Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 118, 29 March 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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THE KICHMOND PALLADIUM; AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MARCH 29,"l20.

ociety

A number of dances that promise to be successful have been arranged for the week following Easter, which narks the close of Lenten season. On Monday, April 5, the Y. M. I. will give its annual Easter dance in the club rooms.. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p. m. Music will, be furnished by Miller's orchestra. On Tuesday evening, April 6. Mrs.Frank Crichet will be hostess for a dance in the Odd 'Fellows'; ball. Music will be furnished by the Parker orchestra of Columbus, O. On Thursday, April 8, the Knights of Columbus will give their annual fiance in the Odd Fellows' Ixall. Friday, April 9, the Phi Delta Kappas will give a dance in the Odd Fellows' hall. Music will be furnished by a five piece orchestra. The Varsity Six from Miami University will furnish music for the hard time dance to .be given by J. C. Coyle and Frank liescher Wednesday evening, April 14, in the Odd Fellows' hall. " A dinner party was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, South Sixteenth Etreet, for Mrs. Ferguson's mother, Mrs. Tracy B. Hill, who celebrated her 94th birthday Anniversary. Mrs. Hill's children, grandchildren and great grandchildren were Present, including Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, Mrs. George R. Dilks, Theodore H. Hill, Mrs. J. E. Weller, George H. Dilks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry It. Dilks, Mrs. George G. Coale, of Vincennes, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Cotton, of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Ferguson, of Dayton, O., Miss Dorothy Dilks, Elizabeth W. Dilks. Russell Dilks. Betty Coale, Peggy Coale, and Betty Prescott Dilks. On Saturday evening Mrs. Hill was the honor guest at a picnic supper at the home of the Misses Evans in Spring Grove. Besides the members of the family the following guests were present: Mrs. Frank Land. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Land, Jane Land, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Land and Mary Jane Schillinger. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Bhutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Shutz, and Keith Markley, son of Frank Markley, of Los Angeles, Cal., was solemnized Saturday at 6 p. m., at the parsonage of the Grace M. E. church, the Rev. A. H. Backus officiating. The single ring -service was used. The attendants were Miss- Hilda Garrett and Clem Turner.. The bride was attractive in a tailored gown, of blue silvertone -with harmonious accessories. She wore a corsage", of roses, swpet peas and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Garrett wore a utt of blue tricoine iind a corsage of pink roses and pink sweet pea3. A wedding dianer was served at the .home of the bride's parents on the Gaar road,. following the ceremony. The tablo was arranged with French baskets of pink sweet peas and roses. A "three course dinner was served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Shutz, Mr. pnd Mrs. Keith Markley, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Shuts: and three children.---o Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shutz, Mr, Hnd Mrs. StroLBer Eals, Mr. and;Mrs. Stephen Hawkins, Mrs. Pauline Shiitz. Mr. Frank Breese, of New York and Miss Naomi Shutz. Mr. and Mrs. Mark, ley will be at home after April 1 on North Twelfth street. Announcement of the engagement pnd approaching marriage of Miss Gladys Jordan, daughter of Mr. and , Mr?. O. R. Jordan, northwest of New Paris, and Harry Hoss, of Richmond, was made at a party given Saturday evening at the Jordan home. The evening was spent informally after which a two course luncheon was served. The announcement was made in hearts in which was the date of the marriage, May 12. The young couple will reside in Richmond. The guests from Richmond included Miss Mary Nicholson. Miss Esther Reid. Mips Doris Puckett, Miss Catherine Binkley, Miss Helen McKinney, Miss Isora Little, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little, Mrs. Roy Little, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan und Reid Jordan. The Social Service Committee of the Bouth Eighth Street Friends' Church will meet with Mrs. N. S. Cox, 124 Bouth l.'th street. Wednesday at 1:30

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y Pirate-

Sh! What would happen to me if I were your kid? Well, if you're not acquainted with Calumet Bakings you don't know what a good excuse I have. Can't Help Helping Myself they're so good 1 Good for me too, because Calumet Bakings are wholesome and easily digested. Millions of mothers use CALUMET BAKING POWDER becauseof its purity because it always gives best results and ia economical in cost and use." Calumml contain only each inaradimnta am have baan approved officially by thm U. S. Food Authoritiaa. Vow emve when you buy It. Vow save when you It.

OCT"

OUALITY

p. m. It Is desired that the members be as prompt as possible. A sacred program will be given at the "Reid "Memorial church Tuesday at 3 p m., by the music department of the Woman's club. Mrs. Hugh Foss and Mrs. F. W. Kreuger are in charge. This , will be the last program of the year and the public is cordially invited. The Happy Hour club will give ' a dance Monday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall, j Miss Carlyn Rodefeld will be the hostess for the Delta Theta Tau sorority at her home Monday evening. The Richmond alumni of Earlham College will hold a get-together party Tuesday evening in the Starr Piano company. Mrs. Ben Bartel is in charge. , Miss Ogden Shelton and Miss Helen HazelUne will be hostesses for an Easter party at the home of Miss Shelton, on South Fourth street, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles E. Cannon of South Sixteenth street, left Saturday for a visit with relatives and friends in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moorman and children, of Jlushville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cronin, of North Ninth street. Nimrod Johnson has returned from New York City. . Lawrence B. Chrow has returned to Pittsburgh, after spending the weekend at his home on North Tenth street. Miss Pauline Foster, of Dayton, was the Sunday guests of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham will give their regular assembly dance in Vaughn hall, Tuesday evening. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet in the church Sunday school room at S p. m., Tuesday. This is the first

meeting of the week of prayer. Mrs. j Deloris Little, will be leader. All'

members and friends of the missionary society are urged te be present. The Hill-top Sewing Club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ira Wood and Mrs. Hawkins, on South Twentieth street.

Earlham Press Club Banquet Is Brilliant; Out-oi-Town Guests, Members, Present A brilliant success was the eleventh annual banquet of the Earlham College Press club given Saturday evening at the Hotel Westcott. The dining room decorated with palms and ferns and flowers and girls in gay colored evening frocks with pretty corsages, gave pretty color to the occasion. Following a five course dinner a stunt "The Musical Chair" was presented by a few members of the club. Ralph W. Nicholson, '20, was toastmaster of the evening. "The Team" was responded to by "Deac" Keshan, '12. "The Girl" by William N. Trueblood, 73, "The Study by Kent S, Morse, '20, and "The Press Club" bx Sumner A. Mills, '20. The alumni members present were: Chester Reagan' '12, Harold Peterson '15, Donald Calvert '18, R. Lyle Power '19, and Lewis A. Taylor, 19. Honorary Members Attend. The honorary members of the club who attended were Professor William N. Trueblood, Professor Harlow Lindley, and Dr. David M. Edwards. The cuests and members of the club present included Edna Wildmau, of Selma, O., Mildred Henly, Harriet Rawls,

Louise Willis, Hilda Kirkman, of

Bloomington, Lova Pearson, Loma Scott, Ellen Sherrill, Lucille Stanley, Mildred Clark, Margaret Nicholson, Jal'.e McEwen, Jeanette Wilson, Helen Jcjinson, Mary Dickson, Isadore Rush,

AVOID INFLUENZA

Run down over-worked anaemic people catch Influenza as easily as a sponge absorbs water. The only way to escape is to keep in good condition. Plenty of rest, sleep, relaxation and our strength creating Vinol will help yon avoid it Vinol is a Cod liver and Iron Tonic It contains peptonade of Iron andgdl of the medicinal body-building properties of Cod Liver Oil without oil. Combined with other world-famed tonic ingredients see label.

RUN-DOWN conditions are the result of insufficient nourishing food, indigestion, worry, or overwork of the brain or body. Vinol is the most successful remedy known. ANAEMIA is a complaint peculiar to women. a It follows on indoor occupation impure air insufficient nourishment. Vinol is a wonderful blood tonic it enriches the blood and gives one a good healthy color.

NERVOUSNESS is caused by overwork, indigestion, or a run-down condition of the blood. Vinol is an ideal nerve tonic, it tones up the organs of digestion, enriches the blood and makes strong, steady nerves. SLEEPLESSNESS is caused by nerve troubles and a weakened condition of the system. Vinol will strengthen and invigorate the entire nerve system and give refreshing, restful sleep.

After Any Sickness Take Vinol

--JVOUR MONEY BACK IF VINOL FAILS TO HELP YOU Clem Thistlethwaite, druggist, Richmond And at the Leading Drug Stores in every town and City in this State

Fresh from Your Own Garden Just think If you buy Seeds now, plant a little plot In your yard, and give it a few minutes attention every day, when you want some vegetables you may have them fresh from your own garden. We will help you select the right varieties. BULK SEEDS SWEET PEAS . Garden and Flower Dwarf and Tall EARLY SEED POTATOES Six Weeks, Ohio Cobblers BULBS Canna, Caladium, Dahlias, Gladiolus and Peonies Omer G. Whelan

"THE FEED MAN" 31-33 South Sixth St.

Helen Rust, Elizabeth Thomas, Mary Hill, Margaret Evans, Marion Mains, Bernice Hadley, Ursel McCoy, Eleanor Day, Mrs. William N. Trueblood, Mrs.

Harlowe Llndley, Mrs. David M. Edwards. Mrs. Chester Reagan, Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Mows, Robert Glass, Summer Mills, Richard Hoerner, Rob

ert Johnson,' Howard Mills, Kent S. Morse, Charles Robinson, Theron Coffin, Newell Elder, Johlah Russell, Eugene Raiford, Milton Hadley, Paul

Gordon, Donald Snyder. Herbert Carey, Everett Pennington, Donald Kellum. TtV f Y . 1. lfn...l A famine.;.

uuu vfwiBO udncii amutivo luiuiiioiu and Ralph W. Nicholson.

Phone 1679

Harry Holmes and Company RICHMOND'S NEW READ Y-T O-W EAR STORE

Easter Display

of Wonderful Wearing Apparel Correct Styles in Suits Fashion's Favorite Tricotines $3750 to $9500

Coats Modestly Priced: $25 to $65

ncroo Dress ncoo ' SALE Of unusual charm are these new dresses of Taffeta, Charmeuse and all the wanted Silks. Everyone of these beautiful frocks were made to sell for $45.00 to $65.00. In this lot you will find the season's successful models duplicated.

Harry Holmes and Company

727 MAIN STREET

Artful Baking With Red Wing Fl our

RECITE FOR QT7ICK BREAD To three pints of lukewarm water add two cakes of compressed yeast, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one level tablespoonful of salt. Mix thoroughly until all lumps are dissolved. Let mixture stand. for thirty minutes. Then add one tablespoonful of lard and mix "Red Wing Special" flour in slowly until dough works smooth and does not stick in kneading. Let rise well, then knead and put into pans. Let rise to double its size, then bake. With this recipe you can make bread In three to five lours.

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WING

"Her hot rolls are always so ligrht and fluffy, they just melt in your mouth her cake is delicious and she makes the best homemade bread." You may recognize to whom these compliments are paid if you look in the mirror and use Red Wing: Flour. If you use Red Wing:, the fact sjtands out that your baking; is superior in every way if you follow making; and baking; directions that come in every sack. Red Wing; Special Flour is a very dry, "thirsty" flour and since it contains less water it stands to reason it offers you MORE bread material. Use about one-third more water than you do with other flour. And here is a fact you can prove: You never tasted such g;ood bread as fted Wing; Special will bake in your own oven. Red Wing; costs a little more tharf standard patent flour but it DOES more and GIVES more. It is economy to buy it and use it. Ask your grrocer for Red Wing;. If it does not fulfill your expectations and .ours, the purchase price will be refunded. J Isn't that fair? Manufactured by the Red Wing Milling Co., Red Wing, Minn. Distributed by THE W. H. HOOD CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Portland, Ind. Richmond, Ind.

MOHAWK TIRES AND TUBES GATES HALF-SOLE TIRES H. TUBESING 1134 Main Phone 1595

KHPIN MIND THAT HERB

Y0U1L ?IND -THE VFRY BSTl

ujal 1 hat 10 niNco:

ONE thing that you sbould at all times keep in mind is the high character of the coal sold by us. If you had ever eeen coal dug and screened at the mines you would know that there are as many different kinds of coal as there are or potatoes. The coal we sell Is a dependable article. Klenfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2104 . N 2nd 6 A Sts.

I. -ir R Ure 0 Food q Products R S ' : 3 STORES 3 535 Main, Cor. 8 and E St. North Cor. 8 and E St. South POTTINGER & 8CHRAOIN j Distributors I " L1

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