Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 225, 30 July 1920 — Page 4

Page four.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SU-rfcLiSWIAAL UiU-iCuND IXJJL'lilDAX, JUL! 30, l'JZO.

Society

NEW FALL SKIRTS ARE OF PLAID OR CHECKED WOOL IN PLAITED MODELS

t One ef the moat beautiful parties of , the summer eeason was' given by Miss '; Virginia and Miss Janet Harris Thursday eyenins on thd roof garden at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs Ed-ward II. Harris, South Sixteenth street. The guests were received by 'Miss Oretchen and Miss Elizabeth Rel. . M - i . . . -w M VTV TIT

, ler, aaugniers 01 xnr. ana mtb. vv. v. : Heller, and Miss Virginia Youngflesh, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Youngflesh, attractively dressed in summer frocks. The shrubbery on the ' lawn was dressed In Japanese lanterns ; and as the guests entered the root ' garden a bower of loveliness met their

' eyes. The lattice work which entirely

surrounds the root garden was cover

ed with summer flowers. Below each

of the little Dutch windows in the lat-

tlce work was a flower box over which was suspended a Japanese lantern. At the top of the steps which reach the

roof stood a tall lamp, and In one cor

ner of the garden was a VIctrola which furnished musio during the evening.

Each girl came dressed as a song and during the evening the guests guessed

the song represented, the favors going to Miss Sarah Jessup, Miss Ruth Har

rington and Miss Martha Jane Holcomb. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening and dainty refresh

ments were served to the following

.flesh, Miss Edith Lewis, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Alice Starr, Miss Janice Meredith, Miss Martha Jane Holcomb, Miss Sarah Jessup, Miss Ruth Har-

Reba Morgan, Miss Helen Sackman, Miss Margaret Coe, Miss Dorothy Coyle, Miss Anna Hale, Miss Mary Anne Swaynie, Miss Alice Lemon, Miss Ethel Tillman, Miss Mary McKee, Miss Harriet Ellis, Miss Lnella Masters. Misa Hilda PurniPr Mirs

Madge Townsend, Miss Catherine

Reed, Miss Lucille Loufborrow, Mis9 Olive Thomas, Miss Julia Nye of Chicago, Miss Margaret Hlatt, Miss Jane Johnson, Miss Oeraldine Harter, Miss Martha Rlghter, Miss Emelyn Land, Miss Alice Carr, Miss Josephine Bar, tel. Miss Virginia Hodgln, Miss Rhea Wellbaum, Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith, Miss Alice Plummer, Miss Betty Coate : and Miss Elizabeth Bell. The social event for Friday Is the reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nicholson Johnson, nee Miss

Mary Evans, to be given Friday eve

ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, North Eleventh

street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett

Evans, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and Mies Edith Evans, of Indianapolis, will be the out-of-town guests. Miss Miriam Hutton will entertain

nt her home on North Flftenth street, Saturday afternoon in honor of her

house, guest, Miss Jean Salin of Lex ington, Ky. ; Miss- Mayme Nevers. and Harrv J

Lahrman, were married Wednesday at

S a. m., in the St. Andrew's church, by the Rev. Frank Roell. Proceeding the

ceremony bridal airs were sung by the

church choir. The bride wore white net while her maid of honor, Miss Clara Lahrman, sister of the groom

wore pale green georgette, and Miss Catherine Lux, cousin of the bride, who acted as bride maid, were yellow voile. Each wore picture hats and roses to match her frock. Andrew Lux, cousin of the bride, was groomsman, while the ushers were ,Harry Tuecke and John Lux. The single ring

fervice was used. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast vv'as served at the home of the grooms parents. The guests included Mr. and

Mrs. Clem Lahrman, Mr. and Mrs

Harry Lahrman, Mr. and Mrs. John

Lux, Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Elstro,

Bernard, Clem, and Lawrence Lahr

man.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore enter

tained informally, Wednesday evening in honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary. During the evening music and games were enjoyed after which refreshments were served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. I Retz, Mr. and Mrs. George Retz, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mahan, Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. S. A. French, Miss Sevona Koontz, Miss Helen Kessler, Miss Maymo Gilmore, Mies Mabel Gilmore. Miss Frances Mahan, Miss Melva Hoffman, Everet Retz. ' Oren Wilson. TOarnest Retz, William Gilmore, Walter Hoffman, Fred Gilmore, and Joseph Retz. ', Miss Lllllum Ludlum who has been spending several wTeks with realtives and friends here, has gone to Indianapolis to spend two weeks before returning to her homo in Sidney, O. Mrs. Henry Heot, North TwentyFirst street, entertained the Jolly Twelve Club, Thursday afternoon. The guests for the afternoon were: Mrs. George Herbst. and two children, and Mrs. Jack Haner. An informal musical program was given by Mrs. James Hart. The hostess served luncheon. In two weeks Mrs..W. F. Eversman, North Twentieth street, will be : hostesB. Mrs. Martha and Miss Minnie Irvin entertained the members of the Ladles Aid society of the M. E. church, Wednesday afternoon. After the business program a social hour was enjoyed in which the hostesses served refreshments. Those presnt included Mrs. Annlbell Lamb, Mrs. Bertha Thompson, Mrs. Belie Wills, Mrs. Nina Tice, ' Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs. Stella Bond, Mrs. Elizabeth Culbertson, Mrs. . Msrv Wiokersham. Mrs. Mnlissip Tlng-

j ' Wxim : J

-0

Skirts promise to be as interestIns: this fall as they have been this summer, and that is saying a great deal. Plaid and checks are to continue popular with a few loud stripes to keep them company. Of course the importance of the separate skirt has made the blouse take on a new importance and we find even the overblouse has a new and interesting development. It is the tailored or semi-tailored models desi pned for wear with these plaid skirts and with business suits. Here is a very smart outfit which features one of these tailored overblouses and a large velour check skirt, made with accordion pleats.

Indiana High Schools

Are Low in Standing More than., half of the rural high schools of the United States, which offer four-year courses, and whose terms ran only 140 days a year or less, are In Indiana, according to a report

received by E. B. wetherow. state high school inspector, from the statistical division of the federal bureau of education. A report on the schooling offered In the rural high schools of the country, containing the figures, has been worked out by A. O. Neal, of the statistical division, and formerly state high school Inspector fof Indian. The report shows that there are 94 rural high schools in the country, having 3,475 pupils, whose terms run 140 days or less. Of this number 61 are In Indiana, and they had 1,691 pupils last year. Of 1,039 schools, with 53,569 pupils, whose terms run from 141 to 160 days, 440 are In Indiana, and their pupils numbered 24,697' last year. Indiana has 87 rural high schools, with 7,229 pupils, whose terms run from 161 to 180 days, while the country has 6,155 such schools, with 437,805 pupils. The report also shows that Indiana has no rural high schools whose terms continue longer than 180 days, while Illinois has 139 such schools. There are 11,285 such schools in the country.

CONFESSE8 AND THEN

DECIDES HE'LL CHANGE

NEW YORK, July 30 Robert Bar. on. 20 vears old. of Brooklyn, was tak

en to Bellevue hospital early today for nsycopathlc examination as a re

sult of his alleged confession to re-

SDonsibllity for the murder of Patrol

man O'Brien, of Rochester, for which crime Elmer Hyatt was electrocuted

last nieht at Ossining.

Baron, who the police say, typed his confession, refused to sign It after

being told that Hyatt had been ex

ecuted an hour before.

"Mv life hangs on this; I must see

my lawyer first," he said.

PINAFORE FROCK FOR A TINY TOT

ler, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Miss Ida Plankenhorn, Miss Minjoe, Tlngler, Miss Ada Railsback, Miss Florence Wickersham. Mrs. Daisy Watt and

Mrs. Margaret Davis were made new members of the society. .

v Oran Parker, of Chicago, is spend Ing his vacation here. Mrs. William Wentling Is spending the week end In Newcastle. Miss Mary Chenoweth has returned from Chicago, where she has been spending a week. Miss Mildred Dickinson of East Main street has gone to Chicago to attend' the second semester of summer school at the University of Chi

cago.... Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Weid-

ner, nee Miss Florence Wentz, who have been spending their honeymoon at James Lake, have returned and are at home, 228 South Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ward and daughter, Lois, South Sixteenth street have returned from a visit in Syracuse, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuttermeister, Miss Vera Zuttermeister, Marion Zuttermeister and Dr. Elwin Wysong will leave Sunday on a two-weeks motor trip to Detroit, Chicago, Pontlac and Grand Rapids. Mrs. W. II. Otte, Miss Ruth and Roy Otte have Joined Mr. Otte in Billings, Oklahoma for residence. Mr. and Mrs. John Baumer and Miss Irene Baumer went to Cincinnati Friday to spend a week. Miss Kathleen McLaughlin, of Chicago is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Luken. Miss Marguerite Ahl,

of Chattanooga, Tenn., will arrive Sat

urday to be a guest at the Luken home. Mr. and Mrs. John Genn will entertain with a six o'clock dinner Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Park of the Elwell, North Thirteenth street, will leave Sunday morning for a motor trip to Rochester, N. Y. from where they will take a boat for the Thousand Islands. They will be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harwood and son, George, South Twenty-First

street, will leave Sunday morning for

a motor trip through the New England states, to be gone until Sept. 1.

i PRICE FOR "LITTLE MOTHER." J PARIS, France. Louise Dupuis,

aged nine, since her mother was killed

in Paris In 1918 by a Big Bertha shell, has been acting as mother to her five brothers' and five sisters. Now sho has been awarded a $100 prize by a

French benevolent society for her de

votion and courage.

Here is a pretty little morning frock for the very voung miss. It is made in pinafore style with French blue linen bands and wool embroidery trimming the white linen. There are little bloomers to match, doing away with the necessity for much underclothing.

Mother's FIrienesi

xDecfant

Mot

Absolutely

All Drygglttt

I, ATVAWTA. CA I

WXCPTCl-D HEGUt-ATTHt CO FWT ft-tv ATI AWT A. Ca

When you make iced coffee you've got to be sure it's good coffee. This wonderfully blended, finely flavored coffee is wrapped to reach you with all of its fresh goodness sealed in tight. It makes an iced drink that is the worst enemy hot weather has. Ask for it at your grocer's in the wax wrapped package. CoffeeThe Perfect Drink THE CANBY. ACH & CANBY CO. Dayton, Ohio

So extensively does powdered ani

mal horn enter into native remedies

in China that some of the larger medicine factories maintain heraa of deer for their horns.

Have you tried a bottle of the few Cook's

lume?

-. sj tlx ia

ID the teaching Youll say so

dor chafed or

blistered feet There is nothing better than Resinol Ointment. It relieves that hot, dry sensation and gently heals the chafed and blistered spots. Bathe the feet in hot water before applying the ointment. Prescribed by physicians for eczema, and similar skin troubles. Atalldneruu.

"DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty.

A few cents buys "Danderine." After an application of "Danderine" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vlgDr, brightness, more color and thickness. Advertisement

SSSlSfll The following five "hits" which were I out of stock in our Record Department pj aye iust been received in limited quanTed Lewis' Jazz Band SlwfMIlMMlM I WO 1. Me I 2qno ' SPllFPl 0 ' Ten Little Bottles P ! Art Hickman's Orchestra dMEfl- I NO 3. Hold Me 1 wfixJV Danc Jt With Me Again J uu mS- Frank Crumit (Vt N 4 hl By Jtag 2935 HrU I E So Long. Oolong J J6D Sj Kalaluki Hawaiian Orchestra lJ$f'?3lik i C Sweet Hawaiian Moon1 HI ,iebt l 2761 I ll J S Hawaiian Nights iff fJkl fl S Check the Records II b r A I IV JTMI you want to hearWffiw&t I vCiiviv' cut out anc bring yjFX with you Saturday. I OPP. POSTOFF1CE PHONE 1655 S 5' '?

MAS

HMEYER

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

Tomorrow the Last Day of Our July

:amanc:

a:

CLE

E

No Regular Prices

New Fall Ginghams For School Dresses at July Clearance Prices

j in

Everjthing For Less

Blankets for Winter at July Clearance Prices

Dress Goods for summer wear at big reductions.

New Fall Silks Domestics and Staples

in the July Clearance Sale prices unknown for years.

at

at less prices.

than manufacturers'

35c STRIPED VOILES. 1Qp last season's styles but X7v

good quality.

75c NOVELTY VOILES,

beautiful floral designs

in all colors. $1 PRINTED VOILES,

rich color combinations

in exclusive designs.

$1.50 GEORGETTE

VOILES, novelty designs

In scroll and geometrical signs.

$1.25 ORGANDY, the

wanted shades, full 40

inches wide.

$1.25 DOTTED SWISS,

yard wide, all white.

also pink and blue stripes.

59c

75c

98c

de-

85c

!95c

White Goods LINEN FINISH -SUITING, worth 59c in a regular way. WHITE DRESS VOILE, regular 98c quality, very fine and sheer. IMPORTED ORGANDY, extra wide and permanent finish.

HEAVY CREPE DE T- QO CHINE, all silk, D0 heavy weight, that has been

costing $2.98 a yard.

$ 3.0 0 GEORGETTE CREPE, this quality

was as high as $3.75 a yard although our price was $3.00; all colors In stock.

SATIN MESSALINE. yard wide, and all

colors including navy and black, the early season's prices were

$3.00 and $3.50 a yard.

SATIN CHAR-

MEUSE, best quality

and all colors in stock, worth much more than our price. FANCY PLAID (J- QQ SILKS, all the new t&JL.iO color combinations and a quality worth much more.

FANCY STRIPED

$1.98

S1.S8

82.98

mus- nc.

weight for rJs

Ginght

tingnams

60c DRESS GINGHAMS, beautiful styles In plaids and stripes. 75c FINE GINGHAMS, extra width and a very fine quality. $1.25 TISSUE GINGHAMS, yard wide, new pattern, just received.

39c 69c 95c 39c 59c 85c

that were $3.50 short time ago.

$1.98

yard just a

Tub Silks $3.00 Quality $1.59 $4.00 Quality $1.93 $5.00 Quality $2.98 Hosiery Reduced $1.25 SILK HOSE, black. QQ white and all colors ex- tOC cept brown. $1.25 SILK LISLE HOSE... 98c $1.00 SILK LISLE HOSE... 79c 9Sc SILK BOOT HOSE 59c e3c SILK BOOT HOSE 39c (size 9 only)

HOPE BLEACHED QO MUSLIN, full pieces di- OC rect from the Lonsdale bleachery. All you want as long as our stock lasts. 45c OUTING FLANNEL, OQ very heavy double fleec- uC ed, full bleached.

UNBLEACHED

LIN, heavy

sheeting, worth 35c a yard.

60c NAINSOOK, fine and sheer; grass bleached.

50c PERCALES, full QQ yard wide and the best 0C

quality, all colors. 45c PERCALES, yard wide but not quite so

fine In quality. Bed Spreads CROCHET SPREADS Qrt r a very special bar- p0J gain. SATIN MARSEIL- rjr LES SPREADS, large O size, beautiful designs. SATIN SPREADS, rifk handsome designs. pOUvl worth much more than this price

35c

29c

Towelii

oweiing

20c COTTON TOWELING 12',c 25c UNION TOWELING 25c 40c STEVENS TOWELING 29c

Extra Special 6 SPOOLS O. N. T. QQ THREAD, sold only LtijC to purchasers of other merchandise.

'1

yarn t?m fpT--Ti-i invin YES MOW j. DRUG GO. g f FRESH GOODS QUICK SERVICE CUT PRICES ll&f&k. 1 I $1-00 DANDERINE QA I $120 NUJOL, CkTZ M f 1 1 HAIR RESTORER 04C for iJ4C lo WRSl 1 60c SIZES. 49c; Of $1.10 MILES' Qr I 36c SIZES at dZiVC NERVINE JDC SW " $1.00 VITAMON QAn $1.00 WINE OF OQ h ! for 04C CARDUI OVC Q SjgBSV M $1.25 LYDIA E. PINK- Of 75c Q BAN CO M !J HAM'S COMP for OOC fl

;h for i.uy sr.. D. u

O i ! . Q

All $7, $8, $9 and $10 Low Cuts, Cleo Ties, Two-Eyelet Ties, Oxfords and Pumps $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 4 Bowen & Fivel 610 Main Street

LET THE KODAK TELL THE VACATION STORY A Large Assortment of Autographic Kodaks and Brownie Cameras

$1.50 DJER-KISS TOILET WATER ... 75c LOVE ME FACE POWDER .... SOc MELBA TALCUM POWDER SOc LOVE ME TALCUM POWDER $1.00 POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM. .

$1.33 ...66c ...22c ...22c .. 68c

60c POMPEIAN ROUGE 50c MAVIS FACE POWDER 25c BARBASOL SHAVING CREAM B. and B. BEARD SOFTENER 60c ODOR-NO for ,

46c 42c 29c 45c 49c

o B

Just a Few Steps Off Main Street and High Rent Prices 22 NORTH NINTH