attractive, the colors of pink, lavender and blue being used In profusion. In the center of tbe table was a large silver candelabra with pink tapers, and at each end stood French baskets of pink and lavender sweet peas. Tiny flower baskets of pink and lavender were filled with candies. The favors were small candlesticks with pink tapers, and the honor guest. Miss Floyd, was presented with a beautiful corsage bouquet After the luncheon, the guests enjoyed a theatre party at the WashingtonThose Included were; the honor guest, Mrs. Frank Glass, MrB. - Scott, Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth; Misses Mae Appleton, Miriam Eicholtz,. Lillian Johnson, Luetic Welbaum, Margaret Jones, Nelie Hawkins, Olive Jones, Alice Vossler, Martha JoneB, ' Flossis Money, and Wanda Johnson. The Four Cornered Crochet club, wll be entertained Friday ofternoon at the home of Mrs. Wiliam Snyder, 1023 south eighth street. Mrs. Benjamin Cuyler, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary. Postaro of Rushvills, are the home guests of Mrs. Walter L. Dalby, 129 south Twelfth street. Mrs. Dalby will entertain a company of her friends Friday afternoon in honor of her guests.

The Pythian Sisters will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, in their lodge room, to attend the funeral of MrB. Voss. The members of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will be entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Brown 1014 Boyer street. Misses Emma and Anna Nolte were the hostesses Wednesday afternoon for the members of the Women's Missionary Society of the First English Lutheran" church, and a number of guests, at their home on South Fourth street. Mrs. F. A. Dressel nad charge. The program was opened with a piano solo, 'Guardian Angel by Miss Florance Bartel, which was followed by a song by the society. Miss' Elizaabeh Drifmeyer gave a bible reading "Yoked with Christ," which yas followed by a talk by Mrs. Lee B. NuBbaum. who later offered prayer. Mrs. Krueger gave a vocal solo, which was folowed by the introduction of Mrs. Richard Sedgewlck, by Mrs. Ilieger. Mrs. Sedgwick spoke on the federation of missionary societies, of which an all day meeting will be held Friday in the First Presbyterian church. - A special prayer service followed, in preparation of the special - week of prayer to begin Feb. 20. The topic for the . afternoon was "India". The different religions and types were discussed by Mrs. Dressel, Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, and Mrs. Emma Eggemeyer. Mrs. Lee Nusbaum gave the program for the Federation meeting and urged all members to attend. During the business session Mrs. : Harry W..Knolenberg was made a life member of the general society. The next meeting of the societty will be held with Mrs. Anna Heitbrink on Wednesday March. 10. The Hiawatha Literary club will be entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lydla Roser, 215 South Tenth street. The program will be suitable to Washington's birthday. A , picnic luncheon will be served. The Pythias sisters met Wednesday

evening in their hall. There was the

initiation of three candidates, followed by social session.

i ne uegree or Honor win give a

"hard time" dance Tuesday evenine.

Feb. 24, in the Commercial club room.

The members and their friends are invited. The music will be furnished by the Kepler orchestra. The marriage of Miss Marjorie Thomas, the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Thomas, 400 North Ninth street, to , Alfred Lee, took place in Covington, Ky., Wednesday evening. The bride was prettily attired in a blue spring suit, with hat and gloves to harmonize. Her bouquet was orchids, valley lillies ; tind for-get-me-nots. Mr. and Mrs. Lee are graduates of Earlham college, and are well known young people. They will be at home to their many friends : after March 1, at the home of Mr. and ' Mrs. George R. Gause. on the National

t Road west. I The members of the D. A. R. will ( be entertained Saturday afternoon at . 2:30, at the home of Mrs. Paul Com- : fctock, in Reeveston. Mrs. Comstock will be assisted in entertaining by members of the program committee. ; Mrs. Walter Bates will have charge ' of the prosram, which will be appro- . priate to the celebration of Washington's birthday. Mrs. George Dougan will give an illustrated lecture on Mt. 1 Vernon. The young dancers who ap- : peared at the opening of the Arts and ; Crafts exhibit, will dance a Minuet. Those who will take part in the dance are Misses Winifred Comstock, Mary Louise Rates, Mary Jones, Jane Carpenter; Messrs. Roland Cutter, Floyd Nusbaum, Harry Thomas and Burr ; Simmons. Section two of the Good Cheer class of United Brethren church, were enlertained with a box social Wednes- ; clay evening at the heme of Mr. and ; Mrs. Paul Christopher, on Richmond I avenue. The evening was spent with " games and music. Those present

; were: Rev. and Mrs. H. S. James, : Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lamb, Mr. , and Mrs. Warren Weaver, Mr. and ; Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. George Noggle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phelps, j Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Mr. and ; Mrs. Claude Yoke, Mr. and Mrs. Olive ' Harter, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Schilling. Misses Margaret Harter, Helen j and Susanne Davis, Pauline Yoke, Helen Mae Christopher, Byron Davis and Benjamin Blair Bailey. ; The marriage of Miss Halcia Reid, to Ralph-Roll of. Whitewater, took " place Wednesday evening in the First M. E. church at Chester. The Rev. J L. S. Ulmer officiated with the ring t , ceremony. The bride is the daughter

Whether you are going to spend February in the southlands or whether you are going; to stay home nd spend March making: your summer frocks you will want to know what is new in the shops in warm weather finery. Here are two of the newest and prettiest models shown by a New York house. Both of them are fashioned of printed chiffon.

1 W mil? i itelv wt S$Vi """

perfectly clear and bright, which meant six more weeks of winter, while Ash Wednesday. Feb. 19, accepted as groundhog day by many persons, was cloudy until late in the morning. He is supposed only to come out at sunup, on this day, and he don't know whether six more weeks of winter are Indicated or not. MARKET TO BE HELD Ladles of the Third M. E. church, Falnriew, will hold an all-day market of good "eats," prepared by themselves, at the wall paper store of Mrs. Oakland, beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, and continuing all day. MILES BACK FROM OHIO Herman O. Miles, financial secretary of the Friends Forward Movement, returned to Richmond, Thursday from attendance at the Ohio state pastor's conference in Columbus, during the past three days. Mr. Miles reported an enthusiastic session.

SHE IS POPULAR IN YOUNGER SET IN NEW ZEALAND

Circuit Court News V ;

of Mr. and- Mrs. Joseph Reid. She was dressed in blue silk taffeta, and wore a corsage boquet of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Roll will reside in Whitewater. Circle No. 1, of the First PresbyterIan church, was entertained Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Edward Wendling, 1214 South B street Mrs. Wendling was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Haseltine. The election of officers was held as follows: Mrs. Walker Land, president; Mrs. C. H. Haseltine, vice-president; Mrs. Beanblossom, secretary; Mrs. Edward Hart, assistant secretary; Mrs. De-

REV. PECKHAM RETURNS

The Rev. Errol D. Peckham, of the Friends church in Brooklyn, N. Y., has returned to his pastorate following several weeks spent in conference

work in behalf of the Forward Movement in Indiana and Western Yearly Mettings. The Indiana conferences were brought to a close this week at

Winchester and Muncie. - IOWA RESULTS GOOD

Levi T. Pennington, director of the

Friends' Forward Movement, tele

graphed the American Friend Thurs

day that the conferences In Marsnaiitown, la., had been successful and en

Wesse. treasurer: Mrs. Elizabeth Dav- Wthusiastic. Members or tne team were

Is assistant treasurer. After the busl-Pennington, J. Arthur Woolam, Wit

ness session, the afternoon was jUiam Lescault, and J. H. Whitley. Owdevoted to needle work, and the Ing to the influenza several Iowa con-

hostess served a luncheon. The next ferences had been postponed.

meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hodgins, on North Fourteenth street. Circle No. 3 -of the Ladies and Pastors' Union, of the Grace M. E. church, was entertained Wednesday afternoon, home of Mrs. J. W. Finfrock, 115 South Eleventh street. The officers were re-elected as follows: Mrs. John Lott, president ; Mr. French, vice-president; Mrs. Hiser, secretary. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Fred Clark on South Eleventh street. The Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday, Feb. 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhurst, on North Twelfth street. There will be a mite box opening. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Margaret Pittman was called to Kokomo, Ind., by the serious Illness of her brother, Elijah Loop. Mrs. Fanny Ballard, of Cincinnati,

O., is visiting in the city with Mrs. A.

C. Disher, at the Westcott Hotel. Section 2 of the Grace Methodist church was entertained Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Clarence Kramer, 1402 East Main street. After the business session, a social hour was enjoyed. Plans were made for a St. Patrick social to be given, at the home of Mrs. C. E. Thomason, in the Wayne Apatmrents.

A citation was ordered for Carl Addleman, plaintiff in a divorce suit, filed by Evelyn N. Addleman, following the filing of a verified affidavit by the plaintiff, charging her husband with noncompliance of the court's order to pay Bult money. In the suit of Quint Meeks against John and Frances Wolf, complaint on account, remand, 119.25, a motion for a new trial was overruled. Burl Blue filed suit against the estate of Otto C. Krone, claim on estate for services rendered, $226.80.

MARRIAGE LICENSE. Ralph C. Roll, farmer, Wayne. coun

ty, to Halcia Reid, at home, Wayne county.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Eliza A. Lyons to William O. Tay

lor, a part of lot 3, In Pershing; $1.

Richard Sedgwick to the Joseph H. Hill company, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 in Richard Sedwick'o first addition; $1. Jesse H. Brooks et.al eo Sharon C. Ward, a part of lot 10 of the property formerly owned by Samuel W. Smith, deceased; $1.

William M. Roller to William McFarland, a part of the southwest quar

ter section 23, township 17, range 13; $5,400.

DAYLIGHT LAW TALKED A business men's committee in Newcastle, which recommended tihe passage of a daylight saving law there, was said to be acting in co-operation with

similar committees In Hagerstown and,, Richmond, who were said to be wait j lug to see wbat Newcastle was going to do. Henry county farmers are protesting the law.

Or OOSE AND iN BOTTLES UQK9Q&6Q

Short News of City

CITY SURVEY TO START The city Burvey in connection with the Inter-Church World Movement will

probably start next week. Reports from the county reaching local officials show that survey is progressing rapidly. ZOELLNERS TO PLAY The third of the Earlham series of artists' recitals will be held in Lindley Hall Thursday at 8 o'clock. The Zoellner Quartette, a famous chamber music organization, will appear in a semi-classical program, the members being varied with trios, duos, and solos The quartette appeared in Chicago Sunday. "Y" MEN PETITIONED A petition to secure funds with which to support one orphan, in connection with the near east drive, has been circulated among dormitory men of the Y. M. C. A. A number of signatures have been already attached to the petition. COLD TABLETS CAUSE ILLNESS Mrs. Ollie Hamilton, who Wednesday was taken to the hospital as a re

sult of taking tablets for a cold, was reported to be much better Thursday, Charles Tangeman, a plumber, and Mrs. Hamilton, his bookkeeper, took several medicine tablets Wednesday afernoon in an effort to cure their cplds and both bcame suddenly ill and

were removed to the hispital. Tangeman recovered sufficiently to return to his business yesterday. DUBLIN CLUB TO DANCE The W. W. Dancing club of Dublin will give a social dance Friday evening, Feb. 20 in the I. O. O. F. hall. The All Stellar orchestra of Richmond will play

DAVIS BACK HOME

John Davis who has been visiting

with his mother, Mrs. Mary Davis, on 1143 Hunt street, returned to his home in Constantine, Mich., Thursday.

MARSHALL DAVIDSON DEAD.

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, 38

North Fifth street, received a message Thursday, telling of the death of Marshall, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson, of Riverside, Cal. He had been ill for several weeks. The mother was, before her marriage, Miss Elsie Martin of this city, and was a graduate of Richmond high school. The Davidson family moved from Fowler, Ind., to California, last October. HIT WIFE; FINED. Thomas Popian, charge with assault and battery on his wife, was fined $5 and casts in police court Thursday. NEAR EAST DRIVE WORTHY "It should not be forgotten that while the work of the Near East Re

lief is entirely non-sectarian, it is not non-religious; religion is, in fact, present in all Its elements," says the Near East Relief 'Orphan Appeal" bulletin. "Generosity, self-denial, sympathy, love, faith find here the largest scope." MEET ON BOND ISSUE. Jesse Weichman, representing the Dickinson Trust company; Rudolph G. Leeds, representing the Second

National Bank; Wilfred Jessup, attorney for the school board; Charles Jordan, president of the school board, Lawrence Handley and Willard Carr, members, and Superintendent J. H. Bentley met at the high school building Wednesday night to discuss the canvass of $550,00Q bonds for which permission to issue is anticipated from the state board of tax commissioners this week. No action was

WAR OVER APARTMENT. The selection of a jury to try the suit of Edward Feltman against Eve Sullivan, for possession of premises, and the hearing of the evidence of the plaintiff, was completed in circuit court Thursday morning. Feltman seeks to recover possession of an apartment now occupied by Mrs. Sullivan on South Sixth street. The defendant contends that she does not have to vacate as her lease runs '.from year to year, while the plaintiff says that tha lease is from month to month. The suit was resumed at the afternoon session. GROUNDHOG ALL WORRIED The groundhog Is confused in his mind. Feb. 2, the date which most persons accept as groundhog day, was

CURACAO SUGGESTED FOR

WILLIAM'S RETREAT

(By Associated Preset!

PARIS, Feb. 19. Suggestion that former Emperor William be sent to

the Island of Curacao, off the Vene

zuelan coast are received more favor

ably in some quarters at the Hague

than the idea of transporting him to one of the Dutch East Indies, accord

ing to the Matin. The newspaper Bays

the last allied note to the Dutch gov eminent caused evident embarrass ment at the Dutch capital.

Misa Barbara Petre. Miss Barbara Petre is the charming daughter of Francis William Fetre, who practices enjrineerinK in Nev Zealand. She is very popular in the younger social set in that colony. Her father has designed a number of well known buildings and is one of the leading clu men who is known in London as well as in New Zealand.

Tigers are found only in Asia.

INFLUENZA

starts with a Cold

Kill the Cold. At the fir

CASCARAkPQUININ

V V IWfflu in

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To Reduce Your cost of living .trade at Tracy's Cut Prices every Day. Week-End Special

Wilson MILK Tall, 2 for . . . .25 Small, 4 for .-25

COFFEE Fresh roasted dally, 42c Lb. Why Pay 65c

SNOWDRIFT Pure Vegetable Shortening , 33c Lb.

FLOUR Pride of Richmond $1.55 KaWs Best $1.69 Pillsbury $1.75 Pillsbury Pancake, 2 for. .29

LENTEN SPECIALS 25c Red Salmon 19 Tall Pink Salmon 25 Sardines in oil, 3 for .....5 Tuna Fish 25 Peanut Butter, lb 35 Made while you wait

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4

Standard cold remedy M 88 yasre

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opiates brcaka up a com in S hours relieTee frip in S daya. t Money back if it (alls. The

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WE GIVE YOU

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MORE FOR LESS

903 Main

We are Now Remodeling this Store

Our carpenters need more room TOMORROW We Offer Unmafchable Values in

New Spring Dresses n

$25.00 New Spring Serge Dresses $25.00 New Spring Jersey Dresses $27.50 New Spring Silk Dresses

n H

In twenty different styles to select from at

Sleep?

Does a dry cough keep you awake? KEMP'S BALSAM .will stop the tickle that makes ypu cough GUARANTEED.

IF

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' ALL - '""IthFI way") I down .

TO II S I LI II E

WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 85o, and 60c Hospital Size, H. AU. PBUCGISIS

THE FRANKLIN For demonstration see Geo. Worley 15-17 S. 9th St. J. B. Chapman, Dealer

Whether you are intending to buy or not come and see these wonderful Dress values.

CLEAN SWEEP SALE of Women's and Misses' handsome Winter

Beans New Navy 5 lbs. 45c

Crackers Always 'fresh 20c Lb.

Prunes Nice size 25c Lb.

Rice Blue Rose 2 lbs. 31c

Soap Lenox, 10 for 61V Export Borax. 5 for 25 Grandma White. 5 for ...25 Crystal White, 10 for ...-67

Cocoa Bulk, lb 35 OLEOMARGARINE Al Nut. lb 35 BROOMS for 59J

1032 TD A CW 526 Main -1 AVfiLV, 1 O Main Tea and Coffee House

Luxurious Silvertones Velours,

oafts

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QUALITY SERVICE CUT PRICES

CIGARS DRUGS CUT PRICES

THE SAN TOX

EDEfcUG STORES WEEK-END SPECIALS

Cigar Specials for Friday and Saturday

El Verso, regular 2 for 25c; special 10c straight Clan (Invincible) regular 8c, special 5c straight Doctor Nlchol (Broadleaf) regular 8c. special 5c straight Hl-Vulta (Long Filler) regular 8c. special 6c straight Soap Specials

15c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 25c 10c Golden Rod Washing Powder for 5c 8c Searchlight Matches, 2 for 25c 15c Lux Washing Powder... 11c

15c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for..25e 10c Ivory Soap, 2 for 15c 10c P. and G. Soap. 2 for 15c 10c Goblin Soap 5c 10c White Borax Naptha Soap 3 for 20c

ONE DOLLAR Will start an account at this strong bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 7th and Main Sts.

THE CHILDREN With their cheeks all rosy and eyes shining with outdoor play make charming portraits. When they're grown up and away from you you'll never regret having frequent photographs of them in their happy, childhood.

PHOT05

722 MAIN St RKMMONamB

Friday and Saturday Specials 65c Doan's Kidney Pills 49c 60c Swamp Root 49c $1.20 Swamp Root 98 $1.10 S. S. S 73? $1.90 S. S. S $1.39 $1.25 Dreco : $1.09 $1.25 Bayer's Aspirin (100) 98c . 60c Pinex ' 49 60c Foley's Honey and Tar 47c $1.20 Foley's Honey and Tar 98 60c Nujol 43 $1.00 Nujol 83 60c Milks Emulsion 43 $1.20 Milks Emulsion 98? 70c Sloan's Liniment ' 47 $1.40 Sloan's Liniment 9S 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 43 30c Pond's Vanishing Cream 23 60c Pond's Vanishing: Cream 47 $1.25 Pinkham's Comp 98

Every Day Prices Nebo Cigarettes 15c Camel Cigarettes 15c Scrap Tobacco, 3 for 25c

Tungsten Light Bulbs 25 Watt Tungsten Light Bulbs for 28c 40 Watt Tungsten Light Bulbs for .,28c ' 60 Watt Tungsten Light Bul'.tF for 33c '

WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SPECIAL

Chocolate Covered Cherries in fancy boxes; regular 90c value; special for

69c

Let us develop your films, ex- j Pierrette, the new face powder, pert photographers In charge, an exceptionally adherent powTry our "Supertone" finish. I der, free from mercury 50c "Take a Kodak With You"