Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 233, 10 August 1920 — Page 4

rAGE FOUR

Society

Miss Josephine Pfeiffer, who is leaving eoon for - residence in California, was the guest of honor at a party given Monday evening by Miss Ruby Gatzek, South Fifth Gtreet. French baskets filled with yellow garden flowers were used about the house. During the evening the guests played five hundred, after which the hostess served a three-course luncheon. The gusts included Miss Clara Schwegman, Miss May Weiss, Miss Josephine Pfeiffer. Miss Mary Pfeiffer. Miss Matilda Feldman, Miss Mary Heidleman, Mlas -Blanche Gausepobl, Miss Flora Torched!, Miss Loretta Maag, MIsb Loretta Korves, Miss Dorothy Jansen, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Henry Knauber, Mrs. Lpo Weiss, Mrs. C. E. Hays and Mrs. Wanda Torbeck. s Miss Ruby Steinbrlnk, Miss Lillian Sehi, Miss Marietta Cole, Miss Gertrude Cook, Miss Cella Brinker and Miss Mary Wettig have returned from Indiana Lake, where they spent two weeks. The annual reunion of the class of 1917 of the Richmond high school will b held Thursday, Aug. 19, at Jackson park. Supper will bo served at 6 p. m., after which dancing will be enjoyed. Cards have been sent out to all members of hte class announcing ; the affair, which -will be strictly a class affair. Miss Juanita Wlckett, phone 3138, can give further Information. A luncheon bridge at the country club will be an event of Wednesday All womQ of the club are Invited to (attend, whether or not they play bridge. Luncheon win oe servea ai 1 p. m. A dance will be given In Vaughn i hall Tuesday -evening by the Degree lot Honor, for members and their ! friends. 1 MIbs Helen McWhlnney, South ! Seventh street, will be hostess for the Ornls Melaa Tuesday evening. Plans 'will bo made for camping at the cha tauqua, ; Mrs, "William Deltemeler, Lincoln j street, was hostess for the Mary S. Thomas W. C. T. V. Monday afternoon. The afternoon was 6pent making baby 'layettes for the social service bureau. Later In the afternoon the hostess served refreshments. Officers will be elected at the next meeting. Harry Kehlenbrlnk and Raymond Snyder have gone to Chicago to spend a week. Stewart La Rue of Liberty, has returned home after spending the week end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Commons and children, of Toledo, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Commons, southeast of the city. Mr. and Mrs. William Brownly, of Detroit, have motored home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Henderson, Richmond Avenue. They were accompanied home by Robert Rethmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. William Macy, College Avenue, have as their guest, . Josaig Johnson, of Dublin. Miss Laura Doerflin, of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Connor, South Ninth street, has returned home. Mrs. James M. Gluys, College avenue, and her niece, Miss Inez Hare, of Carthage, are visiting in Virginia. Ray Woods, of Portland, spent the week-end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Harrison and daughter, Margaret, of West Main street, were the week-end guests of Mr?s. Anna Horrel Miller, Connersville. Dudley Cartwright is visiting relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Minor, Henley road, have as their guest Miss Hazel Harker, of Greensburg. Lindon Edgerton, of Detroit, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Edgerton, Pearl street. Keith King and William Rindt, Jr., are spending two weeks at Lake Winona. A. G. Mathew, Keystone apartments, spent Sunday in Muncie with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shirk. Mrs. Mathew has been spending some time in Muncie. Miss Mary Fitzpatrick is spending the summer in Ripley, Ky. Miss Grace Stubbs is visiting in West Elkton, O. Miss Caroline and Miss Margaret Garver, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. IT. Mendenhall, have returned to their home in Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Charles Starr, nee Miss Gladys Barnard, of Chicago, is the guest , of Mr. and Mrs. John Starr and Harry Starr, of the Westcott Hotel. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Carroll entertained the following guests at their home in Fountain City, Sunday: Mrs. Emma Chenoweth, Klmer Skinner, Mearl Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Skinner. Miss, Louise Skinner, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Skinner. The Star Bible class will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday, August j i, :n mu" iiuhiv til .uis. wrvmtf nunrT,

An A

noounce:

The Splendid Services of Mr. J. E. Lawrence as sales manager of our retail store has been secured. Mr. Lawrence comes to us from the western coast, where he was recognized as one of the best informed piano and phonograph men. Our effort to secure Mr. Lawrence coincides with our policy to give the public the very best service possible. His genial, jovial and courteous attitude will make it an added pleasure to come into our store.

The Starr 931-35 Main Street

THE

FAMOUS PRIMA DONNA IS A GRANDMA

viM 1111

Mme. Nellie Melba with her daughter-in-law and grandchild. Mme, Nellie Melba, the famous and favorite prima donna, is shown here in her most recent photograph, taken in London. With her are her daughter-in-law and her little grandchild. Mme. Melba, who is now fifty-five years old, is seldom thought of as a .mother and grandmother, bu': rather as Lucia, Lakme, Violette or Gilda. She started her operatie career five years after her marriage and under the name of "Melba," which she took from the name of her native city, Melbourne, Australia, In private life she is Mrs. Charles Nesbitt FreHerick Arn'-ronc

... i SI3 North Twenty-first street. members are requested to be present. Miss Ruby Steilman, of Jeffersonville, has returned home after spending a week with Mrs. Ray Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Addington, Mr. rnd Mrs. David Mulligan, Paul and James Mulligan motored to Springfield, Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. Horace Parker, South Tenth street, is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Herschel M. Liftlp. of Ft. Wayne, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Little, South F'fteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gordon were guests at a dinner party in Winchester Sunday, given at the home of Mr. and ! Mrs. John Slines. i Harry Visiran h.as returned from St. Joseph, Mich., where he hr.s been spending two weeks. The Degree of Pocahontas will give a card party in the Red Mon's hall, Saturday evening, Aug. 21. All mem bcrs and their friends are invited. Admission will be 10 cents. Mr! and Mrs. Frank StpJford of Pearl street, have returned from the sanitarium at St. Elmo, 111., where Mrs. Stafford underwent a series of treatment. Miss Willowdean Spittler, North Twentieth ftrect, has returned from Tipton where she visited Miss Margaret and Miss Garnet Addleman, former residents here. The Misses Addleman accompanied Miss Spittler home and will remain with her for a week.. Miss Ruth C. Motley, associated f eld director of the Red Cross at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., arrived Sunday to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. W. R. Motley, 326 South Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles, South Twenty-third street, had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Wesler, of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marshall and family, of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. LeRol Nichols and Miss Mary Nichols. Mrs. Murray Parker and family of Carthago are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A Macy, Coll ego avenue. Miss Marguerite Little, daughter of Mrs. George M. Little, of Jackson, Michigan, formerly of Richmond, will For VnoiKlons nnd Summer Trips StrfinKe food, hurried fatlnff when traveling, too heavy diet for hot weather numerous causes contribute to doransed elierestlon in summer time. Hnits ami castor oil are all right, but many people cannot take them. Foley Cathartic Tablets are wholesome and thoroughly cleansinsr. Act surely and gently, without griping or nausea. Tiny relieve sick headache, biliousness. bloating, sour stomach, ana toe up a 1'nr-" ?-?L,?Jn Piano Go. Richmond, Indiana

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

be married to Earl Roehm, of Jackson, Ind., on August LVII 1111 1 1J j I HU.nil I II l BETTER Life is a burden when the bod? -.3 racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD M The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy ol all pairs rculting from kidney, liver arJ uric acid troubles. All druggists, threa sizes. Look for tSe nana Celt! Medal on CTery bos tad accept no imitation u rs ma ystery

DEAD

EDAL

BY PALAIS ROYAL There are so many species of squirrels and "near squirrels" climbing trees, cracking nuts and "meowing'" m all parts of the world, that Milady's squirrel coat, when bought in an unreliable store is indeed a mystery. The fur of the American squirrel is of no greater value than that of the. common house cat, and yet even the latter is used to imitate the genuine. The species that are valuable come from Russia and Siberia, those from the Amoor district in Eastern Siberia being the finest. These are known as Caccamania squirrels. The second class is known as Yakutsky squirrels, which are divided into two kinds. Then come the Lensky squirrels in four assortments according to color. Next the Yenisc-iky class, in three grades. Then Obskoy, Beisky, Kasan and so on down the line to poor old "Tabby" or "Tommy". The full meaning of this is that you must depend entirely upon the integrity of your dealer for honest value at whatever price you pay. Suppose, for instance, you pay for Saccamania and get Yakutsky, or even Lensky who knows, but the dealer? Most people do not have sufficient time these busy days to even stop to learn the pronunciation of the various names, much less their relative value. And what if they DID know thQ entire list? The dealer who plans to increase his profits by substitution would just as soon tell you the piece in your hand was first grade Yakutsky. even though it be but fourth grade Lensky, knowing that none but an experienced furrier could catch him in the lie. It is vitaJly important, too, to remember that the greatest field for deceit is in the class that is most In demand the good medium grade. BEWARE OF THE WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1919

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

23 in Jackson. She is the daughter of the late George Little, for many years a member of the Richmond Police force. The women of the Aid society the Second English Lutheran church will hold a picnic in Glen Miller park in nom a picnic in trien aimer varm wecmesaay arternoon. AU those wno expect to attend are asked to notily Mrs. Christina Wclbaum. Mrs. Christina Wclbaum Mrs. Ray Maule, Southwest Third I street, has as her guests Corporal Roy ' A. Coalter, of Washington, D. C, and i Mrs. Estella M. Riley, of Marion, O. I The Queen Esther society will meet I Wednesday evening at the home of ! Miss Monica Willetts, No. 3 Maddern j Court. . FIANCE KILLED A8 GIRL , COMPLETES WEDDING PLANS WAUKEGAN, 111.. Aug. 10. Miss Winifred Glfford was making plans to ' wed A. K. Thompson of Milwaukee, on Aug. 18. A teleprram received by the trt T-l frnm T7 Tt AT ill rtr alen rf ' 1 T17 1 n ! Vpp n wn f h0 v,Qc t,,t that he was leaving Immediately for Ashland. Ky., where her fiance had met death in a train wreck.- Miss Glfford collapsed at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. W. Glfford. Thornpson was manager of a tractor firm in Milwaukee. NEW FALL ARRI Ladies' Brown Black Military TEEPLE & WESSEL L "We Serve You Better' Old Fashioned

Good

IND.. TUESDAY, AUG. 10. 1920.

t L r t i niuautn wmpany lO I GC Over 2nd Floor of Building Virtually the entire second fw 5

oflthe Nubium bu'ldtoe 71V721 iin izie iu. Biurn imiauig. tiv-ui Main

street, will be taken over by the Lee n Nusbauni comnany for itq nai t jt d mminPry- deDartments Tho j Modeling will be .JSd Sv J,... ? g completed by Sept. 1. The front of the building, ocrupied by W. H. Bradbury & Son for 36 years, will be taken over for this purpose. The extension will add 1.800 square feet of floor space to the Nusbaum company. W. H. Bradbury moved into the offices on the second loor 36 years aeo. I on Aug. 1. The firm moved to the Colonial building exactly 36 years ! after the original office was opened The Nusbaum comoanv recpntlv rf modeled the front by adding a new display window. The building was called the Westcott block until last fall when it was acquired bv the i Nusbaum company and its name was j changed to the Nusbaum block. : BLOODHOUNDS HUNT FOR SLAYER OF COUNTY SHERIFF WORTHINGTON, Minn.. Aug. 10. Bloodhounds from Waterloo, la., are ' being used by posses searching near an

"AT fe f . . 1 51

14 sl 1 1

BootM'

OMPANY What a memorable moment, when she tripped down to meet HIM her first sweetlieart her destiny! The impudent face of that ancient clock seemed not to observe the flutter of a feminine hearty nor did it raise a hand in protest as Love began to weave that wonderful tapestry called Courtship.

Thrift is a wonder-worker an Aladdin's Lamp that can raise mansions where hovels stood. American's heed too little the maxim that has to do with "taking care of the pennies." One way to be thrifty is to Duy bread in big loaves. Big loaves conserve in the bakery, for they require less labor, less fuel, fewer pans. But, most important, they conserve in the home, for they have less crust in proportion, and, through baking to a closer texture, retain their moisture better and stay fresh. We bake Hcfeglte Bread only in the large size. You will find it the finest flavored bread you've ever tasted, and good to the last crumb.

wissier s

Taste"

here for the man who last night chotl and killed Sheriff Terry McCall, of Jackson county, and seriously wound !

ed Jack Foster, a traveling man. Sunday morning Foster notified RWIff M.ro - . . . . . v. ' v- x.. u&a V V J 1X1 cr 11 1.1 au fioien a grip rrom mm. and he be -

"eved the men wen north. The sher- na n mree norwi. uu ,ff ftnd Fostr etad the hunt and!?0- knows little else of h . (Kn cr, ot .... family. She is now at th county la '1

encountered two men at Miloraa, 20 miles north. The elder of the two men began shooting and the sheriff fell dead. Foster was wounded. AUTO DRIVER BOUND OVER EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 10 Kenneth Ziss, 24 years old, driver of the machine which ran over and killed Joseph LindenBchmldt, 6 years old. here yesterday, was bound over to the circuit court in bond of J1.500.

PHONE 2807 The Checkcrbdard Delivery Car will call promptly for your DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING Your work will be done to your complete satisfaction. Cive Us a Trial

LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN 41 N. 8th St.

You Must 9

Bakery

ZWISSLER'S Betsy Ross Bread

Ask Your Grocerfor

5-YEAR-OLD GIRL FOUND ON RIVER BANK, UNCLAIMEI SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 10. A J

i year-old girl, giving her name as ueie ry isagy, was iouna waiting mum the St. Josenh river bank by a farmei - - 1 c u t -J .1 - fa Jraf i - " ruu' HR IS WELL AXD FEELIXO FIXE "This leaves me well and feeling fini and enjoying myself 'without pain an feeling: bad like I used to." wrltei James Carman. Mayfield. ' y. "'Mj Lack used to hurt me and I could no' stralg-htenup. Since I took Foley Kidney Pills I have not had that trouble' Good for lame back, sore muscles, stif. ioints. rheumatic paina and other sym toma of kidney and bladder trouble For sale by A. Ci. I.uken & Co., 630 Mail St. Advertisement. Be Satisfied"

I "WE KNOCK THE SPOTS" j Hlf Q0

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