Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 294, 21 October 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THJf. RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND- THURSDAY, OCT. 21. 1920.

Society

Mrs. Omar Whelan was hostess for a Delta Theta .Tau sorority pledge party at her home on North Twelfth street, Wednesday evening. Black and orange were carried out in all the .decorations which were In keeping with the Hallowe'en season. Thei -pledges. Miss Mary Chenoweth, Miss Frances Itoser, Mrs. Alvin Fox. Mrs.' Ray Mowe. Mrs. Guy Gotschall ana Mrs. Lawrence, entertained with initiation stunts. Later the hostess serv- j Vd luncheon to the guests. The Delta Theta. Tau chapter of Lewisburg. O.. was represented hy Miss Anna Rice., Miss Leona Disher, Miss Hazel Gay and Miss Anna Brown. Others present were Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Mildied Townsend, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Maud Watt, Miss Agnes Cain, Miss Ruth Edgerton, Miss Mabel Roger, Miss Mary Chenoweth, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Ruth Wickemeyer, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Marci Cannel, Miss Frances Roser, Mrs. Roscoe Candler, Mrs. Ray Wickemeyer, Mrs. Jack Grosvenor, Mrs. Russel Alexander, Mrs. Herbert Bradley, Mrs. Earl Hewitt, Mrs. A Tin Fox, Mrs. Guy Ootschall, Mtb. Ray Mowe, and Mrs. Lawrence Jessup. About 60 couples attended the dance at the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday for which the Syncopating Five played. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp were chaperons. The dance was arranged by Frank Bescher, Clarence Coyle, Peter Lichtenfels, and Roland Wrede. Those present were Mis3 Martha Eggemeyer, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Helen Hill, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Martha Plummer, Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Lucile Schroeder, Miss Max-

ine Noblett, Miss Helen McCarthy, Miss Louise Poos, Miss Amy Fitzpatrick. Miss Elizabeth Turner, Miss Alice Miller, Miss Maurine Taylor, -Miss Edna Stanford, MiMss Marie O'Brien, Miss Camilla Haner, Miss Louise Mather, Miss June Robinson, Miss Marguerite. Clemmer, Miss Rosamond Border, Miss Frances Hearst, Miss Dorothy Flnley, Miss Lucille Welbaum, Miss Thelma Bymaster, Miss Edna O'Neil, Miss Clemmer, Miss Smith, Mrs. Shofrr. Miss Virginia Livingston, Miss Louise Roberts, Miss Marjorie Genriett, Miss Pauline Marshall, Miss Mettleberger. Miss Inez Hill, Miss Conda Haworth, Miss Marie Williams, Miss Katherine Hutmore, Miss Marie De .Wayne, Mrs. Irene Ryan, Gene Mes$ick, Harry Thomas, Frank Bescher, Russell Allen, William Dunn, Henry Beck, Robert Evans, Charles Yeager, Harold Hodge, Olyn Haynes. Gene Harding, George Weaver, Edward Shekell, D. Douglas, Mark Golden, Neal Bly, George Tarkleson, Reid Jordan, Peter Lichtenfels, David Carter, Clyde Semler, Clarence Coyle, Herbert Gross, Kenneth Toler, Robert Starr, Bob Williams, Loius Ripberger. Carl Scott. R. W. Shaughnessy, A. P. M"ercer, F. G. Miller, Frederick Norris, Elwin Hoerner, Dr. Wysong, Robert Rees, Dr. Herbert Thompson, Edpar Loehr, Earnest Porter, Chick Hobhick, James Bowman, Leroy Harding, Seldon Phillip, E. M. Hill, Waldo Dubbs, Ray Weisbrod. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Murray. Mr. and Mrs Branden Griffis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McConaha. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Land and Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Mills. The Kresge Klub met Monday evening at the club rooms. 823 Main street. Music, games, and initiation exercises were enjoyed during the evening. Supper was served in the dining room to the following guests: Miss Olive Boyd, Miss .Margaret Hieger, Miss Margaret Faucett. Miss Dorothy Burns, Miss Mamie Henderson, Miss Violet Brucker, Miss Anna Hopper, Miss Clara Maple. Miss Thelma McKisick, Merle Rothart and Walter Kelley. At the meeting of Mrs. John Hasemeier's Sunday school class Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Pauline Shank, the following officers were appointed: Miss Margaret Heiger, president; Miss Alice Stout, secretary; and Miss Hilda Moelk, treasurer. The guests spent the evening in needlework and some musical numbers were given by Miss Heiger and Miss Shank. The guests were Miss Ruby Steinbrink, Miss Hilda Moelk. Miss Margaret Hieger. Miss Gertrude Bettenbroke. Miss Alice Stout, Miss Nellie Stevens. Miss Malinda Rodenberg. Miss Marie Deubner, Miss Mane Kohnle. Miss Bessie Morford, Miss Mabel Hasemeier. and Mrs. John Hasemeier. Richmond Council 2956. S. B. A., will give their regular dance Thursday evening, Oct. 21. at Vaughn Hall for the benefit of the order. Music win be furnished by Leo Shutte. Paul White and Rusell Beck. The public is invited. Dancing begins at 8:30. Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Schuh and daughter, Lillian, of Dayton O., and Joseph Weiss, of Cincinnati, O.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony N. KMmh- Pearl street.

Miss Margaret Hieger attendee ine home-coming at New Paris last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Schwenke and Miss Ruth Schwenke motored to Cincinnati, Sunday. A pure food sale will be given in the sales room of the Starr Piano store at 10:00 a. m., Saturday by the Ladles Aid of the First Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Mackey and daughter, Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P Snyder and son. Kenneth, spent Sunday with Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Golbber, near Modoc. Mr and Mrs. Claude Brindell and family of Chelsea, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Brindell's sister and brother, James Snyder, and Mrs. S. R. MacKey of this city.

Miss Alley Black and Mrs. C'yae Flook were hostesses for a miscellane

ous shower Saturday afternoon given as a courtesy to Miss Frances Colvin whose marriage to Ivan King will take place In November. Fall flowers were used to carry out a color scheme of yellow and white. The afternoon was spent In contests and sewing after which luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Ruth Stevens, Miss Clarice Welfer. Mrs. Russell McMinn, Mrs.- Clinton Russell. Miss Audrey King, Miss Edna Stevens, Miss Neva Kellam, Mrs. Ralph Flook, Mrs. Ernest Black, Mrs. Ralph McMinn. Miss Frances Colvin, Mrs. Jennie Flook, Mrs. Paul Schroy and Mrs. Herbert King. Miss Gertrude Eggleston entertained the 500 club at her home on South Twelfth street, Wednesday evening. Those present were: Mrs. Roy Campbell, Miss Ogen Shelton. Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Helen Bentlage,. Miss Fay Schmidt, Miss Jeanette Kemper, and Miss Eggleston. Mrs. William McClelland will entertain the U. C. T. club Friday afternoon at her home on College avenue. Richmond Council. 2956, S. B. A. will give their regular dance in Vaughn hall. Thursday evening. The public is invited. The Daughters of America will meet Thursday evening in Vaughn Hall. All members urged to be present. The Greenbriar club met with Mrs. Forest Meek, Henley Road, Wednesday afternoon. Infractions in voting were given by Mrs. O. F. Ward, and a program was given under the direction of Miss Minnie Van Sickle. Miss Laura Miller will be hostess for the next meeting. The marriage of Miss Irene Fraumann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Fraumann, 232 South Third street, and Eerett J. Niewoehner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam C. Niewoehner, was celebrated Wednesday afternoon at St. John's Lutheran church, in the presence of 200 friends and relatives, the Rev. A. L. Nicklas officiating. As

hengrin's Wedding March, and during the service he played "Love's Old Sweet Song. The bride wore a gown of white georgette and satin trimmed with lace and a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Muriel Mashmeyer. maid of honor, wore pin satin and georgette and carried pink Columbia roses. Russell Niewoehner was best man. The ushers, Miss Helen LIgon and Miss Esther Fulle, were white frocks and corsages of pink roses. A reception was held at the home, of the bride's parents following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Niewoehner left on a wedding trip to Chicago, the bride travelling in a tailored gown of navy tricotine. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at 232 South Third street. At the meeting of the Penny club Wednesday with Mrs. Wilder Ellis, plans were made for a picnic next Wednesday with Mrs. Andrew Burgess at her home on Abington Pike. Miss Katherine Todd will be hostess for the next regular meeting. The Hill Top Sewing circle meets

Friday afternoon with Mrs. George W. Hill. 2337 Main street. j Miss Stella Todd, daughter of Mrs.; Sarah Todd. North Seventeenth street, and Clarence Locke were quietly mar-J ried at St. Mary's church Tuesday, j the Rev. W. J. Cronin officiating. Mr. j and Mrs. Locke will reside on a farm !

near New Paris. The Tourl3t club will be entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bond, 112 North Tenth street, Friday evening. A pretty wedding was celebrated Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church when Miss Daisy Moffitt and

Emmett Barrett were married by the Rev. W. J. Cronin. Mrs. Earl Wrght and Paul Geers were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett left for a wedding trip through the south -and will be at home after Nov. 1 at 95 Ft. Wayne avenue. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Geisler of Hinia, O., and Miss Dora and Miss Ella Barrett of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Frank CJevenger are visiting In Chicago. ; Mrs. John N. Weist, Mrs. Elizabeth Peed and Mrs. Ethel Weist have gone to Cincinnati to see John N. Weist, who is at the Saterl -hospital. " Mr. Weist. who is a local paper dealer, underwent an operation recently but is said to be improving. Mrs .John Barrett and her house guest, Miss Barrett of Cincinnati will leave Thursday for a week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Moss, of Hamilton, O., formerly of this city, are the parents of a daughter, Helen Winifred. The Booster class will meet Thurs

day evening, Oct. 28, instead of Oct. SO as first announced- All the families are asked to come masked.

ENGLISH. ARABIC. HEBREW LANGUAGES IN PALESTINE

LONDON, Oct. 21. English, Arabic i

and Hebrew are recognized as the official languages in Palestine. All government ordinances, official notices and forms will be published in these languages and correspondence received by any department in any one of them. The new Palestine stamps which have Just been Issued have the word "Palestine" in Arabic at the top. in English in the center and in Hebrew at tho bottom.

DANGER Lurks in DIRTY CARPETS . . . The deadly germ of Consumption and Diphtheria are daily spat into the street and are carried Into your home by every shoe that crosses your threshold, and find lodgment in your carpets. Phone 6057 The Hamilton Beach Carpet Cleaners will make your Rugs a fit place for your children to play.

Prevent Grippe and Influenza GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets (Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets) remove the cause. Be sure you get the genuine. Ask for GROVE'S L. H. O tahlots

the bridal party entered Professor Look for E. w. fJRnvrvs si

Zimmerman at the organ played Lo- box. 30c.

Dye It Right! "Diamond Dyes" Don't Risk Material in Poor Dyes that Fade or Run

Each package of - "Diamond Dyes ' contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, every thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dye! before. Druggist has color card. Advertisement.

This card entitles bearer to an examination of the spine, without charge If Presented at My Office E. R. Guilford D. G. PH. C. THE NATIONAL CHIROPRACTOR Hours: 9-12 A. M., 4-6 P. M. 5-6 Murray Theatre Bdg.

Ends Stubborn Coughs in a Hurry

For rr1 effectlTenea, this old bome-made remedy baa bo equal. Easily and cheaply prepared.

You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made remedy. Anyone who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It takes but a moment to prepare, and reallv there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 24 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either wav. the full nint saves about two-

thirds of the money usually spent for fcough preparations, and gives you a more

'positive, enective remedy, it Keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant children like it.

ion can feel this take hold instantly.

soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens

a dry, tight cough, and soon you win notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether. A day's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for u-'i ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.

SPOEHR'S Chocolates In the Following Flavors Milk Roman Punch Cinnamon Sticks Butter Scotch Honeycomb Sticks Maple Creams Milk Vanilla Creams Milk Orange Cream3 Nut Blossoms Mint Eclairs Lemon Sticks Lady Fingers Strawberry Creams Caramels Maple Walnuts Almonds Assorted Puddings Brazil Nuts Assorted Cream Bon-Bons "Just a Little Better Than the Best of the Rest" The Party for the Little Folks will be complete with one of a new and novel Miniature Furniture Sets Kach piece in the set is a candy box. See our window. "If It's From It's Good" The KANDY SHOP 919 Main Street H. C. ANDERSON. Prop.

HEAR Albert Lindquest Tenor One of tbe "Ten Great Artiats of the Day." and

Leonora Allen Soprano

Robert McDonald

Pianist

-at-

COLISEUM Saturday, Oct. 23, 1920, 8:00 P. M. Admission 50c, War Tax 5c Tickets on Sale at Harrison's Pharmacy, Weisbrod's ' x - Music Store, Quigley's, 4th and Main

No one can afford to miss this sterling entertainment at this new r price of admission.

17 - H. C. HASEMEIER CO. V9T " !! J0

$m.t

Ready-to-Wear, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Corsets are featured for Friday, Saturday and Monday's Selling

SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS BLANKETS 50 PAIRS Woolnap Plaids; extra large size, extra heavy, assorted colored plaids, $7.98 value Harvest Sale, $6.98 Pair ONE CASE Grey, extra size and good weight harvest Sale, $2.79 Pair ONE CASE Grey, extra large and extra heavy weight, $4.50 valuos Harvest Sale, $3.75 Pair BEACON Bath Robe Blankets, assorted colors, full size, with cords to match Special, $7.48 Each PLAID Beacon Bed Blankets Special at $7.48 and $9.98 Pair RICHMOND AGENTS for the famous St. Mary's Wool Blankets. Special values at $9.98, $12.50, $15.00 Pair COVERALL APRONS Our entire line will show a reduction during our Harvest Sale. Special at $1.39, $1.79, $2.25, $2.69 HOUSE DRESSES None held back; entire line will be reduced. Special values at $1.98, $2.69, $2.98, $3.25 HOUSE JACKETS Good quality percale, light and dark assorted Special, $1.49 Each CHILDREN'S DRESSES Our entire line of gingham and percale Dresses for children, sizes 3 to 14 years, will show a reduction. See the specials at $1.00, $1.35, $1.79, $2.70 None held back, all reduced. OUTING FLANNEL ONE CASE assorted light and dark, 28 inches wide, 35c and 40c values Choice, Yard, 30c PLAIN OUTING White, pink, light blue; special 28 inches wide, 37 'ic values Harvest Sale, 30c Yard

99

"A REAL COMFORT

When you trade at the Boston Store you always have the positive assurance and genuine satisfaction of knowing that the lowest and only price is always yours without the asking. Business is done on the square. It is not our policy to put fictitious price marks on goods and then take all the customer will pay. One and the same price to everybody. This has been the Boston Store's unalterable rule for over twenty-five years..

Goat and Suit Dep't

New Goods arriving each day. All the newest creations, all the desirable shades at very special prices. Before you buy a coat or suit see this line.

SUITS We show Serges, Poplins, Tricotincs, Velours. Silvertones, Broadcloths, etc., all the newest models. Price range $25 to $115. We show special values at $25.00, $29.98, $35.00, $40.00. (No charge for alterations) FURS will all show a reduction during our Harvest Sale. Here is an opportunity to select your winter Fur at reduced prices. A small deposit will hold Furs for the holidays. Scarfs, Muffs, Sets, Children's and Misses' Sts ALL REDUCED.

COATS New shipment just received for this Harvest Sale. Any color or style you may wish in "all the newest materials. Price range $14. 98 to $115.00. We show special values $19.9S, $25.00, $29.9S, $35.00, $39.98. See the special lot of odd garments greatly reduced. DRESSES Here is where we show an endless line any model you may want, any color or size. We have never shown a more beautiful line. Special Values $19.93, $22.50, $25.00, $29.98

Blouses All reduced, none held back; any color or kind. Prices range $2.98 to $21.50. See the special values at $4.50, $5.39, $6.75, $9.00. Sizes up to 52 bust measure.

Sweaters New shipment just received for our Harvest Sale. All the new shapes Tio-ons, Slip-ons, Tuxedos and Coat Sweaters. Any color you want all at special prices. Infants' 98c to $3.93 each Children's $1.48 to $7.50 each Misses' and Ladies' $2.98 to $11.93

Skirts Our entire line will show a discount during Harvest Sale; none held back, all reduced, including all the new plaids, just received. See specials at $4.93, $6.75, $9.00. $11.25.

GLOVE SPECIALS $1.25 Women's Chamoisette Gloves for service and comfort, in Brown, Grey, Beaver and Black; all sizes. Harvest Sale, $1.25 DOUBLE SILK 25 dozen Women's Double Silk Gloves in the three best shades: Grey, Brown and Black. All sizes. Harvest Sale, $1.39 GLOVES FOR CHILDREN Heavy fleeced Jersey Gloves and Mittens in Brown and Grey; all sizes; very special Harvest Sale, 69c CHILDREN'S GOLF GLOVES AND MITTENS Full assortments in either Gloves or Mittens; all 6izes and colors Harvest Sale, 39c and 59c KID GLOVES Our stock of Ladies Kid Gloves is complete In every detail from the regular length up to the 12 and 16 button long gloves; In every shade, size and quality.

Second Floor Specials DRESS GINGHAMS ONE COUNTER 27 inches wide, assorted plaids and stripes, 40c and 45c grades Choice 29c Yard ONE COUNTER 32 inches wide, assorted plaids and stripes, 59c and 65c values Choice, 49c Yard PETTICOATS ONE LOT fine black mercerized: looks like Silk Harvest Special, $1.79 SILK and JERSEY PETTICOATS Specials at $4.98, $5.98. $7.50, $9.98 Better grades up to $16.00 each. ONE LOT Cambric top. with a wide silk flounce Special, $3.93

HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR at HARVEST SALE PRICES

LADIES' HOSIERY 100 dozen fine quality Lisle Hose in black, white, brown and grey Harvest Sale, 59c 25 dozen Gordon Hose, pure silk boot with lisle top, black, . white, brown and grey, all sizes Harvest Sale $1.79 50 dozen Silk Hose, heavy silk boot. In black, white, brown, navy and beaver, $2.50 goods Harvest Sale, $2.00 See our line of Wayne Knit Hose for men and women. Ladles' Silk from $1.00 to $5.00. See our specials in Ladies' Silk at $2.50 and $3.00

Men's Cotton, Lisle or Silk from 29c to $1.50 Pair ONY HOSE For the Children Hosiery satisfaction is what it means ' when Pony Hose are bought. They come in 5 weights, every size 5V6 to 11 Prices, 40c to 80e Children's Knit Underwear in separate pieces and Union Suits. Medium weight and heavy fleeced; the well-known Forrest Mills brand; cot full and large ALL PRICES.

Full line of women's Underwear now ready for your inspection, in all weights and styles, in separate pieces or union Suits. Union Suits in medium weight ribbed, fleeced, part wool and silk and wool. See the special number; $1.50 for regular size, $1.75 for extra size. All ankle length, with long sleeve, half sleeve or no sleeve. MEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR In separate pieces or Union Suits in all weights; medium weight, ribbed fleeced or heavy fleeced, all cut full and large. Price from $2.50 to $3.75

See the men's Dr. Wright's Health Underwear in Union Suits, ribbed heavy fleeced and also the flat wool fleeced Price $3.50 and $4.00 Large line of outing flannel sleeping garments now ready, for men, women and children, in Gowns, Pajamas and Blllie Burkes; also the Dr. Denton's for the small children. CORSETS Rengo Belt make, bought for this sale. Made of pink satin, with elastic top. Only 5 dozens In this purchase. Sizes 20 to 26 Harvest Sale, $2.75

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE f