Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 190, 18 June 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THIT KICirMONTT PALEADTU If b'UN-TKEEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE IB, IVZU.

Society

Mrs. Charles E. Shlvely of South Fourteenth street, and Mrs. Ray K. SMvely of the Westcott Place, entertained 50 guests Friday at a luncheon at the Country Club. Mlas Mildred Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Anna Edwards, South Sixteenth street, and Paul Overman, son of L. V. Overman, were married Thursday at 8 p. m., at the home of the bride in the presence of the immediate families and a few close friends. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Glen Dennis played a program of bridal airs. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John R. Webb, former, pastor of the East Main Street Friends church, before an altar of garden flowers erected In the front parlor. The bride wore an attractive gown of white crepe de chine and carried a shower bouquet of pink rosebuds. There were no attendants. Following the ceremony a supper was eerved. Rambler roses In French baskets were U6ed about the house. Mr. and Mrs. Overman left Immediately for Detroit, where Mr. Overman Is employed. Mrs. Overman traveled in a navy blue tailored gown. Miss Mildred Schalk will present her advanced pupils In a recital Friday evening at 8 p. m., at her home, 120 North Eighteenth street. The program is as follows: Gaillarde (Thome), Edith Lewis. Marlanna Swayne; The Lonely Rider iDuttou), Deem McGriff; Song of the Toonflower (Farrar), Leona Watts; In Clover Fields (Burleigh), (b) Cottontails (Burleigh), Alice Palmer; (a) Minuet (Reinhold), (b) Waltz (Jonas) i Margaret Nice; April Birds (DeK oven), Chrlstena DuVall; Butterflies (Gurlitt) Dorothy Smelser; Souvenir de Posen (Wienlawskl), Miss Mary Jones; Polonaise (Merkel), Mary Louise Eyden; The Lark's Morning Song (Rolling), Edith Lewis; (a) A Legend of the Plains (Cadman), (b) Mazurka (Wacks), Helen Sackman; In Autumn '(MacDowell) Marianne Swayne; Dragon Flies (Bartlett), Madge Townsend; "Polonaise (Chopin), Luella Masters; Saltarelle (Gregh), Madge Townsend, Helen Sackman. The marriage of Miss Frieda Bishop, daughter of George Bishop of Muncie. and Lawrence Schutte of Spring Grove was solemnized Thursday at 10 a. m.t nt the parsonage of the St Paul's Lutheran church. Only the members of the Immediate families witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore a brown georgette frock with harmonious accessories. Her flowers were Ophelia roses. Miss Lela Morrow attended the bride and Walter Mason was groomsman. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Schutte left for a wedding trip to the Lakes. Mrs. Schutte Is a graduate of Reid Memorial hospital. Mr. Schutte Is associated with the Pennsylvania railroad. Miss Helen Miller, who will be married June 24 to Clarence N. Zeyen, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given Thursday evening at the home of Mips Leona Buening bv Hie members of the Five Hundred club. Five hundred was played nt three tables, the favors going to Miss Minnie Neuchter and Miss Mildred Lielitonfels. A two course lunrheon was served to the following quests: Miss Helen Miller, Miss Anna Ortman. Miss Mathilda Rohe. Miss Mildred Liclitenfels. Miss Minnie Neuchtor, Mrs. George Zwissler, Mrs. James Townsrnd, of Fort Wayne. Professor and Mrs. AnMiony Shun, Miss lona Buenins. Miss Elizabeth Buening and Miss Nell Vogelman. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Maurer of Atlanta, Ga., are the guests of Mrs. Maurer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray. The Standard Bearers of the Grace M. E. church pleasantly surprised Miss Margaret Beard Wednesday evening at her home. Miss Beard Is leaving soon for a residence In California. A picnic supper was served on . the lawn. Those present were Miss Ruth Walters, Miss Fern Homan, Miss Glenna Homan, Miss Agatha Pholp.-, Miss Helen Barron, Miss Frances Evans. Miss Martha Webb, Miss Imogene Rouhan. Miss Florence Dillon, Miss ! Mary George of College Corner, and Miss Esther Willson. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Griffis and daughter, Helen Josephine, are the .guests of Mr. Griffis' mother, Mrs. iMinnie E. Griffis North Tenth street. Rev. and Mrs. James s. Hill. John xmd James Hill left Friday for Winona ;to spend a few days, from where they fwill go to Chicago for residence. Mr. and Mrs. Frod Hartman inforpmally entertained at their home on the Chester pike Wednesday evening. iGames and contests ware enjoyed (during the evening, after which a i luncheon was served. The guests ini eluded Mr. and Mrs. Garner Fleisch,

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fleisch,

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shengler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Helms. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parshall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman,

LMiss Blanche Davenport, Miss Inez

fDavenport, Rose Marie Fleiscch, De-

loris Fleisch, Mary Frances Parshall

Marlowe Shengler, Richard Williams, Cohort Helms, Elmer Parshall and Clifford Robbins.

The Delta Theta Tau sorority will rmeet Mor.day evening at the home

NEW DIRECTORS OF SECURITY LEAGUE

Beautify tLi Complexion

VKadinola CREA1I

Uiad and EnJarti Br Thoatantla J

Guaranteed to remov tan, freckles, pimples.

liver-spots, etc. fcx-

Leaves the skin clear, oft, healthy. At , leading toilet counter. If they haven't 'it. br mail, two sizes, 60c and $1.20.

COLOR YOUR HAIR Give it the natural appearance it should have. Wo do hair coloring with the famous Beau Mande Treatment Gives your hair a lustre, also strengthens the hair roots. MISS M. E. STEEL 403 Second Nati. Bank Bldg. Take elevator 4t.h floor

t &tmmt I 4 ' s - - -v 5 AO,,

Mrs. Mark W. Potter, above, and Mra. Oliver Harriman. There are now three women on the directing boards of the National Security league. Mrs. Oliver Harriman of New York, who is a society leader and welfare worker, was recently elected a member of the league's board of directors, and Mrs. Mark W. Potter of New York, a prominent club leader, was elected member of the league's national executive committee.

circle observed Flag Day Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martha ! Johnson, South Eleventh street. There were several guests. A flag day program was given. ! Late in the afternoon the hostess served refreshments. The Greenbriar Community club met Wednesday with Mrs. Dale Martin, Lincoln street. The next regular meeting will be an evening meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Test, at which time the husbands of the members will be entertained. On Thursday evening June 24, the club arranged to hold an ice cream festival at the Greenbriar school house. The proceeds will be used to support the two French orphans of the club. The public is Invited. Mrs. Thomas Falls and son Harold of Detrlot are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jessup, North Twenty-first street. A pretty porch party was given Thursday morning by Mrs. Ray Longnecker at her home on South Fourteenth street, when she entertained the members of the Kensington club and their guests. This was the last meeting of the club. , At noon a delicious luncheon was' served. Mrs Longnecker was assfsted by Mrs. Walter Luring. The guests were Mrs William Scull, Mrs. Harry Kates, Mrs.

Nviniam Wilson. Mrs. Omar Chase.

Airs. w. D. Williams, Mrs. . Minnie Krone, Mrs. Hilbert Toler. Mrs. John Starr, Mrs. John Woodhurst, Mrs. Roes Stoakes, Mrs. Harry Doan and Mrs. Arthur Commons of Sanford, Fla.

Mrs. George L. Johnson Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. G. McVey, of

mis city, wmie enroute to her home in Washington, D. C. The first of a series of K. of C.

dances will be given at Jackson Park

next Thursday night June 24, at S:30 All members of the Knights of Columbus are invited.

The government of the city ot New-

York costs more to maintain than does

that of the whole Japanese empire.

City Lodges

I. O. O. P. Two candidates will be initiated tonight by the local lodge of Odd Fellows. All members of the order ara requested to be present. K. OF P. Officers of the Knighls of Pythias lodge have been elected as follows: Fred Spaulding, C. C; E. Konigheimer, D. C; Jesse McGill, P.; Omer Bullerdick, M. A.; John Boldrey. I. G.; Elmer Kremeier, O. G.; John N. Koll. M. of W.; Omer Coffman. M. of F., and Everett Bolander, K. of R. and S. Representatives: Lee Brown, George Herbst, Roy Taylor, Elmer Hawkins, Charles Eloss, Howard Brooks, George Harlan. Alternates: Joe Edwards, Everett Bolander, Walter Hawekotte,

POSLAM SHOWS ' YOU THAT YOUR SKIN WILL HEAL

You have no idea, unless you have actually seen Its work, how speedy and dependable Poslam is and how it will justify, time and again, all the confidence you place in It to better those troublesome irritating, itching conditions that cause discomfort. When Eczema breaks out, disfiguring Pimples, Rash or any eruptional troubles, Poslam should be used to drive them away for just a little of it will go so far, do so much and last so long. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter, better, through the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos-

Edward Trowel!, Harvey Shank T B Keplinger, Ebon Louck. 'Auditing committee: Albert Morell, chairman, Harry Thornburg Omer Chase. Initiatory work will be given the first meeting night of next month. Ben Hur, The special entertainment committee of the Ben Hur lodge has arranged

an ice cream social to be given Saturday night. The social will be followed by a social dance for the members of the lodge and their families. EAGLES. The last social dance of the season was given by the local aerie of Eaglea for the members and friends of the lodge and their families. About 75 couples were present. Music was fur

nished by Miller s orchestra.

The finest laces are worth far more than thir weight in gold.

CANDIES Fresh Stock Always "Phil" Zuttermeister Now at 1103 Main

of Miss Agnes Cain, 1420 North A street. The Jolly Twelve club was entertained with a six o'clock dinner Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C. A. Hiegel. Mrs. Clifford Thomas, Mrs. Frod Brown and Mrs. Keller won sewing prizes. The guests of the club were Mrs. George Herbst, Mrs. Clifford Thomas, Mrs. C. It. Graham and daughter Betsie, of Dayton. Mrs. George Brown, North Twentieth street, will be hostess for the club in two weeks. Mrs. Rose Ladd of Clevelnnd, O . is spending a week's vacation with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Ladd has spent a year with the Red Cross Home Service bureau of Cleveland, and expects to continue in that work. The TJniversalist Home Mission

tBAA.!M THE JERSEY

DlFFEUBNCB

i FL AKH : i ft JERSEY Ct RE Al FOCOCO IS ctML-N 4K

Start today and enjoy the real corn flavor in JERSEY Corn Flakes and

you will then know why we say "Learn the JERSEY Difference." Ask your grocer. THE JERSEY CEREAL FOOD CO., Cereal, Pa. Alto makers cf Jersey Whole-Wheat Pancake Flour

Corn 4 JL Hakes

tJhe Original tfhick Corn Flakes 2008-A

JFT

tV.-..

f "'! '

The Evening Meal . y What a treat after a long, liot day to sit down in the JNT jYf cool ol the evening to a delightful meal crowned kL at B" vrith good, vholeome home baking! tg2gtoSxi&& ' The mere sight of the light, golden-crusted delicacies IN . s9vs ' spread temptingly on the table puts all the worries erfli fl tii J and fatigue ol the day completely out of mind. p f W I S I F (V I Valier'T 14 if !lirfjfK EnterpriseFlourv JP$S& tfjjWf ?! ia particularly suited to help you do fine baking."!t 2 UPj aJs"' is a perfect all purpose flour, milled by a special slow !ltrti i'RH ftRSJ process from the best grade of hard winter wheat. 3a II I II fjltll Jjjl None other is considered, even though we have to HlfS ll I? 14 till ll tf payan unusually high premium for every bushel Ml I fill lili' J&TJm. C Of course, such quality makes Valier's Enterprise ''B ISsI K - aB Eilr tC i Flour slightly higher priced in the sack. In the long ('"H Ell SS 1511 ft Eh SbB 1 run, however, it Is economical. It eliminates wasteful I Up Fm M U B 1 f I failures and gives ' 15 gBy amj g j V 'More Loaves Per Sack- I J fcSSCj; Yoar BTocmr will gladly mapply yoa p.' 1 '"'QlSSa rflCl'RiJ """fA Valimr'm Entarpri Floar today. t Vlt -- mm - .n jTSiZ SPIES RIILtrKG L ggg J "Commmuty" ia Valiera high-grade popular- V U.ftUMaU -4 t-- -r- priced flour. It has made hosts of friends. N

Harry Holmes and Company RICHMOND'S NEW READ Y-T O-W EAR STORE

Waist Sale Georgette Waists Distinguished in Style and Quality White Voile Waists Quality and Workmanship Unequalled

Special at $398 Regular prices were $6, $7 and $8 a few were more.

Specially Featured la This Waist Sale LARGE SIZES for Stout Figures As well as small sizes for Misses and Small Ladies.

Special at $498 Regular prices were $8, $10 and $17 a few were more.

We could readily sell these Waists at regular prices, one by one, but we bought them at a great sacrifice from a manufacturer who needed money, so we decided to sell them at a very close margin of profit at once.

Another Lot

$2.98

Great Values

Waists that will sell on sight, having individuality and style, as well as quality and workmanship.

or 10 Day

YOU CAN SAVE

If You Buy the A-B-C Super-Electric Washer T,1?e uA' C is vithout doubt 1he fine3t an most reliable washinc machine on the market today. It has all the features other machines have, with the exception that you pet features in the A-B-C that von dont get in other machines. We have sold many A-3-C Supcr-ElectriC3 in Richmond and every user" today is very much satisfied.

120

Regular Price ....

$150

Hut during the next 10 days, starting tomorrow, we are poing to sell these machines at 20 off, which means that you can buy now for

Don't Fail to Place Your Order Now and Save 20 This saving means $30.00 in actual money and should be well worth your consideration.

Wei

eiss furniture

Store

505-15 MAIN STREET

. Phone 2439