Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 97, 4 March 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOUK
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920.
Society
Invitations for the Beede-Ballard wedding, the Important social event for March, -were issued Wednesday. Miss Julnita Ballard, bride-to-be, the daughter of Mrs. Mary A. J. Ballard, has been the guest of honor at a number of parties recently. On last Saturday Mrs. Oakley DeBeck and Misa Tern' DeBeck entertained for Miss Ballard -with a tovrel shower, at their home on College aveuoe. Dainty refreshments were served. The guests included Miss Nellie Bly, Miss Helen Ligon, Miss Helen Cowglll, Miss Eleanor Ballard, Miss Fern DeBeck, Miss Margaret Parker, Miss Ruth Senior, Miss Juanita WIckett, Miss Helen Jenkins, Miss Dorothy Heironimus, Miss Alice Goodwin, Miss Amelia Ruger. - Mrs. Harrison Scott and Mrs. Mary A. J. Ballard. On Monday evening Mrs. Alexander Purdy entertained with a towel shower for Miss. Ballard and Miss Amelia Ruger, of Earlham college, whose engagement to Lawrence Lindley was recently announced. During the evening the guests embroidered for Ihe two brides-to-be. he hostess served dainty refreshments to the following guests, most of whom were Earlham girls: Miss Amelia . Ruger, Miss Juanita Ballard. Miss Esther Rhoades. Miss Dorothy Heironimus, Miss Eleanor Ballard, Miss Bessie Reagen, Miss Westline Ldetzman, Miss Ruth Harvey. Miss Elma Henby, Miss Grace Edwards. Miss Catherine Haviland and Miss Lova Pearson. The wedding of Miss Ballard and B. Willis Beede, son of Mrs. Alberta Beede, of WhiitJer, Calif., will be solemnized at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday, March 16, in the West Richmond Friends church, after which a reception will be held at the home of the bride on Southwest A street. Miss Eleanor Ballard, sister of the bride-to-be, wMl be maid of honor, and Ross A. Hadley, of this city, will.be best man. The bridesmaids will be Miss Alice Forythe and Miss Eleanor Seidler, of Earlham college, Miss Dorothy Heironimus and Miss Eleanor Bly of this city. The ushers will be Wilbur Kanip, Miiton Hadley, David Henley and Clarence Pickett. Next Wednesday Mrs. Alberta Beede of Whittier, Calif., will arrive for the wedding and will be a guest at the Ballard home. Miss Ballard and Mrs. Beede will be the honor guests at a party to be given on Saturday afternoon, March 13. by Mrs. Atwood Jenkins and Mrs. Samuel Hodgin. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Benjamin Wickett at her home, 230 Linden avenue, at 2.30 p. ni Friday. Refreshments will be
served. : A market will be held Saturday morning at 1022 Main street by the Greenbriar Community club for the benefit of the French Orphan fund. A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Worley Culbertson. Wednesday evening at their home in the Gregg apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson will leave the city soon for residence in Muncie. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening, after which a chicken supper was served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Davis. Mr. and Mrs. James Noggle. Miss Helen May Chlstopher, Miss Helen White and Master Byron Davis. Mrs.. Henry Vogelsong will be hostess for a meeting of the Four Cor
ner club at her home, 324 South Ninth ! Ftreet, Friday afternoon. The Hiawatha Literary club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of j Mrs. T. J. Webb, 130 North Seventh street. Six applications for membership were received at a meeting of the . Pythian Sisters held Wednesday evening in the K. of P. temple. Candidates were also initiated. Miss Alice Vossler and Miss Flossie Money were initiated into the We-Do-So club which met Wednesday evening with Miss May Appleton on South Ninth strpot. After the initiation of the pledges the evening was spent in r.n informal manner, during which the hostess served refreshments. Those who attended were Miss Nellie HawkJns, Miss Martha Jones, Miss Olive Jone. Miss Miriam Eichel. Miss Lillian Johnson. Miss Wanda Johnon, Miss Lucille Welbaum, Miss Alice Vossler, Miss Flossie Money, Mis May Appleton, Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth. Mrs. Raymond Sehunrman, and Mrs. Francis Glass. A function hat is being anticipated by the younger sets of the city is the dance to be given Thursday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall, by Frank Bescher. Elwin Hoerner and Herbert Bradley. Music for the evening will be furnished by the Harmo-Novelty orchestra. The balcony will be open 1o spectators. A small admission will be charged. In honor of the Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Davis, who are leaving the city for residence in Hartford City, a reception will be given Thursday evening at the ' Second Presbyterian church, of which the Rev. Davis was pastor. Twenty-five members attended the meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis- ' nionary society of the Grace M. E. church, which met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Kramer. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. H. Backus gave the annual thank offering address and the devotional was led by Miss Blanche Scott. Mrs Eva Kaufman, Mrs. McCormirk Mrs. W. L. Stump, Mrs. Macey end Mrs. A. B. Harrison, were hostesses Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions of the First Christian church. Mrs. ElPie Skinner had charge of devotionals. Mrs. George Chrisman read a , paper on "The Price of National unity. Bpecial music was given by Mrs.
Florence Lacey Meyer of Milwaukee. Mrs. Ralph Little taked on Tibet The Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church will hold its regular meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Darnell. 632 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Marfha Scheidler was hostess for a meeting of the Neighborly club Wednesday afternoon, at her home on the National Road east. After a Bhort business meeting, the afternoon was spent socially. The hostess served refreshments. Twenty-two members were present. Mrs. Frank Davenport will be hostess for the meeting in two weeks. Plans were begun for the celebration of the fiftieth, anniversary of the, Northwestern Woman's Missionary society, at a meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First M. E. church Wednesday afternoon at the church. Another meeting of the society will be held on Wednesday, March 17, at which time the plans will be completed. - Miss Opal lyuhlman and Jesse K. Chenoweth were quietly married Wednesday at 4 p. m. by the Rev. C. W. Hoeffer. The only attendants were Miss Marie Kuhlman, sister of the bride, and Elmer Davis. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Chenoweth went to Indianapolis, They will be at home after March 7, at 48 South Eleventh street. A quiet wedding was polemized Wednesday at 5 p. m. when Miss Marjorie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, of the National Road west, was married to Mr. Vernon Railsbaek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Railsback, at the parsonage of the First Presbyatrian church. Rev Joseph J. Rae officiated. The bride wore a blue tailored gowrt with accessories to correspond. Both Mr. and Mrs. Railsback have many Mends here. Mrs. Railsback is a graduate of the Richmond high school. Mr. and Mrs. Railsback will be at home to their friends on a farm north of the city, on their return from a wedding trip through the east.
The annual meeting of the Aid Soc
iety of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the
church. Yearly reports of the officers
will be presented. The committees for the year will be announced by the president. A social hour will follow the business session in which refreshments will be served.
Miss Faye Schmidt was, hostess for
a meeting of the Oriental club at her
Cleanses
Inviftorates
Softens the Skin
home Tuesday evening. Those present were Miss Katherine Blnkley, Miss Dorothy, Korves, Miss Miriam Jordan, Miss Louise Monarch, and Miss Benita Monarch. Miss Dorothy Korvis will be hostess for the club at her home on South Eighth street in two weeks. Mrs. David Worth Dennis, Mrs. Frederick Carr and Miss Clara Comstock were hostesses at the Arts and Crafts exhibit Thursday afternoon in the public art gallery. Mre F. R. Kruger sang. Mrs. Allan D. Hole talked on weaving. Celebrating the second anniversary of its organization the N. N. C. club will give a banquet Thursday evening at the Arlington hotel. The Roya Woman's class of the First Chrlstion church will not meet Friday as usual, but one week from Friday, March 12, at the home of Mrs. Charles Roland, 1525 North A street, the change was made because of the lectures being given by Dr. House. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clements are the parents of a son, born Tuesday afternoon. The new arrival has been named Edward St. Clair. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hungerford, F. H. Knight adn Miss Yvonna Stetler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hungerford at dinner Wednesday evening, at the tetter's home on. North E street. The Hilltop Sewing club will not meet Friday afternoon, as has been announced.
The Ergathea Bible class social of
Seven Enter Earlham . Peace Debate Contest An orator to represent Earlham college In the State Peace Contest to be held at Purdue University April 16, will be selected Friday evening in a contest to be held in the chapeL Seven speakers will participate. The speaker receiving first place will represent Earlham in the peace" contest and receive a prize of $15. The person receiving second place will be given a prize of $10. Professor E. P. Trueblood, head of the department of public speaking, believes that this will be one of the best contests ever held at the college. Each speaker will deliver an original address. Speakers and "their subjects are as follows: Edwin Teale, "The Challenge of the Future"; Clay Thompson, "The Mexican Situation"; Donald Snyder, "Germany and the Peace of the World"; Clyde Caldwell, "Beyond the War"; Paul Whitely, "Compulsion Versus American Idealism"; Stanley Prevo, "The Glory of the War." and Francis Nicholson, "The Foundation for Peace." All persons are cordially invited.
CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL CLUB PLANS EUROPEAN TRIP CINCINNATI. O.. March 4. The Commercial club of Cincinnati, composed of 50 of the most prominent business men of the city, is planning
East Main Street Friends church has1, to make a five weeks' trip to England,
been postponed until Friday, March 11. The social will be held at the home of Dr. Hinshaw.
WOOD ALCOHOL FATALITIES HELD FIRST DEGREE MURDEt DES MOINES, la., March 4. Indictments for murder in the first degree are justified under the Iowa laws in cases where deaths were caused by wood alcohol, given or sold to the person killed as a beverage, Judge Lester Thompson told the Polk county grand jury In his instructions.
France and Belgium next June.
The party may include the Commercial clubs of Chicago. Boston and St. Louis. These clubs made a trip to Panama together and the members have joined on other journeys. The idea of the trip to Europe was first broached by the executive committee of the Commercial club of Cincinnati. The committee forwarded the suggestion to the Chicago Commercial club. The organization promptly gave' its support and named a committee to work out details.
Indiana News Brevities
VINCENNES William Homey, aged 34. was instantly killed at a mine near here when attempting to save the life of a fellow worker. Horney left his post to warn another miner of a "faulty shot" that was to explode when it exploded, throwing him to the Door and crushing his skull. V LAFAYETTE Emphasizing the fact that home bread is becoming a lost art, the extension department of Purdue University has launched a campaign to increase bread baking in Indiana homes. HAMMOND So many homes of wealthy Hammond people, sojourning at winter resorts, have been robbed of private stocks of liquor here while they were absent that no more visits are being made unless houses are guarded. Private stocks have been taken by the wholesale and in most houses entered nothing was taken but liquor. NEW ALBANY Edward G. Mayes, 52 years old, a prominent druggist here, died suddenly at his home. LAFAYETTE The executive board of the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers of America, in session here, voted to retain headquarters in Lafayette. The organization has a membership of more than 100.000.
Miss Morgan to Dance I at Art, Craft Exhibit Miss Elizabeth Morgan will dance at the Arts and Crafts' exhibit in the public art gallery Friday afternoon. Miss Morgan will give the following interpretative dances. "Snowdrop" by Scheikowski, and a Spanish dance by Louis Ganne. A Persian rug demonstration will be given by Armer Keshishyan, a native of Persia. He will Bhow on a small loom how the rugs are made. This promises to be one of the most interesting afternoons of the exhibit and everyone is cordially invited.
Labbf Calendar
Meetings of local labor unions scheduled for Thursday follow: Plumbers President. Walter Molke; secretary. Edward Balling. T. M. A. hall, at 7:30 p. m. Railroad Carmen President, Roy Wagner; secretary. Jac Keller. Red Men's hall, ct 7:30 p. m. Machinists President, Charles Schlanger; secretary. Roulett Snyder. Eagle's hall, at 7:30 p. m.
Wear a Brogue
The Brogue is not jly a brand new thing. You've heard or it before. Still it's what women who want something snappy are going to wear. If you want high style in shoes; wear a brogue. You'll be surprised how well it will look on your feet. Price
$11.00
TEEPLE & WESSEL
SUGAR Pl'RK flXH FINF.ST l I.ITV WIIITK STAnIU AMERICAN ItEFI.XEn lflVfcc per Hi. f.o.b. Nrw York City CAR LOADS O.M.Y We specialize In supplying large manufacturing: concerns for distribution among their employees, also groceries, bakers, soft drink manufacturers, etc. Write I'lione Wlr. H. E. MOTTS COMPANY Foreign and Domestic SUGAR MERCHANTS 740 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio
Marion Council Reverses Self; Rejects Daylight Law MARION, Ind.. March 4 Because of the protest of farmers' organization of Grant County, the city council changed its attitude on the daylight saving proposition, and unanimously rejected the resoution providing for its inauguration in Marion. The claim of farmers that the law would work a detriment to them, and be of little use to people residing in the city, was generally upheld.
"Say it With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phono 1093
SUITS DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED, S1.25 Suits pressed SO:; Trousers cleaned and pressed 50c. Carry and save plan. Altering, repairing. JOE MILLER. Prop. 6172 Main Street, Second Floor
Free Service
VICTOR RECORDS ON APPROVAL BY PARCEL POST PREPAID The most satisfactory way to buy Talking Machine Records. Send in for a trial list, keep them 48 hours, and return those not wanted by parcel post prepaid. We only ask that you keep at least one-third of those sent. We have one of the most complete stocks of Records' in the United States. Store open every evening.
FREE The new, complete Victor Record Catalog sent Free with your first order. Walter B. Fulghum 1000 Main St. Phone 2275 Richmond, Ind.
WATCH FOR RUB-N0-M0RE COUPON For complete satisfaction use Rub-No-More Naptha Soap, Rub-No-More Washing Powder, ; Rub-No-More Soap Flakes and Spotless Cleanser. Ask for - Rub-No-More at all Grocers.
o r?0
Announcing our
Sprin:
Opening Sale of Millinery
Our new Millinery Department is literally overflowing with delightful styles for Spring wear. Every notable American maker is represented.
Hundreds of New Hats in the Most Marvelous Sale Ever Offered the Ladies of Richmond Every desirable style for Miss arid Matron. There are Turbans, Sailors, Mitzies, all the Face Hats, Chin Chins, Flowered Hats, Veil Hats in fact, every style imaginable for Spring. Come in early. You're sure to find the Hat of your choice. Underpriced Specially for this Sale
-a
Our Increased Business Demands It
Because of the increased business we are forced to remodel. We are going to enlarge our store by adding 15C0 sq. feet of floor space. Our business, thanks to the people of this vicinity, has grown in two years far beyond our highest hopes and to be able to handle this large volume we must remodel and add more floor space. We Must Have The Room The carpenters and builders must have room and to give them room we are forced to reduce our stocks so we are launching a REMODELING SALE in which high grade spring apparel will be sold regardless of how much it costs. Right now at the beginning of the spring season this means a great deal to the public for seasonable merchandise will be absolutely slaughtered when it comes to prices. Sale Starts Tomorrow, March 5th.
These Suits are th newest to he had in style and shades, and the materials nre all wool Tricotine, Goldtone, Silvertone. Gaberdine and Serges. If interested in Suits we ask you to give these the once over as you can not appreciate their value without seeing them.
New Spring Suits, Navy and Black only; all wool Serge and Poplins, $25.00
values s $35.00 SUITS . .$25.00 $45.00 SUITS . $35.00 $60.00 SUITS ..$49.75
SJ795
resses
Newest Spring Styles, long anr1 short eleeves, the very newest in style and shades. Taffetas Tricotines, Serges, Satins, Crepe Meteors, $25 to $40 (?" Q ff values; sale price p-l-0vlU
53rf
All wool Serge, navy, tan and brown dresses; pretty styles, $1S
and $20.00 values
$10.00
Silk, Taffeta, Georgette. Satin
Dresses in all the newest shades.
Pretty styles, $15 value; sale price...
$7.98
i
BLOUSES COATS
Many New, Exclusive Patterns Have arrived from the East. Their charm and beauty can best be appreciated by a visit to our Millinery Department. Attractively priced. $10, $15 to $25
New Georgette Blouse, fancy headed and embroidery front, (JQ QQ $G.00-$S.0O values ipO.lO WASH BLOUSES 100 Voile and Organdy Blouses, plain white and fancy stripes; $3.00
vaiues, sate price -81.98 100 Voilf and Organdy Blouses, $1.98 values S9 $10.00 Georgette Blouses, long and short sleeves-
(pi
$5.98
Buy your next Winter Coat now 75 all wool high class Winter Coats, fur and plain trimmed, formerly sold from $50 to $75. Silvertones, Bolivia, Tinselione, Velours, Kerseys, good styles; sale price to close out, (T?- Q ff choice VlO.UU New Spring Coats, both short and long, all shades
$20.00 values $25.00 values
$20.00 Coats $14.75 $25.00 Coats $18.00
SKIRTS
Silk Poplin Skirts. $5.00 values
$2.98 i
$3.98
$14.75 $18.00
to $8.00 values .
All Wool Serge and Poplin Skirts, Navy and Black only, up (pfT QQ to $10 values J)tJ0 All wool Plaid Skirts, pretty styles and pat
terns, $10 and $12 values..
$7.98
$10.98
$10 and $12 values $7.93
$20.00 Plaid Skirts
3
Corsets
Up to $2.00 valuesSale price
$1.00
All Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses One-Half Price
Muslin Gowns $2.00 values 98c COTTON LISLE Hose 25c ra'ues 4 pair lor 50c
LADIES' SILK Hose All shades $1.5 values 98c Middy Blouses $1.50 value 98c $3 value $2.19
Petticoats Silk flounces, all shades, $4.00 values
$2.98
ALL SILK Petticoats All shades
$4.98
Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose, black
or white; 75c
values
House Dresses Gingham
and Percale, $3.00
values
I 1
I Gingham Petticoats $1.25 Q I T"l It j I volume oiln imia I I
.