Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 244, 23 August 1920 — Page 4
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEUKAM. RICHMOND. JLND MONDAY, AUU. 23,
Society
Barter and Mrs. Fred Battel are en
tertaining at the Country club Thursday afternoon with a thimble party. Miss Charlotte Rogers will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a party at her home In Falrview. - Mrs. J. H. Livingston, North Eleventh street, entertained with an Informal party Saturday V evening for the pleasure of Mw. - Leroy Hilton, formerly Miss .Gertrude ; McWhtnney Glenn Dennis went to Chicago Sunday, Mrs. Dennis and daughter will Join him later - The family will re-
Mr. and Mrs.-John W. Hansel and1 floa, of Chicago, were ' the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harter, North Twelfth street. Miss Bertha Habing. South Sixth street, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Howell, Galveston, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkins and children have gone to the lakes for two weeks vacation. Miss Catherine Patterson, of Cambridge O., Is the house guest of Miss Virginia Hodgin. Miss Jane Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Johnson, North A etreet, went to Indianapolis Sunday to epend a week with her cousin. Miss Catherine Hunt. Miss Mary Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pennington, has returned from Traverse City, Mich., where ehe spent several weeks. Frederick Norrts and Ronald Cox liave gone to Indianapolis to epend several, days. Miss Madeline Elliott has gone to Columbus, O., to epend a week. From there she will go to Chicago. Mrs. Laura Ratliff Bates., of Indianapolis, was the guest Sunday and Monday of Mrs. Horace Ratliff, Richmond avenue, and other relatives.
Mrs. Lewis C. King, South Twentyfirst street, entertained a number of
young girls Informally Saturday afternoon for her niece. Miss Martha Mote, of Dayton, O. Miss Rosella Toschlog will present her piano pupils In a recital Thursday afternoon, Aug. 26, at her studio, 313 South Third Btreet. The program follows: iMy Kitty. . . .Loretta Wee 41 ok Ethel Waltz (Mrs,A. M. Virgil)
; Margaret Weadlck
Sing, Robin, Sing (Spaulding)
Kathleen Asfalg
Little Sunbeam Waltz (Lenzberg)
Gertrude Dixon
Dancing on the Lawn (Reed)
. . Pearl Dixon
Fairy Wedding Waltz (Russell)
, Mary GausepohL Jeanette Toschlog
Flowers of the Forest (Burns) Ruth Plankenhorn , Vocal (selected) Dorothy Lake Vacation Days (H. Rune) Gertrude Dixon, Pearl Dixon Midnight Bells (Fleldhouse) Jeanette Toschlog, Martha Weadlck Perfumed Breezes (L. Du Bois) Louise Sanford Gypsy Maiden (C. Blake) - . . . Charlotte DIngley, . Mary Bowing Vocal (selected) .Dorothy Lake Evening Chimes (C. Helns) Mary Bowing Jesus Saviour, Pilot Me (Butler) La Zingana (Bohm) Jeanette Toschlog Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers entertained with a lawn party Friday evening at their home on South Tenth street In honor of Miss Bertha Newton, of Cambridge City. Japanese lanterns and flowers were used to make the lawn attractive. Music, games
and dancing were enjoyed, after which dainty supper was served at small tables on the lawn. The guests
included Miss Lorene Renk, Miss Dorothy Renk, Miss Vivian Igleman, Miss Mary Meerhoff, Miss Ruth Pyle,
Miss Bertha Newton, Miss Florence
Rogets, J. Sw Rogers, J. C Rogers, ' Mr. and Mm Irvln Byrd and daughter June, Mi and Mrs, Clyde Renk and Mr. and Mm Charles Rogers. ! Miss Letha Chrow has ' returned
Miss Gertrude .from Muncle, Ind, where she spent
me weeK-eno. Frank Bescher left Monday for the east, where he will epend two weeks. Cora Haseltine office ass'fient at the Friends central offices, has returned after spending a wwk at Wit mlngton yearly meeting, held in Wilmington, O.. last week, Mrs. Anna J. Edwards, of South Six
teenth street, has gone to Detroit for several days to visit her daughter. Mrs, P. R. Overman. Miss Alta L. Jewell, of South Sixteenth street, has returned after spending a week In Arcadia,
The Austin family reunion will be
held in Glen Miller Park, Thursday,
Aug. 26. The reunion will take the form of an all-day picnic and all relatives are urged to be present. ( The Bond family reunion, will be held at Splceland, Ind.. Sunday, Sept. 5. All relatives are urged to be present. Mrs. Albert Gilmer, who lives on
the Williamsburg pike, is secretary and
Lon Hodson, of Splceland Is treasurer, of the reunion. Miss Thelma "Bymaster went to Indianapolis, Monday, to spend a few days with friends and relatives. The Penny Club will meet Wednesdav afternoon with Mrs. Earnest
Evans, 427 South Eighth street. Lunch
day will be observed. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker have returned from Chicago, where they visited Mr. Parker's mother. They were accompanied home by Russell Parker, who will spend two weeks here. Miss Helen Ewbanks and Miss Vir
ginia Davles accompanied by Mrs. Ada Cox went to Williamsburg, Ky., Sunday
from where they will go to Tennessee
and other southern states. Miss Dorothy Waldele, Southwest A street. Is visiting in Dayton, O. " Miss Isabel Isley and Miss Olive Isley, Carl Mullendore and Erne Mullendore motored from Edinburg, Ind., to spend the week-end with Rev, C. R. Isley. M1S3 Ruby Shaw and Miss Grace Bullerdick left Sunday for Rome City to spend ten days. Mrs Harold Kinert and children Ross and Helen Frances, are visiting
Jn Newport Ky
STILL THE FASHIONABLE BLOUSES REACH TO THE HIPS
fVY' . rw A- XSJ -'ir I iZ .Mif?i-
The Adanac male quartet which opened the musical program of the Chautauqua Sunday afternoon and gave the program Sunday evening is one of the finest male auartets ever
Miss Gwendolyn Spitler has gone touieard in Richmond. The personelle
LONG WAISTLINE FEATURED HERE
I mi whim
Chicago to remain until the middle of
September with friends and relatives. i i. - Well Known Author Tells . Of Nine Kinds of Humor ST. LOUIS Ellis Parker Butler, author of "Pigs is Pigs," was in St. Trfiuis recently on his way east from
'Montana, where he-had been gather
ing material for a new dook. ao me St. Louis Times he let out a few secrets of the modern humorists. He said : s "You know you can get Just as big a laugh by poking a baby in the ribs as you can by composing the finest line in the world. There Isn't much degree in laughter. Humor is largely mechanical. It has certain paces, rules and systems.
"The first method of humor Is a breezy exaggeration, a la Mark Twain.
It predominates with the YanKees. "The second is founded on a per
son's real or feigned ignorance. Almost all child humor is founded upon the child's ignorance of something we
fuliv understand.
"Third, there is the naive mode which Barric so generously employs in
his early Scotch stories
"Fourth, there is the ridiculous, calling direct attention to something we consider impossible with ourselves the fat man in a silk hat on a slippery pavement, for instance. "Fifth,- the repetition of something
more or less unexpected, like "Pigs is Pigs." "Sixth, the sudden letdown from the extremely serious to the extremely frivolous. This also was one of the methods Mark Twain employed to make people laugh. "Seventh, the use of extreme analogy mostly used by cartoonists. "Eighth, the more or less disguised practical joke practiced principally in state comedies, such as the custard pie in the face and other ludicrous concoctions. "Ninth, the gradual expansion of anything that has ridiculous possibilities. "Lastly, intempestivity, untimeliness, something that has no particular humor in itself, happening at -an opportune time malapropos humor. For example, things happening at a funeral a wedding, a christening, or any gathering of a serious nature."
" New fall blouses are displayed in the shop windows along with the advance fall suits and the main feature of these new blouses is the length. The tuckMnnna i aldoTT 'Pverv-
thinjr that Is smartest is the overblouse of hip length. In some in-, stances the blouse reaches to the natural waistline, but ends there snd is worn outside the skirt. Eometimes it reaenfs far below " hits in .Too'f ln-'"ue-like
effect, but the hip length blouse is the favored style. Here is pictured one of each style and it is a difficult task to choose between them, although each one might be used for distinctly dif-
with "Sorter Miss You" as an encore. "Killers March" and "Lassie O'Mme"
were numbers sung by Mr. Sherris.
Mr. Haliman sang "Mary of Argyle
and "A Farewell." ,
Each artist -has an especial sweet
ness una eharmm que"ty tnt delights his hearer and each exhibits a
finished technique.
Monday afternoon the program con-
slated of "The Old Brigade" by Barrt,
The Frog", and "Carry Me Back to
Ole Virginia". Mr. Haliman sang
Down in the Forest", Mr. McDonald The Horn", Mr. Sherris, "On the Road
to Mandelay", and Mr. Downing, "The
Mountain rovers.
Miss Marjorie Be.ck of this city, an
accomplished planlste. Is accompanying the quartet, which was Invited to sing at the Starr Piano company Monday morning.
The program Monday evening will
be mado up of request numbers.
Record Crowds Sunday. The opening of the Richmond Chau
tauqua Sunday exceeded any record of j
attendance wiin neany B.UUU persons present. The tent was completely!
filled by 1 p. m., and people crowded
witnm zo reet of the. tent. A larger attendance than ever beforo is expected to be the record for this year.
Announcement was made Sundav
evening that George R. Stewart, of
Birmingham. Ala., will take the place of Dr. Charles A. Tlndley. who was
compelled to cancel all engagements. Mr. Stewart is well known to Richmond audiences. He is a co-worker of Sam Jones. The program for'Tuesday follows: 10:00 a. m. Dr. Francis, "Diversification In Sources of Study." 11:00 a, m. Dr. Rees, "The League and the Treaty." 2:00 p. m. Dr. Francis, "The Visual in Education." 3:00 p. m. Concert Volunteers of America. 7:00 p. m. Prelude, Volunteers of America. S:00 p. m. Evan Davies, Humorist, baritone and Impersonator.
"A profeesor and his wife" have placed 150,000 in the hands of the authorities of Cornell University.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Persona camping at tha Chautauqua orounds who wish to have tha Palladium dallvered will b ssrved by a carrier-boy of the regular force. Those who wish the paper dollvered at the grounds are requested to call tha Palladium circulation manager at 2834.
ADVANCE QUARTET FEATURES FIRST 2 DAYS; DR. STEWART TAKES DR. TINDLEY'S PLAGE
consists of four artists, each of whom
had a splendid voice. Ruthven McDonald, the father of the quartet, organized it in London in 1912 and it has been traveling in England, the United States and Canada ever since. Mr. McDonald is the basso. He is a Victor artist and has made two records for the Starr machine. Incidentally he had a son who spent five years In the war. Mr. McDonald has taken 12 transcontinental tours.
All of the men are Canadians with the exception of Albert Downing, who is an Englishman. Mr. Downing is second tenor. Riley Haliman is first tenor and Marley Sherris is the baritone. Go to Ludington From Here.
When the quartet leaves Richmond!
patrons. Sunday afternoon as a prelude to the Sunday lecture, a sacred program was given. Sunday evening they appeared in Scottish costumes, Mr. McDonald said that their costumes cost them $105 when they bought them, which is extraordinarily cheap now. Their program consisted of lovely Scottish balads which always delight an audience. They opened with "Scotts Wha' Hae." "Annie Laurie," was one of the most beautiful numbers of the pro
gram. March of the Guard by
IGeibel, "The Two Flies", "Kentucky
a 27 weeks' engagement 'through theBabe' fjd "Neae My God to Thee"
Canadian west and a 12 weeks' engage
ment with the Red Path, beginning June, 1921. They are a jolly crowd and one knows that their music is a joy to them. The voices blend beautifully and so far their programs have met with the greatest approval of the Chautauqua
were other quartet numbers
"Mighty Deep" Well Received. "The Mighty Deep' by Mr. McDonald, was received enthusiastically as have all the numbers by the audience. His encored were "Chip ot the Old Block" and "Tommy Lad." Mr. Downing sang "Annabelle Lee"
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"WE KNOCK THE SPOTS" PHONE
2807
DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING Your Work Will Be Done to Your Complete Satisfaction. CHAUTAUQUA CAMPERS Leave cleaning and pressing at headquarters tent LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN 41 N. 8th St. -You Must Be Satisfied"
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The moyenage waistline has returned. This fascinating frock for fall wear features its latest adaptation in a new silk crepe materia trimmed with colorful embroidery cm the blouse, the bell sleeves tnd the huge Mary Jane sash. The little accordion pleated apron tunic in the front is a feature of many of the new fall govns.
eahi the
Jersey Difference Ask your grocer for a package of JERSEY ComKakes the original thick flakes
your (STlpfS
oi-a
COLOR YOUR HAIR Give it the natural appearance it should have. We do hair coloring with the famous Beau Mande Treatment Gives your hair a lustre, also strengthens the hair roots. MISS M. E. STEEL 408 Second Nati. Bank Bldg. ... Take elevator 4th floor Phone 2499 -
Dependable M e rchandise ffcr Less during this sale.
'WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"
McCall Patterns, recognized 6tylo leaders, for sale exclusively in our store.
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Hope Muslin 32c Genuine Hope in full pieces, all you want at this price. Buy now for future needs. The wholesale price today is more than our selling price in this sale.
25 to 33 1 -3 Per Cent Off on Wanted Merchandise. You cannot afford to miss this great money saving sale. One dollar goes nearly as far as two.
White Outing Flannel 29c The kind you have to pay 40o for, some places 45c Is the price. An early purchase, long before the advances, enable us to make this low price.
New
Fall
Silks
Silks that are Real Bargains Bought during the recent depression in the Silk market at prices much lower than obtainable today, we are giving more for your dollar than justifiable, but to make this sale our biggest you can buy Silks cheaper than
1914.
I S2.29
since
$3.00 Crepe De Q-t AO Chine, 40 in. DJL0 wide, all silk -and every wanted shade, including white, cream, light blue, flesh, pink, nile, mais, tan, helio, taupe, egg plant, brown, copen, French blue, navy and black, this sale, $1.98. , $3.00 Georgette Q- QQ Crepe, 40 in. WliiO wide, double thread, all silk and every shade in stock including white, cream, flesh, pink, light blue, mais, nile, tan, bisque helio, taupe, eggplant, brown, copen, navy and black, this sale, $1.93. $1.50 Silk Pop- d1 - Q 11ns, yard wide, D-LA not all colors, but all the staple colors, including black. Silk Tricqlette, JQ QQ black only, all- iDOUO silk; sold earlier in the season at $8.00 a yard. August Sale price, $3.98. $1.98 Silk Falle, d- pTQ exceptionally iDJ-aOI heavy cloth and a very brilliant finish; all colors to select from.
$3.50 Taffeta
Silk, yard wide,
all siilichIffon finish and the kind that wears, all colors, including the wanted navy blue. There is no better than this at $2.29
$3.98
$5.00 Meteor
Crepe, 44 in.
wide, all silk, very heavy weight for dresses, thi3 quality has sold for $3.00 a yard until this sale. However, our price was always $5.00; now on sale at $3.98. $3.00 Silk Shirt- J- QQ ing. all silk dLJO broadcloth shirting for men's shirts and ladies' shirtwaists, beautiful pat- ' terns in shirting stripes, sale price, $1.98.
S1.98
Flesh Silk Jer
sey, all silk, 36
inches wide, washable. The early season price of this cloth was $4.00 a yard. August Sale price, $1.98. $3.50 Satin Mes- QQ saline, yard wlitO wide, all silk, extra heavy for dresses and skirts, a cloth certainly impossible to buy today at our sale price, $1.98.
School Dress Ginghams 55c Ginghams on sale at 39c Extra fine quality Dress Gingham for school wear. Beautiful new fall style in all colors, 39c 75c French Ginghams 59c Fine Thread Gingham that you have seen for more than this price; wonderful color combinations in plaids and checks, 59c. 85c Paris Plaid Ginghams 69c Exclusive designs for handsome fall and winter dresses of the better kind; guaranteed values, 69c. , $1.25 French Tissue Ginghams 85c Double width and the best quality made; price up until now $1.25; our sale prica, S5c. DOMESTICS Hope Bleached Muslin 32c Full pieces, no remnants, and genuine Hope. Every piece properly branded, a yard, 32c. Outing Flannel, Extra Heavy . . 29c Another case Just arrived for this sale of that heavy white outing. Light Colored Percales 29c Best quality, but In light colors only. Navy Blue Percales, 39c; China Blue Percales. 3Dc; Grey Percales, 39c. If we had to buy these today the prices would have to be EOc a yard. REAL LINENS Pure All-Linen TaWe Damask $2.98 72 inches wide, heavy quality that if we had to buy today would cost us a great deal more than the price we are selling it fcr. Pure All-Linen Crash 45c Not linen weft or short fibre tlaxl but the real pure linen that can pot be had today on any markeL -
Ready-to-wear Bargains Half Price During This Sale Silk Dresses Serge Dresses Fall Coats Separate Skirts Broken Lines Almost Given Away
$35.00 Dresses.. S17.50 $25.00 Dresses.. S12.50 $19.75 Dresses.. S 9.95 $15.00 Dresses.. $ 7.50 $12.95 Dresses.. S 6.50
$35.00 $25.00 $19.75 $17.95 $15.00
Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats.
817.50 812.50 S .9.95 8 8.95 8 7.50
Dress Skirts Just About Nothing An absolute house-cleaning of all odd skirts. This includes white wash skirts, silk skirts and wool skirts.
Hosiery Bargains 65c Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, size 9 only and black the only color, sale price ".JS9 88c Silk Boot Hcse, black only, but all sites, at 59 $1.25 Ladies. Silk Hos' black and all coloss except brown . 98 $2.50 Ladies' Silk Hose, full fashioned, all col ors 81.98 59c Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose for school wear; all sizes " up to 11; sale price -39 75c Fine Ribbed Hose, full mercerized, for gjrls and misses 50
Dress Aprons, $1.59 for a real $2.00 Dress Apron. All sizes and three very attractive styles in light or dark colors. Aug. Sale price, $1.59
Curtain Goods Ecru Curtain Goods, OQ self color border, yard tC wide, regular 40c quality; August Sale price, 29c. Cream or White Cur- OQ tain Goods, yard wide, X)C special for this sale, a regular 40c quality, 29c.
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