Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 171, 27 May 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANg gUffjQRAM, THURSPAY, MAY 21, 1920.

Mrs. Carl Niewoehner ind Mrs. Roy Schneider delightfully " entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Schneider, for -Miss Corrine Sudhoff, who will be married Jn 'June to Paul Wltte. The affair was a miscellaneous shower": ' Eaendar -and white made an - afrajtIefcolor --"scheme which was i-artistfcallr carried . duf with violets -and lUlles-of-the-valley1 In

large Prehch baiket.:A?dainty luncheon was served. The guest Included Miss Leon Oestlnfe Misslrene1 Ftauman, Miss Buth Aeltbrink, Miss,!Leona Hirschflelri'IVfisS ; Helen - lyd"Misi MarJori Beck, Miss Rose Taulre, Miss Pearl Warner, Missr RutH Jones', Miss Ruth Wickemeyer, Miss Lorene Shissler, Miss Phylls. Lasher, -i Miss , Ruth Wejdner,' Miss ! Corrine Sudhff, Mrs. Jeanette Sudhoff, MrsV Geiorge Jfarens, Mrs; Wlssinger, Mrs. Horace Parker, Mrs. "Thomas jSelig, Mrs. Carl NIe' woehner, Mrt. 'William Schneider, and Mrs; floy Scbneidef. Mrs". Clifford' Piehl, South Fifteenth street, was hostess for a card party, Wednesday afternoon, ro honor of Miss Elanehe Cromwell of Fairfield, the house-guest" of Mrs. E. J. Treffinger. Five hundred and auction, bridge were rlayed during $he : afternoon. The honor prize was: given to Mrs. James, Harkdell. Other favors "were given to Mrs. Bert Overman and Mrs. J. H; Jenkins. Yellow and white were carried out as a color scheme with garden fowers. The hostess served dainty refreshments. The guests were Miss Cromwell, Mrs. E. J. Treffinger, Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Mrs. Arthur Whalon, Mrs. Everett Buell, Mrs. B. J. Rock, Mrs. J. H. Jenkins, Mrs. James Barkdell of Cincinnati, Mrs. Bert Overman, Mrs. Roy Frye and Mrs. H.' G. Coleman. Mrs. Morris Gay will entertain informally with a picnic supper and miscellaneous 6hower Thursday evening at her home on he National Road oast, for the pleasure of Miss Mildred Edwards, who will be married in June to Paul Overman. The guests will IncludeMiss Marjorie Edwards, Miss Evelyn Edwards, Miss Anna Edwards, Miss Mildred Edwards, Miss Anna Eves, Miss Charlotte Mitchell, Miss Frances Mitchell, Miss Lova Mansfield, Miss Clementine Overman, Miss Fern Marshall, Miss Ada Study, Miss. Teresa Karcher, Mrs. Gleri Dennis; Miss Ruth Heitbrink, Mrs. Ray Kinder, Mrs. Rex. Buckley, Miss Helen Largen;

Miss Juanita Wickett, Miss "Helen"

Ldgon, Miss Electa Foster, Miss Kathryn Rhoades, Miss Louise Marshall and Miss Muriel JClrkman, of Washington, D. C. ' "" The baseball team of the Eagles lodge will give a dance in the Eagles' hall, Saturday evening. The Ben Hur lodge will give a dance Thursday evening In the Ben Hur club rooms. ' ' The Girls and Woman's department of the St. Paul's Lutheran church, under the leadership of Miss, Ida Bartel, gave a musical program kt the Home for the Friendless, Wednesday evening. Last Christmas the department presented a piano to the home. A number of Elks will give a dance Tuesday evening at Jackson Park, un

der the direction of Harry Shaw, "ET

A. Clapp and Charles Twigg. All Elks and their friends are cordially inyjted.

The Evan Smith orchestra will play

the program of dance music. Mrs. Chandler Williams. South Four

teenth street, has gone 6 Fargo,

North Dakota, to-visit her son, R. C. Williams.

Mrs. I. H. , Turner entertained with

a six o clocK dinner weanesaay evening at her home on' South B street. The guests were' Miss Virginia Jones,

Miss Lucy Bosman of Reid Memorial

hospital, Miss Rhea Ackerman, Miss Ruth Holzapfel and Miss Ruth Tur

ner. The meeting of the Ladies' Aid so

ciety ot,the Trinltjr Lutheran church has been postponed because of the Sunday school convention and will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jenkins,' South Thirteenth' street. The" Jewish Sisterhood will entertain with a card party at the Arlington hotel, Saturday at 2 p. m. Reservations ' must be made before Friday evening with Mrs. George' pox. Home ' made cakes will be 1 on sale. The public $3 Invited o attend. -Mrs. "Oilman Howard and Mrs. William Button, ot Washington, D. C.;

haye returped name alter visiting at the bo) pf Mr: and Mrs.- George Ball,

Sontn Fifteenth street. ' Mrs-TWalter Dalby has as her guest

her sister, Mrs. James Barkdell v of Cincinnati. J - -

Mrs. Edgar Hiatt of Reeyeston will

spend the week en at Indiana university the guest of Mss Edna Johnson. ; " , ; ''' " ' " -' ''"!"'

Mrs. Robert Lyons and son of Ind

ianapolis are the guests of Mrs. Lyons

parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Get?.'"'"" Mrs." H. Lamar Monarch and daugh

ters," Miss Louise" and' Miss" Benfta", will return to their home Thursday in

Glenview after, spending ten days in Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Madeline Otto of Chicago is the houseguest "of Miss Gertrude Eggleston, South Twelfth street. The marriage of Miss Fay Drake, daughter of Mrs. W. S. Clendenin and p"artCf Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Young, will take place Wednesday, June 2, at the home of the bride's mother. South Fifteenth street.

Strawberry Shorttake Holds

Boards in (Uy Catrles

In the spring a Richmond young

man's fancy turns- lightly -to thoughts

gf strjawberry ehorteake. Sam Burton., manager of a Main street- bakery and restaurant, says folks have cut out eating pie and other

pastries and have centered oh" strawberry shortcake. When strawberries come within reasonable price, shortcake sales increase Burton -says. -Burton believes pies will come back. Rhubarb pie is second to Shortcake.

Canadian Ambassador

Canada is to have her own ambassador at -Washington" within a few months and speculation is rife as to who will be appointed to fill the post. It was stated n a' recent dispatch fxojpa Ottawa that Rt. Hon. Sir Robert

i.aira uoraen, Canada's premier, was

being seriously considered- ' According to the

British .:W ho's Wljo.f Borden was born at Grand Pre, June ?6, 1854: bei gan ' tb study of

law. in 1874, and was called to the' bar in 1878.' It is further related that he "has h a d a n extensive

practice in supreme

Uwr i -k T n

O - 7"?rTi ;ourv oi iNqva bcoSlRrcOBTPPRCEKtia and in supreme

court of Canada, and has been engaged in "several cases before the judicial committee of the privy council; president' of Jtfova Scotia Barristers' society, 1893-1904; chancellor McGill university, I918rmember for the city and county of Halifax, 1908-1916; took a leading part in many Important debates between 1896 and 1900; in February 1901, upon the resignation of Sir Charles Tupper, he was elected leader bf the Conservative party in the house of commons; premier of Canada since 1911; attended meeting of British cabinet July 14, 1915, the first overseas minister to receive such a summons; representative of Canada at imperial War cabinet, 1917 "and 1918, and imperial war conference, 1917 and "1918. Formed Union government, October, 1917, and

rr i

otr apWarto Rfe' eldejoTaTcTwIiS" stgtalnar b a luabrity of Se"VentV "at file general election, December, 1917.'" " Borden will be tetaembereu In tbQ United States as the most promyiept opponent to the reciprocity agreement between this" country" and Canada in J9U. The, igsug was. taken t9 th Canadian pollg, and on Its defeat, Bofde'nTjec'ame premier:' '"p

Circuit Court J Cora Strattonr was &ranteda. divorce

from Joseph Stratton otr" cross iomnlatnfof adnlteWTbnrHifnv- TTortriTtf.

bafld was'sulhg for divorce on charge

oi cruej ana inhuman tjeatroent. Both

nave peen marnea tnree times, it Is said. ' -t - The case pf B. M- Peele against R. A.

note, was" dismissed Thursday on pro

viso mat costs oe paw. Sarah Shuemake has filed suit for divorce" ftpra" William " Shuemake, whom she alleees is serving' epntono

in the state prison ' ott con viAion' for

jwhlu3 crime .. ne iurtner alleges that before her husband went to nrisoir be bent ht ctinVoi u

called Tier Vile names, "and accused her

iaiseiy. David F. Jones filed- guit fpr divorce from Sarah S. Jones, charging cruel

TUCKER AGAIN HEAD OF CITY TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION Leslie T. Tucker was elected president of the Typographical Union Number 301, WJn?sd8y. Ray Pjcgell was elected vice president; Lucius Harrison, secretary ;' Roy VanZant, sergeant-at-arms. The executive committee is composed of Charles Veregge; George Russell and Lawrence Sturm. The auditing committee includes Mrs. L. H. Tucker R. A- Hubbard and J. W. Ldhg. fl " " " 4 '

NEVEl SAW AiyYTHISG BETTER For "colds that ""hang- on"' and for lingering coughs that follow the "flu" there "Is one eate family cough medicine sold from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ' Mrs. A. B- Griffith, Box 154. Andrews, Ind., writes: "Last winter my family all taaJ the 'flu.' I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and never saw anything better. From now on I wjll not be without It In the house." Don't' let children suffer from croup or whooping cough when this reliable remedy can be bo easily produced. For - sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. aavertjsement.' -

WOMEN WONDER AT HER CLOTHES

"Diamond Dyes'! Make Faded, Old, Shabby Garments New

" Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a hew, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton " or mixed goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each packago tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. advertisement.

Get the Genuine

and Avoiatfugs.

Economy

in Every Cake

Its economy is practically expressed in its low gasoline consumption, its high tire mileage, and the infrequency of repairs. It will pay you to visit us and examine this car.

BETHARD AUTO AGENCY

1117 Main

Phone 1041

Memorial Day Flowers Peonies, Carnations,Roses, Calendulas and many other beautiful flowers. Our Special Value for the Cemetery Large Bunch of Mixed Flowers $1.50

LEMON'S

AIN AND jy"

. " ri wiinn i i j jr

"""" M fJL

I SOFT CORN YyP -TORbIsuNiON

DEEP

CALLOUS

ODOROUS SWEATING

END YOUR FOOT MISERY Cal-o-cide positively- jives quick relief and lasting results: It' penetrates the pores and removes the cause (Plasters tn each package for Stubborn CortisJ All drug stores. 35c MedcoCo. Daytoo.Qhi9

SntT ttrauTrjarn ,-ttf$tifl?Sjr 'lie says "Sbe refused ld: prepare Sis'-meals when tie cam hoinQ from work tired and bun-gryj-that'lie Wais" forced to'prepargvbls otwn, and ' thatbecause of" her 'treat,: taOTt htvbet-amB ill. IJe further -af-tekejl tEaXl)j3'wife would 1 not conyerse with htm, biit that fhe nad ' ejpressed the desire' that he'leaie hef. "' Real Eftate Trarnfeff ; llljam a Rle,kef and' Rub RJeker, Cbarjes "Rleker, EdhV Hfeker, FetfH Steward, Itdbert" Sfewa'rd;' EsWtta Crpuch, 'Jeff erson Crouch', 'Laura" Rlekeh widow of Orlo' Eleer," Ora C. Kllengeblel, and Anthony" "Klieh'gebiel fO Louie Elmer'TbssIer, 15t"2T of B. Fulghum addition to" Richmond, $1. Samuer McCain Of PIttsBbuYgh. Pa., brK. MCCalnriia ftttQrpey, Jo Mrs. PearJ L. "Beetley, lot 19 to Benton Helghts,""Wayh'e Co., Jl.- " JAPANESE BANK FAILS TOKIO, May 25 The suspension yesterday of th 74th-bank of Yokohama to which Sobel MOgi was the. principal shareholder; was followed today by the suspension of the Yokohama Sayings bank, of which M. Mogi is president. -

TOO

CaStmgs iTcnf fry foxcoTFosl PJirgel ppsfttlptnents' at th Rlchmooa pQBtjmsSt lIS"dCin,ing as compared with the enormous volume of gft 'weeks" ago.- Thesiripmeirts still are Unusual!?' heavy' for this time of the tear." -mc&mojad factories axa SflS. CjS.1!111? PeT? castinf s tSrougU parcel post. TKese yfete "f0itoflf shipped by express T'"'"--

AK. Moon bak wit&bi

lit queaoo

ir HUNT'S &( fail in tb treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. KI&TQWOKM. TETTER or other itching skin diaewes. Try 73 ceat-boB at our risk.

D.v A S." Prua Co, Cor. 9th and Main

LATE

Decth only a matter of short time Rftnt wait until pains and ache, become incurable disease. fivoL paihful consequences by taking COLD MEDAL

Thf yorld's standard remedy for kldnty, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles tho national Remedy of. Holland since 1696. Quaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for tho nam CoU Medal oa mwmrw box ' 1 n r .r. ,

FOR GOOD, THE GROUND, THE HOGS AND CUT OF FEED BILLS

D1 4- TO

$10 a Bu. For Eto San, Mikado, Holly Brook and Early Brown. $10 a Bu. Every Farmer, for His Own Good, Should .. PJant Soja Beans a " " Omer G, Whelw "THE FEED MAN" 31 and 33 . 6th St. ' Phone 1679

Some names mean nothing others mean much

Mona Coffee

in the home? of Bona Coffee drinkers is a name that Is full of meaning. The delightful odor and exquisite flavor of " Bona - is a memory that lingers. Such recollections and such pleasures can be yours. Theres a Bona package awaiting -you at your grocer.

O. W. Peirc Co. Coffee Roaster Lafayette, Ind.

Ladies' Black Kid One-Eyelet Tie Quality Shoes Priced $9.00 TEEPLE AND WSSEL

aaaMBaayaW

ligmt;

i I burn

ELECTRIC

ONE CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED Prospective Milburn Car buyers, place your order now for. immediate delivery, as we have just received one carload of Milburns which we ordered several weeks ago. It happens that most of these cars are now sold, so if you want the best Electric Car on the market, get your order in now. Immediate delivery guaranteed. Gasoline, as you know, is high in price and very scarce, but with an Electric Car you don't need to worry about gasoline. Just rejneruber the Milburn is the most economical car iu the world.

11Q7 Main

in i i22aceaA;-i,- iff i i munii "n

IW .nr.:

llllllllBMIpajaaaU. SV I I ' I k. rT I r IK. Wt mmmmtw

See Mr. Mrlatt for full details and demonstration of the Milburn Light Electric Chenoweth Auto Go,

Phope 192

AX