Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 166, 21 May 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1920.
Sdciety
AMERICAN-MADE DYES AID FIGHT . ON WHITE PLAGUE
Mrs. Willard Duning entertained the following guests Thursday In honor of Miss Marie Duning, who la to be married to Edwin Hablghorst, May 26: Marguerite, Mabel, Anna, Elizabeth and Mary Hasemeier, Mrs. E. Winchester, Mrs. G. Good, Mrs. G. Kemper, Mrs. V. Kuntz. Mrs. F. Bishop. Mrs. A. Brockman, Frieda BUckwedel, Hilda Kehlenbrink, Hilda Helmlch, Dorothea and Marie Schneider, Martha Happe, Viola Blomeyer, Nara Kerlenhrink, Florence Fiening, Helen Wiesahahn, Edna Drathing, Mrs. C. Duning, , Ruth Zimmeman, Mrs. F. Blickwedel,' Mrs. F. Gross, Mrs. R. Duning, .Mrs. W. Duning, Mrs. L... Hablghorst, Mrs. F. Kehlenbrink, Minnie Loht&an, Clara Hofheinz, Bertha Kemper, , Gertrude Nicklas, Laren Frauman Mrs E. Stegman and Mrs. . A Blickwedel. The rooms were prettily decorated with spring flowers. . The evening was spent playing hearts after which ta dainty two-course luncheon .was served. , The wedding of Elizabeth Knefler Hershey and Elmer Ellsworth - Smith was solemnized at the home "Of the bride's mother, Mrs. Clara Hershey, South Thirteenth street, Wednesday, at 3:30 p. m. The Rev. J. J. Rae offi
ciated,, the v double ring ceremony be
ing used. . The bride wore a tailored costume of midnight blue tricotine, with accessories to correspond. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left immediately for Cambridge, Ohio, where they will
make their home. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Park D. Hess and
Charles Hershey of Cleveland, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Cotton and eon
of Hartford, Conn.
A surprise party was given for Mota Davis Wednesday,, at : her home near
Dalton, Ind. Contests and games
were features of the evening. Those .present were: Misses Hazel Farlow, i Fern Shaffer, Edna Burroughs, Agnes Smith, Florence Allred, Lydia Retz,
Zilma Dennis and Met a Davis, and
Messrs. Curtis Bales,-Byron Smith,
Fred Birfl, George , Beespn, : Albert
j on n son, xessie varaunan, uuy Wilkinson, Keith Farlow, Richard Bur
roughs, Everett Wilkinson, Raymond
Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bee-
eon and Mr. and Mrs.- Lew Mendenjhall. Y i . Mrs. Howard Grottendlck has returned, from New York. The Green Brier Community Club met Wednesday at the Green Brier school. Twenty members and J.Q, guests were present . A light luncheon was eerved. The wedding of Miss Marguerite ; Elleman and John David Marshall was 'quietly solemnized Thursday at 2:00 p. m. at the parsonage of the United Brethren church by the Rev. H. S. James. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Needham
were the attendants. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Marshall left for a wedding trip and upon their return they will be at Aome to their friends on-North Ninth street. The Young Married IJeoples' Section of the Good Cheer class of the "United Brethren church will give a calling social Friday at 7:30 p. nr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodruff on North E street. Mrs. Alice Stout entertained members of Mrs. John Hasemeier's Sunday school class Wednesday evening at her hom-en North D street. Music, sewing and contests were features of the evening. Those present were Misses Ruby Stelnbrink, Margaret Heiger, Gertrude Bettenbroke. Hilda Moelk, ; Marie Kohnley, Marie Shute, Mrs. Nellie Sharpe, Mrs. John Hasemeier and Mrs. Stout-. ' r
The Eden Rebekah Lodge No. 30 will meet in the I: O. O. F. hall Saturday at 7:45 p. m. After the business session a drill practice will be held. All members of the drill staff are re- : quested to be present. Dr. J. J. Rae has gone to Fhlladel- : phia where he will attend the General ; Assembly of the Presbyterian church. . Dr. Rae will be gone ten days. Mrs. Murray De Haven entertained members of the Daffodil club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Bradford Harrison and Mrs. Bruce Cline were guests of the club. Twelve members attended. At the close of an informal afternoon dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Charles Dove , will entertain the club in two weeks at i her home on South D street. Mrs. Clrarles Patterson was to be j hostess Friday afternoon for the Phy'thian Sisters at her home. 24 North j Sixth street. f The Men and Women's Bible classes j of the United Brethren Sunday school will entertain the Boys and Girls classes Friday in the church parlors
w ,-4-' ?Sw ' w
Miss A. Elizabeth Ball holding some of the "Made in the U. S." dyes. Medical research laboratories in the U. S. no longer are dependent upon German-made dyes for experimental purposes. Laboratory experiments at the Phipps Institute, Philadelphia, developed that certain dyes localize themselves in tubercular tissues. Trypan red dyes give the best results. The Btainings of dyes act aa guides in localization. Miss A. Elizabeth Hall conducts most of the experiments in making the dyes at the Phipps Institute.
NO CANDIDATE TO HAVE BIG LEAD IN G.O.P. CONVENTION
Chicago, May 21. Uninstructed delegations and the delegates who will cast their first ballot for "favorite sons" will be in the majority at the Republican national convention, opening here June 8. The primary system, although in effect in many states, has failed to de
velop any outstanding candidate for the party's presidential nomination, for of 931 delegates already chosen less than 400 have been instructed and their vote is divided among several
candidates.
Under the Republican convention
rules which require a majority to nominate the successful candidate
must obtain at least 493 votes.
Forty-three states and five districts and territories have elected the 913
delegates already chosen. The remaining 71 of the 984 who will sit in the convention are to be chosen by Oregon, Texas, Vermont, Washington
and West Virginia.
MajorTTeneral Leonard Wood Is
leading the field with 145 delegates instructed for him. The credentials com
mittee which meets here May 31 to decide contests and prepare the tempor
ary roll of the convention, may make
some changes in the list of instructed
delegates, however, as there are 104
contests pending. Thirty-five contests
involve Wood delegates.
Senator Hiram Johnson of California has an even 100 instructed delegates and Governor Frank O. Lowden, Illinois, 78. Sentor Warren G. Harding of Ohio has 39 votes pledged from
his home state and Judge Pritchard of North Carolina 17. Senator Miles
Poindexter la expected to get the 14 votes cast by Washington.
need to remember is that every woman j
loves to be looked at, and every man
loves to be listened to.
A spinster Is apt to be self-opinionated. It requires a few years of married Ufe for a woman to discover that her opinions are of no consequence whatever. Heigh-ho! A confirmed bachelor spends thirty years of his life in fighting to escape matrimony and the remaining twenty in apologetically explaining WHY. Then he elopes with a blonde telephone girl. Long engagements are the hookworm of love. When two people insist on monopolizing each other for several years, without marrying, love just naturally dozes off and dies of ennui. A man's idea of "tact" is to dry a
woman's tears by telling her that her nose is getting red. It is always cherry-blossom time In the heart of a woman who is loved and always April in the heart of a man who is IN love.
Somehow, this "higher love," that men are so fond of !:tolllng, always ends In the same spot on a girl's lips as the lighter love.
at 7:30 p. m. The mothers and fathers of the Boys and Girls classes are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. The Auxiliary of the East Main Street Friends' church was to meet Friday at 2:00 p. mfl at the home of Mrs. Bert Overman, on College avenue.
Julia Glick gave a shower party for Lucy Garrett, 730 North Fifteenth street, Thursday night. Miss Garrett
is to be married to Frank Metser, of
this city, early in June.
Those 'present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Strahan, Paul Crawford, Lewis Price,
Miss Lucy Garrett, Frank Metser, De
lorous Cortwright and John Cort-
iwright. . The evening was spent with
games and dancing. A luncheon was
served.
The men and women's classes of the United Brethren Sunday school will entertain the boys' and girls' classes in the church parlors Friday night at 7:30. A cordial invitation to the fatv ers and mothers is extended. Refresh ments will be served. The Recreation Circle will met with Mrs. Wm. E. Beeson, Saturday, 2 p. m., at her home on the Libert: road.
MeNeely Gets "Dope" on Navy's Recent Pay Rise Full instructions regarding the recently authorized 30 per cent increase in pay for men of the United States navy have been received by Boatswain's Mate McNeeley, Richmond recruiter. A feature of these instructions are that honorably discharged men re-enlisting within a year after discharge will receive same benefits of increased salary as those re-enlisting within four months. Also, the increase is
retroactive to Jan. 1, 1920. Back pay
will be issued to those in the navy.
The new Increase means that thirdclass seamen will receive $33 a month; second class, $48; and first
class, $54. llrst class liremen will
receive $60; second class, $o4; and third class, $48. Third class petty of
ficers will now receive a base pay of
$150 monthly; second class, $72; first
class, $84; and chief petty officers
will get $126 a month.
COTTON BROKER SENTENCED ST. LOUIS, May 21. Charles G.
Mulligan, cotton broker, late Thursday was sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary after he had admitted in circuit court that he had forged bills of ladings for shipments of cotton to the amount of $160,000.
ALTON B. PARKER CHOSEN WICHITA, Kan., May 21. Judge Alton B. Parker, Democratic candidate for president in 1904, has been chosen to preside as judge of the Allen-Gom-pers debate in Carnegie Hall, New York City, May 28, Governor Henry J. Allen announced here.
Doctors Hscommend Bon-Opto for the Eyeo Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money -fund guarantee by all druggists.
DR. BURKHART
Wants you to wnt him today for a
treatment of Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound. Pay for same when cured of Liver, Kidney, Stomach Trou
ble. Constipation, Catarrh, Rheumatism. Don't Miss this grandest of remedies and wonderful preventative for Grip. Flu. Address (21 Main St.. Cincinnati. O. For sale at all Drue Stores. 80-dav treatment. 25c Advertisement.
Steel's Bath Parlors CRUM SYSTEM SULPHUR VAPOR BATHS Hot Springs results guaranteed. For Rheumatism and All Kindred Ailments. 408 Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. Take elevator 4th floor Phone 2499
WINCHESTER AUTO THEFT IS CLEARED IN MUNCIE
Bachelor Girl Sayings By Helen Rowland
Real love is the ability to glorify a
man without defying him and to understand him without underesti
mating him. A man keeps his desk so full of trash, his pockets so full of junk, and his heart so full of worthless little sentiments, that he never can find the one thing he really wants, when he wants it. What is that morbid fascination, which makes a man go out into the garden, every morning, to look at the place where his radishes haven't sprouted? The same irresistible impulse, no doubt, that makes a woman go downtown to look at the hats she can't afford to buy.
To be popular, all in the world you
3EBS
IT il
Money back without quettion
if HUNT'S Salve fails in tbe treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM, TETTER or other itching skin dUecjea. Try 75 cent box at our risk.
D. & S. Drug Co., Cor. 9th and Main
MUNCIE, Ind., May 21. Because a bill of sale produced by Lee Edgar Alley, 909 West First street, bore a striking resemblance to the handwriting of the holder of the bill, the Muncie police department is confident that it has cleared up the mystery surrounding the theft of a Ford touring car from Winchester, Saturday evening. May 8. Alley averred that he bought the
car in Winchester and took it from its parking place on the Randolph county courthouse and drove it to
Kokomo where he sold it to Fred Mil
ler for $250. He says he paid $60 for the machine.
Saturday Morning Special We want 100 New Accounts on Our Books ONCE OUR CUSTOMER ALWAYS OUR CUSTOMER Our object in offering you this $18.00 complete Kitchen Outfit of High Grade White and White Enamel Ware is to have you open an account with us.
Do YOU want Clothes that Dazzle?
It's SO easy! .
A single trial package of Red Cross Ball Blue will convince yon that never before have you known true happiness at the end ot the day. White? why it gives your clothes a whiteness that even the fleeciest clouds cannot rival. Don't Wait, Don't DoubtGet It Use It and KNOW
5 Cents. At GOOD Grocery Stom
THIS COMPLETE KITCHEN OUTFIT FOR $12.48 ALL PRACTICAL ITEMS AND SIZES $1.00 Will Deliver This Complete Kitchen Set to You TERMS $1.00 A WEEK We don't want you to pay all cash. In fact we would rather have you open an account and become better acquainted with our store.
Many secrets you will find revealed in the green box of
"Nadine Face Powder Th are secrets which every
would solve secrets of
M personal charm.
The secret of a rose-petal complexion N A DIN E'S gift to womanhood. The secret of lasting charm charm which endures throughout the day. The secret of sUn-comfort with never a hint of harm.
To you, as to a million others, NADINE will reveal these
intimate secrets.
You can procure NADINE from
your favorite touei tsuow ,or by mall 60c
NATIONAL TOILET CO. Paris. Team.. U. S. A.
JUG OF WATER SUBSTITUTED ALLIANCE, O., May 21. A case
said to have contained originally five one-gallon jugs of whisky consigned
to a resident of Newton Falls, was transferred to Alliance Thursday, the box being labelled "whisky." When the shipment arrived at its destination one jug was still in the box, but it only contained water.
Harry Holmes and Company
We Announce
rresa Dlxilr
BRUNETTS
WHITE
A POPULAR APRON MODEL Pattern 3225 supplies this style. It is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34, medium, 36-33, large, 40-42, extra large, 44-46 inches bust measure. A medium size will require 4 yards of 36-inch material. Dotted percale and wash braid are here illustrated. Gingham, seersucker, drill, sateen and alpaca are also desirable for this model. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps.
Name
Address
City
Size
Address Pattern Department, Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.
Our First Big Clearance
Sale
Big:
BECAUSE We are giving bargains that are real. BECAUSE Everything we have to offer is the very best. BECAUSE We are selling wonderful garments for less than we buy them. BECAUSE; The order of the day is to try and break the backbone of high prices.
We intend to make this the most-talked-of, the most appreciated sale Richmond has" ever had
Wonderful New Suits Every one new and made for this season's selling. Suits that were S 55.00, now $29 J 5 Suits that were $ 67.50, now $37.50 Suits that were $100.00, now $57.50 Suits that were $125.00, now $67.50
We have all sizes, 16 to 46, and in styles suitable for all ages.
IE
Silk Dresses Sacrificed
A Wonderful Purchase of Blouses QA OQ ForBlouses worth $10.00 and in sorr.e ln J4- stances $12.00 and $15.00. They are of the very best quality of Georgette Crepe, Tricolette and Crepe de Chine.
NEW PURCHASES Bought at slaughtered prices from manufacturers that were "CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS" ten days ago when the tumble in silks took place. Earlier in the season Dresses that were:
$35.00, now 'on sale at
$45.00, now on sale at
$60.00, now on sale at
$ 19-75 I $25.00 I $37.50 On Dresses other than Silk we will give during this Bale a straight discount of 20 PER CENT. This includes everything In the store. j.. '
Furs! Furs!
We Need Room
and for this reason only are we sacrificing our beautiful Fur Scarfs. Furs for next season are reported much higher, but our shortage of space compela this sacrifice. Some Instances the discount is 50 Per Cent. ' Just Half Price $15.00-Scarfs S7.50 $30.00 Scarfs ..-S15.00 $42.50 Scarfs ...$21.25
$69.50 Scarfs ...48.75 $75.00 Scarfs ...52.50 $85.00 Scarfs ..-857.50
During this sale alterations as usual will be fn of charge. NO C. O. D s, NO LAY AWAYS, NO CHARGES
if.