Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 110, 19 March 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920.

Society

! The Wi-Hub club will meet Friday Evening at the home of lit. and Mrs. tharles Selfert at their home tn North Eighteenth street. All members are urged to be present. A Jitney supper will be given In the Wsement of the-Second English i.uth-1 ran church Friday evening, beginning at 5 p. m. by the -women of the church. Everyone is Invited. One hundred cakes will be sold at the Market House, Saturday afternoon by the women of the Richmond W. C. V. U. The sale will begin at noon. ; Mrs. Howard Kamp, of South Seventeenth street, has as her house-guests her mother, Mrs. Olive Bunnelle, and ;her brother Robert Bunnelle, of Ur'bana, O. : Two hundred couples attended the ;dance given at the Coliseum, Thurs-: ;c!ay evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp :following the Columbia concert.,, .The music was furnished by the Columbia tpaxaphone sextette and the . Yerkes Jazz orchestra. There were guests from Connersville, Union City; Hagerstown, Winchester, Eaton . and Cam

bridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will

not give their assembly dance Friday evening. The next regular assembly dance will be held Friday, -March 26.' : One of the ''pretty-'. St." Patrick's parities of the. week vria .that given by the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Christian Church, Wednesday ! evening in the church. .At 8:30 p. m. J a banquet ' waa served, ,: Three tables

r were ucauuiUil ucvumiru , ju ou ! Patricks, colors. During the evening I gameB and contests were enjoyed, the winnert' being Marvin. ' Pickett and Corbett ColdlronATae guests included Miss Florence Corns - Miss Pauline " Mansfield. Miss ' Marguerite Kessler, ; Miss Marjorie Bh-k, Miss - Margaret ' Windsor, Miss Ruth Bell Miss Jose- ! phlne Washam' MIbs. Mary Brumfleld,

Miss Hazel Bnanfleld,v Miss Glaays Arnett. Miss Helen Washam, Miss Lova Mansfield, Miss Katherine Arnett, Miss Ruth Horr, Miss Lola Jones, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Marie Betts, Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Miss Birdie Gaddis. Miss Blanche Conway, Miss Vera Blossom, Miss Goldle Triplet Miss Edith Helmich, Raymond Griffith, Glen Carver, Gordon Triplett, Elmer Jarvis, Basil Baker, Ben Carver, William Steele, Luther Loehr, Corbett Goldiron. Orval Chandler, Greek Jones, Boyd Edwards. Raymond Beetley, Carl Cootz, Robert Rolland, Marvin Pickett. William Scheler, Gordon Borton and the Rev. Li. E. Murray. The Alice Carey club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Eva Jones. The members responded to the roll call with quotations from Cowper. Miss Emma Lindemuth read a paper on "Modern Spain." The guests of the club were Mrs. Arvel Daily and Mrs. Charles Haines. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later. Mr. John A. Hasecoster announoes the marriage of his daughter. Coral, to the Reverend Edward Lindsay Williams of Cleveland. C). The marriage was solemnized Thursday. The Rev. and Mrs. Williams will reside in Cleveland. Miss Elizabeth Marvel, daughter o! Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marvel, of North Tenth street, will sail from New York May 1, for France. Miss Marvel will reside in France until time for the Friends' conference in London, which she will attend, after which she will travel on the continent, returning home the latter part of the year. Mrs. Edwin Shreeve went to Indianapolis Friday morning, to attend the Bryn Mawr college breakfast at the Claypool hotel. Miss Marjorie Beck. Miss Marguerite, Miss Marie and Miss Edna Deuker are spending the week end in Cincinnati, the guests of" Miss Elma Rodenbeck. While there they will attend the operas. Robert Grafton, artist, was in Richmond this week on business. Miss Helen Rust of South Tenth street, went to Bloomington Friday to be the guest of her brother Lloyd Rust, a student at Indiana University. While here she will be the guest of Miss Helen 'Hcuring at the .Delta tlamma house. Saturday evening Miss Rust will attend the Phi Kappa Psi formal dance. A market will be held at Conkey's drug store Saturday by the Neighborly club. The public is invited to patronize. Miss Edna Marlatt left. Friday for Pittsburg where she will spend the

week-end with Miss Hulda Kenley, formerly of this city. Next week Miss Marlatt will go to Philadelphia to attend the music supervisors' convention. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert S. Conover of Pittsburg will come the latter part of the month for a visit with Mr. Conover's parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of North Eighth street. Mrs. Alice M. WTalker is ill at her home on West Main street. Officers for the. coming year were rlected at the meeting of Circle one nf the First Methodist Episcopal Aid Society which met win Mrs. Louise

Beckett at her home, 526 West Twelfth street Mrs. Harry Clift was elected president; Mrs. Anna Anderson, vice-president; Mrs. Grace Fouts, secretary; Mrs. O. H. Wilson, assistant-, secretary; Mrs. Roy Brunton, treasurer; Mrs. LeRoy Nichols, chairman of the Working committee; Mrs. I. - M. Riderbour, assistant chairman, and Mrs. Louise Beckett, chaplain. Fourteen members attended. After the business session, the remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing. The circle will meet . Thursday, March 25, with Mrs. O. II. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Philip -Paul Gates of Piqua, O., are the parents of a son Robert Grant, born Friday morning. Mrs. Gates was formerly Miss Nellie Grant, of Hagerstown. Mr. Gates, a former resident of Richmond, is supervisor of music in Piqua schools. The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert J. Study. South Sixteenth street instead of with Mrs. F. J. Stimson as announced in the year book. Miss Flora Broaddus and Miss Edith Moore will have charge of the program. . Mrs. John Ackerman was hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the Trinity -Lutheran church, at her home on South Eighth street, Thursday afternoon. At this meeting it M-as

Your Favorite Numbers of the YERKESCOLUMBIA SAXOPHONE SEXTETTE

I nrnrrrn rr"i ran nA c&m t rrl

on Columbia Records at

The sugar-saving cereal GrapeNuts finds a Handy place in homes where the cost of living" is considered. "TheresaReasori'

arranged to hold an Easter market. Mrs. George Snyder was elected chairman of the market committee. Following the business session two papers were read by Mrs. Oscar Tresseland Mrs. George Pille. Mrs. Horace Logan gave two whistling solos during the social hour. Late in the afternoon the hostess served refreshments.

received throughout.

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i ne eight men in Harry Yerkes or- j audience by her interpretations of chestra proved their versality. Each . . . . p I "

v,l" uoutiiig. Aiinougn me luier-

Audience Pleased With Yerkes Jazz Musicians and Dancing of Roaskaya Patrons of the Popular Concert series were given a novel entertainment in the program of the Columbia Saxophone sextette, with Yerkes orchestra and Baroness Norka Rouskaya at the Coliseum, Thursday evening. The r concert was - attended by the largest audience of any, and was well

of the players performed on more than one Instrument. The saxophone sex

tette was by far the most pleasing of the organizations, and their medleys of popular airs were real treats. Color was added to the concert by several feature numbers, including the Bagpipe band and the Laughin' trombone. In these, the personality of the young men was quickly caught by the audience, and the numbers were given long applause. Baroness Rouskaya, except in her

pretation of the American Fox trot, in

cluding the "shimmy," lacked both the grace and charm that marked other numbers of her program; she showed exceptional ability. Two violin solos by the dancer were very pleasing. Following the concert, the Yerkes orchestra played a program of dancing

for the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp.

BABY GIRL BORN TO MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, of North D street, are the parents of a baby daughter. Rose, born Thursday evening at Reid Memorial hospital. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Martha Gaar Jones.

Money back without Question

If HUNT'S Salve falls in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER or other itching .kin dieewee. Try 7i cent bos at our risk.

D. A S. Drug Co., Cor. 9th and Main

PS.

i-ot bua

Havm CUan, Healthy F-vmm If thwTir Ttrh

FOR GSXSi Jit omarx or oum, ii sore. aVrv-C Irritated, Inflamed oj

I UUK CI LO Granulated,useMurint often. Soothes. Refresh. Safe to Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write fc free Eve Book. MariM Em Bntatlr Ca., CW.

The Stomach Begins digestion, but the most important work is done by the bowels, liver and

kidneys. 'Failure of these to act efficiently allows the whole body to be poisoned. BEECHAM'S PILLS do more than produce bowel movement. Liver, skin and kidneys are influenced to more active effort with resulting increased

effect It is always safe to take '.Qteechani's Pills Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes. 10c, 25c.

VIGRAN TRUNKS

617 Main St.

We grind your COFFEE the way you want it and roast it daily.

TRACY'S

MASHMEYER

: "WHERE ALLTME CARS STOP"

Week-End Special

SPRING SUITS, $35.00 New Suits worth much more are now priced at $35.00 $67.50 Suits, Special ,$49.50 A week-end Bargain

COATS FOR LESS $25.00 Coats for $19.50 $32.00 Coats for $25.00 $45.00 Coata for $32 50

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Delicious as a spread on bread, hot biscuits, griddle cakes or vegetables, every member of the family will enjoy CREAM of NUT The "Crtam of Nut" Butters

Ell

avoir

Those who prefer the original product find that they get a delicious and tacty spread when they ask for OAK GROVE "Thm Original Margarine"

and equally high in deliciousness and food value, OAK GROVE Oleomargarine is just as popular with particular housewives. Made by a pioneer oleomargarine manufacturer of twenty-five years' experience, and churned by the most modern processes, these Government inspected spreads are foods you enjoy for their superlative goodness alone. Order a pound of either from your dealer today. Chnrned by Friedman Manufacturing Company, Chicago Distributed by OMER G. WHELAN Wholesale Distributor 31 4.33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 Richmond, Ind.

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OLEOMARGARINE

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Richmond's Sixth Annual STYLE SHOW Bigger and better than ever before to be held at the Coliseum, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, March 24 and 25 Spring and Summer Styles in Ladies' Men's and Children's Wearing Apparel, Shoes and Millinery shown on 24 LIVING MODELS 24 Also displays of FURNITURE FLOWERS and AUTOMOBILES Many Entertainment Features Under the Direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp Assisted by 125 People DISPLAYS BY LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Wearing Apparel and Millinery .... ... TEEPLE & WESSEL Shoes KENNEDY CLOTHING CO. Men's and Bovs' Clothing ROMEY FURNITURE CO. Furniture and Home Furnishings CHENOWETH AUTOMOBILE CO. Automobiles

JENKINS JEWELRY CO. Jewelry LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers

Admission charge 23c (including war tax)

WATCH Monday's Paper, for Complete Details, y

SPRING GINGHAMS New SPRING STYES IN PLAIDS at :.. . .39c and 45 85c Imported Patterns, 32 inchowide 69c

CURTAIN MATERIALS CURTAIN MARQUISETTE, 40-ln. wide, at , 59c FILET NETS, ecru, white and cream, at 69c COLORED MARQUISETTE ...69c PANEL CURTAINS 75c and 85c

CRASHES

Stevens Linen Crash 29c

Unbleached Half Linen Crash.. 25c Bleached Half Linen Crash ...25c

For Graduation Dresses SILK GEORGETTE, indestructible, all colors $2.93 CREPE DE CHINE, double thread. wears better $2.50 SILK MESSAL1NE all colors $2.98 and $3.50 CHIFFON TAFFETA all colors $2.98 and $3.50

SILK UNDERWEAR Silk Camisoles $1.25, $1.98 Silk Camisoles, better quality at $2.50, 2.9H Navy blue and brown Camisoles "or $3.93 Navy blue Seco Silk Camisole? for $1.25 Silk Bloomers $1.98 to $3.4S

9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING Pepperell brand, no better 95c Pillow Tubing, Linen finish ...59c

DRESS APRONS Either dark or light styles, $2.50 quality, week-end special ....$1.75

HOUSE DRESSES Made of best quality percale or chambray gingham,, $4.00 quality; week-end special $3.50

BLUE BIRD BATISTE, in flesh. pink and blue dawn 69c BLUE BIRD CREPE Windsor Plisse Crepe in white, flesh or blue dawn, with blue bird design 89c Georgette Voiles in all colors. .$1.25 French Voiles, all colors ....$1.50 Embassy Voile, imported new this spring $1.93 Hollywood Voile, finer than Georgette $2.50

Plenty of 50 White Thread Stickerle Finishing Braid, all col ors at 12c Ric-Rac, all widths, In white ..19c Red Ric-Rac, all widths, 19c Mercerized Ric-Rac, all widths 25c CORSETS Bon Ton Corsets $3.50 to $6.00 LaCamille Corsets. .$5.00 to $15.C0 Royal Worcester Corsets $3.50 to $5 C-B Corsets !. $1.75 to $3.50 M. and G. Corsets $1.75 to $3.C0

KAYSER SILK GLOVES Double Silk Gloves in black, brown

and gray $1.25 to $2.53

PERRIN KID GLOVES, the wanted

shades $3.98

HOSIERY FOR LADIES

BURSON HOSE, all sizes 50c

BURSON HOSE, balbriggan, all

sizes 63c

BROWN LISLE HOSE, Hemnit all sizes 75c

BROWN MERCERIZED HOSE, all

sizes 75c BROWN LISLE HOSE, fine guage,

all sizes 39c

NAVY BLUE LISLE HOSE; fin-

mercerized 7oc OUT SIZE HOSE, with split sole, for 59c

SILK HOSE SILK BOOT HOSE, all sizes In black and white only 59c SILK HOSE, all sizes in black and most all colors $1.00 BROWN SILK HOSE all sizes $1.25 SILK HOSE, very elegant quality, all colora including brown, navy and black $1.98

CHILDREN'S HOSE LITTLE MEN'S and WOMEN'S HOSE, all sizes in black only ..59c MISSES' MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE, very fine thread ,in all sizes, black only 5c MISSES' BROWN LISLE HOSE. all sizes 50c CHILDREN'S BROWN HOSE, all sizes 50c

TAB COLLARING

Sold by the yard; just out; a yard . . .

new patterns. $1.25 and $1.50

NEW BELTS FOR DRESSES Narrow Styles in black, brown, -uede, red and tan, 39c, 50c, 75c, 93c

UNICUM HAIR NETS Fitrite cap-net, all colors 15c

WATERPROOF M ALINE All the wanted colors 65c

AUTO ELASTIC VEILS Fancy mesh, easily adjusted, 25c and 35c VAN RAALTE VEILINGS Yard veilings in all the new meshes; a yard 35c and 50c

BASKETS MARKET BASKETS. -.59c and 69c SHOPPING BASKETS 79c UTILITY BASKETS $1.25

Automobile Polish & Cleaner Sno-Flake for furniture, pianos or automobiles 75c and $150 IRVINE'S CLEANER for extreme cases of soiled furniture, can.. 75c

t teNUTBUTTEH I GUARANTECO , I Habsoutcly POBC i-t n.HOOO CQ..:0 I !

Hood's ' Peanut Butter Hood's Mustard

As a lunch'eon srcpfd. Hood's Peanut Butter makes a satisfying additfon to cool weather menus. Made from fresh-roasted "Jumbo" peanuts, tasty, flavory and appetizing. For sandwiches for school and the lunch pail of the head of the house. When you eat peanut butter you save on meat. Packed in 10-ounce glass jars, clean and sanitary. HOOD'S MUSTARD An inexpensive and delicious condiment for many uses: sandwiches, cold meats, fish, sausages. Good on roasts and in stews. A whiff of Hood's mustard makes you hungry. Made from nature's choicest product's mustard, vinegar, spices and tumeric. A dandy recipe on each jar for making salad dressing. Comes in 10-ounee glass jars, sanitarily sealed. 1 Ask your grocer for Hood's Peanujt Butter and Hood's Mustard. Pure, clean and ready for use.

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"W.

The W. H. Hood Company

Portland

Wholesale Grocers Indiana

Richmond

Lx Opp Post Office Phone 1655

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