Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 218, 22 July 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920.

Society

HAS WON YALE'S HIGHEST HONOR

Mrs. Vernon Potter and Mrs. Mather Kelsey were hostesses for an Informal porch party, Wednesday afternoon. at tie Lome of Mrs. Klrby, North .Elat; enth street During the afternoon tStk. puests sewed, after -which a dainty luncheon -was served. Those present Included Miss Dorothy Dilks, Miss Ruth Peltz, Miss Stella Koogle, Mlsa Mildred Schalk, Miss Edith Moore, Miss Miriam Hntton, Miss Mary Jay, Miss Eleanor Shute, Miss Stella Kelsey. Miss Bertha Kelsey, Miss Mary Mather, Miss Esther Hill, Mrs. Frank Chamers, Mrs. Edward ' White, Mrs. George Bosley, Mrs. Wayland Kelsey,

Mrs. Horace Iredell, Mrs. Schumau Jones, Mrs. Frank Clark., Mrs. Frank Edmonds, Mrs. Leslie Cook and Mrs. Myron IlilL Mrs. Ruth Yeo Cortez, who has been studying piano in New York, came Wednesday to take her small daughter to. Now York with her, where she expects to complete her study, preparatory to entering the concert stage. Mrs. Cortez has been making her home for some time with her -aunts, the Misses Robinson, North Eleventh street. The Knights of Columbus will give the third of a series of dances, Thursday evening, at Jackson park. The dance music will be furnished by tho Evan Smith orchestra. A number of girla in the younger pet chaperoned by Mrs. W. H. Swaynie, plcnlced at Thlstlethwaite falls, Wednesday. In the party were Miss Betty Jones of Los Angeles, Calif., Miss Hel en Murphy of Corning, OhJ0,;MiS6 Ethel Tillman. Miss Mary Catherine Youngflesh, Miss Helen Robinson Miss Martha June Holcomb, Miss Jan ice Meredith, Miss Margaret Ooe, Miss Jane Johnson, Miss Edith Lewis, Miss Alice Starr, Miss Emily .Bailey and Miss Mary Anne Swaynie. Miss Helen Buckley, of North Eleventh street, is studying "Luncheon Management," under Miss Alberts of the Y. M. C. A., Detroit Tmch. Miss Buckley is a graduate of Purdue university, in the class of 1920., Taa Ttnttv Jones. Los Aneeles, Cal.,

is the guest of her aunt. Miss Rose j Jones, North Eleventh street. The Wi-Hub club will be entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson, Southwest Third street. The "Hiawatha -Literary ' club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of ' Miss Mamie "Green, CenterviUev All members aro asked to meet at the Interurban ; station- in order to take the 1 p. m. hack. The public is invited to attend the entertainment to be given Friday at 8 p. m. at North A Street Friends meeting house, for benefit of two colored schools in South Carolina. No adsisslon will be charged, but a voluntary contributon will be accepted. Marguerite Clark in "Molly Make Believe," a five reel moving picture will be given in tho West Richmond Friends church Friday at 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited. Miss Beulah Harvey has returned from Lynn, where sho was the guest of Miss Floyd Green. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrow, National road east are the parents of a daughter, born Tuesday at Reid Mo morial hospital.

. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Study, South

Sixteenth street, have gone to asii-

bSb m-.-.v

Miss Marjorie Hope Nicholson. At the recent Yale commencement Miss Marjorie Hope Nicholson, daughter of C. B. Nicholson, prominent Washinsrton correspondent, won the John Addison Porter prize of $500, the highest 4 honor Yale bestows on its students. This is the first time the Porter prize has been won by a woman.

the guest of her sisters, Miss Esther

and Miss Laverne Jones, ana mibs Marlon Goddard. Miss Mary Louise Dillon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dillon, is spending the summer with her aunt in Indianapolis.

Richmonr Council, 2956, S. B. A., . . . t mi a i

will have class miuauon inursuaj evening In Vaughn hall, alter which a dance will be given. Music will be furnished by piano and trap drums, and dancing will begin at 9 p. m. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Campbell and daughter, Margaret, will leave Thursday evening to spend the weekend in Cincinnati with friends. The Ben-Hur lodge will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in Vaughn hall. Following the business meeting there will be a "hard times" dance for the mem

bers and their families.

Mr BTirt Mrs. Robert "W. Randall, of

East Main street have returned from

an outing. at Sulphur Lick Springs, O.

Cincinnati Official Has

No News of Force Reduction

R. C. Barnard, superintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad at Cincinnati, said he has no official Information indicating executive officials of the road contemplate laying off any employes on this part of the lines, as was done on the Pennsylvania lines east It generally is believed in roalroad circles, however, tho Pennsylvania's action is the first step in a general plan to reduce forces on all lines of the Pennsylvania system. Thunderstorms are more freauent

In Java than anywhere else on the globe.

bury Park, N. J., to spend several weeks. Mrs. Charles Land and daughter, Emeline, South Eighteenth street aro visiting in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Mary Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Jones, South Eighteenth Btreet is in Indianapolis,

KEEP TP TO THE MARK Good health Is Impossible when th hHnova are weak, overworked or dls-

fnKtc When they fall to filter out of

the blood the poisons and Impurities that cause sore, swollen muscles and Joints, backache or rheumatic pains, prompt steps should be taken to give the kidneys and bladder the help these symptoms indicate they need. James Carmen, May field, Ky., writes: "I am in good shape and can say I found Foley Kidnev Pills certainly fine. I can't say enough for them." For sale by A. G L,uken & Co., 630 Main St. Adver-

Furs and Mystery By PALAIS ROYAL Those who have followed this eeries of exposures from week to week have read of many substitutions that aro perpetrated by conscienceless dealers In furs, and how many 6klns are "expanded" by various ingenious methods. In fact, we've found enough misdirected ingenuity has been expended to bounteously supply a nation, if only directed along legitimate channels. Now in just such an apparent ly small thing as dyeing, for instance, we find that, instead' of using the tried and true, he has worked out a quicker and cheaper method which so far as wearing Is concerned, all but ruins the skins on which it is used, though to the average purchaser it looks nearly as good as -the real thing, and can rarely be detected mtil tho furs have actually been In use for some little time. The old French system of dyeing requires a rather costly fluid that has never been excelled for the good effect it has on both the fur and the skin, and tho permanent lustre it gives to the finished product, u-hoi-nai the iret-the-money-on-

low-nrice-alone system really

oats tho life from the fur and skin, leaving It without lustre from tho very beginning. Thtc. then, ads but another

thing to tho growing list a prospect ivo fur purchaser must avoid. If the dealer you pat-wi-.n a not of thoroushly es

tablished reliability you must first try and determine whether the piece you are offered is really tho kind of fur it is professed to be. Next, you 'must make sure tho skins are natural size, and not conveniently expanded. Then comes the task of making sure the fur has been properly dyed, if it is a dyed piece, and most furs are. Next, whether the skins are of proper grade, even though they are genuine. And finally you must make sure that the price is right bv comparing the offering -with that of a legitimate dealer. Is it any wonder then, that we advise you in all sincerity to BEWARE-., OF THE WOLF. IN i SHEEP'S CLOTHING. " "(To tie Continued) - a .oiyrigM,.iai9- -

oueti

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Just Out the Very Smartest Styles for Mid-Season! Transparent Hats with Velvet Crowns Crowns of Lyons Velvet and Panne Velvet, Also of Baronette Satin, Moire, and Luster Satin

A large assortment of styles: . Pokes Sailors Mushrooms Droop Effects Off-the-Face Styles

All the most wanted colors : Black White Peacock Solid and Combinations

Again we lead in displaying the newer modes! These Hats on sale for the first time tomorrow!

We Knock the Spots

Peter Lichtenfels and George O'Brien Announce for Saturday, July 24th The Opening of Their New and Modern Dry Cleaning and Pressing Establishment at 41 North Eighth Street In making this announcement we want the people of this city and vicinity to know that this new dry cleaning and pressing establishment is being opened for the sole purpose of giving you a dry cleaning and pressing service that will be unequalled. We ask for your patronage because we believe that we can take care of your needs and Berve you in a most satisfactory way.

Our Work is done in a strictly modem, up-to-date Cleaning Plant and none but capable and responsible workmen are employed, which is a guarantee that workmanship will be as near perfect as possible, . ,

Watch for the Checker Board Delivery Car It will call for and deliver your work promptly and on time. We welcome you to visit with us and will appreciate your patronage.

Our Service The foundation upon which we will build this business is service. Our constant aim will be to serve you and to make you a satisfied customer, and if at any time you have reason for complaint we desire you to notify us.

Lichtenfels & O'Brien

Dry Cleaners and Pressers 41 North Eigth Street

Phone 2807

You Must Be Satisfied"

-W..p--"-JP

cj the spring and life brimmed with, health and happiness; when pipid tipped his arrow, M

New Revelations Are Being Made It is not an uncommon thing for a person to listen to a record reproduced on the Starr Phonograph and then remark, "What a difference there is between the tone of the Starr and that of other makes of machine I have heard." And following it up with this question, "Why is it that the Starr sounds so natural ?" The answer is this : Fifty years of experience in the manufacture of musical instruments enabled us to design and construct a Phonograph from such materials as would make it a real musical instrument. When you buy a Phonograph you are apt to buy a cabinet less the tone. When you buy a Starr, you buy both. The Starr Piano Go.

931-35 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

CVHE COURTSHIP. The golden days of a generation ago, when the world was truly at (

the spring and life brimmed with health and happiness; when pipid tipped his arrow , with a smile; when there was no sound but of music, no voice but of love. '

Use bread in big loaves. It means economy for you, for the baker, for an impoverished world. The reasons are simple and easily understood: First, large loaves in the making require less handling, less fuel, fewer pans, less wrapping paper. Second, they have less crust in proportion, and most bread wastage is crust wastage. Third, big loaves bake to a closer texture and thus hold moisture better and remain fresh a long time. You'll find BsSsyCss Bread, which we make only in the large size, highest quality and of finest flavor. It's good to the last crumb.

Zwissler9s Bakery

Ask Your Z WIS SLEW S Grocerfor Rogs fim

Old Fashioned Taste