Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 265, 16 September 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society' Mrs. Lreua Voa tela announces the engagement of her daughter, Edna, to Windsor Harris, son of B. F. Harris, South Eighth street. The wedding will take place this fall. Both young people attended the high BChool here and are well known here. Miss Von Pcln specialized in physical training at the Battle Creek, Mich., school. Mr. Harris attended Earlham college and then studied law at Indiana university. He is now affiliated with his father in business here. The stag banquet of the Omlcron PI Sigma fraternity at the Arlington Hotel Wednesday evening was a huge success. Herbert Thompson, the toaBtmaster, and Westcott Hanes, chairman, of the affair, had a good program for the entire evening. Everyone of the talkers for the affair made a hit as they were Stanley Smith, Claude Miller, Cliff Bevlngton, Forrest Cartside, B. M. Kittle, Westcott Hanes, Herbert Thompson, Frank Critchett, Conrad Ottenfeld, Robert Rees, Earl Hewitt, George Welsh, A. J. Lieneman, Glen Weist and Roy Wissler. After the chicken dinner and speeches the party adjourned to a theater. Thei memDers ana pieages preeem. wne. Stanley Smith, H. P. Bradley, Chester Shaw, Lee Smith, Malcolm Hippard, Linden Edgerton, James Reece, E. K. Williams, Claude Miller. Ralph Amiclc, Carl Elliott, Cliff Bevlngton, Mark Heitbrink, George Fee, Forrest Gartside, B. M. Kittle. E. A. Klnley, Westcott Hanes, Norvln Roach, Herbert Thompson, Marlowe Aikin, E. T. Skinner, Robert St. John, James D. Cutler, Roy Wissler, Henry Beck, Clarence Chamness, Carl Fiening, I. C. Funk, Frank Critchett, Paul Allen, Earl McFarland, Ralph Englebert, Conrad Ottenfeld, Robert Rees, E. P. Hewitt, George Welsh, J. F. Weber, A. J. Lienemann, Glen Weist, Nile Patti and Charles Brown. A theatre party was given at the Washington Tuesday evening for the pleasure of Miss Charlotte Colvin who left W ednosday for Cleveland, O. Lat er the party went to Price's where refreshments were served to the fol lowing girls: Miss Charlotte Colvin, Miss Helen Roland, Miss Gladys Longneefcor, Miss Elizabeth Bell, Miss Qrace Chrowe, Miss Alice Smith and Miss Tlielrrii Thew. The Golden Rule Bible class of the First Methodist church held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. T. Buckingham, North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Comer vjas in charge of the devotional. At the next meeting, which will be held at the church, Oct. 20, the annual election of officeis will take place. The Senior Luther League of the Trinity church will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, 203 North Sixteenth street. Mrs. Emma Sterling will entertain the Helping Hand club Thursday evening at her home on South Ninth street. The Jolly Twelve club meets Friday at the home of Mrs. Wallace Seymour, North Nineteenth street. All members are invited to be present. The Good Cheer Bible class of the First M. E. church will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hayden Kern, 308 North Nineteenth street. Every member is asked to be present. Twenty-one candidates will be ini tiated into the Degree of Honor Sept. 21. All members are invited to be present at the initiation. On Sept. 28 another dance will be given by the organization. Robert J. Huffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huffman, who reside north of the city, sailed last Saturday for Antwerp, Belgium, where he will be engaged in government work. Mrs. Lillie Grove, of Bluffington, Ind.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Meyer, 210 North Fourteenth street. Miss Margery Hill has returned home from a visit with friends in; Irvington. Richmond Council 2956. S. B. A., will hold class initiation and election of officers Thursday evening, Sept. 16, at Vaughn hall. After, the meeting there will be on ice cream social and dance for members anil their friends. The Five Hundred card club will he entertained this evening at the home of Mrs. E. V. Hewitt, 215 North Third street. Members arc invited to bring their friends. Charles Burkhardt and daughter, Mrs. Elma Pctree and her daughter, Mildred, of Vernon, Ind., who have been the guests cf M. II. Woil'er and! family, of South Third street, left for'j Corry, Pa., wherfl they will make an extended visit with Charles Burkhardt, Jr., a former resident of' this city. Miss LaVerne Jones left Thursday for Indianapolis, where she has accepted a position with the Lavender Shop. Clem Trice left Wednesday for Illinois university. Miss Mary McMullen has gone to it

tea

HOLTHOUSE

Cheyenne, Wyo., where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knollenberg. Miss Louise Colvin, North Twelfth street, left last week for Miami university. Mrs. Robert Hungerford, North E street, is the guest of friends in Columbus, O. Later 6he will go to Akron for a visit with Mrs. Gertrude Anderson. Mrs. Nellie Colvin and .daughter. Miss Charlotte, left Wednesday for Cleveland, O. Miss Therecia Lesoir of Washing

ton, D. C, is spending a. fortnight with her sister, Mrs. E. R. Thompson, North Sixth street. Mr3. T. A. Dudley of Cleveland, O., is the house guest of H. B. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hunter and daughter. Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crane, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Hebbeler, Kinsey street, have returned to Dayton. Tho Greenbriar Community Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Jacob Tice. Twenty-five members and their guests were present. After the special hour in charge of Mrs. Walter Test, Mrs. Andrew Burgess, and Mrs. Ernest Cegg, refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held Oct. 20, at the home of Mrs. Forrest Meed, Henley Road. The Live Wire Class of the First M. E. church met Wednesday evening at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Jennie Williams, South Fourteenth street. Officers were elected as follows: Miss Lillian Genn, president; Miss Helen Welch, vice-president; Miss Marie Thomas, secretary; Miss Mergie Baker, treasurer. After the business meeting the evening was spent socially and refreshments were served by the hostess. The Murray Hill W. C. T.'U. meets at the home of Mrs. Roy Brown, 1014 Boyer street, at 2: 20 p. m., Friday. The Ladies Missionary society of the First Baptist church met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Huckery, North Tenth street. Fourteen guests and two members were present. Re ports of the northern Baptist convention were made after which the hostess served light refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Frank M. Jones, South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Harold Kinert and Mrs. E. Bartlrtt entertained the Ladies' society of the IS. L. F. and E. at the home of Mrs. Bartlett. North Nineteenth street, Wednesday afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Sam Bishop, Mrs. Jo Bomsoon. Mrs. John Haggerty, Mrs. William Mull. Mrs. George Shissler, Mrs. Harry Stewart, Mrs. John Steer, Mrs. Chester Sigler, Mrs. Charles Trimble, Mrs. George Wysong, Miss Lois Johnston, Mrs. Harold Kinert, and Mrs. E. Bartlett. The afternoon was spent sewing, after which a luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. John W. Thompson was the hostess for an informal sewing partygiven Thursday afternoon, at her home for the pleasure or her house guest. Mrs. Ed Francis, of Arcanum, O. Bouquets of late summer flowers were prettily arranged in the rooms. The guests were Mrs. Ed Francis, of Arcanum. O., Mrs. Ray Mowe, Mrs. Frani: Hale, Mrs. Omer Whelan, Miss An na Harrington, Mrs. n;a uynemaii. Mrs. Lee Dykeman, Mrs. Fred Duffy, Mrs. Luther Feeger, Mrs. Isaac Wilson and Mrs. Arthur Hill. Mrs. T. B. Jenkins and two little daughters, of East Main street, have returned from Lexington, Ky. Edmund Hiatt is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, East Main street. The Collegiate club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. R. Robinson, National Road west. A pa ner on "Voltaire" was read by Miss Mary Stubbs. The Ergaehea Bible Class of the East Main Street Friends church will PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM Low Rate Round Trip EXCURSION to CINCINNATI Sunday, Sept. 19th For details inquire agent. of ticket Why bother with Hot Water Bottles? Use Electric Heating Pads. LESLIE E. HART Phone 2434 1027 Main SILVER HOLLOW WARE and TABLE WARE An elegant Assortment at The Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. The urnace Stove is the heater that will keep your home warm this winter. Our stock is now complete and we advise early buying in order to assure quick delivery. You'll not be disappointed with this stove. See it now.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND-THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1920.

"PRETTIEST GIRL IN CALIFORNIA" AT THE WHITE HOUSE inH ti :!: at . W - X . : Miss Violet Oliver. Miss Violet Oliver, selected last May by California raisin growers as the prettiest prirl in that l".nd f sunshine, is shown here at the door of the White House, wher i she asked for an interview with the president. have a corn roast at the home of Mrs. Isaac Wilson, south of Richmond, Friday evening. All class members are requested to meet at the church at 6:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller have re turned from a two week s visit in Freemont, Toledo, and other points in Ohio Mrs. Louise Frenzel, or Indianapolis, has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson. South Sixteenth street. Back to School in Style OXFORD, O., Sept. 16. Miss Marjorie Miller, of Dayton, voted last year the prettiest girl in Miami university, returned to school yesterday in style. Her best fellow in Dayton owns an airplane, and he whisked her from her home to the university in 38 minutes. Furs and Mystery By PALAIS ROYAL

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The wearer of furs probably little realizes the work and number of processes necessary to render a skin fit for wear. The dressing of skins is an occupation, or really an art,, far more aged than civilization. Just where the Indians and Esquimaux learned the art is not known, but we do know that in the dressing of skins they are not excelled by the expert workmen of today with all their mechanical devices or materials. Probably the crudest method of skin dressing was practiced by the American Indians, who used to select a smooth, hard piece of ground, fastening the skin to it with wooden pegs. A dressing made from the juices of certain wild berries, mixed with the brains of the animal from which the pelt was taken, was, then rubbed over and worked into the leather until it was nearly dry. With a blunt instrument the mixture was then scraped off, leaving the pelt soft and clean. The Esquimaux method of rendering skins soft was to have the women chew them bit by bit until the whole skin had been softened. The white man has improved upon the method in which skins are dressed, but he has but little improved upon the results obtained by his less civilized brothers. In the early days of this country's history the red man was the victim of dishonest white men who took advantage of his lack of knowledge of values, taking his valuable pelts in exchange for a few glass beads or other trinkets worth a few cents. Today the public, because of Its lack of "knowledge of fur values, is the victim of the dishonest fur dealer. Beware of the Wolf in Sheep's Clothing. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1919.

Mrs. Solomon SaysBeing the Confessions of The Saven-Hundreth Wife. By Helen Rowland

(Copyright. 1920. by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) My son, in matters of love, some men are born wise, a few acquire wisdom; but many will not even permit wisdom to be thrust upon them. For a youth of twenty regardeth love-making as a sport rather than as an art; but at forty, he seeth his folly, and lamenteth it. Now, in a certain city, there dwelt a youth, who boasted openly, saying: "Behold, I have never kissed a woman!" And the damsels hearkened, and said, ."How interesting!" But the young men mocked him with jters and laughter; and they formed a "Club1 , and elected the unklssed Youth the only member thereof. And they named him "The Lily." saying: "Poor dub: He knoweth not what he hath MISSED!" But there came unto him a Bachelor who KNEW WOMEN, and who had graduated in the School of Experience, with high honors and many medals. And the Bachelor cheered the Youth, saying: "Bravo, my Son! Thou art exceed ing wise! Yea, thou art knowing beyond thy years! For lo, thou hast already awakened the curiosity of women, and made thy self a reputation amongst them. And henceforth, EVERY damsel shall determine to. be the first to kiss thee. "Yet, I charge thee, as thou treasurest the thrills of life, be not tempted! Nay, in all thy days, kiss NO woman, for pastime, neither for curiosity; and give not any damsel a meaningless kiss, even to please her!, "For a kiss without sentiment is as meat without salt; yea, it is as nonintoxicating as a home-made beverage! "And he that taketh kissing as an amusement, and wasteth his kisses upon every kissable woman, shall soon lose all discrimination. "But he that preserveth his kisses for the few, and his sentiment for the select, shall be called 'Irresistible amongst women; and his door shall be hung with garlands, and his days filled with thrills and with conquests. "Verily, verily, unto one man, a kiss Is a pastime, and unto another a privilege; unto one man a sacrament; . end unto anotner an experiment; unto one man a habit, and unto another an ART. "But, unto the last of these, only, it never becometh a BORE. For he that kisseth not often, but wisely, knoweth the Real Thing from the Imitation, and cannot be deceived by "artificial honey." Likewise, he knoweth that the sweetest kiss is the FIRST kiss, and the sweetest part of a kiss the moment just before taking. "He playeth not the 'cave-man,' but Is slow to kiss, and restrained in his kissing. "Ke kisseth not a damsel, at the first opportunit:, neither at the second, but keepeth her waiting, until the psychological moment. "For a kiss delayed i3 a kiss re silk

After every wearing

toss them

membered. "And, when he hath ONCE kissed a woman, she never forgetteth it!

"And unto him., every kiss Is a? Brand New THRILL! But unto the Kissing Bug, all kisses are as ONE kiss and that one flat, (lavnriPRs. tame, tenld. and tiresome!" Selah. 1 Tracy's Extra Specials Friday and Saturday JFlne Cane Granulated' Grandma's White Soap, 4 for 25 VanCamp's MILK Tall cans, 1 dozen . 27 $1.60 Van Camp's Pork & Beans, large can 18 racy s Tea and Coffee House TWO STORES Main 526 Main 1032 17 liNG'S Hats JVl LASSY $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN.

SUGAR

Sib.

84c

2 for

Perspiration stains rot your

stockings

into these cleansing suds

HOW often you have been annoyed at the stains that' perspiration left on a delicately colored silk stocking ! They were so unsightly ! Worse than that, they are harmful! The chemical action of perspiration rots the fine silk fibres. Your expensive stockings are actually being eaten up ! But you can save them ! After every wearing, dip them in a bowl of foamy Lux suds. Don't let them wait, even over night. ,The pure Lux suds will freshen them in a minute, cleanse away every trace of perspiration and dust. It means twice the life for your silk stockings! Get Lux today from your grocer, druggist or dc partment store. Lever Bros.Co.,Cambridge,Mass.

There

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25

Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor

All Types of Men should Read the Type in this ad

150 pairs Men's Nifty Low Cut flj) buocs that sell for $8 and $10. P -v 3 Special for Fri. and Sat. only. .. . 0?

Men's Suits, worth flOQ OA 540. at $U,XJVJ Men's Suits, worth Cl0f OH $35, at D4.ilU Men's Suits, worth I-Q OA $25, at $7.7U Men's $6 and $7 &A Hats at J)'1D Men's $8 and $10 Silk (Jf QfT Dress Shirts $Dit) Men's $6 and $7 Silk j A QJT Dress Shirts Jfi:70 Men's $3.50 Silk JQ OQ Dress Shirts $imiiJ Men's 50c Lisle j- (f Socks, 3 pairs J)XUU

Marshall's DEPARTMENT STORE

A FEW HELPS FOR SILK STOCKINGS Never wring silk stockingi. Wringing injures the fibre. Just tqucez th water out gendy. Always use a warm iron, never a hot one. Heat injures silk fibre and yellows white and delicatecolors. Spread clocked stockings on towel, and roll immediately to dry. Iron while (till damp. This will prevent the clocks from tunning.

s nothing he Lux for stockings

Hand Painted Candy Boxes Very New and Attractive THE KANDY SHOP

919 Main St. Men's $3.00 Khaki QQ Work Pants pJLee7C Men's $4.00 Work (PO QQ Pants $0 Men's $6 and $7 A Qf? Dress Pants liX)iJ Men's $10 and $12 &rj jq Dress Shoes J) I fiO 1 lot of $12 and $15 All-Wool Sweater Coats flQ Q? special at ipUmUtJ $3 Work Sweater J- QQ Coats at 4JLI0 Men's Blue and J- QQ striped Overalls vl.iO

530 Main Street