Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 143, 26 April 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1920.

St 0 'S-ii 'mi

Society

j Dancing has been the favorite pasI time this season. Each dance haft out'done the other in good music and the ! younger set do not. seem to tire of 'tripping the-light fantastio night after night. A notable feature of these af1 fairs has been their Informality, which j does not occasion taxis, suppers, evenins frocks and other essentials of the formal dance. The 'hard times dances" and, the "ole clothes" dances are becoming popular in these times of the H. C. L. Tuesday evening, April1 27, the Delta Theta Tau sorority will give the second of Its leap year dances in' the Odd Fellows' hall. It will be informal. Parker's orchestra from Columbus which became popular recently in the city, will play the program of 'dance music. On the following evening, Wednesday, April 28, the Tau chapter of the Omricon Phi Sigma fraternity will give an informal dance in the Odd Fellows' hall. Parker's orchestra from Columbus will furnish the music. On Friday evening, April 30, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will be host and hostess for their regular assembly dance in the Odd Fellows' hall. Kolp's orchestra will furnish the music. The Syncopating Five who have Just completed a winter engagement at the Gold Dragon cabaret in St. Petersburg, Fla., will play for an Informal dance to be given by Frank ! Bescher, J. C. Coyle, Edgar Loehr, j Roland Wrede, and Peter Lichtenfels on Tuesday evening, May 4, In the Odd Fellows' hall. This orchestra is making a few stops enroute to New York to fill a summer engagement. Members of the old HI club will get together Thursday evening. May 6, when they entertain with an "AntiProtlteer" dance in the Odd Fellow's hall. The Evan Smith orchestra will furnish the dance music. Mrs. Raymond Wickemeyer will be hostess for an important meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority Monday evening at her home on South Four, teenth street. A large attendance is desired. Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. the annual j meeting of the Woman's Club will be ' held at the Reid Memorial chuieh. Reports for the year will be heard. New officers will be elected. All members of the club are urged to be present at this meeting. A card party will be given at the

Arlington hotel Friday, April 30 at 2

p. m. for the benefit, of the French war orphan. This will be the fourth

' and last party given to renew the sub

scriptions for the 19 orphans taken

Mrs. John Lontz is chairman of the

committee In charge. . MiSB Mary A. Wood and Mrs. Henry Goldfinger are the other members. Auction bridge, five hundred and euchre will be played during the afternoon. Prizes will be given. All those wishing to attend are asked to notify a member of the committee in charge. Admission will be fifty cents and may be pid at the door.

The annual banquet of the Tourist

committee arranging for the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Dill of South Eighteenth street have returned from a few days' visit to Cincinnati. On Thursday evening they attended the concert given by the Harvard University Glee club in the Emery auGF torlum. Malcolm H. Dill, a senior at Harvard, is president of the club. The annual luncheon of the After

math society will be held Tuesday at 1 p. m. at the West Richmond community house. The Trlfolium society will meet Monday evening at the church. A card party will be given by the

Y. M. I. Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. in the club rooms. The public is invited. The fe3rd anniversary of the founding of Fraternity day was celebrated by . the Indiana Pi Beta Phi Saturday in Indianapolis. At noon a luncheon was given in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. An elaborate dance was given Saturday evening in the Athenaeum. The annual state dance of the Delta Zeta fraternity was held in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel Saturday evening In Indianapolis. An interesting social affair in celebration of the Indianapolis centennial was the centennial tea given in the assembly room of the Severin hotel Saturday afternoon by the Woman's Press club of Indiana. The story of early Indianapolis wa illustrated in tableaux, songs and costumes. Mrs. S. K. Rulck, formerly Miss Bertie Miller of Richmond, who recently ap

peared here with, the Lincoln trio in concert, opened the program with a musical monologue. Miss Hilda Harper and Mrs. W. M. McKissick were hostesses for a pretty announcement party Satruday evening at the home of Mrs. McKissick on Main street, when they announced the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Thelma McKissick and Benjamin Grinstead, whose marriage will take place June 2. Dinner was served at six o'clock. The center of the table was prettily appointed with pink carnations, ferns and blue forget-me-rots. The place cards were so arranged to announce the engagement and date of the marriage. The guests included Miss Thelma McKissick, Miss Edna Buckner, Miss Ruth Brehm, Miss Elma McKissick, Miss Lou Riva Penland, Miss Helen Oates, Miss Marie Doughtery. Miss Josephine Hinshaw,

South Twentieth street.

The Degree of Honor will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Commercial Club rooms. A large attendance is desired. Each person is asked to bring a pie.

WAVE SWEEPS WHARF, KILLS SIX, DESTROYS MERCHANDISE SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador, April 26. A huge wave swept over a wharf at Champerico, Guatemala, killing six persons and destroying more than 6,000 bags of coffee, ready for shipment to San Francisco, Cal., and many bales of merchandise.

Miss Alletua Bryan, Miss Viola Ear-jund Mrs. Ira Wood at their home on

nest, Benjamin Grinstead, and Mr. and Mrs. William McKissick. A pretty children's party was that given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Walter Lohse at her home on South Eighth street for the pleasure of her little daughter, Barbara Ellen, who celebrated her fourth birthday anni

versary. Games and music were enjoyed by the children. Late in the afternoon the little guests were invited to the dining room for luncheon. The centerpiece of the table was a large birthday cake adorned with four pink candles. Shaded candles furnished decoration for the table. The room was decorated with large potted ferns. Small baskets filled with candies were given as favors. The guests were Elizabeth Jay, Margaret Kemper, Mary Kemper, Helen Smith, Louise MacPherson, Eva MacPherson, Louis Bennett, Martha Alice Brown, Margaret Dalf, Harold Brown and Learinae Wickemeyer. Mrs. Lohse was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Carl Wickemeyer, Mrs. Irwin Brown and Miss Stella Lohse. The Reid Memorial Hospital Alumni association will meet Wednesday, April 28, at 2:30 p. m., In the nurses home at the hospital. The Hilltop Sewing circle will meet Fridav afternoon with Mrs. Hawkins

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! "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

May Silk Sale Conditions do not warrant a Silk sale at such low prices, but It is our annual custom to give this Silk Bale and regardless of tremendous advances of the Silk manufacturers we are giving our customers an opportunity to fill their Bilk wants at prices less than wholesale In many instances.

$3 Crepe de Chine $2.25 About 50 shades including all the light and dark colors. $3.50 Georgette Crepe v $2.69 All the shades imaginable, light and dark for Blouses or Dresses. $1.50 Silk Check Seco $1.19 x 36 inches wide in Old Rose, Taupe, Light Blue, Copen, Mais Turquoise, Orchid, Brown, White Navy and Black. $1.50 Figured Silk -Crepes 79c Not many left, this line is broken but the remaining few pieces at our unheard of prices to close $3.00 Wash Satins $1.98 36 inches wide, all silk in either White, Black or Flesh, good heavy weight. $3.50 Fancy Silks $2.98 Yard wide, all Silk Fancy Plaids and Stripes. Very desirable for Skirts and Children's Dresses. 98c Seco Silks 79c In White, Pink and Light Blue only; very desirable for Lingerie $1.25 Silk Pongee 89c Yard wide; Copen only. $3.50 Plaid Silks $2.98 Yard wide and gorgeous colorings.

$3.75 Satin Messaline $2.98 36 and 40 inches wide, all Silk and shown in' all the wanted shades. $4.50 Satin Charmeuse $3.50

Extra heavy weight and Separate Skirts.

for Dresses

$3.00 Silk Shantung $1.98 34 inches wide, natural color, all Silk, bought before the advance in prices. $2.25 Silk Shantung $1.50 34 inches wide, natural color, same as the above but not quite so heavy $4.00 Silk Broad Cloth Shirting $2.98 Only a small lot to show but this is a quality that costs more than $4.00 wholesale. $5.00 Eagle Crepe Shirting $3.98 When this lot is sold that means the end of this good quality as today's wholesale price is more than our retail price. $2.50 Japanese Fancy Silks $1.69 Yard wide, only a few styles left; while they last Jl-69. $3.50 Satin Stripes $2.98 Beautiful color combinations.

$3.50 Silk Serges $2,98 Yard wide, beautiful color combinations in plaids for Children's Dresses.

$4 Chiffon Taffeta $2.98 36 Inches wide, all colors, including Navy Blue. $2.50 Silk Faile $1.69 36 inches wide, all the wanted shades for DreBses and Separate Skirts. $2.00 Silk Poplin $1.39 Yard wide, in about 30 shades, both light and dark. $1.00 Silk Poplins 69c 27 Inches wide, in Old Rose, Pink, Nile, Grey, also a few Fancies in this lot. $2.5CVFancy Silk Poplins $1.50 Yard wide, and very serviceable for Linings and Skirts. Today these couldn't be bought from the maker for the price we sell them for. $1.75 Silk Repps $1.35 Yard wide and especially good for Silk Dresses. We have most all the wanted Dress shades. $3.00 Moire Silks $1.59 36 inches wide, in Navy, Rose, Plum and Tan only; cannot duplicate this quality, so we will clear these out at this low price. $2.98 Silk Pants $1.98 Not many left but beautiful styles and wonderfully cheap.

You 11 Relish Hood s Hominy

This is the time of year when hominy as prepared for the Hood Label, is a keenly relished dish by thechildren and grown-ups.

Indiana corn big plump, white grains is prepared for this dish, first by removing the outer skin and the softening of the starch cells by the old-fashioned lye process. The corn is then washed through many waters and then sealed

and steam cooked for many hours. It is sweet, tender and appetizingand when creamed or if fried with bacon strips it makes a mighty g-ood dish for breakfast or luncheon.

Ask" your grocer for Hood Label Hominy and see g-ood it is. , .

how

Use Hood Label Brand of Fruit and Vegetables. Packed on the spot from the world's best gardens and orchards.

Tlie W. H. Hood Co. Wholesale Grocers Portland, Ind. Richmond, Ind.