Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 212, 15 July 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1920.

Society

. Miss Edith Moofa entertained with en Informal party Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Fifth Btreet tor the pleasure of Miss Cornelia Shaw of Mont Clair, New Jersey, and Mrs. George C Bosley, nee Miss Alice Hill. Late in the afternoon the hostess served simple refreshments. Miss Dorothy Marine, of Iowa, was the honor guest at a pretty porch party given Thursday afternoon, by Miss Betty Price, at her home on the National Road, West. The afternoon was spent in games, after which the hostess served a dainty , luncheon. Miss Gertrude Bartel, Miss Gertrude Slmms, and Mrs. Paul Brown will attend a houseparty at Pierceton, Ind., to be given this week by Miss Florence Long, a professor at Earlham college. A number of classmates of Miss Long's will be guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, South Sixteenth street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Levey, of Bay City, Mich., and Miss Myrtle Spiesberger, of Chicago. . - Mrs. Omer Whelan and Mrs. George Welsch. spent Thursday In Dayton.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kamp and Mrs. Russell Alexander left Thursday for Selkirk Lake, Mich, to spend 10 days. Miss - Alma Johnson of Lynn, who has been the guest at Miss Doris Puckett, South Fourteenth street, has returned home. ... r Clark Dennis has as his - guest his

daughter, Miss Harriet Dennis, of An

derson. Miss Phyllis Butter will leave Friday for Pasadena, Calif., to spend several months with relatives. The Evan Smith orchestra will play, for the dance to be given at Jackson park, Thursday evening, fcy. the Paul Hunt Post, American Legion. The public Is Invited. " Miss Edith HH1 of mgbpoint. North Carolina, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hobson, National Road West. Announcements have Just been received here of the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Tate, daughter of Mrs. Thetla O. Headlngton Tate, of Portland, lnd. and John Phelps Reynolds, secretly solemnized Saturday,; October 4, 1919, In Waterloo, Iowa, - at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Tillering. iMiss Tate- Is a former resident of Richmond. At the meeting of the Home Missionary society of the Grace M. E. chuTch which met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Kramer, East" Main street, officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. A. B. t Price; first vice president, Miss Rosa' Dunn; second ; vice president, Mrs. Frank Page; recording secretary, Mrs. Jacob Miller; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Kinert; literature secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Close; supply secretary, Mrs. Ida Weaver; mite box secretary, Mrs. Andy Jones; systematic benevolence, Flora French; mothers' jewels, Mrs. Edgar Dennis; superintendent of evangelism. Miss Jessie Dulin; secretary of temperance, Miss Cora Hart. The Woman's Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church met Wednesday nfternoon at th home of Mrs. Henry Zuttermeister, East Main street, with Mrs. Henry Hieger, leader. Following the Bible reading by Mrs. William Sudhoff, Mrs. John Marshall talked on "Deaconess Work." Mrs. Fred Bartel furnished the music for the afternoon. Reports of the Synod and merger conventions were given by Mrs. F. A. Dressell and Mrs. Charles

have not yet had work are asked to be present not later than 8:30 p. m. Following the business there will be a dance for members and their families. All members of Calantha Circle, Pythian sisters, are Invited to attend the meeting which will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lida Roser, 215 South Tenth street. The Ladies Aid society of the North A street Friends church will have an all day meeting Friday. A large attendance is urged. The day will be spent in tacking comforts. The Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening with, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goebel, 21 North Eighth street. The Needlecraft club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Moore, southeast of the city. At this time, August 1 was set upon as the date for the annual picnic which will be held on the Horace Cox farm, on the Campbell8town road. The next regular club meeting will be held with Mrs. John Watt, National Road East. The Wednesday afternoon euchre club was entertained by Mrs. William Morrey at her home in the McConaha apartments, euchre being played at

two tables. Mrs. Howard Mathews Mrs. J. Haner and Mrs. W. Morrey received favors. The guests were Mrs Glen Reynolds, Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs.

Howard Mathews, Mrs. J. Haner, Mrs

Fletcher Reynolds. Mrs. W. E. Mor

rey, and Mrs. Philip Roser. Mrs. W.

E. Morrey will be hostess for the club in two weeks. - Mrs. William Klein, Pearl street, entertained the H. B. club Wednesday afternoon, at which time it was decided to hold the club picnic in two weeks in Glen Miller Park. Those who attended the meeting included Mrs.

Vred Hohenstein, Mrs. Fred Parker,

Mrs. Chester Hollingsworth, Mrs. John Burrough, Mrs. Ed. Minneman, Mrs Everett Bolander and Mrs. Fred Lahr-inan.

Fred Gartleln and Oscar Pasrlsn of Huntington, West Virginia, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Browi, motored home Thursday morning. The Wi-Hub club will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson, Southwest Third street. The Q. S. club surprised Miss Ruth Heltbrlnk with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening when the members were entertained by Miss Gertrude Deltrich, South Fifteenth street. The

FAMOUS SOCIETY BEAUTY AT NEWPORT

Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte.

This photograi

aph of one of the

most famous beauties of New York and Washington society was taken

last week at Newport, K. L, whither she has gone to spend the summer months.

evening was spent informally after

which the hostess served a luncheon

in the dining room which was prettily decorated with bouquets of summer flowers. Miss Doris Floyd was a guest

of the club. The members present were Miss Ruth Heitbrink, Miss Marie Schneider, Miss Lorene Stahl, Miss

Flossie Money, Miss Hilda . Helmlch, Miss Elfreda Harlan, Miss. Dorothea Schneider, Miss Gertrude Deltrich and Mrs. Raymond Schuneman: William M. Guthrie, Ft Crook, Neb., enlisted at the local , navy station as fireman, third class. He was sent to Great Lakes, I1L Mary Davis, business manager of the American Friend, will return from a two weeks' vacation next week. Ross Hadley, general secretary of the board of Friends Foreign Missions, is taking a month's vacation. Philip Furnas, formerly professor of English in Earlham College", is reported working at the Friends headquarters of the American Friends Service committee at Mitrovitza, Serbia. When he obtained a leave of absence from the college to engage in relief work he was placed in charge of building construction, with about 100 Bulgarian prisoners as workmen.

He is now transporting necessities

from various points.

Chimpanzee Actress of N. Y. Zoo is Proud Parent Today (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 15. Susette, formerly star chimpanzee actress, now an inmate in her Bronx Zoological Gardens, today is the fond mother of the first infant of the species ever born in the United States, and the second ever born in captivity. After Boma, the proud father of the private household, was induced late last night to cease

his hysterical yelpings in celebration of the event, physicians in charge reported today that both mother and child were resting peacefully. Susette

was In a secluded cage with her off

spring tlghCly clasped in her arms. fv Susette has SDent several years on 4

the stage.

INTEREST PAID "lANieT, 1920 ONALC8AVINGt ACC0UNT8 WITH THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start your 8avlnns Account with us any time and gtl tilvldent July 1st and Jan. 1st following-

Snow ten inches In thickness will, under normal conditions, yield one

inch of water when melted down.

Johannlng. Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum will I be hostess for the next meeting of j the society which will be held in Sep-j

tember. All members of the Ben Hur lodge are asked to attend the meeting of the lodge to be held Thursday evening in the lodge Tooms at which time there will be initiation and installation of officers. All candidate who

Sunburns Poisons, Etc. At this time of year sunburns, insect bites, weed poisons, etc! are common occasions on picnics, outings and on outdoor trips. Consult us for the proper remedies. First-class guaranteed products at the lowest possible prices.

Hot Weather Toilet Goods Specials Buttermilk Talcum 11 30c Mavis Talcum 25 Hobson's Sunburn Remedy 35 Garden Court Cold Cream 50

SOAP SPECIALS 15c Palm Olive, 10c; 3 for 25 25c Colgate's Coleo" 20 25o Cutaneous 20 25c Graham's Lana Oil....lJ 2 for 25

I owners wwlit-V FIRST

CORNER NINTH AND MAIN

ration stain&rot your

silk stockings

-f4

Afterevcry wearing:

toss' them into .these cleansing suds

HOW often' you' have' been annoyed at the' stains that perspiration left on a delicately colored silk stocking ! .They were so unsightly ! Worse than that, they are harmful! The chemical action of perspiration rots the fine silk fibres. Your v .'expensive stockings are actually being eaten up ! ) But you can save them ! After every wearing.1 'dip them in a bowl of foamy Lux suds. , Don't let them wait, even over night jThe pure Lux suds will freshen them in a minute, cleanse away 'every trace of perspiration and dust. It means twice the life for your silk stockings! )GetLux today from your grocer, druggist or department store. Lever 6ros.Co.kCambridge,Mass.

A few helps for silk stockings Never rub or "wring silk stockings. Squeeze the water out. Always use a warm iron, never a hot one. Spread clocked stocking on a towel nd roll immed tely to dry. Iron while till damp.

There's nothing likfi Lux for sU stockings

Furs and Mystery BY PALAIS ROYAL At this time, when "tempting" prices are being offered here and there on "genuine" furs of many kinds, it may be well to review a few of the numerous substitutes previously mentioned in this series of exposures. To begin with, we found that "Hudson Seal" is not seal at all,' but In reality seal-dyed muskrat, nutria or otter. Then, too, we learned that muskrat is often not muskrat at all, but merely dyed rabbit. Next, we discovered that out busy little muskrat frequently masquerades as various kinds of mink, and, when sheared, as the tiny mole. Then there's raccoon bringing the price of lynx; marmot, mink, fitch and hare as American sable; American sable as Russian sable; opossum as marten; weasel as ermine; numerous inferior species of fox as black fox; nutria as beaver; rabbit as ermine and French seal and so on without end. Now ask yourself one fair question How under the sun can you expect to distinguish the genuine from the imitation when in many cases the salesman who is trying to sell you the fur does not know the difference himself? It takes men who have devoted their lives to the study of furs to detect some of the substitutes that are perpetrated, and it is not unusual for the average department store buyer to be fooled on what he purchases as completely as his customers. It must therefore be said for the salespeople in such departments that they frequently mislead you unknowingly, for they are often told by a buyer who is not a real furrier that an article is genuine, and so they pass th word on to you, not realizing it to be a falsehood. This, however, does not help you in any way when the fur goes to pieces and you'll therefore find it profitable in the long run to play safe, disregard price "bait", and buy your furs of a reliable furrier who really knows the fur business. . Whether innocent because of not knowing, or as a disguise for protection when the revelation comes lieware of the Wolf in Sheep's Clothing. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1919.

GUT

LOW Oil

PRICES

This is, without question, the most remarkable sale of LOW SHOES we have ever

offered for your approval

Come early and buy liberally, for such values will not be here long. Specials for Friday & Saturday

1 Wzjr I

TWO SPECIAL LOTS LADIES' LOW SHOES

Ladies' grey and field mouse Oxfords and

Pumps, black kid Oxfords, black kid and Pat

ent Pumps, French heels, broken sizes; $5.00 to $10.00 values, for

jrds, black kid and Pat$3.95

BLACK AND BROWN KID OXFORDS

Black and $7.00 and sale

Brown Kid Pumps, $8.00 values, during

$5.95

BLACK KID PUMPS with Baby Louis heel, black Kid Pump with French covered heel, $9.00 values, during 6ale $6.95

BROWN AND BLACK KID OXFORDS with welt sole, French and military heels; Black Kid and Patent Colt Pumps, turn sole. French heel, quality footwear, $10.00 values, at

$7.95

One lot Men's Brown and Black Oxfords,

broken sizes $7.00 and $S.00

values, at

$3.95

Brown (Bostonian)

Brown Calf Oxtords, narrow and medium toe, $x0.00 value....

Kid, medium toe;

$8.45

SPECIALS IN MEN'S SHOES

Brown (Bostonian) Calf Oxford. English and modified

toes, $12.50 values

$9.95

ONE-EYE TIES Brown and Black Kid OneEye Ties, $10.00 values

$7.95

Teeple and Wessel

718 Main Street

S3&23SIB22i

t

A

KEEP VP TO THE MARK

Good health Is Impossible when the j kidneys are weak, overworked or dlseased. When they fall to filter out of the blood the poisons and impurities i that cause sore, swollen muscles and . joints, backache or rheumatic pains, ! prompt steps should be taken 'to pive the kidneys and bladder the help those symptoms indicate they need. James ' Carmen, Mayfield, Ky., writes: I nm fn good shape and can say I found Foley Kidney Pills certainly fine. 1 can't say enough for them." For sale bv A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement. I

"Money can't make content, but contentment hasn't a chance without money The time to make sure of keeping both is while you have both. . The way is in a savings account" You CAN save if yon PLAN to save. This bank wants to HELP you save. Start TODAY. Second National Bank 3 on Savings Open Saturday Nights Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over $600,000.00

hum wum

s

Service

Oh e result of care Those who have enjoyed the Dutch Kitchenet have observed with satisfaction , the service that the Dutch Kitchenet renders in their kitchen work. Women whose good judgment has led them to purchase a Dutch Kitchenet are proud of their possession and each day it proves its worth in the perfection of minute details of construction, finish, and features of convenience in the completeness of its service. The men who build Napanee Dutch Kitchenets are given the best materials procurable. They are instructed to build the finest kitchen cabinets possible. Each cabinet built has, as the result of this skilled workmanship and care, a completeness of service, which you will discover is the real reason for the high esteem in which all Napanee Dutch Kitchenets are held. Ferd GROTHAUS "FURNITURE OF QUALITY"

614-16 Main St.