Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 115, 25 March 1920 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920.

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, .rThe engagement and approaching ratarriago .Jut MlsalBurnica Laymon. daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. R. SLay.tiian, South Fifteenth street, and Merle Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. YHliams, was announced at a pretty party given Wednesday erenlng at the home of Miss Williams. During the evening games and dancing were enJyed. The guests were Invited to the 1 dining room for a dainty supper. Yel ljw and white were arUsticaUy carried out In a color scheme. The table Vas arranged with yellow butterflies..? In the center of the table was a4retty

French basket filled with daffodils and tied with yellow tulle, Covers for the guests were marked, by "attractive jfptace cards which'" were used to announce the date of the marriage PaJp(r butterflies were fastened to the v-cards and on the: wings of . the butterflies was found the Initials of Miss layman and "Mr. Williams, and the date April 10. The guests were Miss Teresa Crebb, Miss Guywetb. Brewster, Miss Helen Firth, Miss Laura rPritchaxdMlss. JYances Ovens, Miss Margaret Shinn. Miss Johanna Shinn, -t Miss, Celia Whldsell, Miss Burnlce i Layman, -Mrs: Ralph, Personette, Mrs. Marlon. Williams. Mrs. Arthur Wilt lams and Mrs. Lassie Crebb. ... , I Afrretty tarty. of the week was that .given: Thursday afternoon by Miss i Myrtle Crawford at her country home I for Mts Fannie Horrell who . will be i tearr! Saturday, April. 8 to -Albert Gilmv'.T Each- guest- presented the f brlde-io-be with pieces I ' ; linen. ;?Sfellow and white"waS-carried - out J throughout the house. Late In the afUtraooa -the .-guests wera. Invited, to ;ie dinlnz room where a delicious

luncheon was served in courses. Yel-

' ,Iow jonquils were served In profusion. "Yellow and white were carried out in 4 the Ices and cakes. The invited " guests ilwere Misa Fannie Horrell. Mrs. Edwin .Crawford, Mrs. Michael Kendall, Mrs. "Fred Crawford, Mrs. J. M. Morrison, (Mrs. E. M. White, Mrs. John Hannon,

1 Mrs. Alice Jones, Mrs. Bert Cook,

rMrs. C. W. Crawford,,. Mrs.-A. W. Hansley, Mrs. George L Thorpe, Mrs. Charles Hanes. Mrs. OrvnTe Hoover,

iMrs. Verne Pentecost of Newcastle,

"Mrs. Patrick Fuller, Mrs. W. I. Craw

ford. Miss Julia Cook. Miss Fern

fjJanes and Miss Susan Parry. ,

Arrangements for a dinner dance to

Te given at the Country dub, Apru 13

are now ' being ' made: -- The Evans

Smith orchestra has been secured to

play.

,'A pretty affair, of the week will be the banquet to be given at the Westcott Hotel Saturday evening by the

Earlham Press club for the members liilrfo- -o&ia1

Eatfham alumni are1", expected to re-

torn for the affalr, " Mr. and Mrs.'"Howard A. Dill will be host and hostesavfor the Tourists club at their home on 'South Eighteenth street Friday evening. Members are asked to note this change in the place offtoeeting. Mrs. Lewis' King will be hostess for the Athenea at her heme on South Twenty-first street Friday afternoon. ' The annual party of the Ladies Missionary society of the First M. E. church will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m at the church. Officers-for the coming year will be elected. All members are cordially invited. ; t - -. , v An all day market wIU.be held at Conkey's DrugVstore Saturday, by "the Golden Rule clasfi of the'T,First Methodist church. Thpatronage: of the public is; solicited' t . MrsiWJU Stump was .hostess for the Cosmopolitan; club'-Wednesday afternoon at Txerf home,, on South - Sixteenth street. Members of tbe club sewed during the afternoon. A twobourse luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Murray JDeHaven was a guest of the club. The members present were Mrs. Harry Chenoweth, Mrs. Carl" Roop, "Mrs. Fred Haisley, Mr3. B. F. tjafris, Mrs. Albert Tittle,

Mrs. W. S. Mark, Mrs. Harry Downing, Mrs. Clyde Ewing, Mrs. J. P. Dillon and Mrs. W. L. Stump. Mrs. Cliffard JMehl will ' be hostess for the club April 6. Mrs Lessie Crebb will meet the U. B. Hustlers at her home, 2200 North F street, Friday afternoon. All Anembers are urged to be present. ; The Calantha circle of the Pythian .felsters will meet at the home o Mrs jSdward Stigleman, 24 North Fourteenth street, Friday afternoon. The AiosteBses will be Mrs. Stigleman, Mrs. TTellie Meyers . and Mrs. Gladys RichAll members- are cordially invited to Jhe present. " ; Miss Marcia Pyle. daughter of Mr. jand Mrs-. Charles Coivln. south of fJR'chmond, and Carl Fiening. son of -Mr. and Mrs-. Charles Fienning, were quietly married at "the parsonage of Jhe Trinity English Lutheran church Saturday evening by the Rev. O. T. F. Tressel. Mr. Fiening is employed at jtbe Teeple-Wessell shoe store and is member of the Tau chapter, Omrl.con Phi Sigma-. A dance will be given in the Druids in

hall Thursday evening for members rf the cK!ge and ; their, fajoUies.. Miss Katherlne Rhoades entertained with a pretty Eaaten- party Tuesday evening at her home at . which time she announced the engagement of Miso Margaret Van Sant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Van Sant, of the National Road east, and Mr. Morris W. Gay. Yellow and white was effectively, used as a color scheme. A dainty luncheon was served. The guests included Miss Margaret . Van Sant, Miss Nellie Hawkins, Miss Mildred Edwards, Mis Electa Foster, Miss Juanlta Wlckett, Miss Helen LIgon, Miss Louise Marshall. Miss Katherlne Kenworthy, Mrs. Harold Williams ' and Mrs Robert Jenkins; L

Mr. and Mrs: George E. Hall are

the parents of a son. Robert Nelson, born Tuesday at Reld Memorial hos

pital. Mrs. Hall was formerly Miss

Marguerite Noland.

Mrs. Emma Newlin has been called

to Wabash, InL. because of the ill

ness of a relative,

The Woman's Missionary society of

Reld Memorial church will meet at

the church Friday at 2:30 p. m. There

will be election of officers at this time

and all members are urged to be present. Nimrod H. Johnson left Wednesday night for New York on a business trip. . . The Narcissus Embroidery club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.' Edgar Sharp on North Nineteenth street. The afternoon was spent sewing. A dainty luncheon was Be red . The members' present included Mrs. Archibald Campbell, Mrs. Joseph Phenls, Mrs. J. C Thomas, Mrs. Ernest Davis and Mrs. Edgar Sharp. Mrs. William Keller was hostess for the Jolly Twelve, club at her home on

North Fifteenth street Wednesday afternoon. Needlework and music were enjoyed. The members' pYesent wtsre Mrs. Henry Heet, Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Wallace Seymour, Mrs. Will Eversman. Mrs. Clyde Reigel, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. John Genn. ' The club will meet in two weeks at. the home of Mrs. Wallace Seymour of North Nineteenth Btreet The Ben Hur tribe will dedicate its

nv hU In th M1ttl Block. Ninth

and Main streets, Thursday evening.,

Following tne regular meeting a banquet will be served to which only momViof-a nf tTia tr(t ftra Invited.

Each woman la asked to bring a fruit

pie. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will be host and hostess for their regular assembly dance In the Odd Fellows hall Friday evening. Kelp's orchestra will furnish the music. Mrs. Clifford Gates left Tuesday to Join her husband in Los Angeles, CaL The Mary Hill W. C. TYU. will give an all day market at the market house Saturday. Canned fruit, bread; cake, pies, meat loaves, salads, etc., will be sold. -

Art Association to Dine:

Bavs Baker's Evergreens

Members of the Art association will banquet together In the lunch room of the high school auditorium on Frlrtnv evenlnz. Anril 16. at 6:30. accord

ing to arrangements completed Wed

nesday night at a meeting or tne Art association board of directors. It was also decided to purchase "The Evergreens." by George Baker, for the per

manent exhibit.

The committee in charge of the banquet is composed of Mrs.1 Paul Comstock. chairman, Mrs. M. F. Johnston and W G. Bate,

MISS CLARK TALKS AT PENNY CLUB MEETING Mrs. Edward Crowell was hostess

for the Penny club at her home on Kin-

Rev street Wednesday afternoon. Dur

ing the afternoon comfort tops were

made. Miss Ethel Clark discussed the

work of the Social Service bureau, of which she 13 - secretary. Mrs. Ralph Taylor gave several piano solos. A lunch was served by the women of the

ctub late in the afternoon. Mrs. Mac

A. Reid will meet the club in two

weeks at her home, 1128 Boyer Btreet,

I Should V-QpIv I TTS different f rom y 1 I others because more cara I is taken In the makingX jRn9 tho materials used n;oJ II higher grade. . A Black Silk (Stove Polish I Makes a brffllant. sfflry polish that does bo t rub off ordaat o&aodtheshtaelMtt tour tines as lentr ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware and grocery dealers. . I AH mask is a trial. UMttooyoarcookttove, year parlor store or your s rann. If m Joot Bod it the beet stev MUahj yea ever assd, jeqr dealer to eotborised to rafnnd yonz 1 awmoT.Tlmiit on Black Silk Btovs Poikb. U Dack Sc Stove Polish Wodc ' - i Staa-iioavIBiQOia ' . ' rjaa BkMh SHU air-Dryt lr l basse on grata, rcsJstcts. toa-oi ptw Pravanta rnstinc. M Vm aWaafi sm Meta4Haai far sflTT. nickel gororass. It baa no eg gal foe naeoo eotnpioMlaa

The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made

era's aa easr war save tS, and yet bmr tbe beat coash remedy yoa ever tried. .

Style Show Crowds Pack

Coliseum; Exhibit yoted , Biggest Event of Kind Surpassing any event of its . kind

ever given in Richmond, the Sirth An

nual Style show, which opened at the

Coliseum Wednesday night, was a big success.

The Coliseum was' arranged with a

stage at one Md, set la three scenes,

and a promenade was built around the entire balcony,- The models stepped

from a flower covered entrance at the

back of the stage, and after a courtesy on the' staee. walked nlowlv around

the platform, showing to advantage

me latest styles In clothing for men, women and children. One of the most pleasing parts of the show was the display of children's garments, by ten small children. MIsb Jane Sudhoff, the youngest of the Ju

venile models, caused much merriment with her efforts to dismay her

garments.

Dance of Diamonds Praised. Miss Bettv Moreran In her "Dance

of the Diamonds," received much applause. Miss Morgan was dressed in

a black costume, upon which a num-

Der of diamonds from Jenkins and company had been placed. Several pleasing quartette numbers were given by the Harmony Quar

tette. The Quartette is composed of

four young men from Anderson, Ind.,

Dr. Simmons, Paul Goldsmith, Joe Call and Ray Dunn. Following the style show, the main floor was cleared and Kolp's orchestra played for dancing until 11 o'clock. The second performance of the show will be given Thursday at 8:16 p. m. The Coliseum doors will be open, at 7:15 p. m. '

Madame Arendt Charms With Flute-Like Soprano

Memories of Galli Curd's flute-like voice, but perhaps more of Mary Garden's lovable personality were given the audience which crowded Lindley Hall at Earlham college Wednesday night when Madame Else4 Harthan Arendt, soprano, of Chicago, appeared in an unaffected and altogether charming recital. She was excellently accompanied by Miss Tina Mae Haines, organist and choir director of St. James Methodist church In Chicago. , Her background position as accompanist was intelligently held. Never florid nor ornate; always clear toned and earnest, Madame Arendt made a lasting Impression upon her auditors. Her voice is beautiful. Despite the fact that she has practically forsaken public life for her family, Madame Arendt has lost none

You've; probably heard of this wellknown plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used itf When you do, you will understand why thousands of families, the world over, feel that they eould hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will quickly earn it a permanent place in your home. ' Into a pint bottle, pour 2 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, atvi gives you a full pint of better: cough remedy than you eould buy ready-made for three times its cost. It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough usually in 21 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. - " Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest, ailments. To avoid' disappointment ask your druggist for ounces of Pinex" with directions, -and don't -accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,,rt. Wayne. Ind.

Thin, Nervous People , Need Bitro-Phosphate Weak, thin people men or women are nearly always nervous wrecks; 'thus conclusively prbvtng that thinness, weakness, debility and neurasthenia are almost' invariably due to jnerve starvation. '' Feed ; your nerves and all these symptoms due to nerve Starvation will disappear. . Eminent specialists" state that one of the best' things for the nerves la an

organic ,. pnospnaie Known among

druggists as Bitro-Fnosphate, a five--jgrain tablet of which should be taken with each meat Being a genuine 'nerve builder and not a stimulant or 1 habit-forming drug, Bitro-Phosphate can be safely taken by the weakest 'and inost delicate sufferer,, and the re-,-sults. .following, its-use are often simply astonishing. By strengthening the nerves, weak, tlred people regain energy and vigor; vthlnness . and angularity rive way to

jplumpness and curves; sleep returns

ftrto the sleepless; confidence and cheertrulnesa replace debility vand gloom; dull.eyes : become bright, and --pale, Sjsuaken cheeks regain the pink glow ?jrt health. It is sold by Conkey Drug tCo. and all good druggists." C CAUTION Bitro-Phosphate. the use Spf which is Inexpensive, also wonder--fully promotes the assimilation of tfood, so much so, that many people reSport marked gains of weight, in a few pveeks. Those, taking it who do not desire to put on flesh, should use extra pare in avoiding fat-producing foods. ifivjerti3einsnt.';i-r -r?:2 v- v'i " ,

Buy Your Easter Cards & Folders NOW if you wish to avoid disappointment later.

As usual, we show the largest assortment and the classiest line in the city, but our stock is limited. We know the large volume of our business and we know we cannot supply nearly all the demand, so we urge you to make your selections this week. Richmond Art Store Richmond's Art and Gift Shop 829 Main St

Notice Farmers Farmers around Richmond know they get a square deal here But we are wondering if they realize that the more Oleomargarine manufactured will lower the price of butter fat if this substitute is allowed to exist. If the farmers and those interested in the dairy industry allowed this substitute to exist the dairy business would suffer. In future we will be glad to have your business as in past. Stay where you know the business is progressive. Our testers have had years of experience and know the business. - - r Richmond Cash Cream Station 34 South SixHi Street Phone 1491 ' s v. ; Weights, tested and prices Guaranteed ". ,0. D. Wagner, Mgr.; Miss Lolo Jones, Asst.

Look at these Prices For Saturday and Next Week Only

$1.25 Size Triangle Genuine O'CEDAR MOPS in Un boxspecial for '. 25c SIZE BOTTLE O'CEDAR OIL

89c 19

Size 8,- heavy Copper Bottom .Wash. Boilers with stationary handles, special .......$2.79

Fibre Chair Seats, all sizes tor lOt

Wood Seats,

19-25t

Chair all sizes

Medium size Willow Clothes Baskets, regular, $1.50 value special for 98

14-qt. heavy Tin Dish Pan, a good value 49

lO-qt. Galvanized Water Pails for : ,--354 4-gal. size heavy Galvanized Garbage can with lid; regular $1.35 size; special 98 . 500. imported and Domestic , brown Casseroles with lid, guaranteed to stand the heat; special 35 45 Worth double

15-in. Wood Chopping Bowls a ho us e hold necessity, special 494

1-pint English Tea Pots, special

Earthenware 29

12-qt. size Wood Scrub Buckets, regular 35c value; special 19

Easter Baskets and Novelties of all Kinds

Vigran's Variety Store CORNER 6TH AND MAIN STREET

of her buoyant charm and technical perfection. Has Sweet, Rich Tones. Her opening song "Nina," by PergoIese, displayed immediately her trained power and artistry. In this was brought . forth tones of inimitable sweetness and rich fulness. Nothing on her program so greatly illustrated her "music from the heart" ability In Handel's beautiful "Care Serve." she produced tones and Interpretation of exqulstlte quality. "Ill Partit" from Massenet's "Griselidis" was dramatically done, and yet

particular care was given Ifis dramatic tones. More fire and touc volume was exhibited in the "Hymn au Soleil" from "Mlarja" by Georges Sympathetic Interpretation. "Homing" by Del Rlego. and her final encore, "Tbe Last Rose of Summer," were two of the most charming numbers on the program. The latter brought the last laurel to the singer for her perfection of sympathetic interpretation. E. U F.

The quince is rose family.'

a member of the

The flavor of Battleship Coffee is something we pride ourselves on as housewife does her jam. You will experience the same pride in serving it at your own table it puts extra pleasure in eating. The perfect flavor never varies. Co f fie The Perfect Drink THE CANBY.ACH & CANBY CO. DAYTON. OHIO

Hello!

I'LL BE WITH YOU SOON

a Easter Sunday, April 4th, is the date. Heh Trie

Hf make my coming a happy one for the kiddies and

the grown folks too, by phoning

1188 Today That Is the Way to Order

PURE

Ice Cream

You can have most any kind you want including all

MM flavors of regular ice cream, our special Orange, J Lemon and Raspberry Salad, Vanilla, Chocolate, jgj French Ice Cream and N. Y. Fruit Salad. " HI P. S. Don't Forget to Order Early.

Little Housekeeper Says : . Our Furniture Furnishes

Copjrricbt 1930 TtttH. M. Co.

At House Cleaning Time

Remember that you resolved last Spring not to do without the help of the Hoosier? But you put it off, and at house cleaning time your kitchen was as cluttered as ever and your work just as heavy.

R M S

Don't put it off this year. Buy your Hoosier now and participate in the ease and comforts. that come from having all your kitchen activities concentrated in one compact spot. Come in at once and let us demonstrate Hoosier superiorities. You should have this silent servant in your home before you start house cleaning. You'll value its great services every day of the year.

aaa'

A Real Spring Value Black or Brown Kid Oxford, Military Heel. Priced at

$8-00 LJk