Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 291, 18 October 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FpUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. LND., MONDAY, OCT. 18, lJ2i.

Society

One hundred and fifty invitations (-will be issued this week for a dance to be given .Wednesday, Oct. 27 lor .which-the Syncopating Five will play. Members of the committee in charge "are Frank Critchet, Herbert Bradley, Ralph Englebert. Westcott Hanes, ,Paul Allen and Earl Hewitt. . Reservations for the luncheon bridge party to be given at the Country club : Wednesday must be. made by Tuesday ,noon. A blind bogey tournament has been planned for Thursday to which all women of the club are invited to enter. The Muslq department of the Woman's club will hold its first meeting "of the year iif the public art gallery ."Tuesday at "9:30 a. m. "The Effect :of the World War on Music and Musicians." the subject of study will be discussed by Mrs. H. S. Maltby. Musical numbers will be: "To Thee, O Country" (Eichberg) Mrs. Kienker, Mrs. .Nusbaum, Mrs. Marvel. "Danse" (Debussy) Mrs. Hugh Foss. "Cradle Song, 1915" Fritz Kreisler) Mrs. Ray Longnecker. "The Americans Come" (Fay Foster) Mr. E. Renk; Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Krone, Mrs. Longnecker. "Slavonic Dance No. 2 E Minor" (Dvorak Kreisler) Ruth Scott. "Dear Old Pal of Mine" (Gitz Rice) "American Consecration Hymn" (McMiUen) . Mr. E. Renk. "Minuet in G" tPaderewski) Mrs. Lewis. "We'll Never Let the OJd Flag. Fall", Ladies'. Chorus. A farewell surprise party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darnell, Pearl street, who are -leaving soon for: Tampa, Fla., by a number of neighbors, Sunday. A picnic dinner was served to the party. Those present were Mr.; and Mrs. Ray Kercheval, Mr. and Mrs.,

Mark Kellor, Mr. and Mrs. James,

Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mr. od Mrs. John Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rhodes, Henry Shafer and chil

dren. Mrs. James Radel, Mrs. Anna

Smelsef", Mrs. Fred Gobal and Miss Thelma Martin. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lilly, 1715 North Meridian street, Indianapolis,

have announced the engagement of

(their daughter, Mary Jeanette, to Paul I E. Fisher, formerly of this city. The

.wedding willtake- place next spring. Miss Cecilia Chandler's Sundayschool class gave a musical program at the Old Ladies Home Sunday afternoon. Miss Lois Peacock was accompanist. Others who took, part in the program were Miss Elaine Hunt, Miss Vera Lam mett, Mias Virginia Howells and Miss Lois Robins. ' Circle Two of the First Presbyterian Aid society meets Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.; with Mrs. Otto Heins, 1122 North D street. Mrs. Harry Downing will. assist Mrs. Heins. The Criterion club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Oliver, 20 North Twentieth street, All Terzah Aid members are urged tomeet at the home of Mrs. Cora Etter. Sheridan street, Monday evening, for a special business meeting. The Calantha Circle of Pythian Sisters will have their annual banquet in the K. of P. temple Tuesday evening. Members expecting to attend are to notify Mrs. Anna Aiken not later than Monday. The series of card parties at the Red Men's ha.ll have been discontinued for the time. The A. N1. C. club will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Roscoe Candler, 2301 'z East Main street. Mrs. Omcr Young will be hostess for the Neighborly club Wednesday after

noon at her home southeast of the city. Work will be furnished by he hostess. The Queen Esther Society of the Eden Rebekah lodge meets with Mrs. Charles Arrowsmitb at 136 South Seventh street Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Branden Griffis, North Tenth; street, has had as her house guests i the past week, her sister, Mrs. .Den-! 1 3 t .1 AT '

nan uxsneer anu Her rauiuer, vus. R. M. Webb, both of Ft. Worth, Texas. ( Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steeley and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hornaday motored

REPORT YOUNG BEAUTY MAY LEAVE DISAPPOINTS CAPITAL DEBUTANTES

y $k0 '- - ' ,4&ms&m dak wis S' . k r c .c MdA 'fill" " j

Miss Yolande Romano Avizzana.

It is rumored in Washington that Baron Romano Avizzana, Italian ambassador to the U. S.. is to leave this country soon to accept another diplomatic post. And the debutantes of the national capital, who had expected a diplomatic 'bud in the person of Miss Yolande, the ambassador's daughter, to lend lustre to their season, are wondering if they are poinp to be cheated. It had been announced that Miss Yolande Avizzana. who is quite a beauty, would be formally presented this season.

Every member is urged to be present.

A memorial for Mrs. Fidelia Randall

Dougan was read by Mrs. GeorgCM. Clirisman at the meeting of the D. A. R. Saturday for which Miss Georgia Anna Colo and Mrs. Walter Bates were hostesses. Mrs. Leslie Hart sana a solo and a prayer was-offered by

Mrs. Fred Bates. "Responsibilities of New Voters" was discussed by Mrs. Paul Comstock. The organization decided to present a medal to the

Senior in high school receiving the

highest, mark in American History. The medal wll be presented at graduation. ,

Mr.- and Mrs. Charles F.-Black enter

tained the Wi-Hub club Friday even

ing at their home. Southwest Third

street. Music and cards furnished the

evening s enTeriammeni ana reiresnments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. James Harris will entertain the club Saturday, Oct. 30, at their home north of Centerville. Willard Z. Can- and Master James

Carr. Westcott Place, spent the weekend in Wyoming, O. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr, Westcott Place, left Monday for New York City and other points in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert H. Cummings, of South Sixteenth street, have returned home after a month's motor trip through the cast. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Hebbeller, 230 Kinsey street, had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batman, of Iebanon. and Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp, of Crawfordsville. Russe ll Wet tig and Earl Pritchard. who have been visiting Mr. ad Mrs. George Wcttig have returned to Anderson. Louis Wet tig, who celebrated his 21st birthday Sunday, entertained a

number of friends at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John H. J6hnson, North Eleventh street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, of

Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Pickett, who are en route from BloomtngdaleInd., to Virginia for residence, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harlow Lindley. The sixth semi-annual meeting of the Daughters of Rebekah of Wayne county will be held at Webster, Thursday, Oct. 21. The afternoon session will be called at 1:30. The Evelyn Degree staff of Centerville will confer the degree. Post president of the Rebekah assembly, Lela B. Chesline, will

be present. All members of the court ty and sojourning members are welcome and asked to attend. . ( .

Earlh

to Indianapolis Sunday to-hear Ger-1 aldine Fariar at the Murat. j

Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Rogers, Hunt street, spent the week end in LaFayette with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers. Mr. Rogers is studying at Purdue university. Dr. James A. Woodburn, head of the history department of Indiana University, will speak Tuesday at the open meeting of the Civic department of the Woman's club to be held in the Morrison-Reeves Library. His subject will be "Making a President, the Machinery and Its Methods." Miss Pauline Smith will be hostess for the Ornis Melas Tuesday evening. The Progressive Literary circie meet Tuesday with Miss Hazel Gregg. 2205 East Main street. The Greenbriar club will be entertained by Mrs. Forrest Meek of Henley Road, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Hill will be hostess for the Hill Top Thimble club Friday afternoon. The Penny club will be entertaim-d

by Mrs. Walter Ellis, 1117 Northwest Fifth street, Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Frances will be hostess for the Current Events club Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham will meet their dancing class at Eagle's hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. L. Reid will be hostess f c the Show-Me club Tuesday afternoon, at her home, 2231 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter entertained the Booster Class of the Chester Methodist church Thursday afternoon at their home. After the business session luncheon was served to the guests. Those present were Mrs. James Webster, Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Mrs. Luther Hinshaw, Mrs. F. S. Martin, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Warren Stigleman, Mrs. Joseph Myers, Mrs. Elbert Kemp, Miss Marjorie Stigleman, and Melvin Brown. The Gleaners of the Grace M. E. church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:00 p. m. at the home of Miss Frances Evans, 22 North Sixth street.

Plats for the play to be given by t J :e Devereux Players, who will be jit Earlham, Monday, Oct. 25, for t o performances, will be opened at tie Westcott pharmacy and at the lege. Tickets for the productions ra e now on sale. These may be exchang b 1 for reseryed'seats as soon as the plftt open. All seats for both matinee a a 1 night, will be reserved. The pricteM are 75 cents for the matinee and P I at night. Tickets will be on sale at the op ii meeting of the Woman's club at t'W Morrison-Reeves library Tuesday att emoon. Dr. Martha Doan and Professor H ttIiard will attend the teachers' institute at Indianapolis the Jast of thil week. Miss Doan will attenjl a breaks fast of deans of college women and

deans of high school girls Friday morn

ing. She will also deliver a shorn

trftk.

Some real talent was show

Y. M. C. A. minstrel Saturday night . Glen Ha'rshbarger gave a demonstra-' tion of toe dancing that would "have-j

done credit to a professional. Allen Wallace pleased the audience with his pleasing baritone voice. The end men. Bill Jones, Charles Ivey, Paul Gordon and Ernest Pearson kept up a, steady interchange of clever jokes. The Earlham Athletic association was organized Saturday at a meeting of Earlham alumni. Rufus Allen, '06. was elected president, and Paul Gordon secretary and treasurer The asso

ciation was organized in the interests j of Earlham athletics. t

I Philip Furnas, graduate of the col-i

lege and member of the faculty on

auaciur, is Bpi'liuing a lew days at the college. Mr. Furnas recently returned from Serbia, where' he has been engaged in relief work. He attended the Friends' conference in London" on his way home.

lay muma shonti j rn in the! I -' X- 5

MHIer'a Antlaetlo OH, Knows mm

There are 12,000,000 negroes in the United States.

Try it on Hot Toast HERE'S no surer way of proving Cream of Nat' quality. Hot toast, hoi. biscuits, hot breads of any kind test the quality of any spread. See how they bring out the! delicious flavor of Cream of Nat! Friedman' Omk Crmam Oleomargarine of equally HnVh quality ' recommended to tboee who prefer the animat product.

nuEDVAR uraca. C'lmufl Factary He. 1 let Ditrtrt lmM ' CHICACO O M K R V.. W II K I. A M holeaal Dial rlbutor 31-33 S. ib St I'bonp 171 Richmond, lad.

Makes Bread Taste Good

Farm Sale Ad in The Palladium Will Bring the Crowds.

Sinai i

Guaranteed to Relieve Pain, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc Get it at Quiglcy's Drug Stores

Hi LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN H Dry Cleaning and Pressing g E 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 an Watch for the Checkerboard p Delivery Car DQDDDDDDOO

ZWISSLER'S HOME OF

BREAD

MASHM

EYER

1 1 1 tt It III IHIIIIMf HIMMMIH

45c Outing Flannel Both light and dark OO colors, heavy weight . .. . uuC 35c Hope Muslin Full pieces, genuine Hope, no short lengths or OK seconds DC

(""WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

50c Percales

Dark or light colors, yard wide, best quality

29c

65c Boys' School Hose All sizes 6 to 11; good heavy quality for hard Ofi.

ouc

wear

Hit

31Z0

A SMART COAT DRESS

Pattern 3120 Is here portrayed. It I is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40. 42. 44! and 46 inches Jnist measure. Size 38

will require 4V2 yards of 44-inch material. Gabardine in a new shade of brown was selected in this instance. The vest, belt and collar is of sand colored satin with worsted embroidery for decorations. Taffeta, velvet, sergV. duvetyn or broad cloth, are also suitable for this model. Width of dress at lower edge is about 1 yard. Address , City BM A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt 12 cens ia silver or stamps. -A4drM Pattern Department Palladium. ..Fattersa will He mailed to your address

Chords of Concord

No family is quite so happy and congenial as that wherein the members have a common interest. Isn't it a wonderful thing to have an orchestra within your own home with each member of the family playing a different instrument? How such a practice will hold the family together. Keep the boys in a pleasant home environment and the girls' minds off frivilous practices. Then' too, think of the pleasure the entire family secures. Think of the facility and enjoyment with which you can entertain your friends. Let us advise you in the selection of instruments that blend together most suitable for the ages, talents and training of each member of the family. All the best makes in string, reed and brass instruments are here.

50c Sleeveless Vests

25c

For ladies and misses

fine ribbed, all sizes

$7.50 Blankets

S4.98

Full size, in beautiful plaids

$9.50 Blankets

..$6.50

as. no

$2.59

? The wanted shades $ for dresses & blouses

$3.50 Satin Messaline Every color wanted QQ 4and best heavy quality tDiaiO t$3.00 Crepe de Chine ur standard Cloth, fTQ good weight, all silk toiaOil $3.00 Georgette

$1.59

Our good indestructible Georg

ette; every color v. Hinted

Extra size and weight

$2.00 House Ap rons

$1.59

Made just like a dress, good dark colors....

75c Pillow Tubing Genuine linen finish, all pTpT widths, the very best.. DDC 39c Linen Toweling Full width and a good OfT heavy weight muC $2.50 Corsets Front lace, same quality we have up until recently sold k at f3.00, now Dl.U

45c N

ainsoo

Full width, very fine and sheer

29c

$12.98 Satin Messaline Yard wide, plenty of prQ mwvy, brown and black iDJL.Qc 1 $3.00 Velvet All! the new shades (J-f QQ foriifall )1.70 l$1.50 Silk Hose BladV and colors, all 93 C $2.50 Silk Hose A wpnderful quality, I- ffQ perfect fitting tDX.OJ

$1.50 Silk Poplin

All colors,- both light and dark j

98c

$3.00: Silk Shirting Extra wide, beautiful Q-t QQ stripe for anen's wear-tDX.cO $1 Shopping Baskets Either size, and a beauti- Pff? ful line to erlect from OC $1.50 Auto Baskets

$1.15

The most substantial basket made

$1 .75 Clothes Baskets

$1.25

Full size, two shapes .......

$4.50 Silk Hose

than tlhis quality

Nothfoig better made (Jr ffr.

73c Burson Hose All sites; everybody Kfr knowsjhow well they wearOUC 1 5c: Crochet Cotton

lie

O. N. "C. brand In all numbcos

$6 Georgette Waists Beautiful waists in broken assortments at only a C?0 QQ fractionof their worth t&.70

$25.00 Serge Dresses New models just arrived, not possible earlier J-t pr QA at this price D J.O.UU $37.50 Tailored Suits

$25.00

All Wool Serges and other weaves

$16.50 Plaited Skirts

$12.95

Beautiful all wool Plaids

$1.50 Comfort Bats

"d. $1.25

Very large size and

full weight . .

65c Quilt Bats

Fine quality Cotton for quilting

45c

35c Apron Gingham Full Standard Apron OK Gingham, all size checks uDC

59c Bleached Outing

36c

Good heavy quality and wide ,

tfg " ft T

rr-rrflCALLY

EVERYTHING

Opp. Postofflce

Phone 1655

Have Your Hair Marcelled Remember "A WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY IS . HER HAIR" You owe it to yourself to have beautiful hair. Let us help you keep it right looking and beautiful with our MARCEL WAVE STEELE HAIR DRESSING PARLORS 408 Second National Bank Bldg. Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday evenings until 8 p. m. Sunday. 9 to 1 by appointment. Phone 2499. Take elevator to fourth floor.

PE.UT BUTTER tha kind that's good TRACY'S

Dr. JH A. Thomson Dentist Mu rray Theater Building Hours: M2, 1-6. 7-8: Sunday 9-12 i Phone 29r.O

Make Your Money Earn

4J2

Second National Bank

$1.25 FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS Fast color, striped outing.

cut full; special value

THE GRAND LEADER

98c

yUGRAN' V ladies' ShoD

We Specialize in Stout Sizes

DON'T THROW AWAY BROKEN GLASS! We can use sizes 8x10 and larger. Credit will be given on new glass. Hornaday's Hardware Store

RUBBER BOOTS VULCANIZED Pure gum rubber welded to the soles and heels.

Also, cuts repaired in any part of the boot. WM. F. LEE, No. 8 South 7th St. "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man"

1 1 a -.1 TVT T.ll T)n A-

to-Wear The GeoA H. Kndlenberg Co.

USED CARS At Bargain Prices On Easy Tenn3 Chenoweth Auto Co.

1107 Main

Phone 5200