Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 258, 8 September 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUK

Society

Miss Mildred Nusbaum entertained

Wednesday afternoon with a recipe shower for Miss Louise Mather at her home, North Thirteenth street. Bouquets of garden flowers were attractively used for decoration. Bridge and fire hundred were played at four tables after which a luncheon was

served. The wvitea guests were hbs -Louise Mather, Miss Esther Hawken.

Springfield, O., Miss Juliet isusDaum. Miss Corinne Nusbaum, Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson. Miss Stella Knode, Miss

: Letha Chrowe, Miss Miriam Hutton, : Miss Camilla Haner. Mrs. Horatio ', Land. Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss i Alice Gennett, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss ; Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Helen John- ; son. Miss June Robinson, Miss Flor

Doris Groan, Miss Mary Mather. Miss ; Thelma Robinson. Miss Vivian Harding. Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Lois " Johanning, and Miss LaVerne Jones.

; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartel entertalned with a dinner party at Murray's ; Farm, near Cedar Springs, Monday - evening. The guests were Mr. and : Mrs. Adam Bartel. Miss Gertrude Bar

tel, Miss Florence Bartel. Mr. ana - Mrs. Ben Bartel, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce O. CHne, Mr. and Mrs. John Eggemey- " er, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartel. Miss Caroline Bartel, Miss Evelyn Bartel, Mm Jamba Minn Cora Sudhoff. of

; Cincinnati, O.. and . Mr. William ; Jacobs, of Birmingham, Ala. v Mrs. Anna J. Edwards, South Sixr teenth street, has returned from Detrolt, Mich., where she has been visiting Mrs. P. R. Overman. ' Miss Gertrude Adams, National Ave- ' nue, left Monday for Purdue TJnlversity. "? Miss Mary Nicholson, South Eighth X street, left Wednesday for Indianapolis ' where she will attend Miss Blaker's f Kindergarten school this winter. At the first Guyer-Lamb reunion, held Sunday at Glen Miller park, 44 relatives were" present. The Booster class will meet Thurs- . day afternoon at the home of Mrs. t Charles Woodruff, north of Chester. The N. N. C. will meet at the home of Miss Marjorie Edwards, 56 South Fifteenth street, Thursday evening.

Miss Gertrude Shute will entertain ; members of the Coterie club Thursday ; at her home on South Seventeenth street. The Sunday school class of Miss Ida " E. Bartel will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Runge, 224 South Nineteenth street, Wednesday evening. ''. The Home Department of the City Bible school met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leroy Mansfield, 531 West Main street. Mrs. T. C. Gowen had charge of the advanced , lesson. The next meeting is to take place Oct. 5, the place to be announced later. Mrs. William Macy will have tho advance lesson and Mrs. Mary Gilmore will have the devotional. 1 Circle No. 1 of the First M. E. Aid ; society, meets Thursday at 2 : 00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. O. H. Martin, 707 West Main street. Miss Elizabeth Horrman, South Six- ; teenth street, and Mrs. Carey C. Clemens, North Seventh street, are spending a few days in Indianapolis.

Miss Rheba Smith, South Fourth ! street, has returned from Cincinnati, ' where she was the guest of Mrs. ; George D. Peery, nee Miss Juanita ; Hendershott.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harvey, North ; Fourteenth street, have returned from . a motor trip through the West. Ross Lyons, a former resident, is " spending a few days here. Stanley Youngflesh, South Fifteenth street, left Monday for Purdue university. Lloyd Rust, South Tenth street, left ; Tuesday for Indiana university. Mrs. Banks, of St. Louis, Mo., who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Drischel, South Eleventh street, left

Wednesday for Anderson, where she

; will visit a few days before returning

: to Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. .S. C. Johnston, South Ninth street, entertained their four daughters over the week end, Mrs. C. ' K. Scott, of Salem, O., Mrs. S. D. Huckleberry, of North Vernon, Ind., Mrs. B. S. Vissing, of Cincinnati, O..

and Mrs. David Stephenson, of Rich-

; mond.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Gallagher, Richmond avenue, have as their guests

.. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Black, Mr. and Mrs

L. F. Sprouse, and Claude Black of

Jackson, Mich

Charles K. Trueblood, of Washington, D. C, is the guest of his parents, ; Professor and Mrs. William N. Trueblood, National Road west. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner, National road, have returned from Newcastle, where they attended the wedding of Miss Mary Edna Mills and Stanley Eikenberry. Mrs. John Zwissler, South Tenth street, has returned from a fortnight's visit in Rome City, Ind. Edgar Loehr has returned from James Lake, Ind. A birthday surprise dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. King for the pleasure of Mrs. W. G. Roop. Thse who enjoyed the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Hauve Emrick, Scott Emrick, Eldorado, O., Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Emrick and daughter, Alice, of West Manchester, O., Rex Emrick, of Eldorado, 0., Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roop, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roop, Miss Evelyn Roop, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. King and daughter, Mary Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kordell, and Mr. C. L. King. Miss Helen Jessup was surprised by a number of her friends at her home on North Twenty-First street, Tuesday evening on the occasion of her 17th birthday. Flowers were used in decorating the rooms and during the evening punch and wafers were served. The guests were: Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Lucile Weller, Miss Rosanna Sullivan, Peru. Ind., Miss Helen Semler, Miss Marjorie Edwards, Miss Mary Reinhard, Miss Mil

dred Whiteley, Miss Gertrude

Jennette Banks, St. Lmis, mo., miss Martha Jones, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Katheryn BInkley, Miss Miriam "Jordan, Miss Esther Fouts, Miss Esther Reld, Miss Helen McWhinney, New Paris, O., Miss Birdice Norris, Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Ogen Shelton, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss .Helen Haseltine. Miss Clara Getz. Miss Nellie Hawkins, Miss Olive Jones, :Miss Elsie Norris, Miss Ruth Crowe, Miss Lucile Schroeder, Cecil Cureto, William Spaulding, Herbert McMahan. Harold Latta, Claude Miller, Marian Zuttermeister, Linden Edgerton, Ru

dolph Snider, David Rost, James Reese, Eugene Messick, Earl Touer. Roland Loehr, Roland Cutter. Stanley Youngflesh, Sidney Watt, Walter Stegman, Lee Smith. Frank Crowe, Stanley Smith. Marcellus Pohlmeyer, Kelfer Calkins. Conrad Ottenfeld, Edmund Sudhoff, Henry Beck, Walter Caskey, Charles Brown, John Livingston, Paul Burris, Campbellstown, O., George Fee, and Henry Vore. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adams and family entertained informally Sunday for their daughter. Gertrude, who left Monday for Purdue university. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Royden Parkes, and children, Anna and Darrill. Miss Esther Pegg, Miss Frieda. Schneider, and Mr. Carl Armbruster. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Van Sant, National Road East; entertained with a picnic dinner Monday for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Will Klopp, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gay, of Greenfield, Ind.. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. The Young Women's Missionary circle of the South Tenth street Chris

tian church held Its monthly business and social meeting at the home of Miss

Elizabeth Hinshaw. North Fifteenth

street, Tuesday evening. Miss Hin

shaw gave an informal talk on "The

Sircle and the Pastor" and the Rev,

Murray talked on "The Pastor and the

Circle." During the social hour Miss Mary Chenoweth gave several readings. Those present were Miss Hazel Brumfiel, Miss Mary Brumflel, Miss Martha Lelghton, Miss Velma Leighton, Miss Elizabeth Hinshaw, Miss Elizabeth McCormick, Miss Rachel Witt, Miss Edith Hinshaw, Miss Mary Chenoweth, and the Rev. L. E. Murray. Miss Martha Jane Holcomb has returned from Bremen, O. The Rlbacra club has been re-organized and will work in co-operation with the Friends' Service committee in helping to furnish clothing and toys for destitute Europeans. The membership is twelve, but it is going to be enlarged, according to Miss Lova Mansfield, one of the members. Mrs Gertrude Hough, of Cleveland, O., arrived Wednesday for a fortnight's visit with her sisters here.

ROTARIANS ENJOY LUNCH AT PENNSY EAST YARDS large number of Richmond Rotarians enjoyed a luncheon and meet Ing at the Pennsylvania east yards Tuesday noon. Men on the commissary staff of the yards served the dinner which was supplied from a dining car. W. M. Wardraf, superintendent of the Pennsylvania lines at Fort Wayns. Ind., was the principal speaker. Other visitors were Warren W. Mather, Julian L. Smith. William Jacobs, Ray Capes and George Barry, of Fort Wayne.

HAPSBURGS MUST LABOR; ARE

IN FINANCIAL STRAITS GENEVA, Sept. 8. Eighty members

of the Hapsburg family are in great financial distress, former Empress lta, of Austria, said to a visitor Tuesday in Prangins, where she and the former Emperor Karl are living. Those said to be in distress are Archdukes, Archduchesses and minor representatives of the dynasty. Their incomes have been stopped and they also have suffered great loss through the rate of exchange.

MONTREAL IS PUT DOWN AS FIFTH CITY ON CONTINENT MONTREAL, Sept. 8. Statistics

compiled for the new issue of the City Directory give Montreal a population of 801,216, showing it is the fifth larg

est city on the North American continent. The Washington Census Bureau shows Detroit to be the fourth largest United States city with 993,739, and Cleveland the next ia size with 796,836.

WAR AND THE SOCIAL

ORDER DISCUSSED AT FRIENDS' CONFERENCE

By EMMA L. FETTA. OXFORD, England, Aug. 25. Fifteen people 'are attending the War and Social Order conference here this week. - They include a large number of Friends, who were delegates at the recent world conference In London. Those registered are: Elwood C. Perisho, of Cannel; Sylvester Jones, of Richmond, field secretary of the American Friends board of foreign missions; Elizabeth M. Bundy, of Dunreith; Prof. Harlow Llndley, head of the history department of Earlham college; Carrie Cox, of Sheridan; Miss Wilma Reese, of

Indianapolis; Roy. 1 Woolen, of Spiceland; Miss Esther Cook, of Newcastle; Miss Elizabeth Marvel, of Richmond, and Miss Frances Mitchell, of Richmond. i Over Half From' U. S. Although the conference has representatives from 11 countries, including America, England, Ireland, Scotland,

France Switzerland. South Africa, Argentina, South America, Germany and Sweden, over half of those in attendance are citzens of the United States. Indiana and Pennsylvania lead in representation. New Jersey is a close third. Ten other states are represented, including New York, Massachus etts, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma, California and Michigan. Socialistic ideals and their feasibility held the stage of discussion the first three days of the conferences. General sentiment places the causes of war in social wrongs. Until these are cured, war, both internal and international, will continue. Problems of industry and labor, nat ional guilds and other organixations of labor, and world need for a new

social order have been placed before the conference by such well-known students of these problems as George Landsburry, 6. G. Hobson and Malcolm Sparks. Proposed "New Town." Practical proposals and explanations regarding the proposed new towns, wheer principles of co-operation and association in the service of the community can be put to trial, are holding

the conference for the first half on

the week. Indiana delegates are entering into the discussions. Though the experimental city is a British idea to he tried out in England, the Hoosieis seem fired with an enthusiasm to erect a new town in the middle west. There Is considerable American opinion, however, that many of the ideas suggested for new towns, are being tried in America, as, for instance, the educational system at Gary,

jna, and pront-shanng plans in various corporations. Illy concealed smiles hover on the faces of the Keble college waiters, who, during the war and social order conference, are serving women for the first time in the ancient Keble dining hall. The women take the honor complacently and with an ease which would say they were used to such sigh breakings of precedent. "Seing Oxford." Between conference periods, and with a zeal which has even included some sessions, the Hoosiers have been "seeing Oxford." In small and large parties, under direction of resident

Notice to Subscribers. In common with newspapers the country over. The Palladium Is undergoing tho experience of constantly increasing costs of production. Newspaper workers, like everyone else, have suffered from Increased living costs. They have consequently received large Increases in salaries and wages. Print paper used to cost $2.25 a hundred pounds. An increase that took effect September 1st brings the present cost to $6.50 a hundred pounds, an advance of 188 per cent. It Is necessary, therefore, to ask subscribers to pay a little more for their newspaper. Beginning with this week the price forrhe Palladium, delivered by carrier in Richmond, will be 15 cents per week.

artists and professors, or "on their own," the middle westerners have left little undone. During the vacation period most of the colleges are open to visitors from chapel to kitchen. Punting on the Oxford canal appeals especially to the Indiana folks. At Keble college the Hoosiers are using as a general headquarters, the junior common room (business and social drawing room during the college sessions). Religious toleration is quite evident Many of the delegates are Quakers, yet Father Paul B. Bull, M. A., has presided at several sessions, some of which have been in Church of England Conformist colleges and others in non-conformist colleges.

CAN'T LOSE VOTE NOW,

SAYS MRS- C. CATT ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 8. There is no possibility of women losing their recently won enfranchisement. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt assured the Btate directors of the Indiana League of Women Voters, meeting here today, In a message sent from New York. Mrs. Catt said the best legal talent was "thoroughly on the job" to prevent the indolng of Tennessee's ratification and that retention of the victory was certain.

DEMOCRAT LEADERS TO MEET THURSDAY

A meeting of all the Democratic candidates for office In "Wayne county has been called for Friday evening, Joel Moor en chairman of the Democratic county committee, announced Wednesday morning. The aspirants for office will meet at Democratic headquarters at 7:30 p. m. A committee was appointed to form

an organization for a Cox Club at a meeting of Democratic men and women at Democratic headquarters In the Pythian building Tuesday evening. The committee Is as follows: Ronald Ryan, chairman, Henry Long, J. W. Runells, Mrs. L. Monarch, Miss Mary Carney and Miss Flora Green. The above committee will meet Wednesday

evening at 7:30 at headquarters to discuss plans for staging a membership campaign. Members of the committee will visit stores and factories to get

men and women members for the Cox Club. Dr. C. E. Duffln was appointed chairman of the Wayne county Democratic speakers' bureau. The other members of the bureau are: Henry Farwlg, Willlam Lee, Joseph Walterman, Michael Kelly, Charles Harris, Arthur. Pool, O. J. Stamback, E. E. Rice and Delbert Mlnnick. f Members of the speakers' bureau will meet at the Pythian headquarters at eight p. m., Thursday. It is planned to bring several speakers of national reputation here for rallies during the campaign.

The Panama canal has been called the "Eigth Wonder of the World."

O O DUD O HDD D O LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN mm Dry Cleaning and Pressing M 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 g Watch for the Checkerboard q . Delivery Car n a a no a a a

TZ ING'S

JLV

Hats

LASSY

$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress 8tore 912 MAIN. '

I know an easy way; to clear your skin ' ' My skin was even worse than yours, and I, too, had tried so many remedies I was discouraged. But Resinol Oint- ' ment and Resinol Soap relieved the soreness almost immediately, and I was amazed when the blotches began to disappear and the pores to clear. In a short time my skin was perfectly healthy. Do give the Resinol treatment a trial." At all druceUu. Resinol

9

Orove

Iron

rHEN a Man Marries tie' wants ood

'coffee, especially if he has been eating around" for a few years. My! how it warms his heart

and makes him happily contented to find a steaming cup of all-satisfying Battleship Coffee making his every meal better and more appetizing! Ask your grocer. Coffee The Perfect Drink The Canby, Ach & Canby Gx,' Dayton, Ohio

EJAmriLESKiniP (CojHEfee

FIFTY-TWO SUBPOENAED IN BOOTLEGGER'S MURDER NEW YORK, Sept. 8 Fifty-two witnesses were subpoenaed to appear at the Stapleton police court today for the arraignment of WTm. Maloney and Charles Kain, charged with the murder of Frederick P. Eckert, alleged "bootlegger,, who was found dead in an abandoned auto on Staten island a few weeks ago. Mrs. Eckert, wife of the dead man, preferred the charges against the defendants.

3314

A COMFORTABLE DRESS FOR THE GROWING GIRL. Fattern 3314 was used for this attractive frock. It is cut in 3 sizes: 12, 14 and 16 years. A 14 year size will require 4 yards of 40 inch material. The design shows the popular outstanding pockets, and one piece straight lines. It Is good for vel-

wii veteen, serge, satin, also for linen.

Mjspopln, gingham, pique chambrey and

coniDinauon materials.

Address

City

Size

A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt 12 cens in silver or stamps. - Addres? Pattern Department, Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one wees.

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

j - ' .. Early Fall Sale

Silks and Dress Goods

$

$3.00 SILK MESS A- f- QQ LINE, all colors and BA0 a yard wide.

$3.00 SILK CREPE DE CHINE, all colors, 40 inches wide. $ 3.5 0 GEORGETTE

$1.98 $1.98

colors, 40 inches wide. $3.00 SHIRTING QQ SILKS, genuine DlwO Eagle Tub Silk.

$5.00 SHIRTING

CREPE, Eagle brand

the best made.

; $2.98

$1.50 CANTON SILK AO CHECKS, yard wide, all OC

colors, goods.

cheaper than cotton

Wool Dress Goods $1.00 FALL PLAIDS, yd. fTQ wide, specially made for 4 IC school dresses.

$2.98

$3.98 ALL WOOL

mal price for this serge; last season it was cheap at $3.98; sale price $2.98.

$5.00 ALL WOOL MEN'S WEAR

SERGE, no better quality than this and a real bargain at our sale price, $3.98.

$3.98

SCHOOL DAYS BOYS' SCHOOL HOSE, QQ heavy ribbed, all sizes, 0C 6 to 11, a wonderful bargain; second quality of our 65c hose. Sale price 39c. GIRLS' SCHOOL HOSE, r mercerized, fine ribbed e)UC a regular 75c quality for 50c. GINGHAMS for SCHOOL QQv DRESSES, beautiful OiC plaids and stripes, a new assortment shown this week; 50c quality, sale price 39c.

Dresses and Dress Skirts V2 Price and Less

To make room

everything Half Price

$25.00 WOOL

for new good3,

now in stock at

$25.00 WOOL CIO CA DRESSES tDl.DU

$17.50 . $22.50 $15.00 . $17.50 $25.00

$35.00 WOOL DRESSES .... $45.00 WOOL DRESSES .... $30.00 SILK DRESSES $35.00 SILK DRESSES $50.00 SILK DRESSES

Dress Skirts Nearly all are Less Than Half Price. Not many left but they are great bargains. Blankets on Sale Buy your Blankets now and save one-third or more.

$3.98 COTTON BLANKETS $5.00 COTTON BLANKETS $7.00 WOOLNAP BLANKETS $8.00 WOOLNAP BLANKETS

Every pair large size standard Blankets.

$2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $5.95

HOSIERY SALE

Ladies' Silk Hose 85c BLACK SILK BOOT FA HOSE, all sizes, 8, 9, OuC 9, 10, black only. ,$1.25 SILK HOSE, black QQ and most all colors, in- OC , eluding white, sale price 98c. $2.50 SILK HOSE QQ a wonderful quality Dx0 that is cheap at $2.50; sale price $1.98. $3.50 SILK HOSE, (grt QQ all colors and the D2a70 kind you have been accustomed to paying $3.50 and $4.00 for; sale price 2.98. LADIES' BURSON PA HOSE, famous for wear, OUC all sizes in stock; sale price 50c House Dresses and Dress Aprons $2.00 DRESS ap- fi rn RONS, full size and 3J.OiJ any color you want; our $2.00 quality, $1.59.

Paa GMidran Mood iron Iron in Syrup form is more readily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets, and naturally you get quicker results. The Iron in GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested as soon as it is swallowed and, therefore, is promptly assimilated. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. The Syrup is flavored and children love to take it. Contains no Nux-Vomica or other poisonous drugs, therefore, it can be given to The Babe, The Child, The Mother and The Grandmother with perfect safety.

1

Grove's Br on Tonic Syrup Price 60 Cents.

Look for this signature on the package.

DOMESTICS

32c

Bed Spreads

$2.98 $3.98 $5.00 $5.95 $6.50

$4.00 FINE BED SPREADS $5.00 EXTRA FINE SPREADS $6.00 SATIN SPREADS $7.00 SATIN SPREADS $8.00 SATIN SPREADS

MUSLIN, genuine Hope 1

and full pieces, all you want at this price. 48c PERCALES, light QQ colors only but the fast 0C color percale, so durable for hard service. Dark colors of the same cloth, 50c quality, on bale at 39c. BASKET BARGAINS $1.25 Market Baskets 85 98c Shopping Basket 65 Outing Flannels 45c WHITE OUTING, QJ good heavy fleeced. OOC 50c WHITE OUTING, QQ wider and heavier than 0C usual at the price.

SUGAR FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 100 Pounds Pure Cane Sugar $15.90 25 Pounds Pure Cane Sugar 4.25 5 Pounds Pure Cane Sugar 85 Large Can Apricots, good quality, per jean .25c Two Tall Cans Pink Salmon 45c MATT BRINKER

Phone 1605

FREE DELIVERY

801 S. 9th

Chautauqua Lumber For Sale

We will dispose of all the lumber used for the Chautauqua tent platforms at a greatly reduced price. This, is good lumber, the only defects being a few nail holes and slightly soiled, and consists of 2x4 and 2x6, No. 1 dimension, and 1x8. No. 2. sheathing. Make out your bill and place your order at once. We will be ready to deliver about September 8th.

The Miller-Kemper Co.

Phones 3247-3347