Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 289, 15 October 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUti

IHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND b UN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. 1ND, FRIDAY, . OCT. 15 1920.

Society

VElfcii... ACTORS HOME FROM. EUROPE

Mrs. Wilson L. Magaw entertained informally with a luncheon bridge party Thursday at her home on ths Liberty pike. Pink roses were effec , lively -used for decoration. Bridge was played at three tables, favors going to Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs. Harry Bockoff, and Mrs. John Clements. Two social events for Country club members hare' been announced for next week by the October social committee. On Wednesday a luncheonbridge party will be given for members ot the club. Thursday all women of the club are invited to participate in the blind bogey tournament, now being planned. A dance will be given the last or the month, the date to be announced later. The social committee for this months is composed of Mrs. Joseph Conner, -s. Juliet Shirk, and Mrs. Rudolph Knode. Mrs. Walter Davis left Thursday for Hamilton, Ohio, where she will visit for several days. ' Mrs. A. C. Disher, Hotel Westcott. has gone to Minneapolis, Minn., for a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Marion Crull of Indianapolis, ' is th guest of Mrs. Joseph Hill, East. ; haven avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle left Thursday for Oxford, Ohio, where they will visit their son, who is attending Miami university.

Mrs. Harold Klnert and son, Ralph,

are spending Friday in Cincinnati.

Mrs. J. B. Bender leaves next week for New York and wiU sail from there

for Miami, Fla. Miss Georgia Anna Cole and Mrs

Stella Eaton Bates will be hostesses for the metine of the D. A. R., at the

.nm of Mlsa Cole. 219 North Thir

teenth street. Saturday. Mrs. B. B.

Orosvenor will give a memorial for

Mrs. Fidelia Randall Dougan. Mrs

Paul Comstock will give a talk on the responsibility of new voters. Reports from the state convention and a musical program are also on the first

program.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give ; their regular Friday night assembly

; dance at I. O. O. F. hall, me oai ; cony will be open to spectators.

I The, Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity i will hold a very important meeting : Mondav.evenimr. Oct. 18, at the home

; of Paul Allen, 537 South Sixth street.

Omlerons are invited to bring their

friends and come to the hike and weiner roast Sunday. The party starts

from Bender's Ice Cream company at 2:30 p. m., and will hike out near Test's Mills, where a good time will

be enjoyed under the direction of the

; managing committee, Ralph ingieDert,

;, Westcott Hanes and Paul Allen.

The Calantha Circle of Pythian sis

ters will hold their annual banquet at 1 the K. of P. temple next Tuesday at 7

' n. m. All desiring to attend are asked

to notify Mrs. Anna Aiken, 120 North ; Seventeenth street, by Monday at the latest. Besides a special business

ineetine. a Drosrram of music and read

ings has been planned for the affair.

The Woman's Missionary society of

St. Paul's Lutheran church met Wed

Tipsdav afternoon in the chapel. The

devotional was in charge of Mrs

Stiens and Mrs William Diehl. Shorr

talks on "Reconstruction in Europe

wore civen by Miss 8adie Kramer

Mrs. Lou Hasecoster, Mrs. Handley Mrs. Beckman and Mrs. Clifford T?lehl

Refreshments were served and a mu

sical program given by the chorus

The Coterie met Thursday afternoon

with Mrs. William Breckenbrldge South Sixteenth street. Fifteen mem

bers and two guests. Miss McWilliams

and Miss Florence Rathff, were pres

ent. The club meets in two weeka with Mrs. Grace Weller, South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Black, Southwest Third street, will entertain the Wi-Hub club Friday evening at 1 their home. At the meeting of the Universalist Mission circle at the home of Mrs. Martha Barr Thursday afternoon,Mrs. Barr gave a report of the state con- . vention at Galveston- last week. Arrangements are being made by the circle for a Japanese tea to be given in November, at the home of Mrs. Bert' Anderson, for the benefit of a Japanese girl they are educating at the Blackmore home in Tokio. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. Andrew Roser. The Perseverance Bible class will have a silver tea on Nov. 9, at the ;home of Mrs. J. W. Unthank, 103 .Lincoln street. In the election of of- : ficers held Wednesday, Mrs. E. Me.Ma- ' han was made seoretary. Miss Esther Brokamp entertained a number of friends at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of her thirteenth Ibirtbday. The afternoon and evening J we re spent in music. The guests were

.Miss Esther Do Bus, Miss Mary Putihoff. Miss Dorothy Waidele, Miss Julia

Myers, Miss Kathleen Asfolg, Miss

Elsie Bull, Miss Esther Brokamp, Mast. : Charles Brokamp and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Brokamp.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lahmann entertained a number of guests at

dinner Thursday evening in honor of the fifteenth birthday of their son,

i )

meyer, Mrs. F. S. Dodd, Mrs. George

Brehm. Finance Committee Miss Grace Smith, chairman; Mrs. - Henry Goldfinger, Mrs. Frank Druitt, Mrs. E. M. Campfield.

INDIANA AUTOMOBILE

DEALERS MEET NOV. 4

. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, photographed cn arrival in New York. These two internationally famous actors have returned to New York in time for the winter season after spending the summer abroad Miss Marlowe has several times announced her"permar.ent retirement from the stage, but her admirers probably will have many more opportunities to see her in Shakespearean roles.

Herbert. The table centerpiece was a

large bowl of chrysanthemums and

carnations. The guests included Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Fosler, o.Des Moines, la., Mr. and -Mrs. Lawrence Lahmann,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph -Lahmann, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lahmann, August

Uhte, of Ablngton, Leo Lahman of Day

ton, Carl Maag, Herbert Lahmann. and

Miss Hazel Lahmann.

V A party of young people enjoyed a

weiner and marshmallow roast south of the city Thursday evening. The

party included Miss Katherine Klute. Miss Louise Meerhoff, Miss' Marguerite

McKinley, Miss Agnes Meerhoff, Miss

Julia Von Pein, Miss Martha Jones,

Miss Emma Klute, Miss Doris Shisler, Miss Mildred Klute, Miss Marie

Koenlgkramer, Rudolph Sperling, Luth

er Lemon. Gordon Shinkle, Stanley Whisler, Clarence Porter, Edmund Sudhoff. Stewart Robbins, Cameron Cody. Walter Wagner, and Noel Deem. The following young people enjoyed a weiner roast at Thistlethwaites Falls Wednesday evening: Miss Dorothy Rank, Miss Isabella Lennard, Miss Alta Mote, Miss Elizabeth Hassard, Miss Helen Doyls, Miss Frances Hurst. Miss Mae Wilson, Miss Laura Mae Burns, Miss Ruth Whitemoro, Bennle Safer, Harold Atkins, Fielding Simpson and Bennie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham will meet their dancing class Tuesday evening at the Eagles club room. The Oriental Club met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Reese, North Eighth street.

Tryouts Are Completed For Woman's Golf Tourney Tryouts fof"Woman's Folf tournament have been completed and thceight lowest scores which qualified for the tournament probably will play off their, matches this week. Competitors are matched as follows: Mrs. Paul Comstock against Mrs. Paul Price; Miss Ann Nicholson against Mrs. Joseph Connor; Mrs. Staab against Mrs. Hersey; Mrs. Wil-

ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Oct. 15. The capitol building of Indiana will house

the convention and organization meet

ing of the Indiana Automotive Deal

ers Association which will be held In

Indianapolis. Nov. 4-5. This announcement was made here today by Harry G. Moock, general manager of the National Automobile Dealers' association. This is the first time the Indiana state capitol lias been used for a meeting of the automobile trade, and the second time that a state capitol has been used for such a meeting in the

United States. The only other time) being when the National Automobile; Dealers' association organized the Illi-j nois State association at Springfield, j Illinois, last March. j The automobile licenses In Indiana j contributed $1,558,740.50 to the state j Treasury, showing Indiana to be one of j the leading automotive states of the i union. Figures of March 1, 1920 show that Indiana has 1,390 passenger car dealers, 5D5 truck dealers, 1,533 supply dealers, 1,429 repair shops, 1,131 garages, and 17 manufacturing plants in the automobile industry. Through the ;

share of the finished products of this j.

industry which reached the astounding volume of $3,1GC,S54,594 last year.

Get Acquainted With TRINALINE A wonderful new preparation for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs and Croup. Special Sale for the rest- of this week. 60c size at 48 $1.00 size at S5 TRINALINE should be used for chaps, cuts, burns and abrasions for it relieves pain and starts healing immediately after applied. QUIGLEY'S DRUG STORES TllNALINE is sold with a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded.

bur Hibberd against Mrs. Fred Gen nett. Mrs. Paul Comstock, who won the

cup in the laBt tournament, made th. lowest score In the tryout. To keep

the cup one person must win it three consecutive times.

The Nile valley has virtually nd rain.

REPUBLICAN

(Continued from Page One mittee are expected to be present and one of the features of the affair will be

the grand march led by Governor and Mrs. Goodrich, with county officials. The Margaret Hill McCarter meet

ing in the high school auditorium on Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 19, will be

held at an hour which will give school teachers, Earlham students and those

attending the Woodburn lecture at the

Morrisson-Reeves library the same

afternoon, an opportunity to attend.

Floor Committee. Following are the committees for

the ball:

Floor committee Mrs.. Rudolph G.

Leeds, chairman: Mrs. Juliet Swayne

Shirk. Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, Mrs.

Frank Chambers. Mrs. John Starr,

Miss Bertha Whitridge. Mrs. Franu

Lackey, Miss Georgia Cole, Miss Elsie

Bull, Mrs. Wilson McGaw, Miss Ma

rie Backmeyer, Miss Mary Cnvel,

Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mrs. Ed. Williams, Miss Margaret Hinshaw, Miss Belle Taylor, Miss Jeanette Landwer, Mrs. Carl Wadman.

Mrs. Bryam Robbins, Mrs. Lee Patter

son, Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Mary Peltz, Miss Anne Nicholson, Miss El eanor Seidel, Mrs. George A. Reil,

Mrs. II. Schuman Jones, Mrs. Ethel

Keefer, Mrs. Edward Hunt, Miss June Robinson Mrs. .Harry Williams, Mrs. Robert Wiechman, Mrs. George Cunningham. Mrs. Charles Druitt, Mrs. W. G. Huffman, Mrs. Ben Bartel.

Mrs. Gaar Eliason, Centerville, Miss

Gladys Anderson, Miss Edith Hamp

ton, Fountain City; Mrs. Porter Pike, Centerville; Mrs. Crozier Thornburgh and Mrs. Charles Teetor, Hagerstown; Mrs. Will Roller, Greensfork: Mrs.

Ora Dunbar, Centerville; Mrs. E. Wilson, Milton; Mrs. Will Floyd, Dublin; I Mrs Ossian Calloway, Cambridge.

Ticket Committee. Ticket Committee Miss Martha Whitacre, chairman; Mrs. Clara Graves, Mrs. Fred Lahrman, Mrs. W.

J. Blackmore, Mrs. Levi Myers, Mrs. Will Morgan, Mrs. Samuel Fred, Mrs. ! John Schneider. Mrs. Edna Baker ! Cowles, Mrs. W. E. Ball, Mrs--. Jeff Wilson, Miss Fannie Simmons, Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mrs. H. C. Lewis, Miss Lillian I Shofer, Mrs. Edna Miller Hiser, Mrs. 1

F. C. Nicholson, Mrs. Elmer 'Oesting, Miss Caroline Heitbrink, Miss Flora

Wissinger, Mrs. Fred Schroeder. Mrs. Frank Hatfield, Centerville; Mrs. Charles Porter, Hage,rstown; Mrs. Clarence Palmer, Webster; Mrs. W. O. Jones, Hagerstown; Mrs. Louis Beeson, Boston; Miss Esther Burroughs, Cambridge; Miss Ruth Feemster, Cambridge. Music Committee. Music Committee Miss Helen Nicholson, chairman; Miss Alice Knollenberg. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, Mrs. Roland Nusbaum, Mrs. Will Keinker, Miss Edna Marlatt. Miss Iaura Gaston. Mrs. Charles S. Marvel, Mrs. J. P. Hill. Miss Mary Jay, Miss Elizabeth Smelser, Miss Anna Brown, Mrs. Lettie Fox. , v , . Decoration Committee Mrs. Howard A. Dill, chairman; Mrs. Robert L.

Study, Mrs. W. H. Keisker. Miss Bessie ! Whitridge, Miss Nora Holthouse, Miss Elizabeth Comstock, Mrs. H. E. Schalk, : "Mrs. Mary Scherb, Mrs. E. F. Hiatt, Mrs. Karl Meyers, Mrs. Florence Fox , Black, Mrs. Maude Kaufman Egge-1

ANNOUNCEMENT To anyone sending us the name and address of five player-piano owners we will send one player roll gratis.

Name

Address.

Name

Address.

Name

Address.

Name

Address.

Name

Address.

Signed

Address.

WEISBROD MUSIC CO. Richmond, Ind.

Our entire stock of Fall Styles in Newark Shoes tor Women that were built to sell at $7.85 and $8.95"'Now 5. and $6,

Sttsiy

The answer of most fat people is that exercise and dietug io too hard, too troublesome and too dangerous a method to force the weight down. However, in Marmola Prescription Tablets, all these difficulties are overcome. They ore absolutely harmless, entail no dieting or violent exercise, and have the added advantage of cheapness. One little tablet after each meal and at bedtime as pleasant to eat as candy will reduce your weight two. three or four pounds m week, and leave no bad results such as wrinkles or flabby skin. A Rood size box is soJd by drueciss at the reasonable price of one dollar, or if preferable they may be obtained by sending the amount to. the Marmola Co.. 94 Garfield Building, Detroit, Mich. They will reach you by mail, prepaid, in plain, sealed cover. Now that you know this you have no excuse for being too fat, but can reduce two. three or four pounds a weak without fear of bad after-effect.

IAS

EYE

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

it tffntnmtsM inn iwmMHiim

Everything, Reduced Sale

How Many Men Keep Yoathful Looking

It Is well known that within recent

years the men have become extensive patrons of beauty specialists and mas

seurs. Not only the fastidious, but men generally who have a care for

personal appearance. This has also led to the employment by many of home methods calculated to enhance

or preserve unysicai auracuveness,

efpecially by those who abhor "beauty j parlors." Of these, perhaps the most (

widely used is the niercolized wax !

treatment, which explains the mystery, ot the silver-haired gentleman with the '

boyish face. The niercolized wax, ob- j tainable at any. drug store, is applied the same as cold cream, only not i rubbed in. This gradually absorbs the:

dead and half-dead cuticle in tiny parti-;

cles, revealing the fresher, healthier-! hued skin beneath. To secure best, results many apply tlte wax at night, i washing it off in the. morning. Women ! not only encourage husbands in this, j but use the treatment themselves. j To keep away wrinkles and flabbiness, many men use, after shaving pref-; erably, a simpe notion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite In a j half-pint of witch hazel. This gives j t.plendid results. Advertisement. j

D D

DDDOBEIQO

LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN B3 I Dry Cleaning and Pressing n 1 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 M I Watch for the Checkerboard gg Delivery Car q O D Q D Q D D Q S

SILKS ABOUT HALF THE EARLY SEASON'S PRICE Fancv Linins Silk . . .$1.25 Yard wide; beautitul 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; earlv season's price $3.50, now $1.98. Crepe de Chine $1.98 40 inches wide; all rolors. both light and dark; early season's price, $3.00 and $3 50. now $1.98. Georgette Crepe . . . .$1.98 40 inches wide; evry color made in this indestructible clo'h early season's price $3.50, now $1.98. Silk Shirting $1.98 T.abv Broadcloth Shirting that sold earlier for $3.50. now $1.98. Changeable Taf fetta . $ 1 .98 Yard wide: beautiful colorings, early season's price $3.50, now $1.93. Silk Poplin 98c Yard wifle; all color. 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 23 Yard wide; all the fall shades; early season's price, $2.00, now $1.23. Silk Crepe Faile $1.25 Yard wide; all the new fall colors; early season's price. $2.00. now $1.23. Beautiful Velvet $1.98 Sold earlier for $3.00 and $3.50 a vnrd: now on sale at $1.98. Tricolette $2.85 Yard wide in naw. brown, black sold earlier for $6 yd., now $2.83 LOWPRICES ON CORSETS $2.50 Front Lace Corsets t v -.$1-69 An exceptional bargain in corsets. Our $2.25 Corsets now priced special at $1.50 Similar reductions on the entire line of high grade Corsets.

NEW WOOL PLAIDS AT LOW LEVEL PRICES All-Wool Serges $1.69 Plenty of the wanted navy blue, a beautitul 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 Bhades; early season price $5, now $3.98. Plaid Skirtings $2.98 42 inche.-i wide; beautiful colorings; early price. $4.50, now $2.98 Plaid Skirtings $4.98 54 inches wide; makes handsome separate skirts; earlv season's price $(j.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. REAL BARGAINS IN HOSIERY About Half the Early Prices

Bovs School Hose .... 39c All sizes, 6V2, 7. 7V. 8, 8. 9, 92. 10, 10 V2. 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. Domestics AM Reduced to meet the low prices. Hope Muslin 25c Full pieces, genuine Hope; sold to customers of other goods only Bleached Outing 36c 50c was the price of this quality. Apron Gingham 25c 35c quality; all size checks. Light Percales 29c A fortunate purchase; these are worth 39c yard. Dark Percales 39c Beautiful new Fall styles.

Ladies & Misses Ready-to-Wear at Before the War Prices TAILORED SUITS $25 and $39.75 We are giving in his assortment Suits .hat have been selling for $35. $45. and up io $55. NEW DRESSES for Fall and Winter Serge Dresses $15.00 that earlier in the season were $25.00. Tricotine Dresses. . .$25.00 hat you have ?een for $35.00 and $40 00. Silk Dresses $19.75 & $25 The kini you have seen lor nearly double these prices. PLAITED PLAID SKIRTS A fortunate nurehase enables us to se'l 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 Georsrette Waists. $2.98 Slightly soiled; most all sizes. $10.00 and $12.00 Georgette Waists. $3.98 Rliehtly soiled: a few are very slightly damaged. HOUSE DRESSES on Sle N'ew Fall Styles In darV color for dresses: earlier n the season that sold for $4.50 $2.98 and $3.50 rdr-ono for La'e New Fall stvlps and coloring: priced specially cheap for this week's selling. . i . , Blankets at Extreme Low Prices They are cheaper than you will find them when cold weather gets here. $ 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

For Women

Model No. 640 This is one of the many remarkable values. A charm

ing Boot in Gun Metal military heeL First to lead in the great price-breaking movement started everywhere last June, 'his great national chain shoe store company is the first to give the settled prices for Fall a slashing cut. Right at the very beginning of the Fall season we announce this totally unexpected drop in prices. Built to sell at $7.85 and $8.95, and the equal of previous $10 and $12 values, every pair of these superfine NEWARK shoes for Women our entire Fall stock will go on sale here tomorrow at these two prices $5 and $6!

Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg. !

Buehier Bros

From $7.85 and $8.95 To

Special for Saturday FANCY SWISS STEAKS, lb 30c CHOICE POT ROAST, lb 15c-17c PRIME RIB ROAST, lb 18c HAMBURGER, lb 17c VEAL ROAST, lb 20c BONELESS VEAL ROAST, lb 22c PORK SHOULDER ROAST, lb 25c BREAKFAST BACON (sides or half) lb. . . .33c SMOKED SHOULDERS, lb .27c BEAN BACON, lb 20c

$uehler Broo

715 Main Street

I Ss MJ &T