Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 172, 28 May 1920 — Page 4
;AGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY. 28, 1920.
Society
' President and Mrs. David M. Edwards, ef Earlham college, chaperoned a Senior raid-night camp supper, Wednesday night. Some - article which each member had had during his four
years tathe college, was burned.- .jittending were: Miss Letha Adams, Miss Eleanor Ballard, Miss Lula Blair, Mies Ruth Boyd, Miss Carolyn Bradley, Miss Helen Carter, Miss Clara Davis, Miss Mary Dickson, Miss Irene Doty, Miss Mary Eastwood, Miss Opal Hart, Miss Beulah Bowers, Miss Grace Edwards, Miss Dorothy "Heirohimus, Miss Elma Henby, Miss Mildred Henley, Miss Lucille Stanley, Miss Laverna Jones, Miss ViTlan Kendall,' Miss WMtlnn T.UtTminn MIkb Marion
Mains, Miss Grace Moyer, Miss Suzanne Orssaud, Miss Margaret Parker, Miss Leva Pearson, Miss Mary Pennington, Miss Sarah Ratllff, Miss Bessie Reagan, Miss Helen Riggs, Miss Ruth Harvey, Miss Ellen Sherrll, Miss Jres8ie Thomas, John George BakerJoseph Collins, Henry Deuker, Jr., Paul Edwards, Robert Gentle, Robert Glass. Milton Hadley, Ralph Harris, Richard Hoeroer, John Jessup, Howard Mills,
Morris Stanley, Norval Webb. Paul Wbitely,- Walter WHdman, George
urown, Donaia Keiiura, .ugene itai ford.
Members of the Orals Melas club will be entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Helen Bentlage at her home on South Twelfth street.
The Coterie club met Thursday at the home of Mrs, George Thorp, on the Union pike. Miss Susan Parry assisted Mrs. Thorp as hostess. Five guests were present, beside 16 member of the organisation. The guests were Mrs. McFarland, Mrs, Taey HM1, Mrs. Harry Dllks, Miss Peggy Coale, of Vincennes, Ind., and Frederick Thistlethwaite. No government Study was given because of the absence of the reader. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Edward Thistlethwaite will be hostess for the next meeting, which will be held Thursday, June 10, at her home on Asylum avenue. Prizes were awarded Thursday to Misses Miriam and Marjorie Burbanck for perfect attendance in the children's choir of the St. Paul's Episcopal church. The choir enjoyed a treat. The Wi-Hub club will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gable on Southwest First street. ... . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snodgrass of Marion, Ind., spent a few days as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powell, and sister Phyllis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tice entertained a number of friends and relatives in honor of the ,25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hay, at their home on North Sixteenth street, Thursday-evening.- Music and cards featured the :,. celebration. Refresh ments were served at a late hour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hay, Mr. and Mts. G. W. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tice Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Alyea, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phelps, Mr- and Mrs. John RuhL Mrs. Clara JLeftwicb, Mrs. Michael Tookey, Mrs. J, W. Phelps, Miss Mary Leftwleh, Miss Eva Phelps, Gladys Ruhl, Jesse Phelps, Eugene
Hay, Harold Rnhl and Richard Hay. j The Ladies' Auxiliary Sons of -Veterans are requested to meet at the Coliseum Saturday, at 3 p. m., to practice for Memorial services. . .Mr. and Mrs. Rindt and son William, with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Simon, have left on a several days' auto trip through southern Indiana. Those who attended the three day G.' A. R. encampment in Bloomington, from the local auxiliary, are: Carrie Polnier, president; Laura Paxton, first delegate; Bell Caseley, department aid; Adele Phenis. Nettie Wilson. Mary Thompson, Minnie Webb, Elizabeth Ireton, Nellie Meyers, Amelia Henning and Hannah Mathews. Mrs. Mary Dollins Reynolds, formerly a resident of this city, now living In Moline, 111., is the guest of friends here for the high school graduating exercises. Her son, Kenneth Dollins, is a member of the class.
, The U. C. T- club was to have met at the home of Mrs. Harry Sharp on
North Nineteenth street, Friday after
noon. ... Miss Hazel Underbill, of North Twentieth street, is entertaining Mrs. Barkdell of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Pierce of this
City will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Simp
son Pierce of Economy over the week
j
ena.
1 Mrs. Leftwick, 310 North Sixteenth
street, was to be hostess to the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Reld Memorial church, Friday afternoon. Miss Yuri Watanabe, who recently arrived here from Kioto, Japan, will address a meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church, which was to have met at the home of Mrs. Frank Chambers, at her home on North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Sackman, of North C street, will entertain Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunter of Hamilton, Ohio. A "Goodtlme Social" will be given for the Lady Maccabees, in the Odd Fellows' hall, Friday night, May 28. It is to be given in jionor of the new candidates. The committee in charge are: Mrs. Harry Besselman, Mrs. Bessie Suritt, Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. Nettie Hamilton and Mrs. Buford Bailey, What promises to be the main feature of the evening is the "Bear Hunt." All members and their friends are
Pay When Cured Dr. Burkbart wants you to write him today for a treatment of Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound for Llvr, Kidney, Stomach Tro.uble. Constipation, Catarrh, Rheumatism. Pa-y when cured. . Don't miss this grandest of remedies and wonderful preventative for Grip, Flu. Address 621 Main St. Ciu'tl, O.. For sale Kt all Drug- Stores. 30-day treatment S5e. Advertisement.
cordially invited to attend. i The girls triangle of the First Chris- i
tlan Church will meet Saturday, at! 2:30 p, m., at the home of Miss Luclle Merman, 442 South Thirteenth street
Ladies of the Loyal clubhand mem
bers of the Ben Hur lodge, are request
ed to meet at the corner of Eighth and Main streets, Saturday, at 7:30 p. m., to attend the -funeral services of Mrs. Agnes Wagner, who died at her home on Sheridan street, early Friday morning. Mrs. Everett Lemon, National road, cast, was to have given a luncheon, Friday at 1 p. m., in honor of Mrs. Anna Lemon, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Dr. Arthur J. Wballon has as her guest, Mrs. Jay Dewey, of Connersville. Several delightful card parties have been given in Mrs. Dewey's honor at Mrs. Whallon's home on South
Tenth street. Mrs. Whallon will entertain Dr. and Mrs. Howard Schriber, of Cincinnati, Saturday evening. Mrs. Eunice Martin, of Miami. Fla., was to have entertained at a family dinner at the Cedar Spring Hotel, Friday, in honor of her mother, Mrs. M. J. Porterfield,- 14 South Seventeenth street. The guests were to have been: Mrs. M. J. Porterfield, Mrs. S. B. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Porterfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porterfield. A pretty home wedding was solemnized Wednesday when Miss Marie Duning was united In marriage with Mr. Edwin Havighorst, at the home of the bride, 524 South Ninth street. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Ruth Zimmerman and Mr.
Howard Schneider. Mary Louise Duning, neice of the bride, acted as flower girl. The bride wore a beautiful georgette setin dress. A four course luncheon was served to about 40 guests immediately after the ceremony. The Woman's Missionary society of Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church will meet Friday afternoon, at 2:30, with Mrs. Leftwick, 310 North Sixteenth street. All ladies of the congregation are invited. ' Mr. and Mrs. Havighorst left at once fcr a wedding trip in the east. They will be at home to their friends in two weeks, at 601 South Seventh street.
SHE JUST DYES EVERYTHING NEW
"Diamond Dyes" Save Shabby, Old, Faded Apparel
i Great Memorial Day U Planned at Fountain City The committee in charge of the memorial services at Fountain City has planned a program for memorial Sunday. May 30, 3 p. m., at the K. of P. Hall. John H. Newman, of Columbus, O., will be the speaker, and the Imperial Male Quartette of Richmond, will sing at the hall and cemetery.
The Richmond City band will also
be present and lead the march to the cemetery, and after the exercises there will give a concert in Willow Grove
park. Soldiers of the Civil, Spanish-Amerl' can and the European wars are cor
dially invited to be at the memorial
services and to march to the cemetery
A request is made that bouquets be
trougnt to the hall.
The memorial sermon will be given
by Kev. owen Llvengood at the Chris
tlan church, 10:30 a. m. Good music
will be a feature there.
Give Xhe Eds a Treat No other corn flakes quite so opod as Post Ioasties
Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any faerie, whether it be wool, Bilk, linen, cotton or mixed goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. . The Direction Book with each pack age . 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.
TOMORROW Just ask to hear the Peerless Quartette's new Columbia Record of "Who'll Take the Place of Mary" It's a winner, at
fiJSICAl LT - EVE RVTM GJ Opp. Postoffice Phone 165S
Mrs. Elizabeth Helmsing,
Former Resident, U Dead Mrs. Elizabeth Helmsing, about 60
years old, died at her home in Dayton.
Ohio, Thursday. She is well known in this community, having lived here some years ago. She is survived by three sons, Clarence and Loren, of Cambridge City,
and Raymond of Dayton; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Will Johnson, of Cleveland. Funeral services will be held from the Lutheran church at Pershing, Sunday, at 2:30 p. m".
FINDS BODY OF FATHER
' MT. VERNON, Ind., May 28. The lifeless body of Louis Peiffer, 72 years eld, was found resting against a fence with a bullet wound in bis bead and a small rifle lying across his feet, late
this afternoon by his daughter, Mrs Henry Esche. of near Oliver Station
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Peiffer .was wealthy farmer, residing . m. i - tl a J .HI 1
in inn city, turn w visiting ais
daughter at her country home.
FRANCES STARR TO BE BRIDE NEW YORK. May ZS. Miss Frances Starr, actress, and William Haskel Coffin, an artist, obtained a marriage license here. Miss tarr said she waa 33 years old, and was bora in Albany, N. Y. It will be her first venture in matrimony. Mr. Coffin, who is 42 years old, has been a widower several years.
All the best blotting paper Is made from soft cotton rags.
COCKROACHES
KASIkV KI'-LKD TODAY Y Um STEARNS' PASTE aim seas BBATB Is WATER BUGS, RATS AND MICE ORDIR FROM YOUR DKAUS
FLESH PINK
BRUNETTE iS
WH1TO
Flags! Flags! Flags! To Display the Flag is One of the Best Ways to Show Your Respect and Patriotism
on DECORATION DAY
A Duty and An Honor For Your Home
3x5 Flags, Fast Colors, at. . $ .98 4x6 Flags, Fast Colors, at 1.98
Harry Holmes and Company
Our First
ig Clearance Sale
Continues to offer Unequalled Values in High-Class Ladies9 Ready -to-W ear
Wonderful New Suits purs
I Furs!
Every one new and made for this season's selling. Suits that were $ 55.00, now $29.75 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.
Silk Dresses Sacrificed NEW PURCHASES i Bought at slaughtered prices from manufacturers that were "CATJGHT 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
945.00, now on sale at
$19.75 $25.00 I $37-50 On Dresses other than Silk we will give during this sale a straight discount of 20 PER CENT This Includes everything in the store.
$60.00, now on sale at
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 compels this sacrifice. Some instanyi the discount is 50 Per Cent. Just Half Price $15.00 Scarfs.. 7.50 $30.00 Scarfs 15.00 $42.50 Scarfs 21.25 $69.50 Scarfs $48.75 f75.00 Scarfs 852.50 $85.00 Scarfs 57.50 During this sale alterations as usual will be free of charge. No C. O. D's, no lay aways, no charges.
A Wonderful Purchase of Blouses
? A QQ For Blouses worth $10.00 and in some instances $12.00 and $15 D0 They are of the very best quality of Georgette Crepe, Tricole
nno wept is..'flJiie.
00.
Tricolette
These
Men
Lead
IN THE-
66
Digest's" 1 1,000,000 Foil
WOOD JOHNSON HOOVER
McADOO WILSON EDWARDS
THE LITERARY DIGEST'S national presidential poll of 1 1 ,000,000 voters is now m its seventh week, and the results are of more than usual interest as the date for the Republican National Convention approaches. More than a million and a half votes have been counted up to date, and they sound ihe depths of political feeling in every part of the nation. The votes, state by state, of thirty-five candidates are tabulated in this week's DIGEST. In scanning this tabulation it is noticeable that since the Southern states have become more adequately represented in the balloting, the disproportion between the total number of declared Republican and Democratic voters is not so great. Don't miss reading THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, May 29th, not only because of the article showing how more than one million and a half voters have declared their choices for the Presidential nomination, but for the additional satisfaction you will derive from reading these articles: The Collapse of High Prices in Sight The Meaning of the Wave of Price-Slashing That Has Swept Over Clothing and Dry Goods Stores
i
The Hopes of the Socialists The Sims-Daniels Row British Vision of "An Irish Republic" How Spain Pays for War Recovery of Southeastern Europe City Growth and Rural Loss Expert Opinions on Coal Prices The Promise of Cheaper Shoes Syria's Self-Determination (Translations from the Arabic Press) Preventing Crooked Weights and Measures
Mapping the Influenza Zones The Benign Howells Easing the School Teachers Vacation Chinese Shy at Co-education "Liberalizing" the Y. W. C. A. Why, Ministers' Sons Make Good "Farmers" and "Hired Men" on the
Labor Shortage Postal Employees Who Actually Go Hungry Sports and Athletics News of Finance and Commerce Topics in Brief
Farm
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION OF ILLUSTRATIONS INCLUDING HUMOROUS CARTOONS MOTOR TRUCK ADVERTISING
The four hundred thousand manufacturers and business men who subscribe for THE DIGEST are Interested readers of the advertisements tf Motor Trucks which for seven years have appeared in its pages in greater variety and
number than in any other periodical. The advertising contents of this Issue, May 29th, are of unusual interest to those about to invest in transportation equipment. "
'Tls a
Mark of Distinction to
Be a Reader of
The Literary
Digest
May 29th Number on Sale To-day News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
. The Tp,,
lerdory
a
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary) , NEW YORK