Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 254, 3 September 1920 — Page 4
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. 1ND, FRIDAY, SEiT. 3, 19U.
Society
Mrs.
Willi am J. Blackmore enter-
tainpd Friday afternoon at her home
on South Eighteenth street, for the pleasure of, her house guest, Miss Okal Mather, of Hamilton, Canada. Therooms of , the Elackmore horns were beautifully decorated with huge bouwets - of- hydrangeas, rosea and gladioli." Bridge -was played at five tables and attractive prizes were given to the winners. A luncheon was serv fd to the guests late in the afternoon Those who enjoyed the affair were Miss Okal Mather, Miss Elizabeth Freeman, Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Miss Toriiipsnn . Miss Stella Knode, Mlsa
Louise Mather, Miss Jane Brookbank, !
Mrs. Huston Marlatt, Mrs. young, Mrs. George Bosley, Mrs.' Miller. Mrs. Oath Mary Mather, Miss Marguerite Hill Miss Helen Beatty. Mrs. Arthur Whallon, Miss Madge Kitchen, Miss Nelho Morrow, Miss Gladys Kitchen, Miss Margaret Calvelage and Mrs. W. J. Blackmore.! . . . . " Miss Hilda Fanner was hostess for an informal thimble party at her home. 100 North Fifteenth street, Thursday afternoon. Flowers were used for decorating. Music and. dancing was enjoyed by the guests during the afternoon, after which refreshments were served The invited guests were Miss Virginia Harris, Miss Mary Catherine Youngflesh, Miss Queen. Webb, .Miss Alice Lemon, Miss Anna Hale, Mlsa Helen Hill, Miss Margaret Coe, Miss Janet Harris, Miss Margaret Ewen. Miss Frances Garrett,. Miss- Charlotte Colvin, Miss Jane' Johnson, Miss Mai garet CampbeU. Miss MaiT Frances Churchill.; Miss Marlon Handley.Miss Dorothy Churchill, Miss Martha Hand ley Miss Elizabeth Morgan. Miss Irene Wilson. Miss Marianne Swaynle and Miss Edith Lewis. Joseph -Weishaupt was the guest-of honor at birthday surprise party given at his home on South Sixth street Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in cards, music and dancing. Attractive prizes were given in cards to Mrs. Jarvis and Lorence Zeyen. Late in the evening refreshments -were served to the following guests:
TVIr. and Mrs. Warren uaui, xar. uuu Mrs. Lorence Zeyen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs." Adam Elstro, Mr. Albert Weishaupt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weishaupt, Robert Jarvis, Miss Mildred Jarvis. Miss Loretta and Miss Melva Weishaupt. Mr. and Mrs. John Mattix entertained Tuesday evening with a party in honor of the 14th birthday of their daughter. Ruby. After an evening of music and games refreshments were Berved to the following guests: Miss Echo Florla. Miss Opie Pryfogle, Miss Bertha Heckman. Miss Vina Breese, Miss Frances Owens, Miss Ruth Pryfogle, Miss Marnaria Breese, Miss Ruth Graham, Mlsa Ruby Mattix, Paul Sharp, Chalm'er Tracemy, Clyde Graham. Thurman Mattix, Howard Ammerman, Carl Graham, Clarence Mattix Mr. and Mrs. Doan Gunder, Mr. and Mrs. George Elstro, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gregg and children. Mrs. George Welsh, South Fifteenth street, was hostess for a party Thursday evening given for the pleasure of Miss Myrtle Allen of Whittier, Cal. Cards were played at four tables, after which a dainty luncheon was served. , The guests were Mrs. Ray Bruntori, Miss Marguerite Deuker, Mrs. Roscoe Candler, Miss Harriet Dickinson, Mrs. Ray McMullen, Mrs. Earl Kinley, Mrs. Ray, Wickemeyer, Mrs. Al Mayer, Miss Marie Gordon, Mrs. Perry Moore, Mrs. Edwin Habighorst, Miss Elizabeth Starr. Mrs. Omar Whelan, Miss Marie Connerton. Miss Elsie Thornburg, Hagerstown, Mrs. Jack Grosvenor, Mrs. F. A. Dickinson and Miss Myrtle Allen.
The Sunny South Five, an orches
tra of local boys, made a big hit at the dance given in the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday niKht by Frank Bescher,
Edgar Loehr, Peter Lichtenfels. Roland Wrede and Clarence Coyle. The snappy Jazz did much toward making the affair a success. The dancers
were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Weidner, Mr,
nnri Mrs. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Land
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fienning, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Himes, Miss Helen Snod-
grass, Miss Geraldine Pettibone, Miss Martha Fggemeyer. Miss Mildred
Whiteley, Miss Helen Hill, Miss Eliza
beth Kerby of Logansport, Miss Eliza
beth Kolp, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss
Vera Pfafflin, Miss Winifred Cornstock, Miss Marguerite Clemmer, Miss
Edna Johnson, Miss Dorothy Leoo
Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss
Mary Reinhardt, Miss Esther Hawk
ins, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Gladys Colvin, Mis3 Marguerite Cdx, Miss Lucy Schroeder. Miss Brouse, Miss Marie O'Brien. Miss Mary Bulla, Miss
Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Christine An derson, James Ree3, Bob Graham, El
iner Bescher, Roland Loehr, James
Sackman, Olin Hanes, Mark Golden,
William Dunn. Harold Norris. Her
bert Gross, Clarence Coyl.e Richard
Motley. Walter Stegman, Gus Calve-
'lageFrank- Bescher, Wynne Evans,
Harold . Yore, - Howard Ball, Seldon
Phillips, Bob Pierce. Scott Kemp, Herbert Roberts. Richard Brehm, David Reinhardt, Peter Lichtenfels, Oscar Morton. John Evans, Bob Quigg and Fred Norris. . Raymond Langston, Washington, D. C., is coming to spend the week end with his. sister, Mrs. Etta Mahan, of Sheridatt court. The music department of the Women's club of Richmond has made announcement of two concerts which will be given under Its auspices this
winter. Some time after the first of the year the New York Philharmonic
will be brought here. In October they will put an aggregation of artists for one appearance. This program will include LaForge, pianist; Miss Wagner, soprano; and Lazzarri, contralto. Mrs. Ella Bloom, Holland apait ments, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs Bevington, at New Paris, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 604 Sheridan street, have as their guest, their granddaughter, Miss Gertrude Smith. Muncie, Ind. - Earl Keisker has returned from Fort Wayne. Charles Twigg left Thursday for New York, where he will meet Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz and childrer, and Mrs. Phillip Twigg. They wM motor back to Richmond. Miss Myrtle Allen of Whittier. Calif.,
is the guest of her brother, R. M. Allen, South Seventeenth street. Harold Norris leaves Sunday for Cleveland,. O., where he will attend the Spencer institute.
Mrs. Arthur Bell and family, John street, have returned from a motor trip through Ohio. Charles Robinson, who has been visiting in Ann Arbor, Mich, has returned home. Miss Mabel Loehr leaves Friday for Greencastle, Ind., where she will have charge of physical education in the public schools. Paul K. Edwards, son of President Edwards, of Earlham college, left Thursday for Harvard university, where he will be engaged in study this winter. Mr. Edwards graduated from Earlham last spring. Miss Ruth Broderick of Indianapolis, is spending a fortnight with her par ents on Lincoln street. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Fulghum and Miss Opal Thornburg of Winchester, left Thursday for Sutherland, Fla. Miss Ruth Boyd leaves this week for Danville, Ind, where she will teach this winter.
Miss Helen Riggs. North Seven
teenth street, leaves-soon for Hagerstown, where she will teach.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Dean, 307 Col
lege avenue, have returned from a
month's vacation at Long Point-on-
Lake Champlain, Vermont.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, 100
Pearl street, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Taylor, of Ohio.
Miss Gwendolyn Spltler hs returned
from Chicago, where she has been
spending her vacation. The wedding of Lewis M. Black, who is well known here, will take place Sept. 4.
Miss Belle " Taylor, Pearl street, is visiting in Cleveland, O. Later she
will go to Dayton to be a bridesmaid
at the wedding of Miss Rosalie Currie.
Miss Marie Luby, North Fifth street,
leaves Saturday for Detroit, Mich,
yjyyfony secrets youfk &R will find revealed fkj in the green box of vt w Nadine Face Powder H KJ They r secrets which vry & iJ-J woman would solve socreta of fj personal charm. ,1
where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luby Miss Louise Salmon, Cleveland, O.. who has been visiting Mrs. Robert Wiechman, South Tenth street, left for her home Tuesday, P. C. Nicholson has as a 'guest, Douglas Pierce, of Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Trueblood, for merly of this city, have stopped here to visit Mrs. Trueblood's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clements and Bon, of . Washington court, have returned from a visit at St Catherine. Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Blaker, South Fifth street, are visiting Mrs. Margaret Huttci, in Columbus, O., and attended the state fair. Miss Mary and Katherine Puthoff are spending the week in Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Margaret Harper of Ohio, who has been the house guest of Miss
Helen Sackman, has returned home.
Walter Fulghum went to Indianapo
lis Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Buck, Jeffer
son Apartments, are the parents of a son, Robert Creighton Buck, born August 30 at Bethesda Hospital, Cincinnati, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley N. Cates, of
Chicago, motored here for a few days'
visit.
Miss Esther Wilson left Friday morning for St. Louis, Mo., where she
will make an extended visit.
Mrs. Ray Swallow and two children, South A street, spent Tuesday in
Greensfork, the guests of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nicholson and
daughter Doris, of this city, spent
Tuesday in New Paris. Mrs. Kate Toschlog and daughter,
Rosella, and Mrs John Habing spent
Tuesday in Abington.
Miss Mary Dickson, formerly of this city, is the guest of Miss Helen Rust
at her home on South Tentn street.
Winston Huff. Fountain City, was
the guest of friends here Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Marlatt of Cincinnati. O.,
arrived Friday to visit relatives here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Indianapolis
is here vlBitlng her granddaughters.
Mrs. Waldo Lacey, Mrs. George iidbot and Mrs. Will Davles.
Mrs. L. D. Haseltine and Mrs. Jane'
ryn Bartel have returned from a 10 days visit in New York City. The Alexander Thrashing ring of Chester. Ind., had a picnic Wednesday in Humphrey Mikesell's woods. About 60 persons enjoyed the big picnic dinner and the afternoon of games.
I7a Well J You Well?
STERIZOf THfc ANTISEPTIC JU
AT ALL DRUG STORES
ij Watch - ,SfisTc.-gjSgjJ This Sign
day In Dayton, O.
Mrs. Abbie Irelan and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Irelan and family of Dayton,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meek, Charles avenue, until Monday. Mr. Emmett Bartel and Miss Kath-
Prominent fat that conies and stars where it is not needed is a burden; a hindrance to activity, an J a curb upon pleasure. Many forma of advice to reduce weight have been advanced, such as diet inc. hard work, excessive exercise, etc., all of which are either unpleasant or dangerous. The latent, more modem and pleasant way to take off burdensome fat. is to take, after each meal and at bedtime, a Marmola Tablet. These little tablets are as effective and harmless as the famous Marmola Prescription from which they take their name. To set rid of fat at the rate of two, three or four pounds a week, simply take one of these little tablets after each meal and at bedtime until you have reduced your weight to where yon want it. No wrinkle or flabbinesa will remain to show where the fat came off. They are for sale by an dm sffiats at SI for a good size box. If you prefer to have them come to you direct by mail, prepaid, in plain sealed cover, send amount to the Marmola
A limited Quantity of
PLAYER ROLLS
AT 25 CENTS EACH
SATURDAY ONLY
BIG BARGAINS
STARR PIANO CO.
931-35 Main Street
ira secrets which
woman would solve secrets of personal charm. The secret of a rose-petal com
plexion NAD IN E'S gift to jj womanhood. u The secret of lasting charm charm which endures throughout the day. The secret of skin-comfort J with never a bint of harm. i To you, aa to a million others, y
NADINE will reveal uwo intimata secrets.
You can procure NADINK from
your favorite toilet counter
or Dy mail ouc.
NATIONAL TOILET CO.,
Paris, Ttaa., U. S. A.
PINK BRUNfT
Growing Girl's School Shoe
Note the sensible heel. It is an important feature in thi3 splendid quality Girls' Shoe. Mothers will appreciate this point. This style shoe is shown in several grades, all very reasonably priced.
NEFF and NUSBAUM
ATTENTION, LADIES1 I will remodel your last season's hat. Latest styles and best workmanship. EMMA C. NORRIS Colonial Bldg., Room 255
Two Big Events of the Day Barbecue Monday, and Whelan's Store Will Be Closed All Day. Have You -Used or Tried CARBOLA, The Disinfecting Germ-Killer White Paint Good for poultry, houses. Kills lice and mites. Prevents the start and spread of contagious disease. Increases the lights. Paints and disinfects at one operation. Harmless to small chicks. Applied with brush or spray pump to wood, brick, stone or cement or over whitewash. Omer G. Whelan
"THE FEED MAN' 31 and 33 South 6th Street
Telephone 1679
The Sugar Saver among cereal foods
Crape-Nuts
No added sweetening needed Tou'll like the appealing flavor of this sugar-saving food. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE!
"The Bank of Efficient Service"
To WAGE EARNERS Your dollar stands for productive effort, for labor done. The dollars you save will save you labor in the years to come. Dollars saved with this bank at compound interest are protected by capital and surplus bf over three hundred thousand dollars, hy rigid state supervision, by federal reserve membership and by sound banking policies developed through nearly a quarter of a century of service to the citizens of this community. More Than 19,000 Persons Have Opened Accounts In Our Savings Department
DICKINSON TRUST CO. The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Trust Company in Eastern Indiana
MASHMEYEE
"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"
Half
TFT) .roc
and iLesS
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. .17.50 $25.00 Dresses.. 812. 50 $19.75 Dresses.. $ 9.95 $15.00 Dresses.. $ 7.50 $12.95 Dresses.. $ 6.50
$35.00 $25.00 $19.75 $17.95 $15.00
Coats... Coats . . . CoatB. Coats . . . Coats. ..
-S17.50 $12.50 S 0.95 $ 8.95 $ 7.50
DRESS SKIRTS JUST ABOUT NOTHING An absolute house-cleaning of all odd skirts. This ineludes 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 39 98c Silk Boot Hose, black only, but all sizes, at 59 $1.25 Ladies, Silk Hose, black and all colors except brown 98 $2.50 Ladies' Silk Hose, full fashioned, all colors ... SI. 98 59c Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose for school wear; all sizes up to 11; sale price 39 75c Fine Ribbed Hose, full mercerized, for girls 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, self color border, yard wide, regular 40c quality; Aug. Sale 29 Cream or white Curt a i n Goods, yard wide, special for this sale, a regular 40c quality for 29 Hope Muslin, 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 32
DOMESTICS Hope Bleached Muslin, full pieces, no remnants and genuine Hope. Every piece properly branded, yd. 32i Outing Flannel, extra heavy, another case just arrived for this sale of that heavy white outing .29 Light Colored Percales, best quality, but in light colors only 29- Navy Blue Percales, 39: China Blue Percales, 39; Grey Percales, 39S If we had to buy these today the prices would have to be 50c a yard. White Outing Flannel, the kind you have to pay 40c for, some places 45c is the price. An early purchase, long before the advances, enable us to make the price 29
FOR SCHOOL
Boys' School Hose, second qual- QQ lty of our 65c Hose, all sizes, 6, OtC 7. 7, 8. 8. 9, 9. 10, 10, 11, 11. SCHOOL GINGHAMS Beautiful Dress Ginghams, worth on today's market 69c; our sale price is 39 SILKS REDUCED $3.00 Crepe De Chine, 40 Inches qq wide, all silk and every wanted 9X0 shade, including white, cream, light blue, flesh, pink, nile, mais. tan, hello, taupe, egg plant, brown, copen, French blue, navy and black, this sale, $1.98. $3.00 Georgette Crepe, 40 Inches J- QQ wide, double thread, all silk and DX!0 every shade in stock Including white, cream, flesh, pink, light blue, mais, nile, tan, bisque hello, taupe, eggplant, brown, copen, navy and black; this sale, $1.98. $1.50 Silk Poplins, yard wide, J- -j Q not all colors, but all the staple dJLl colors, including black. Silk Trlcolette, black only, all- QQ QQ silk; sold earlier In the season DJ0 at $8.00 a yard. August Sale price, $3.98. $1.98 Silk Faile, exceptionally d- pQ heavy cloth and a very brilliant DxD finish; all colors to select from. $3.50 Taffeta Silk, yard wide, Qrt QQ all-silk, chiffon finish and the DitiJ kind that wears, all colors, including the wanted navy blue. There is no better than this at $2.29. $5.00 Meteor Crepe, 44 Inches flQ QQ wide, all silk, "very heavy weight u)00 for dresses, this quality has sold for $6.00 a yard until this sale. However, our price was always $5.00; now on sale at $3.98. $3.00 Silk Shirting, all silk (T-t qq broadcloth shirting for men's DXc0 shirts and ladies' shirtwaists, beautiful patterns in shirting stripes, 6ale price, $1.98. Flesh Silk Jersey, all silk, 36 (j-jj QQ inches wide, washable. The early u)JL0 season price of this cloth was $4.00 a yard. August Sale price, $1.98. $3.50 Satin Messaline, yard (J- QQ wide, all silk, extra heavy for u)X0 dresses and skirts, a cloth certainly impossible to buy today at our sale price, $1.98.
Blankets at 33 1-3 Per cent Less Than Present Values This is the last week of these Bargain Prices given during Our August Sale
if 23
hi
m
Per Cent Off on All
- TIRES! All Fabric Tires and Tubes in Stock go at 25 Discount
Stock consists of all standard makes such as Firestone, Portage, Goodrich, Goodyear and Hood.
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY
We will also sell some sizes of Cord Tires at special prices during this sale. These are all first grade tires and carry the regular guarantee no seconds. SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY SEPT. 11th Remember we are selling tires to you at less than the present cost price to the dealer, but we have too large a stock. Don't miss this opportunity get in on the ground floor before your size is gone. We will also give 10 off on any article in this store except Dodge parts and gasoline during this sale. Bethard Auto Agency RICHMOND, IND.
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