Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 280, 4 October 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOLK

.iiti lUCliMu2si PALLADIUM AND 6U-xL.TXliUJ HiLtiJiD, 1M., 0C1. ,

Society

SOCIETY LEADER ASKS FLYER'S- - ARREST ON GEM THEFT CHARGE

The marriage of Miss Mary Luring, daughter of, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. H. Luring, 131 South fourteenth street, and Roy M. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Campbell, 109 North Seventeenth street, took place Saturday afternoon

' at the home of the bride's parents. Be- . tore the service Mrs. Ray Longnecker, an aunt of the, bride, sang a selection ; of ' bridal airs. . Miss Gladys Longnecker played the wedding march. The single ring service was used, the Rev. E. Howard Brown of the East Main, street Friends church officiating Only about forty relatives and friends j were present. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Luring left on a motor trip. ; They will be home after Nov. 1 at 1037 ' South Eighth street. - At a dinner and business meeting of the-Alpha Theta Tau sorority" at the Arlington hotel Friday evening, which about 40 members attended, the following officers were elected: Miss Al

ma Reynolds, president; Miss Alice

Moorman, vice-president; Miss M. Jenkins, secretary. The next sorority meeting will be arranged by an entertainment committee. . r , Miss Pearl I. O'Connell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Connell, 651 Sheridan " street, and - Dr. Frank L. Owens were married Saturday, the Rev. Hall of the Methodist Episcopal church of Covington, Ky., officiating. The couple will reside In Indianapolis. . The bride was formerly Dr. Owens assistant. A slumber party was given Saturday evening at the home of Miss Catherine Binkley, National road, for members of the Oriental club. The party was chaperoned by Miss Ida BlnkJey. Those present were Miss -Miriam Jordan, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Dorothy Korves, Miss Fay Schmidt, Miss Dorothy Rees and Miss Catherine Binkley. Two hundred Invitations have been Issued by the committee In charge of the dance to be given at the I. O. O. F. hall, Wednesday evening, for which the Syncopating Five of the Golden Dragon Cabaret, of St. Petersburg, Fla., will play. These entertainers, who are noted not only for their peppy jazz but also for their lively singing acts and cabaret stunts, made a reputation here in their two appearances last year. They are filling a limited 'number of engagements in this part' of the country before returning to Florida. Each of the five musicians plays two instruments. The dance will be Informal. The balcony will be open to spectators. MY. and Mrs. Bert Kolp opened theft" Friday night class at , the I. O. O. F. hall Friday with an even larger enrollment than last year. For the assembly exceptionally good 'music wa3 furnished by the Smith-Kolp orchestra with Harry Frankel as soloist. The orchestra will be one of the features of the assembly this winter. Those who attended were The Misses Thelma Bymaster, Vivian Harding, Jane Carpenter, Elizabeth Marshall, Esther Ooyle, Alice McManus, Martha Jones, M. Pettlbone, Tsabelle Leonard, Virginia Irvington, Kathryn Binkley, Conda Haworth, Margaret Ellen North lam, of.JJnion City, Ind., Martha Eggemeyer,' Betty Morgan, Elizabeth Rrown. Marguerite Cox, Mary Rinehart, Esther Reid, Clara Getz, Maude Peber, Wilma Sudhoff. Rosamond Border, Dorothy Rees, Elizabeth Eell, Lucille Schroeder, Lois Ward and Messrs. Edmund Ross, Oakley Ritchie, Charles Yeager, Wayne Hill. Roland I-ohr, Olen Davis. Robert Reid, Willard Morgan, Lee Smith, Dr. Wysong, Glen Wiest, James Hiatt, S.cptt Kamp, Lester Letter, Frank Benn, Gene Messick, Whitney McGuire, LeRoy Harding,

Harry Tlromas, Boyd Edwards, Richard Mansfield, William Hess, Wilbur Morrell, Howard McManus, Mark Golden, Lawrence Ward, Clarence

Coyle, Will Dunn, Frederick Norris, Elwin Hoerner, J. Hayes, Ronald Cox,

Henry Zeitz, Ike Lohr, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wendllng, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottschell, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams, Mr. and Mrs. LouIb Wetdner. The Aftermath meeting has been postponed from Oct. 5 to Oct. 12. Mrs. George Hamilton, 215 "South Fifteenth street, will be hostess for the U. C. T. club next Friday afternoon. Ihe Ornls Melas club will be entertained at the home of Miss Doris Puckett, South Fourteenth strteet, Tuesday evening: The Progressive Literary circle meets Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. C. Shissler, 611 Pell street. The regular meeting of the Hospital Aid society will not be held until Thursday, Oct. 14. The Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Jones Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., Mrs. Charles Trimble will be in charge.The Three Bee Thimble club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. F. Kemper, 500 South Tenth street. The Criterion club meets Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. W. Thompson, North Sixth street. Miss Edith Dunlng will entertain the Junior league of Trinity Lutheran church at her home, South Ninth street, Tuesday evening. The Women's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church meets on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the church. Plans for the winter's work will be discussed. A program is being prepared by the hostesses, Mrs. Whallon and Mrs. Frank Reid. All women of the church are invited. The Benevolent society of St.

n 9 $m

two weeks in Chicago, the. guests of

B. F. Bliss.

CapL William N. Barrett and Mrs. John D. Spreckels, Jr. Extradition of Caot. William N. Earrett, former American aviator, from Los Angeles to London to answer a $125,000 jewel theft charge, has been requested by the British government. A warrant has been issued in Los Angeles accusing Captain Barrett of embezzling a necklace valued at 30,000 rounds from Mrs. John D. Spreckels, Jr., young lociety matron of California. The theft iz alleged to have taken place in London. Captain Barrett's wife was Alice Gordon Drexel. daughter of John R. Drexel, Philadelphia millionaire. He t loped with her in 1919. The separated last July, a month fter a child wa?

cesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Ethel Foreman, 1311 North C street. The " Foreign Missionary society meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Hall, 112 North Twenty-first street. The Home Department of the City Bible Class moets Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 at the Y. M. C. A. A full attendance is desired. Miss Ethel Bell entertained a number of friends Saturday afternoon at her home, 134 South Fourteenth street in honor of her 12th birthday. Games and mdsic were enjoyed during tho afternoon. The guests were Mies Jean Hadley,. Miss Katherme Hadley, Miss Dorothy Mitchell, Miss Morine Knox, Miss Mary Clements, Miss Mary Herman, Miss Helen Duning, Miss Marjorie Dunine, Miss Lorlne Steg man and Miss Ethel Bell. The Ryan reunion was held at tho country home of Jacob Ryan, west of Webster Sunday. A big dinner was

served at noon. Those present were

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kvt pM

tor. Sunshine, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Davis

John's Lutheran church meets Mon- and scnool streets, lias returneu irom day evening. a month's vacation with relatives and

The Dorcas society of Earlbam friends in Chicago and other cities of Heights church will give a jitney sup- the Northwest. .. - 1 1 A 41 - 1 t '

per Tuesday evening at the church

Everyone is invited. Rudolph Price left Sunday for Michigan University, where he will resume hrs studies. Mr. Price is majoring in medicine. Miss Esther Jones, South Eighteenth street, left Monday for Indianapolis to resume her studies at the Herron Art Institute. W. E. Green, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fouts, North Fifteenth street, left Saturday for Pittsburgh. Mrs. J. E.' Brozier, of Milwaukee, Wis., ;is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. N. Hutchinson, 201 West Main street. Miss Ruth Pyle, of Greenville, O, returned home Sunday evening after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace McClure and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buchanan. Mrs. Inez Reed, of Northwest Fifth

Miss Irene Jones, of Fort Wayne, is spending the week with her aunt and uncle,. Mr. and Mrs. Swisher, Northwest Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cochran, and Mrs. Julie Mills, all of Indianapolis, motored over and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff and Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Ratliff. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitsinger, of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. John Morton, of Eaton, O., were the guests of Mrs. Bradway. South Fifth street, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hough returned to their home in Cleveland, O., after spending three weeks visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Schoenthal. 27 North Thirteenth street, are spending

A large attendance is expected at

the opening luncheon to be given by

the Woman's club at the Grace M. E. church Tuesday at 12:30. Two hundred and thirty-five tickets were sold. Before the luncheon a concert will be given by Mary Ann Kaufman Brown,

soprano, and Augustus O. raim,

pianist, at 10:30 a. m. at the Murray theatre, under the auspices of the club. The concert is free to the public. A card party will be given at Red Men's hall Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace church meets with Mrs. Frank Neal. West Third and Richmond avenue, Wednesday at 12: 30 p. m. The Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church meets with Mrs. Paul Neff, North E street, Tuesday evening, Oct. 5. All members urged to come. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Stevens entertained the following guests at their home

south of Centerville, Sunday: Mr. and: and son, Charles, Air. ana Mrs aid

Mrs. Wallace Asbury and family, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flook, Mr. and -Mrs. Charles E. Kellam, of Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lowrev, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bradin, Mr. end Mrs. Earl Gehring, Miss Beulah

Hess, Bert Kellam, and Mrs. John Kellam, of Milton; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler and family, Mrs. Amanda Wissler and daughters, Grace and Ruby, of Abington; Glen Stanton, Clifford Hughes, and Dan Crawford.

A basket luncheon will be given at

the First English Lutheran cnurcn

Wednesday evening, to which all members of the church are Invited. Afterwards the annual election of officers will take place. The men of the East Main Street Friends' church are cordially invited

to attend a supper to be given Monday evening. A discussion of church business will take place afterwards. Girls of the Wide Awake class of the M. E. church of Whitewater, entertained the boys of the class last Thursday evening at the home of Robert Knoll and Miss Mildred Knoll, east of Richmond. The evening was spent in games and contests and refreshments were served by the hostess. The party included Miss Frances Burt, Miss Ruth Vose, Miss Thelma Wright.

Miss Carrie Nossett, Miss Hazel baxton. Miss Bessie Ward, Miss Mildred Knoll. Miss Mariorie Robinson, Miss

Marie Radford, Miss Prudence Austin,

Miss Alice Knoll, Miss Onal Fowoie, Everett Williams. Robert Knoll, Denzil Gray. Montelle Hannah, Roscoe Fowble, Norman Francies, Orville Knoll. Russel Knoll. Harold Cates, Bennett Burt, and Miss Lucile Robinson. Members of the Alice Carey club will be entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mary Price. "Alaska" will be the subject of study. The executive committee will have charge of the program to be given at the first meting of the Current Events club Tuesday, Oct. 5.

Mrs. Oren Miller, Washington Court will be hostes for the Show-Me club Tuesday afternoon. All members are Invited. The Greenwich Community club meets next Thursday instead of Wed-

young people of the Christian Endeavor Saturday night. .. .Mrs. Jesse Hardwick spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Will Williams west of town. Mrs. Raymond Cain entertained her-mother Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Compton of this place and daughter Winifred from Detroit, motored to Kentucky this week.... Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blair entertained last week end Mrs. Byron Blair, her daughter and sister, all of Illinois, and Mrs. Ada Converse of Wisconsin Mrs. Leona Merchant and children of Hamilton, Ohio, have been spending a few days with Mrs. Merchant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Parks, here... Miss Ruth Smith spent the week end with friends at Rlchmand.

MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Miss Ethel Allen entertained her Sunday school class at her home Friday evening. Games and music were the features of the evening. At a late hour melons were served to the following: Misses Carrie Davis, Edna Duke, Marjorie Klrtman, Matilda Pogue, Agnes Glunt,

Iris Alexander, Hazel Barney, Blanche

man, Ralph Craig, Lowell - PattL Charley Alexander, Roscoe Fouble, York Little. Earl Alexander, Earl Borton. Ralph Stanley, Edgar Duke, Paul Stanley, Fred Davis, Alva Alexander. Clell Alexander, Willard Thomas, Clifford Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roll. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vornauf and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas, Mrs. Mary Cook, Mrs. Mary Alexander, Mr. Frank Pogue, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Glunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen.

Roller skates were invented in 1863. Vanila is a member of the orchid family.

anderfi, Ardath White, Mary Jackson, Elsie Hartman, Ardilla Brown, Inez Townsend, Vonda Glunt, Hazel Thorn-

Mrs. Willis Ryan, Jacob Ryan, . riuvi auen; .ts6rs. marvei

vvuripj, vermis mumsuii, rnui nuii-

Ryan and children, Mary, Martha and , Alexander, Helen Frist, Louise AlexJohn, Mr. and Mrs. George Schweitzer, j ander, Helen Huffman, Andery Alex-

Mrs. Louise Demaree, Elzie Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan and child

ren. Mary Geneviev and Jonathan, Mr,

and

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shearer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ryan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Roberts and family, Mrs. Lucy Hubell and family, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ryan and daughter, Edna, Mrs. Lilly Baker, Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, of Greenville, .. and Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, of Fountain City. The Athenaea opened its season Friday with a luncheon at the Arling' ton hotel. About 40 members were

present. The table was attractively decorated with artistic baskets of dahlies, fall roses and sprays of smllax. Addresses were made by the retiring president, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, and the incoming president, Mrs. Alma L. Reynolds. Mrs. Mary Lebo, chairman of the program committee outlined the work for the year. The new officers who were instajled are: President, Mrs. Alma L. Reynolds; vice president, Mrs. Alice Moorman; secretary, Mrs. Rachel S. Hoover; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Jenkins.

riiGGY coughed for an hour after bedtime until Mother thought of Kemp's Balsam. A half teaspoon ful quickly relieved the irritation, after which she soon went to sleep. KEMP'S BALSAM win stoo TtMt riti

Stop Your Coughing

list. Stop the

Irritation, and remove tickling and hoarae neM by toothing the inflamed throat with

No need to let that cough penta

A Morning Dish of

QrapesNuts

makes for improved health and better energy for the days work. The Sugar Saver

MASHM

JL -

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

EWS

n w i it it 1 1 Htfnt iHinn immrttmtii i m itmttmi mwiti tnm i : nn m n wmwtmw h hwbiih n mm

Remarkable Savings---Everything in our Store is from 25 to 33V3 Less in Price

TAILORED SUITS $25 and $39.75 We are giving in this assortment Suits that have been selling for $35, $45, and up to $55. NEW DRESSES for Fall and Winter Serge Dresses $15.00 that earlier in the season were $25.00. Tricotine Dresses ... $25.00 that you have seen for $35.00 and $40.00. Siik Dresses $19.75 & $25 The kind you have seen for nearly double these prices. PLAITED PLAID SKIRTS A fortunate purchase enables us to sell all our $18.00 PLAID SKIRTS at $12.95 $20.00 PLAID SKIRTS at $15.00 $25.00 PLAID SKIRTS at $17.50 SALE OF WAISTS $7.50 and $8.00 Georgette Waists, $2.98 Slightly soiled; most all sizes. $10.00 and $12.00 Georgette Waists, $3.98 Slightly soiled; a few are very slightly damaged. HOUSE DRESSES on Sale New Fall Styles in dark colors for dresses; earlier in the season that sold for $4.50 $2.98 and $3.50 Kimonos for Ladies New Fall styles and colorings; priced specially cheap lor this week's selling. Hope Muslin 29c Full pieces, genuine Hope; sold to customers of other goods only Bleached Outing 36c 50c was the price of thi3 quality. Apron Gingham . t ... .25c 35c quality; all size checks. Light Percales 29c A fortunate purchase; these are worth 39c yard. Dark Percales 39c Beautiful new Fall styles. Boys School Hose . . . ,39c All sizes, 6, 7, 7, 8, 8, 9, 9, 10, 10H, 11. $1.50 Silk Hose . 98c For ladies; all sizes.

75c Burson Hose 50c Medium weight for fall. $3.00 Silk Hose $1.98 All colors; full fashioned. $1.50 Fine Lisle Hose. .98c Ribbed top; all sizes; wear well. 39c Curtain Goods. . . .29c Yard wide; white, cream or ecru $2.50 Dress Aprons. $1.59 Extra full made; dark colors. 45c Nainsook 29c Fine and sheer. 35c Union Toweling. . .25c Full width; 10 yards limit to customer., $1.25 Bleach. Sheeting 89c P.est quality, 9-4 wide Pillow Tubing 55c Best quality; linen finish. $2.50 Front Lace Corsets $1.69 An exceptional bargain in corsets. O. N.T. Crochet Cotton. 1 1 c All numbers In stock. 45c Ladies Vests 25c All sizes, including outsizes. $ 3.50 Blankets. . .$ 2.98 $ 4.50 Blankets. . .$ 3.98 $ 6.00 Blankets. . .$ 4.98 $ 7.50 Blankets. . .$ 5.95 $10.00 Blankets. . .$ 7.50 $18.00 Blankets. . .$12.50 Silk PoDlin 98c Yard wirte; all colors, early season's price was $1.59, now 98c. Canton Silk Checks . . .98c Yard wide, both light and dark shades; early season's price, $1.50, now 98c. Silk Faile $1.25 Yard wide; all the fall shades; earlv season's price, $2.00, now $1.25. Silk Crepe Faile .$1.25 Yard wide; all the new fall colors; earlv season's price, $2.00, now- $1.25. , Beautiful Velvet $1.98 Sold earyer for $3.00 and $3.50 a yard; now on sale at $1.98. Tricolette $2.85 Yard wide: in navy, brown and black; sold earlier for $6.00 a yard, now $2.85.

Rich Dress Satin . . . .$2.98 Very heavy quality for beautiful dresses; sold earlier for $4.50 and $5.00 a yard; now $2.98. Fancy Lining Silk . . .$1.25 Yard wide; beautiful color combinations, for coat and suit linings; early season's price, $2; now $1.25. Satin Charmeuse . . . .$1.69 Yard wide; in navy, brown and black; early season's price $2.98, now $1.69. Satin Messaline $1.98 Yard wide; all colors to select from; early season's price $3.50, now $1.98. Crepe de Chine $1.98 40 inches wide; all colors, both light and dark; early season's price, $3.00 and $3.50, now $1.98. Georgette Crepe . . . .$1.98 40 inches wide; every color made in this indestructible cloth early season's price $3.50, now $1.98. Silk Shirting $1.98 Baby Broadcloth Shirting that sold earlier for $3.50, now $1.98. Changeable Taffetta . $ 1 .98 Yard wide; beautiful colprings, early season's price $3.50, now $1.98. All-Wool Serges $1.69 Plenty of the wanted navy blue, a beautiful quality; early price $2.50, now $1.69. Mannish Serge $2.98 Very wide; all wool finished, for suits and skirts; early season's price $4.00, now $2.98. Broadcloths $3.98 54 inches wide; in navy, brown and black, the three leading fall shades; early season price $5, now $3.98. Plaid Skirtings '$2.98 42 inches wide; beautiful colorings; early price, $4.50, now $2.98 Plaid Skirtings $4.98 54 inches wide; makes handsome separate skirts; early season's price $6.00, now $4.98. Plaid Skirtings $5.75 Wonderful color combinations in the most beautiful plaids ; early season's price $8.00, now $5.75.

Suburban

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggleman and daughter went to Union City Thursday afternoon to see Mr. Rigglemau's father, who Is quite ill with inflammatory rheumatism. . . .Mrs. Harry Macey and daughter were the guests of Mrs. James Armstrong Thursday afternoon. ...Mr. and Mrs. Roe Rust entertained their daughter and family Thursiay night. .'. .Rev. and Mrs. Percy Brown of the Friends church entertained the

Or

Q

oves

io tho Genuine and ONLY

Quinino Tablets

The World-Famous Remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza. Be careful to avoid imitations. Ask for Grove's L. B. Q. Tablets

Faunm Haiiia(ffl

tan

rpoDweir

"HE average ownership of automobiles for 1919

JL was one car to every 14

persons in the United States. But in making this average, the states outside the Middle West (including the states of the east, with their congested city traffic) showed but one car for every 19 persons. The states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), such as Kansas, showing one automobile for every 8.9 persons; Iowa with a car for every 7.8 persons; or South Dakota, with a machine for every 8.3 persons raised the national average. The people of the Middle West pre-eminently the farming section of the nation own about one-half the motor cars of the country. The major portion almost 65$ of these Middle Western cars are farmer-owned. Investigation has further proved that over 75$ of the Middle Western farmers bought their cars, not for pleasure, but for business. Gasoline -power is the new hired hand on the farm. To maintain the continuous operation of this power is one of the leading services rendered by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). To increase the nation's food-supply, the farmer must depend upon his gasoline supply. Someone must continually anticipate production difficulties, overcome transportation delays, so that his tractor and his truck and his car may operate whenever the plowing, cultivating, seeding, harvesting, housing or marketing of his crops must be done. It was to insure dependability in supply of petroleum products to the consumer as well as to lower their prices, that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) built up its "cycle of service," carrying its products from the refinery direct to the consumer. All savings effected through this efficiency in organization are passed on by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to the consumers of its products. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 South Michigan Ave-, Chicago, CI

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