Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 94, 1 March 1920 — Page 4

TUE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY MARCH 1, 1920.

Society

WOMEN URGE BUDGET PLAN OF BUYING AS EFFICIENT WEAPON IN FIGHTING H. C. L.

. The Country club wa the: scene of an attractive social,! event Saturday evening wbemMx. Mrs William J. BlacknMire of SoutU CElghteeiatli street entertained vwttSi tr tHlmer Ianc for Mr. and: Mrs.. Frederick J; Sttonsen of "South. Fifteenth, street and Mr. and Mrs. Gar Zetretterr v--arc lewwing

the- city for. raaitlance. Th club, "waa profusely adorneiL witU. .yellcw dalfodila and narcissus, intermingled with ferns; and smilax. Dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock and the guests danced from S o'clock until 12 olock. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Blackmore were Mr. and Mrs. A.. G; Mathews, Mr. an Mrs. Omar Uollintvsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, 'Mr. and ' Mrs. Ttaimaa Tarltelr bob, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hlatti Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr. Mr. and Mr. Howard Dill, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Craw ford, Mr. antf Mrs. S. Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Aeatty. Mr-and Mrs. Guy

Zetrouer. Mr." and Mrs- F. J1. Stlmson

Mn and Mrs Bert Kolp, and Misa Nellie Morrow. Mrand Mrs.' Drew Lacey are the parents of a baay daughter, Janet Blaine, bora at Jteid Memorial hospital,. Saturday. : Mk and Mrs. Alex Frankel are spending: few-days St the home of, Mr. Vrmttfil'a Barents. Mr. and Mrs, Sol

Frankel to the Rned apartments. Mr. Earl Bullet dick returned to Bcliooi in Cincinnati this morning aftr sneniine a weeTt with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bullerdick of Soutlt, Thirteenth street. ; Mrs. Russell Alexander will be baftless for the Delta TTaeta Tau sorori ty at her home on North -Eighth:, street Ahia evening. ;V' " Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Cunninghiim wiU hold their .repular assembly da ice in Vaughn hall Tuesday evening ... ! The Progressive Literary soci rty wifl meet Tuesday afternoon at pie iiome of Mrs. Lvfiu Long, South Fifteenth, street. . Mrs. Emma Newlin has returnee I to her home on South Third street a fter spending a few days in Marion wUera :h was called by the death of Jier . nephew. For the pleasure of the twenty second birthday anniversary of fflaro : Justice. Mrs. George Reid gave a tretHy appointed dinner at her honrjB on Couth D street Us evening. A t ourcourse dinner was served at 6 o' flock. In the center of the table was a. nr grand of pink rosea aad; ferns. Front the dome over the tafe-le were ext arnded ! pink and white rilOiona at the ends ' nf which were daiiaty place cards I hand painted In pink: and white. MinI lature French baskets filled with, pink : and white mints were placed 'before

: Meet. Follow 5rur dinner; the

guewts were entertained with 'music land games. Those wfeo enjoy) d the ; affair were Miss Matoet Roser, Miss 'Pauline Weasell, Miss Mildred Town- ; send. Miss Mary Heldelman, j Miss ,Mary Pfeiffer, Miss Loretta (Zeyen, Rohe. Thomas! Fltzglnbons,

! Louia Ripbergtjr, Harry Brs-kamp,

iJohn Galvin and Maro Justice

The regular monthly meeting of the War Mothers wiD be held Tuealay at ' 2-30 p. m ia the G. A. R- rooms '.in the

: court house. All jmemoers are. urgea to be present. Mrs. I B. Keeser, of South, Seventh ' street and Mrs. Johm Malloy, of South Eleventh street, spent the weeltend in ! SnrinrfiehL O- -and. attended the in-

! etallation of the Noris chapter. Order

; of the Eastern Star. Saturday nignt, , Mrs. Keaser.is a mertber of the- Home City chapter of that tiy.

Miss Blrdjce Norria will be hostess of the Oral Melas club,, at her liome ' on North Twentieth street, Tuesday

', evening.

Miss Mary Luring, of South Four-

: tcenth street, will entertain the mem- , ters of the Tyrolean club at her home

; Tuesday evening.

Mrs. F. J. Stitason will entertain

' Circle Three of th First Presbyterian ' church at her home on South Fifteenth

; street Tuesday afternoon. This circle

i J & s V ' ft r f , lr J

Mrs. Groves Heads Thrift Move of Department Club Mrs.' Clara B. Graves, of Richmond, has been appointed county chairman

for the Make Over" and "Do Without" thrift camuairn of the. general

federation of women's club.

In addition to the study of thrift,

the co-operation of women la being

asked for Thrift Stamp Week, March

to 8. Members of each club will be

asked through its thrift chairman, to purchase one thrift stamp 'during; the

week, and to permit each child In the

household to buy one.

Mrs. Julia C. Henderson is chairman

of the state movement The thrift

pledge which Is being sent out all over

the country reads as follows:

I agree -to practice thrift. my

everyday living; to buy only those

things which my family actually

needs; to exercise my best judgment in the matter of all purchases; to set

aside a reasonable amount for the pro

verbial rainy day, and to so adjust my

II ..M X

Mrs. Arthur M. Comley, above at left; Mrs. Frank L. Wilder, at right, and Mrs. H. W. Fleck, below. Leading women of Bridgeport, Conn., have organized to educate the housewives in buying their sunplies on the budget plan to help fight the high cost of living. Weekly meetings are to be held to discuss current prices, economical menus, etc. Mrs. H. W. Fleck, Mrs. Frank L. Wilder and Mrs. Arthur M. Comley are leaders ia the work. The more is a direct result of , the mass meeting of Connecticut women held in Hartford a short time ago. Mrs. Fleck, chairman of the committee in Bridgeport jmd Fairfield county, has been interested in practically all community affairs of the women since the war . began.

expenditures as to make the most of!

Daroc Breeders Organize

Wayne County Association A number of Wayne county Duroe

hog breeders met in the directors room of the Second National Bank,

Saturday afternoon, and formed an as

sociation, to be known as the Wayne

County Duroc Breeders' association.

The purpose will be to advance the

Interests of the breed by co-operation

among the breeders in Wayne and ad

jacent counties. Regular meetings

will be held the last Saturday in January, April, July and October. Any

party breeding registered Duroc swine

will be eligible to membership.

The officers for the ensuing year

are: President, Benton Wilson, Cam

bridge City; vice president, Clem A.

Gaar, Richmond; secretary, L. C. Palmer. Richmond: treasurer, William

Wilcoxen, Richmond; Directors, G. A

Hartep, William Waltz, and Ira Kent.

all of Richmond. Two previous meet

my family income."

Marriage is so often a failure be

cause it is human beings and not gods

that marry.

ings were held which showed consider

able interest and the completion of

the organization gives promise of one

of the most prosperous swine breeders

associations in the state. The new or

ganization has already 30 members.

Earlham Notes

Dr. M. S. Markle snoke on "The

Place of Sands" at chapel exercises Monday.

Earlham college has organized a

"Lincoln League" with Donald Snyder

president and Thomas Carr. secretary-

treasurer. It Is planned to Bring sev

eral political speakers to the hollege

during the spring.

A tournament of games lasting

three weeks will begin In the gym

nasium on Maxcn io. for the woman.

Teams from four classes will partic

ipate.

The "Wild Rose" will be presented

by the Madrigal club in chapel. May

1 with the following cast:

Rose McCloud (a popular young

society belle). Francos Sutton.

Mary Forsythe (her secretary and

friend), Ruth Farmer.

Mrs. Fussy (her housekeeper),

Madge Herringlake.

Miss Writeemup, Miss Putemdown

(reporters, Mary Henderson, Helen

Rust.

Dora, Flora, Molly, Polly (debutantes), Ellen Sherill, Ima Bray, Jean

ette Rawls, Margaret Nicholson.

Miss Talka lot (a suffragette), Kath-

erlne Haclland.

Mrs. Dolngfood, a charity worker),

Agnes McFaiL .

Madame Sewseams (a dressmaxerj,

Lois Peaccock.

Madame Feathertop (a milliner),

Dorval Whltehorn.

Madame Smell sweet (a perfumer).

Helen Jenkins.

Bobbie (the buttons). Agnes Se liars. Maids: Mildred Clark. Lova Pear-

eon, Elsie wnappeu, memo iAnoTu, Irene Doty, Merle Parker, Lucille Johnson, Harriet Rawls.

Enroll ed in Earlham this semester

are students irom za siaies oi uio union, two from Canada and two from

France. More are from wayne county and Indiana, which Is represented by 881 students, than any other , state. Ohio holds second rank with 43, and Illinois third, with fifteen. Three Shops to Conduct Style Show at Murray Feltman's Shoe store, Harry Holmes ladies' apparel shop, and Bowen's millinery shop will be represented In a presentation of the latest garments of the season on the stage of the Murray theater, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Five New York living models will display the shoes, hosiery, (lingerie, coats, suits, dresses and hats.

is headed by Mrs. W. B. Crawford. -

The Huehes chapter of the West

minster Guild will meet Tuesday even

ing at the home of Miss Anna Keniey,

North Seventeenth street All mem

bers are urged to be present The Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church Instead of the home of Mrs. L. E. Turner, Twenty-first street The marriage of Miss Cleo Saint, of Grand Chain, IlL, and Dr. W. E. Russell of Easthaven, was solemnized Saturday afternoon at the First Christian church, the Rev. L. E. Murray,

pastor, officiating. - Only the memberB

of the immediate famines witnessea the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Russell left immediately for Jacksonville, Fla,, where they will reside. The annual roll call of the Eden Rebeccah lodge No. '30 was held in the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening. An elaborate dinner was served in the banquet hall to- 200 members and guests. Mrs. Lelah B. Chesline, president of the Rebekah assembly, gave an address on "The Rebekah Oddfellowshlp." Talks were also given by Brothers Jessup and George Bishop. Two readings were given by Miss

Florence Falk. A musical program was given by Miss Lorene Jenks. Following the dinner and program the guests mingled informally. All members of Circle Three of the First Presbyterian church are urged to attend the meeting scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. J.. Stlmson, 36 South Fifteenth street, who is leaving Richmond shortly. Mrs. William J. Blackmore will assist the hostess. Ladies are asked to bring handwork.

Pottery" to Be Subject at Art Gallery Event

Miss Elizabeth Overbeck, well known potter of Cambridge City, will talk informally on "Pottery" Tuesday afternoon in the public art gallery. A ladies' auartette composed of Mrs. F.

W. Kreuger, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum, Mrs. W. H. Romey, Mrs Anna Heitbrink, Mr8. Emma Eggemeyer, Mrs. Charles Johannlng, Mrs. George Eggemeyer will sing the "Butterfly" by Crosby, and a lullaby by Gabriel. Miss Alice Knollenberg is the pianist. Hostesses are Miss Elizabeth Jay, Miss Blanche Scott, and Mrs. Howard Dill.

MASHMEYEt

I "WHERE ALL THE CARS 8TOP":

Numerous trees do not bear until eight or nine years old.

Funeral Arrangements

Lawfer Funeral services for Patrick Lawler were held in St Mary's church at 9 a. m., Monday. Burial was In St. Mary's cemetery. The Rev. W. J. Cronin officiated. Barnel Funeral services for Edward Barriel were held in St. Andrew's church et 9 a. m. Monday. Burial

was in St. Andrew's cemetery. The Rev. F. A Roell officiated. Alsop The body of Lora Alsop was shipped to Georgetown, Kentucky, early Monday morning. Funeral services and burial will be held in that city.

SIGNS COMPENSATION CONTRACT.

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 1. Compensation contracts with 18 railroads were signed today by Director General HInes. making a total of 167 contracts negotiated to date.

(71

Attraction Extraordinary!

COLISEUM Thursday, March 18th

COLUMBIA SAXOPHONE SEXTETTE "Kings of Jazz" and

41 t sst-sasstM(i

Baroness Rouskaya The Dancer Supreme

Accompanied by YERKES novelty orchestra Seat sale opens 8 a. m. Saturday, March 6th at WEISBROD MUSIC CO. Cash Reservations Now Every seat reserved at $1 . 1 0, including war tax

March Merchandise for Less

SILKS on SALE

$3.50 Crepe de Chine $2.29 All Silk, full range of colors including taupe, grey, brown, navy, plum, wisteria, beet root, navy and black. $5.60 811k Shirtings $3.98 Eagle Silk Shirtings in the heavy crepe; the price is more than ours at wholesale. $4.50 811k Shirtings $2.98 Eagle Silk Broadcloth; this quality Is today selling at $5.00 per yard. $2.00 Novelty Crepe de Chine $1.43 Yard wide, and beautiful color combinations. $5.00 Navy Blue Taffeta $3.98 Yard wide, pure dye Chiffon Taffeta in midnight and navy blue. $4.50 Navy Blue Taffeta $3.50 Yard wide, nearly the equal of our pure dye; wears as well and very hard to get. Sold sometimes as pure dye.

$440 Satin MsssaJIne $2.98 Yard wide, all silk; the ideal silk for dresses. $2.00 Natural Pongee $1.50 Yard wide, good weight very stylish this season for waists or sport wear. $8.00 Satin De Lux $3.93 The perfect Satin for extra fine garments, shown in all the wanted shades. $3.98 Georgette Crepe $2.08 All Silk and Shem In about thirty shades, both light and dark, a wonderful assortment $4.50 Chiffon Taffeta $2.98 Not all shades, yet quite a representative showing. This lot would cost $3.50 wholesale today. $1.75 Silk Crystal Cords $1.35 Yard wide, all the street or servicable shades for afternoon wear.

SPRING GINGHAMS and WASH GOODS

75c Zephyr Ginghams 59c Beautiful Plaids, new spring color combinations. 85c French Ginghams 69c Bought before the advance In prices worth today more at wholesale than our retail price. $1.00 Fine Madras Ginghams 79c Made of the finest imported cotton yarns. 60c Dress Ginghams 45c In this lot we Include the best brands, Including Toile De Nevel, Bates Seersucker and Red Seals. $1.00 Shirting Madras 75c 32 to 36 inches wide, new styles and Jacquard weaves; specially good for men's shirts. 85c Shirting Madras 69c Not quite so fine but a very good quality; color fast

Extra Special Clark's O. N. T. Thread, 6 Spools for 25c. Limited to 6 spools for each customer and sold only with purchases of other merchandise.

$125 Blue Bird Lingerie 89c 32 inches wide, in blue, dawn, pink and white; impossible to re-order. $1.25 Blue Bird Crepe 89c In blue, dawn, pink and white, no more to be had at any price. $1.00 Fine Voile 79c Yard wide, in beautiful spring patterns. $1.50 Novelty Voiles $1.25 40 inches wide in color combinations quite new.

HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR

LADIES SILK BOOT HOSE Black and white only, 75c quality, now 55fc LADIES' SILK HOSE A good line of colors 81.00 LADIES' BROWN SILK HOSE Excellent quality 81.25 LADIES SILK HOSE In Grey,' Brown, Champagne, Pearl and Blue, $1.98 quality this sale 81.50 LADIES' SILK HOSE Full line of shades to match every gown or pair of shoes 81.08 CHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE Double knee heavy ribbed; all sizes, 6 to 11, B9o and 75c qualities; sale price 45 and 59 MEN'S SILK SOX Black only, but we have all sizes, 50c quality 25

MEN'S WORK SOX Special this sale 25 "1 19 LADIES' BLACK LISLE HOSE In size IV, only; 59c quail ty.39 LADIES' LISLE HOSE Black or white. 85c quality 59 LADIES' SILK LISLE HOSE In black or dark brown. 93c quality for ..: 75 LADIES' UNION SUITS Low neck no sleeve, low neck and elbow sleeve, or high neck and long sleeve, $2.50 quality S1.98 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS For both boys or girls, all sizes. Including 2. 4, 6. 8, 10, 12. 14. 16 years, up to $1.75 quality; sale price $1.25 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Both boys and girls', most all sizes. 75c

quality, to close at 50t

$2.50 House Dress Aprons $1.98 Both light and dark style, cut full and roomy, new spring styles 81.98

$2.00 Georgette Voile $1.75 40 Inches wide, looks like Silk Georgette. $2.50 Georgette Voile $1.98 Exclusive designs shown only in this fabric.

LADIES' UNION SUITS Low neck and elbow sleeve or high neck and long sleeves; $2.00 quality, sale price 81.59

WINTER COATS for HALF All our $1 0.00 Coats, now on sale for $ . 5.00 All our $ 1 5.00 Coats, now on sale for ....$. 7.50 All our $20.00 Coats, now on sale for .... $ 1 0.00 All our $25.00 Coats, now on sale for .:..$ 1 2.50 All our $30.00 Coats, now on sale for . -.. . . $1 5.00

All our $35.00 Coats, now on sale for .... $1 7.50 All our $45.00 Coats, now on sale for .... $22.50 All our $50.00 Coats, now on sale for .... $25.00 All our $65.00 Coats, now on sale for ... . $32.50 All our $75.00 Coats, now on sale for . . . .$37.50 DRESSES for LESS All our Silk Poplin Dresses, on sale for . . . $1 2.95 Our $25.00 Sflk Taffeta Dresses, on sale for $ 1 9.75 Our $35.00 Silk Taffeta Dresses on sale for $25.00 Our $35.00 Satin Messaline Dresses on sale $25.00 Our $45.00 Satin Charmeuse Dresses for . . $28.75 Our $45.00 Taffeta Dresses on sale for . . .$28.75

sate

Fashion Show

Thurs., Fri. and Sat. March 4th, 5th and 6th

At the

Murray Theatre

Five live models from New York's most exclusive shops will display Spring and Summer Fashions

being offered in this city by

Harry Holmes & Co. Bowen's Millinery Store and Feltman's Shoe Store

Don't miss this Fashion sensation of the season. .

Announcements from these Richmond Merchants

nut w iuuuu u wiio aoous. u J'e3 - - Sf ; --.v ''-'y page 7 "

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