Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 228, 3 August 1920 — Page 4

TAGE FOUR

TltE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND iSUN-TKLEGKAM, KICrLMUND, 1ND., YUEiiDAi', Alu li, 1U20.

Society

ENTERTAINED BY CAPITAL SOCIETY.

The home of Mrs. P. W. Mabey was attractively decorated for a lovely ! children's party Monday afternoon, the ; occasion being In honor of Miss Roma ; Mabey, who celebrated her 11th birthday anniversary. The house was artistically decorated with pink phlox. During the afternoon games were enJoyed after which dainty refreshments were served in the dining room which was attractively decorated with pink phlox. Pink crepe paper suspended from the chandelier to the corners ot the table and tied In a big bow made a -gay canopy for the young people. Pink and white French baskets were favors for the guests who included Miss Alice Reid, Miss Harriet Scott, Miss Sheila Vanetten, Miss Evelyn Manle, Miss Enrma Rickels, Miss Virginia Long, Miss Miriam "Weber, Miss Martha Weber, Miss Juanita Kline, Miss Elols Cloud, Miss Mildred Fox and Miss Mary Mabey.' The hostess was assisted In entertaining the guests by Mrs. Raymond E. Ford, of Honolulu and Miss Bly. Miss Florence Bartel, who will be married in September to William Jacobs, of Birmingham, Ala,, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given Monday evening by Miss Lucille Haner at her home on South Fourth street The evening was spent Informally with games and music after which dainty refreshments were served. There were eighteen guests. On Thursday evening Miss Marguerite Lemon will be hostess for a party in Miss Battel's honor at her home on North Tenth street. Miss Gertrude Bartel, South - Sixteenth street, had as her guest over the week-end Miss Margaret Hampton, of Anaheim, Cal. Miss Mary Mason, of Sewlckley, Pa., wlio has been the houseguest of Mrs. Omar Whelan, North Twelfth street, for the past 10 days, will return to her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. L, Karn, Mrs. W. A. Barnard and daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, ot Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. A. C. Scott for a few days. Th (TrppTiwnnd Community club will

meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J David Stevenson, South Thirteenth

street. The Daughters of America will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Vaughn hall at which time arrangements will be made to entertain the state council, which meets here August 26-27. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Shute will leave Sunday for a two weeks motor trip through southern Indiana. Miss Emily Murphy, of West Point, Miss., is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary T. Windsor, Windsor Apartpents, South A street. Mr. and Mrs. William Elwarner and Mr. and Mrs. Russell "White, who motored from Indianapolis to visit Mr. and Mrs. David Milligan, have returned home. Miss Mildred Klute, Miss Catherine Klute, Miss Agnes Meerhoff, Miss Louise Meerhoff and Miss Margaret McKinley are spending two weeks at Lake Geneva, Wis. Women's sports are coming to the front at the Country Club and all women who wield the racket are asked to enter the tournament which vfill be played off Wednesday. Enthusiasm has already been passed around and the affair is being anticipated by the sportswomen of the club with a great deal of pleasure. All those who have not yet learned the details of the tournament are asked to call Miss Clara Comstock, North Tenth street. Every woman of the club who plays tennis is asked to come out to the club. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. White and daughter Elizabeth of Detroit, are guests ot relatives here for a week. Miss Lorraine Jordan and Miss Hazel Carty have gone to Dayton to spend a few days. Dr. P. P. Rae, pastor of the First

Presbyterian church, left Tuesday

morning for Canada, where he will spend a month.

Mrs. Josiah Clift of New York, arrived Tuesday to visit with her siBter. Mrs. Mary Price, North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Walter R. Lantaff of Buffalo, N. Y., who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks, Fountain City, has returned to Fountain City after spending a few days with Mrs. Roy Dennis, Hamilton, O. For the pleasure of William Courtland Lantaff, of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks, Fountain City, entertained with an informal dinner party Sunday. There were 10 guests. Mrs. "Chic" Jackson and two sons of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neff and Miss Mildred Nusbaum, North Thirteenth street. Miss Betty Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Highwood, Cal., who is visiting relatives in Campbellstown, O., was the guest of Miss Marjorie and Miss Alice Gennett Monday at their home, South Twenty-first street. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., at the church. The Woman's Missionary eociety of tho First Baptist church will meet

Miss Margaret W. Harris.

Miss Margaret W. Harris, daughter of Mrs. John V. Harris of Detroit, is visiting in Washington, where she has been extensively entertained. Before returning to hei home she will visit Old Point, Atlantic City and New York.

Baranovitchi, presented Its credentials frcm the Polish command empowering it to negotiate an armistice, tha message continues. The Russians, however, declared that the original Polish proposals called not only for an armistice but for the opening of peace negotiations and informed the Polish delegates that they must have mandates for signing the fundamental conditions of peace. The Poles, adds the dispatch, replied that they must return to Warsaw to present this question for the decision of the Polish government.

PARIS, Aug. 3. The latest advices received by the French foreign office confirm the reports that the Russians have captured the defense of BrestLltovsk, but state that the city itself, which 13 more than three miles distant, has not yet been taken. The defensive works were captured Monday. The first Polish army defending Warsaw Is retreating, notably between the Bug and Narew rivers, the advices show. The fourth Polish army, defending the Brest-Litovsk district, also la retreating. J. J. Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States, who headed the French mission' to Warsaw, still remains in (he Polish capital. Adders are most irritable Just after recovering from hibernation, and their bites are then dangerous.

Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Bowers, 1353 Hunt street Tirzah club will have an all day meeting at Thistlethwaite's pond, Wednesday. In case the weather is Inclement the meeting will be held in the club rooms.

LAST POLISH (Continued from Page One) here, upon advice from Washington, that those desiring to remain in Warsaw should It appear the Bolshevik! would take the capital, would do so at their own risk. It was said the American authorities would request their passports which would be returned afterward if individuals requested them. It was said the indications were that few if any Americans would remain although some naturalized citizens might desire to stay in Warsaw.

LONDON, Aug. 3 Negotiations for an armistice between Poland and soviet Russia have been delayed, according to a wireless dispatch received here from Moscow. It says the Polish delegation left Baranovitchi for Warsaw on Monday to present to its government the soviet demand that the Polish delegates be given mandates for signing, not only an armistice agreement but also a protocol setting forth fundamental conditions of peace. "Without this," the message de

clares, "it will be impossible to con

clude an armistice." The Polish delegation was em

powered merely to awange for a halt

ing of hostilities. The soviet delegates proposed that another meeting of the armistice commissions be held at Minsk Aug. 4, the dispatch says. . The Polish delegation, on Aug. 1 at

Compexloiij

Delicately aoft and reflnad

Is tho complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder Thla exquisite beautlfier Impart ma indefinable charm -a charm and lovelloeaa which endure throughout the dar and linger la the memory. Ite coolnese le refreshing-, and it cannot barm the ten derest skin. Sold In its green boa at leading toilet countera or by mail 60c. NATIONAL TOILET CO.

PARIS. TENN,

U. 8. Ai.

If Braaatte

The Store with Prices to suit the modest ocketbook.

New Fall Arrival

Brown Calf OxfordMilitary Heel. Priced

$6.85

TEEPLE and WESSEL

DEPOSITS made in our savings department on or before the 15th of the month draw interest from the 1st day of the m'onth. American Trust & Savings Bank Ninth and. Main

MAKE TRAVELING A PLEASURE Do you have to carry an extra bundle when you pack your things for a trip? Or do you carry a bag with little or nothing in it? Know the real value of making a trip by having the proper luggage for it. WE HAVE IT

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We are glad to confer with you at any time in regard to savings plans, etc. Make this bank your bank, become one of it. Your savings, whether large or small, are welcomed and are looked after equally. We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings

Start today. A small amount starts the way to independence.

a Second National Bank

Vj 1

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ilbum.

LIG ELECTRIC

IT ia natural -that those used to the finer class of motor cars should have a preference for the Milhurn Light Electric. Flexibility of power, absence of noise, swift, sure action have come with the refinement of every part. Its . weight is reduced to a

point thought impossible until this Light Electric was produced. It has the poise that appeals to the correctly gowned woman or the perfectly groomed man. Never was there such another car, so simple in construction, so dependable in action.

CHENOWETH AUTO CO. 1107 Main Street Telephone 1925

Established 1848

The Milburn Wagon Company

Toledo, Ohio

Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over $600,000

i i

joummer

Sbatweeor at

1MMI

BXO0NI TWO BIG SHOE DAYS at the

CHOICE OF ANY LADIES LOW SHOES in &A Qr our stock up to $11.00, for ipiaiD A LIMITED STOCK OF LADIES' WHITE (JJO A Q CANVAS PUMPS, values to $4.50; choice pt0 MISSES' and CHILDREN'S WHITE BABY DOLL PUMPS and OXFORDS, all our $3.35 -j Q grade at -L7 LADIES' LOW RUBBER HEEL HAND-TURN NURSES' COMFORT OXFORDS Choice -t Q on table at VJX ONE LOT OF WHITE HIGH SHOES QQn on table at iOC 100 PAIRS LADIES' BUTTON HIGH SHOES, sizes 3 to 5. not a pair worth less than $S.00; qc qq on table at $WaOt LADIES' BLACK CLOTH TOP SOLID (Tey QQ LEATHER SHOES, low heels; special Paat0 EXTRA FOR MEN Positively for these two days only we will sell a solid leather outing style (Te rjCm Work Shoe for I V MEN'S BROWN ENGLISH DRESS SHOE, welt QJT soles, a $7.50 shoe; these two days at tPT-ate) You Will Be Glad You Came To This Store or Sorry You Didn't

oosier Store's

Loom End Sale

On Wednesday and Thursday we will use a new idea in pricing shoes for a sale. Sale prices have always been determined by taking a certain per cent from the selling price. For these two days only we will abandon this method, forget the selling price and sell all Low Shoes in our stock at a certain per cent below cost. Never before have you seen shoes, except in odd sizes, priced in this way. There will be no restrictions as to price, leathers, styles or heels. This will include a few High Shoes and any Low Shoe in stock high or low heel, comforts or dress. Don't miss this event and, remember, Wednesday and Thursday only. We close at noon Thursday.

The

EOO

SIER' STORE

Corner Sixth and Main