Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 127, 8 April 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920.

Society

Mrs. Everett Bolander was hostess ' for a meeting of the H. B. crab Wednesday at her home on . South Tenth 1 street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. The guests were Mrs. Fred Parker, Mrs. Oliver Clevenger, Mrs. Chester Whltesell, Mrs. John Burroughs, Mrs. Lawrence lAhman. Mrs. William Klein, Mrs. Chester Hollingsworth, Mrs. Fritz Hohenstein, Mrs. Ed Minneman, Mrs. C. H. Farlander, of liberty. The next meeting will be held In two weeks at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Lahman. -', The dinner dance, which was to have been given at the country club April 13, has been changed to the evening of Wednesday, April. 14. The Evan Smith orchestra will play, and the club's new chef will be In charge of the cuisine. A large attendance Is urged. The hour Is 7:00 p. m. Miss Irene Bishop was hostess for a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening at her home for Miss Helen Edgerton; who will be married this month to Leslie Sinex. Cupids and red hearts were used throughout the house. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. Late in the evening the guests were bidden to the dining room where a luncheon was served. Place ; cards were arranged with cupid3. The ' table was decorated with cuplds hearts and shaded candles. The guests were Miss Helen Edgerton, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Mary Carmen. Miss Ruth Edgerton, Miss Wilraa Ellibee, Miss Florence Wentz, Miss Esther Held, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Helen Hazeltlne, Miss Irene Bishop, Mrs. Clem Roberts and Mrs. F. E. Bishop. The Ergathea Bible Class of the East Main Street Friends' church will meet Friday evening at the home of Electa Henley, 42 South Seventeenth street. All members are invited to attend. The marriage of Miss Lillian Weiss and Carl Tosehlog was solemnized Wednesday morning at St. Andrew's church. The bride wore a bridal gown of white satin beaded in pearls. She was attended by her Bister, Mrs. Hilda Weiss, who was attractive in a frock of pink georgette with hat to match. Lawrence Tosehlog, brother of the F,room, acted as best man. Music was fr'iven by the boys' choir. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents in Centerville. Mrs. Ida Haner has returned to her home in Indianapolis, after visiting friends here. Miss Ruby Englebert and Robert Alt montl attended the Follies in Cincinnati, Wednesday. Richmond council No. 2036, Security Benefit Association will give a dance in Vaughn hall Tuesday evening. Members and their friends are cordially Invited. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p. m. The Home Missionary Society of the Second English Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. J. C. Evans at her home on West Seventh street, Friday afternoon. The social Aid Society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday i t the church. Mrs. B. C. Manly will be hostess for the Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian church Friday evening at her home 234 Pearl street. Mrs. E. E. Lebo will be hostess for the Athenea at her home on East Main street Friday afternoon. Members of the Jolly Twelve club wf-re entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Eversman on North Twentieth street. The afternoon was spent informally. At eix o'clock the hostess served dinner to seven members and one guest. Mrs. Wallace Seymour will be hostess tor the club at her home in two weeks. Miss Doris Puckett was hostess for the Oriental club Wednesday evening at her home on South Fourteenth street. Following the business session the members enjoyed a social hour in which the hostess served refreshments. Members present were Miss Miriam Jordan, Miss Katherine Uinkley, Miss Fay Schmidt, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Dorothy Korves and Miss Puckett. Miss Ruth Edgerton will entertain

Thursday evening with a shower for

her sister. Miss Helen Edgerton. The annual Easter dance of the Knights of Columbus will be given Thursday evening in the I. O. O. F.

hall. Kolp's seven-piece orchestra will

furnish the program of dance music.

Members of the Phi Delta Kappa

fraternity will give a dance in the Odd Fellows' hall Friday evening. Only members of the fraternity will be admitted. Several out of town members are expected. The music will be furnished by Kolp's seven-piece orchestra. The Happy Hour club has Issued invitations for a dance to be given Monday, April 13. in the Odd Fellows' hall. The Evan Smith orchestra will furnish the music. Friday evening in the public art gallery the senior class of the high

0 " BUSY""

CALIFORNIA WOMAN GIVEN NEW OFFICE IN WAR DEPARTMENT

I 1 tsaiw

Mrs. John B. Casserly. Mrs John B. Casserly, of San Francisco, has been placed in charge of an entirely new office in the war department. Her title is. "Director of Women's Relations, in U. S. A." Sho is to supervise the employment, operation and conduct of the women employed by the army and to promote co-operation between the army and the women of the country.

school will entertain the junior class

with a dancing party.

J. C. Coyle and Frank Bescher will

give a dance Wednesday, April 14, in

the Odd Fellows hall. The affair will be a hard time dance, the music for

which will be furnished by the Vars

ity Six from Miami. The music for

this Is an especial attraction. The Ben Hur lodge will give a dance Friday evening. No members of the lodge are asked to present invitations. There will be a dance at the Eagles' club house, beginning at 8 p. m., Thursday, for members of the order and their families. Mr. E. A. Lockwood of Minneapolis, Minn., was to arrive in the city Thursday for a short visit with hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Lockwood of South Sixteenth street. The Missionary society of Christian church met at the church Wednesday aftrnoon. Hostesses were Mrs. Klla Hendrix, Mrs. Katherine Pickett, Mrs. Louise McCormack, Mrs. Bess Surritt, Mrs. Kate Dunham, Mrs. Nellie Siegel. The subject under discussion was India. Two members appeared in native dress which has been made a custom for each meeting. The devotional was led by Mrs. Ed Tlmberlake. Mrs. Motley sang, and Mrs. Fogel had charge of the quiz. Mrs. Doloris Ellis Little read a paper on the "Healing of India," and Mrs. Sharp gave a talk on India. The Misses McPherson sang two songs. The Tourists will meet with Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Bond, of North Twelfth street, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers saw the Follies in Cincinnati Wednesday.

Birds of Indiana You May Not Know

(Furnished by the State Department of Conservation) The chipping sparrow is a migrant that comes to us the last of March and returns south the last of October and the first of November. It winters in the Gulf States and Mexico and in the summer comes as far north as the Great Slave Lake. The "chippy," for that is his name, is an inch shorter than the English sparrow. He has a chestnut-colored crown, forehead black, with a white stripe through the center; upper parts grayish; wings and tail brownish; underparts pale gray, almost white. Male and female are alike in appearance. Chipping sparrows raise two broods a season, from four to five young in each brood. The food of the chipping sparrow consists of insects and small seeds; the former of smooth caterpillars, like cutworms are favorites, but beetles, grassnoppers, moths, ants and bugs are also eaten. An examination of 230 of their stomachs shows that insects and spiders form 38 per cent, of the food of adults, the remainder being seeds. The seeds of grasses alone constitute 46 per cent., more than half of it being crab grass and pigeon grass. The young are fed with smooth caterpillars of various kinds, as well as grasshoppers, crane flies, spiders and similar creatures, and when it is recalled that the paints come to the nest with food 200 i.'mes in one day from daylight to dark, it can be readily understood how much good these birds do. ,

comrade powers are entirely unjustified," he said. "I have every confidence that there is nothing in the present state of affairs that will make it difficult for the allies to reach a common understanding and maintain a solid front."

Pet Bear Cub Escapes, Stampedes Whole Town PUEBLO, Colo. A cub hear had Pueblo excited recently. The little animal escaped from his cage at the home of Charles Baty, a city detective, during the night, and at dawn started the excitement. A street car conductor, while taking his car out of the barns, stumbled over what appeared to be a dog. In the darkness he was unable to distinguish the bear. He kicked the animal and was surprised to see it

rear up on its hind legs and march!

.v . u. u ....... . i v ;icoiiaivu nii u . v ond to call for help. Other street car men rushed to his rescue and scared the animal up a telegraph pole. The police department was notified and the officers hurried to the scene. They recognized the little bear as belonging to their fellow-officer, and did not shoot. Detective Baty was called and he endeavored to talk bear language to get the animal down from the pole, but to no avail. The fire department was called, and the firemen, superintended by their chief and hundreds of police

j and hundreds of persons standing I around, finally threw a noose around : the bear's body and pulled him off j the cross bar on top of the pole. Baty took the cub and, after giving

him a good lecture, led him home.

Arctic Newspaper on File In N. Y. Pablic Library NEW YORK Among recent! additions to the list of newspapers kept on file in the newspaper room of the Public Library is the Gateway, of Seward, Alaska. Thi3 daily newspaper marks "farthest north" in the newspaper room. Before Its arrival the library's newspaper from nearest the north pole was the Aften Posten, of

Christiana, Norway. Seward, is Just

on the line of sixty degrees north, while Christiana is a trifle south of the same line. "Farthest south" among the library's newspapers are several papers from Melbourne, Australia. Next to them

in south latitude is the Cape Times, which comes from Cape Town, South Africa.

BRITISH WAR DEBT. It is impossible for the average person to comprehend a' million dollars. But few are able to understand what the great war debt of Great Britan, (40,000,000,000) really amounts to. M. Wulpi of the Central Bureau, offers a few facts to give a fresh light on how much it really is. It amounts. Bays M. Wulpi, to nine times all the gold in the world; or $10,000 for every letter in the bible, or $25 apiece for every member of the human race, or as much as seventy clerks can count n seventy years ,or eghty thousand tons of gold, or three times the value of Italy. That is the British war debt.

FRANKFORT IS

(Continued from Page One) of the Franco-German situation causing serious, differences among the allies. "Intimations that there is danger of such a situation arising within the councils of France and her former

COUl.D SOT STAND STRAIGHT It does not take long, when the kidneys are out of order and not doing their work properly, for poisonous acida to accumulate in the system and cause arlies and pains. T. C. Hammond. 2S65 W 30th St., Cleveland. O., writes: "I caught cold and it settled in my kidneys. My back and sides were so lame and sore I could no stand straight. I use Foley Kidney Pills with good results and am frlad to testify to their helping: power." For sale by A. fi. Luken & Co., C30 Main St. Advertisement.

"Gifts That Last" DIAMOND RINGS, $12.00 to $750.00 Perfect stones only

1 T" -II 111' lVvjftH ,TI,llMtr-lJ

German purchases of skunk skins In this country have been the means of boosting the prices.

Who wouldn't be?

IT'S BENDER'S This popular, delicious Ice Cream is made in most any flavor. Just Phone 1188 and serve it at your next meal.

X m I v

1

The Life Giving'

Elements of

Wheat and Barley

are found in the

ready-cooked food

The vital mineral salts so much needed for repairing daily wear and tear and for building sound bodytissues , abound in this food of fine flavor. Every table should have its daily ration of GrapeNuts. &?e2r Postvrm Cereal G.3attle Creek .Mich,

G

and don't forget that Climax Cleaner cleans window shades, cretonne curtains, flat tones as well as wall paper. It's easier to use and goes farther. Always uniform in quality, better than ever this spring. Substitutes cost as much as Climax and are not as economical.

New Arrival Kid Cleo Tie

With Military or French heel, newest creatoin; priced

$10

TEEPLE & WESSEL

Little Housekeeper Says: Our Furniture Furnishes

mm,

, . ...

SAVE time, energy and fuel by cooking with a FLORENCE Oil Stove. Burning oil, it is easy to run and easy to keep clean. It has powerful burners which will give you the intense heat you need for cooking, yet by simple lever control you can instantly obtain a slow, simmering heat

for stewing.

Strong and sturdy in construction,

tove is built for years of friendly service.

Order yours, tedav.

l, this j ervice. '

by i m m n m m m tm i m n m mm in i

HIRSCH WILL TRUST YOU!

The Credit Way is the Logical Way

IftDYrVi

tT 1)

'1 It makes it easier for you to buy, you pay as you are paid, thereby not missing the amount as much as if you were paying it out in a lump sum and you can wear the goods while paying. We do not make any

extra charges because of our payment plan of selling. Our system is conducted so that extra charges are not necessary. Our ability to buy the best that the market affords gives you the newest style

and finest quality for your selection. Unusually High Quality and Unusually Low Prices Prevail in All of Our Departments

Distinctive Styles in New Suits You'll find the best quality, newest style and delicate workmanship in these suits and the price will sava you $10.00 on each suit. $29.75 up New Coats More Than Attractive The new sport coats and the stylish long coats are best bought here when quality and price are considered. You save $5.00 on each garment.

Dainty Dresses For Spring Wear There is such a difference in the styles for spring that individuality is hard to find. Hirsch's dresses are distinctive and you save money. $19.38 up

The Season's Best MILLINERY We are showing creations of the leading millinery houses. The array is varied enough to include "your" hat. JQg up NEW WAISTS New and dainty waists in splendid patterns. Don't fall to see the new tricollette over blouses.

$5.98 up

MEN'S SUITS Our suits have that "snap" built right in. Every suit Is well tailored and the fabrics were selected because of their quality and wearing ability. All of the wanted models for men and young men. Trimmed and lined in real 1920 fashion. You can't go. wrong with a suit from Hirsch's.

$20 and up

$19.98

FOR THE CHILDREN

BOYS' SUITS The values that this store offers cannot be equalled elsewhere. The choice is the largest in town and the styles are the sort that will please the lad. Some of these suits have an extra pair of "knickers." S8.50 UP

GIRL'S COATS An unusually fine assortment of full lined wool serge coats. Specially priced at

$1.00 up

HEADWEAR Light material caps and light felt hats for spring and summer wearing. Hats $2.00 up Caps $1.00 up

A Charge Account Will Solve Your Clothing Problems

mm

LTU

CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE 15-17 N. 9th Street R. B. Brewer, Mgr.

A Charge Account is Glady Allowed -to Any Honest Person

a

v. r Ice Cem

Ell iiu2