Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 253, 2 September 1920 — Page 4

PAGE-FOUR

Miss. Jnliet Nusbaum and Miss Corrlnne Nusbaum entertained dellght-

i fully at their home on North Eleventh i " street with a bridge and five hundred party, iThurBdayalternoon. Late gar--den flowers -in ; profusion gave . the " rooms a festive appearance. Dainty favors were given the guests and late ' in the afternoon a light luncheon was served. The"!ft.Yltd gnests were Miss Florence Bartel, Mrs. Earl Bone, Ml3

Louise Mather, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Janet Keeker, Miss Elizabeth Tarkleron. Miss Stella Knode, Miss Mildred vNucbaum, Miss Marjorie Gennett, ..MJsa. Alice , Gennett, Miss Maxlne Murray." Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss June Robinson, Miss Thelma Robinson, Hss KathrynBartel, Miss Lois Johannlng, Miss Camilla Haner. Miss .Miriam Hutton. KMiS5 Ellen McCarthy, Miss Margaret "Calveiage."" Miss Helen Eggemeyer. I Mrs. Horatio Xand, Miss Mary Wil-

nams, miss leina uorowe, miss juaVerne Jones", Miss Marguerite Lemen. Mrs. BrueeKline; Miss Helen Johnson, Mi9s Lucille' Haner, Miss Mary McMullen, "Miss Edna. White, Washington, D. C; Miss Grace White, Washington, D. C and Miss Esther Hawken, Springfield, Ohio. The stag dinner at the Country club last night was a real success. The table and all the rooms of the club were decorated with fall flowers The club ttiemberB who attended the dinner were Howard Dill. Dudley Elmer, Ben Bartel. Fred Bartel, J. A. Brookbank, J. Y. Poundstone, Fred Bates, George Seidel. Dean Seidel, Charles McQuire, Whitney McGuire. Mr. Thomas, Wilbur Hbberd, O. G. Murray. J. "TV Oliver, H. E. Watson, Allen Gumm, - John Nicholson, 8. E. Swayne. Philip Starr. Paul James, Mr. Ellis, Paul Comstock, Mr. Smith, L G. Reynolds, Robert E.'Heon, Walter McWhinney, Earl Maher, Ed Frank, T. B., Jenkins, Will Jenkins, Mr. Cox, Fred Moore and Donald Bell. Mr. ana Mrs. Ralph -Rogers have gone to Lfayette. Ind., for residence. Mr. Rogers will attend-Purdue university. ; - - - Mr. Lavon Miller, Indianapolis, who htm been the euest of Mr. Frederick

! Forman, South Third street, has returned home. I Th Macabee ladlea will meet Friday evening. Four will receive the obligation. All members are requestt ed to be present. " Richmond Council No. 2,956, S. B. ? A., will have "Its nomination of officers j Thursday evening, Sept. 2, at Vaughn : hall. Following the nomination an ice , cream Bocial and old fashioned dance S will be given for members and their friends. - -' " : The Hiawatha LifVrary : club - will meet Friday 'afternoon in Red Men's ? hall. The leaders will be. Mrs.. Edith Webb and Mrs. Gladys Roser. A pic- ? nic lunch will be served. ; The ' Women's Foreign ' Missionary ' society of the First M. E,.church met at the home of Mrs. Charles ' Bishop, South Thirteenth street, Wednesday

afternoon. Fourteen were present.

" The officers elected for the following

year were Mrs. Jennie Williams, presl- ; dent; Mrs. J. W. Hall, first vice president; Mrs. H. E. Turner, second vice I president; Mrs. Charles Bishop, third vice president; Mrs. J. C. Genn, recording secretary; Mrs. Louise Becklni -- - .. r T

- Roy Nichols, treasurer; Mrs. U. B. G Ewlne. . tithing secretary; Mrs. Will iam" Day. superintendent of Little Light Bearers; Mrs. H. C. Cliff, super intendent King's Herald: Mrs. F. R. McFaill, Mite box secretary. Mrs. Jennie Williams was made a vice member of the society and Emily Mearle Beckett was made a vice mem ber of the Little Light Bearers. The mite boxes were opened and contain ed $31.50. The Needlecraft club will meet with Mrs. Josie Stanley at her home near Garwood Road on Wednesday, Sept 8. All members are urged to be present, as final arrangements and plans are to be made for the community fair to be held In the New Westvllle churcn basement on Sept. 24. Fathers and mothers of the Union Mission, North Fourteenth street, will meet at the Mission Thursday evening The children will entertain with the songs they have learned In the twelve weeks' sewing course. The singing will be followed by an exhibit of their work. Dr. L. F. Miller will deliver an address later. Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss Elfreda Harlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harlan, South Fifteenth street, to Morris Woodhurst, son. of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhurst,' of Denver, Col., formerly of this city. The wedding took place in Denrer. Aug. 28. Miss Harland Is a graduate i of the Richmond high school and attended Earlham college. Mr. Woodburst graduated from the Richmond high school and Is now cashier of the Chevrolet Motor company In Denver. After October 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wood hurst will be at home, 1533 St. Paul street, Denver, Col. . . Miss Alta Brown Stevenson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Stevenaori, of Akron, O., and Dr. Donald Smith were married Wednesday, September 1, at thehome of the bride in Akron. Dr. and Mrs. Smith are now on a two weeks lake trip, and upon their return will be in their new home, 1467 Hillside Terrace, Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Smith was a former resident of Richmond and a graduate of the Richmond high school. She graduated from Indiana university In June and is a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. Dr. Smith is a graduate of Chicago university and is a member of the Chi Omega fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, Pearl street, have as their guest. Pal Clark, of Kansas City, Mo. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gay Brown, campers at Chautauqua, celebrated their , crystal wedding anniversary Tuesday evening. About 20 friends were enter tained at their tent during the evening with dancing and a social time.' Mr and Mrs. Brown received a number of beautiful pieces of cut glass. Miss Netta Bennett entertained Tuesday at her home north of the city for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Brown, Oklahoma; William Bennett and family, Whitewater, Mrs. Elgie Wyatt, Mrs. Fred Hartman and daughter, William Fry, Miss Maggie Starbuck and Edgar Bennett. Mrs. Albert Griffith was given a party by her friends Tuesday evening at her home on Siuth Eighth street. TJie evening was spent in games and music -after which a light lunch was

THE

VELVET AND DUVETYN HATS VIE ,FOR FIRST

v " tlj .. j"

The hat at the upper right is a youthful and jaunty model made of tan duvetyn embroidered in gold thread. It is a variation of the tan shape and is one of the most popular of the new styles. Just below it is a black velvet turban, a shape which always hoolds its own in every season. This one is coquettishly trimmed served. The gutbta were-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Crossley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffith, Mrs. Middlesworth, Mrs. Jay Ballenger, .Mrs. Robert Wilson, Miss Fay Crossley, Mr. Raymond Griffith, Miss Katherine ' Crossley, Miss Bernice Crossley, Miss Marie Crossley, Miss Ruth Griffith, Miss June Griffith. Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Maria Wilson, Miss Evelyn Middlesworth, John Crossley, William Crossley, Melvin Wilson, Robert Wilson and Alpheus Warman. Mrs. Bruce Cline, South Fifth street, has issued invitations for a theatre party to be given Friday evening for Miss Florence Bartel who will be married soon. Miss Bessie T. Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eber L. Marshall, 204 North Eleventh street, and Gilbert J. Thomas, s.on of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Thomas, Carlos City, Ind., were quietly married at 4:00 p. m., Monday, Aug. 30, at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Gullidge of the Whitewater Christian church officiated. A dinner was served after which the couple left for a wedding trip to Chicago. Upon their return they will reside in this city. Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss H. Ruth Kelsey, daughter of Mead A. Kelsey. and Pearle F. Robuck at Holyoke, Col., on Aug. 28. Miss Kelsey was an Earlham graduate of the 1918 class. Both young people are well knowu In the city and about the college. They will make their home in Rawlins, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker, Randolph street, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crouch, North H Street, left Wednesday for Stamford, Ontario, Canada, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hess for two weeks. Mrs. J. B. Beckwith. South Second street Is visiting friends and relatives in 'Noblesville, Ind. Next Sunday she v,ill attend the Roudebush and Sterns reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lott, Bridge Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brannon. Butler street, John Lott, South Eighth street, and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Snyder, Butler street, are spending a fortnight at Bruce Lake. The Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Stoakes, pastor of the First Methodist church and his family returned Tuesday from a trip through Virginia. Kentucky, Ohio, and Washington, D. C. Mrs.' Perclval B. Coffin. Chicago, who has been the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Edward Fletcher, and Miss Marie Baxter, South Eighteenth street, has returned home. Thi St. Agnes Girls' Society of St Andrews church will hold a lawn fete and card social at the yceum. Monday

HAY FEVER Chiropractic has been successful in removing the cause of hay fever to a large degree. In my practice I have seen it abated in the majority of instances, permitting the patient to remain at hla work with but little annoyance, while in other Instances a full restoration to normal conditions prevailed with no return symptoms. Sufferers should not wait until the attack develops, but take chiropractic in advance of the time the attack usually appears. After the case develops it Is, of course, more difficult to handle. Those who are unable to leave business for the lakes will find that chiropractic offers a' degree of relief that will be gratifying in the majority of instances. Also special vapor baths given for Hay Fever, Asthma, colds, etc., for both ladies and gentlemen In Business For Your Health Chiropractors G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C; C. H. Groce, D. C, Asst. Phone 1603: Res. Phone 1810 35 South Eleventh Street Hours 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m., and by Appointment

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

with one lone: ostrich plume placed at a smart angle at the back and drooping over the cheek. The smart little turban at the lower left is brown velvet with the pleated trim embroidered in cold yarn and two gold tassels to form the trimming. This makes a very neat little hat . for the school girl and may be 4 Sept 6, afternoon and evening. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr: and Mrs. Bert Kelp will be host and hostess Friday evening for their regular assembly dance at Jackson park. Their -regular orchestra will j play the program of dance music Mrs. Ed Williams is chairman for the September social committee for the Country club. A dance has been announced for Saturday, Sept. 4. The Evan Smith orchestra will play the order of dances. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Reld, Miss Esther Reld and Miss Helen Bentlage have returned from a motor trip through the east. Mr. and Mrs. Lauck of Dayton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Reld. Miss Helen McWhinney is spending the week end with Miss Esther Reid. Mr. Charles O. Macy of Stock City. Kas., arrived here to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Macy and family, College avenue. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.- Macy and Mr. Charles Macy went to Dublin, Ind., to visit Joslah Macy and family. A farewell party was given Tuesday night In honor of Miss Virginia Sleeth, who Is leaving for Olivet. 111., where she will attend school this winter. Miss Mildred Parks left Monday tor Franklin Masonic Home, to join her brother Roland. They will attend school In Franklin, Ind. Mrs. Lena Parks returned Tuesday night from Indianapolis, where she was the guest of Mrs. Charles Hartman at her home in Garfield Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanley, Mrs. Elnora Webb and Mrs. Charles Woolfur motored to Turkey Run Sunday, and spent a couple of days there. Mrs. E. J. Smith of Cecil, O., is the guest of Mrs. Ross Osborne. South i Eighth street. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. j Osborne are visiting in Milton, Ind. j Miss Elizabeth Posther. South Eighth street, and her niece, Helen Posther, are visiting in Anderson. Miss Marion Posther, who has been visiting in Anderson, has returned Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Indianapolis, ! is the guest of her nieces, Mrs. Walter j Lacey, and Mrs. George Tlbbett Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brehm, and Miss Edith Brehm, who have been the

S This Sign j

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

PLACE THIS FALL worn now or later. It is good for wear with either suit or coat and is especially youthful and charming. Bhxk velvet makes the hat at the upper left. A wreath of velvet leaves edged with silver encircles the crown and the silver also edges the brim. This hat is smart for formal and afternoon wear. gnests of Mr. and Mrs. George Brehm, are now vjhiting in Rushville, Ind. Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Westcott Hotel. and Mrs. Jeanette B. Leeds. North Tenth street, have returned from New York City. Marcellus Pohlmeyer, South Fourteenth street, has returned from a tour of the north and northwest. " Dr. and Mrs. Huffman have returned from a vacation at the Great Lakes. They spent some time at Carp Lake and Mackinac Islands. Quakers Request Toys For Austrian Children Toys, games, pictures and almost any kind of plaything for children, are needed so badly in Poland and Austria that Miss Gertrude Simms, acting editor of the Americaa Friend, has asked Richmond persons to bring articles to the Friends' Central office, corner of South Eighth and A streets. From this office the playthings will be CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY 1 Cut out this slip, enclose with 5" and , mail it to Foley & Co.. 283D Sheffield! Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name; and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containingFoley's Honey and Tar Compound, fori coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney i Pills for pain in stds and back: rhu-1 matlsm, backache, kidney and bladder J ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.) a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousnes, headache, and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. G L.uken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.

Brown Calf Oxford

Military Heel, Welt Sole, New Fall Style. Priced

Teeple and Wessel

"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 tenL LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN 41 N. 8th St. "You Must Be Satisfied"

. u

INIX, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 13.20.

sent to the American Friends' Service Committee, for distribution In the European countries. Work of the Friends .units in both countries Is largely with .children's institutions and orphanages. Recent communications from workers speak of the pitiful need of something to keep the children entertained and happy. Pictures In any quantity, toys of all sorts, no matter how simple, balls and skipping ropes, are. all desired. , v . Masonic Calendar j Saturday, Sept. 4. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation of candidates. Furs and Mys t e ry By PALAIS ROYAL 'There' are - many following these articles who have gained the impression that we believe this store is the only store dealing honestly with the public in the matter of furs. We are glad to say that this is not the case there are concerns who feel about the fur business just as we do that the public should be told just what each particular fur is even though it be an imitation. These firms are glad to see an expose made of the tricks of the unscrupulous fur dealer, and never willingly mislead the public regarding furs either in their advertisements or in the selling of the garments. Occasionally, however, the honest fur dealer is compromised through the ignorance of some of his salespeople. Aside from the determination to be strictly honest, these fur dealers know that to remai in business for long it is absolutely necessary that the public get exactly what it pays for and that while for the time being sales and profits might be larger If they resorted to deception in the end they will profit far more greatly if they treat the public honestly. If you are buying a substitute, or Imitation fur, what interests you most is what you pay for it. In good fur shops you pay its real worth. It is of real value for Its own sake. But if the dealer begins to refer to it as some especial kind of seal, or other costly skin, put it down in your little book that there are other furs in the same collection being offered for what they are not. It's like "Japanese crab meat" which is a good quality of cod-fish. Of course there are many concerns, both large and small, which will never be entirely honest till compelled to be by law. These same firms prefer to sell their garments by deception whenever necessaty to make the sale, either making an adjustment or taking back the garments should the purchaser ever learn the deception. Wp can suggest but one way to avoid this tatter class of fur dealers when you start out to shop for furs, choose your fur dealer much as you would a securi'y for the safe investment of your money. Beware of Lhe Wolf in Sheep's Chrhing. (To Be Continued.) Copyright, 1919. $6.85 LP n n n :

for I . This Sign

IN-

the past my reputation as a teacher rested In the performing ability of my pupils. ,

This is the best advertising. A stranger here, my class is just forming. Future success will depend upon the first pupils. An advantage to those who begin now. ANTHONY N. SCHUH Teacher of Piano, Organ and the Theory of Music Organist and Choirmaster St. Andrew's Church Residence 410 Pearl St, Richmond, Indiana

N ow is the Time

The Laurel Heater is another excellent stove you'll find at this 6tore. We have a Laurel in any size you desire.

Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St

I RIGHT I NOW !

is the time, to buy your Shoes for fall. Our stocks are complete and most everyone admires the beautiful short vamp shoes that we are showing. Of course, we have the longer vamps also.

LADIES' BROWN KID LACE COOT, military heels, stitched tips OA our price is ......vUUU LADIES' BLACK KID LACE SHOE, 8i2-inch top, Cuban heel, short vamp, ff plain toe POUvl

LADIES' VICI KID LACE SHOE, fabric top to' match, Cuban heel, stitched tip (JQ AC our price ; pOtJ LADIES' BROWN KID LACE SHOE, welt soles, 9i4-nch tops, a new boot. (Q QPC It looks like $14. Our price. epc0J Come, Everybody! American Legion Barbecue, Monday, Sept 6th Glen Miller Park

to Buy Stoves

and you'll find this store to have the, best line in this city. We offer this season the famous Garland line of Heaters, Cook Stoves and Ranges. The Monogram Combination gas and coal Range is a real Baker and heater. It's the one range you should have In your home. Our stove prices will meet with your approval. 8

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