Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 302, 1 November 1920 — Page 4

.PAGE. FOUE

Society

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND IND, MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1920.

"Psychology in Music" will be discussed at the meeting of the music department of the Woman's club t the art gallery Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. A program has been , prepared by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeiar and Mrs. T. W. Krueger ta follow. tCie talk. It is requested that everyone arrive on time so that the program; may begin at 9:30 promptly,- The program is as follows: Discussion "Psychology in. Music." Mrs.. King. - "v I Babyhood. A..' Dreamytown, .(Chambers), Mrs. Stegall, Mrs., Krone.v Mrs. Hill, Mrs.. Krueger, Mrs. Homey; Mrs. Smith. B; Cuddle JDoofl, (Sidney : Homer.) C."-- Close your -weary eyelids (nianphard,Mr. Knieger. II Childhood" A. The Ghosts, (BiEbro). B. On the ice at Sweet Briar, (Crawford), Ellen King. C. 'Trio-Waltz. (Streabbog), Dorothy Riggin, Caroline Bond, Kathleen Comstock. D. Poupee Valsante, (Poldini). Eleanor Hart. Ill Youth A, Sing we and Charit it, (Harris), ladies chorus. B. Spanish Dance, (Mozzkowski). C. Canzouetta, (Godard), Mrs. Shirk, Mrs. Reynolds. D. Dance "Youth," Mary Louise Bunnell, Mary S prong, piano. E. Seremade Beneath Thy Lattice, (Japanese),

(Hopkins); Come Out, Heart's Delight, (negro), (Ambrose); My-Honey,. (Lynes), ladies chorus. IV Inspiration. A..' Sunday Morning at Glicm. (Bendal); B. Polonaise A Major, (JChopin), Catherine Klute. C. Etude flp. 25-No. 1, (Chopin); D. I Love Thee.,. (Grieg), Mary Louise Norris. V Religion ; A. Te Deum E. Flat, .(Dudley Buck; B. -'Bless the Lord, O My Soul. (Ivanol'f). Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs. Harter, Mr. Hodge. Prof. William N. Trueblood. of Eaxlham College, will be lecturer at the meeting of the Literary department of the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.1,Pure drama will be the subject of discussion.: . ... Witcaea , flying In entrance ways, yellow .flowers twining the staircase, and shaded lights gleaming against a background of cornstalks made a picturesque setting for the hard times dance at - the Country , club Saturday evening. 'AU ' varieties of gay and rakish poverty costumes reaching the extremes of artistic and tacky were in evidence. ;'An attractive Hallowe'en booth overflowing with doughnuts, cider and pumpkin pie occupied a corner in one of the club rooms. The Evans Smith orchestra played for the dance. The masquejaders included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mr. and Mr?. Oath Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey PoundBlone, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Knode, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Schuman Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Druttt. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ma.sraw, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MeWhinnoy, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Juliet Shirk, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Ruth Permell. Miss- Helen Nicholson, Miss Ncrris, Miss June Robinson, Miss Ann Nicholson, Miss Eleanor Seldel, Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Enimallne Land, , Harry Ross, of Bjoston, Mass.. Whitney McGuire, Robert Johnson, Carl Maag. Scott McGuire, Gurnev Mann. John Crawford, Irwin Coffin Mr. Hayes, Mr. Olver. Yale ShiveIpv Tnhn Pniinristone. Mr. Smith. Paul

oiiigg. Phillip Starr, Paul James, and Frederick Norris. A number of friends in masks, and costumes surprised Mr. and Mrs. Amos'

Wolfe at their hoir.e Sunday evening. The evening was spent in games and contests. The quests were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nusbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Worley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grove Bobbins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gaaiand Willetts, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Engelbert, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Orr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bradwav, and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wolfe. In celebration of his 10th birthday, a number of friends of John Ernest Charmau surprised him with a masque party Saturday afternoon at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Charman, 240 South Fourth street. The house was attractively decorated

with cats, pumpkins, bats, etc., for the!

occasion. Games, contests and truck ride were features of the afternoon. Winners of the contests were Orla Stinson, Helen Hancock, Max Evans, Virginia Brehm, Verl King, Mary Louise Gardner and John Charman.

Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Sox, 32G South!

West Third street, entertained Saturday afternoon for their daughter, Miss Mildred Sox, in honor of hor 'Jth birthday. Hallowe'en colors were carried

out in all the decorations. The afternoon was spent in games and the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Genevieve Slade, served refreshments. The guests were Miss Roma and Miss . Mary Mabey, Miss Emma and Miss Erma Rickles, Miss Marian Jones, Miss Eloise Cloud, Miss Dolores Dill, Mis Zella Edith

Weist. Miss Evelyn Maule. Miss Mary

Hayward and Miss Bernice Slade.

Miss Louise Hiatt and Miss Ruth Kirk of Earlham college entertained the women of Margaret Smith Home Sunday afternoon. The ladies of the Second English Lutheran church will hold an all-day meeting at the . church Wednesday. The regular business meeting of the Aid society will be held at the church in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cunningham will not meet their class Tuesday evening. It has been postponed on account of election. Circle One of the First M. E. Aid society will have an all:day meeting Thursday with Mrs. Leroy Nichols, 774 National Road west. Each members is asked to bring sandwiches and a dish of some kind of food. Marcellus Pohlmeyer of the University of Dayton is the guest of his father, H. J. Pohlmeyer. Miss Frances Roser spent Sunday

in Dayton, O., the guest of friends..

The Current Events club will meet

Tuesday.

Members of the Criterion club will have a Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will hold a special meeting Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 2 p. m.. in the I. O. O. F. hall. Eight and Main streets.

Mrs. ,Sadie E. Schoenell, the grand president of the Ladies' Society from Huntington, Ind., and the drill team of Lodge SI from Logansport will make the meeting a very interesting one. Every member is requested to be present. At 6 p. m. dinner will be served to all members of the B. of L. F. and E. and their families. After the dinner there will be short talks by the visiting members. Dancing will follow. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Chrisman, 328 Kinsey street, was the scene of a pretty Hallowe'en party when Miss Kathryn Chrisman entertained a number of friends Saturday evening. Pumpkin faces and other Halloween decorations were attractively used for the occasion. During the evening everyone told ghost stories in the dark and then followed a ghost walk over the house, resulting in the discovery of eight ghosts. Prizes for contests were awarded to Miss Vir

ginia Howells, Miss Alice Reid and Miss Natalie Harding. Halloween refreshments were served to the guests who included Miss Martha Mull, Miss Reba Robbins. Miss Marie McManus, Misa Lucile Harris, Miss Mabel Harris. Miss Virginia Howells. Miss Lois Robbins, Miss Natalie Harding, Miss Alice Reid, Miss - Harriet Scott. Miss Martha Evans, Miss Mary Roba Evans, William Campfield, John Harding. William Hornaday,, Mack Harding. Richard Campfield,. Lloyd Outland, Richard Little, David Campfield and Melvin Loper. Effective Hallowe'en decorations marked the masquerade party given by. Miss Harriet Ellis Saturday evening at her.ihome on South Sixteenth street. The guests unmasked as their identity was guessed. The evening was spent in contests and games. Chrysanthemums and attractive Hallowe'en favors were used in the din

ing . room where refreshments were served to the guests who Included Miss Lucile Loofborrow, Miss Margaret Hiatt, Miss Virginia Harris, Miss Janet Harris Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Mary Catherine Youngflesh, Miss Elizabeth Coate, Miss Alice Carr, Miss Mary Alice Collins, Miss Emmaline Land, Miss Edith Cole, and Miss Harriet ElUs. A pretty Hallowe'en party was given by Miss Helen Meyers Friday evening at her home on North H street. A Hallowe'en luncheon of pumpkin pie. doughnuts, punch, fruit and candy was served to the following guests: Miss Helen Meyers, Miss Lillian M. Hodapp, Miss Gertrude Mathews, Miss Margaret Kelly, Miss Ruth Hart, Miss Bernice Urton, Miss Nina Love, Miss Rachel Williams, Miss Opal Matthews, Leo Murphy, Charles H. Sasher, Paul Asbury, Leonard Knoll, Horace Myers, Reed Longfellow and Harry Bayer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert entertained Friday evening with a masquerade party. The house was attractively decorated in Halloween colors for the occasion. Games and music fur-

and son, Paul,' Mr. and Mrs. William King and daughter, Mary Margaret, Mrs. William Roop, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vore and children, Robert, Charles, Mildred and Marguerite. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Vore entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banfill, Miss Mary Banfill, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Banfill, Paul Banfill, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Place and Miss Mary Virginia and Miss Eileen Place of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. George Humphreys cf San Benito, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Woolman of Fountain City, and Mrs. Edwin Charles of South Twentythird street were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore at their home near Eaton Sunday. The following guests were delightfully entertained at a Hallowe'en masquerade given by Mies Ada Frame at her home on Randolph street; Miss Ruth Kellam, Miss Mamie Heath, Miss Nellie Freeman, Miss Ethel Harris, Miss Emma Webb, Miss Bertha Hoover, Miss Ethel Bridget, Miss Carrie Girtv. Miss Dorothv Reece. Miss Con-

Edward At-

Marion Austin, Malvern Sopher, LeRoy Harding, Mrs. H. C. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parshall. The evening was spent playing games and having fortunes told. A midnight supper was "served by the hostess. The members of the Second English Lutheran Sunday Bchool motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, northwest of the city, Friday eve

ning, where they enjoyed a delightful Hallowe'en party. The home and lawn were attractively decorated in keeping with the Hallowe'en season. The spacious dining room was prettily decorated with corn stalks and Jacko'lanterns. A Hallowe'en supper was served late in the evening. Games, contests and music were the features of the evening. The guests Included:

Mr. and Mrs. George Stem of Duneanville, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Keelor, Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Schnelle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holzapfel. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Longstreth, Mr. and Mrs. Jj Clam Harris, the Rev. C. R. Isley, Miss Martha Niewherner, Miss Jennie Wish(Continued on Page Seven)

, It. cuie,T 1 .u , kineon. James Wentz, Keefer Calkins.

aim laici luiinirruu was bci ycu iu mo following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Clark

O'Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Karl -.Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fry, and Eugene Taylor, all of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Don Overlan, Horace Boyd, William Fagan, Jo Quigley, John Quigley, Mrs. Theodicia Deeter. Mrs. Ed Hatfield, Miss Elizabeth War. Miss Marv Rea

gan, Miss Lina Hatfield, Miss Hazel!

Hatfield, Miss Isabel Kintzle and Miss Helen Roller. -all of Greensfork, Ind.; Miss Mary Jane Hutchins of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoover of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Modlin of Cambridge and Albert Ohmit of

Cambridge. Miss Mary Banfill entertained with a Hallowe'en masquerade at her coun try home, National Road east, Saturday evening. Games and music furnished the evening's entertainment. A Hallowe'en luncheon was served to the following guests: Miss Elizabeth Doran, Miss Hazel Haustetter. Miss Mildred Doyle, Miss Josephine Snider, Miss Gertrude Snider, Miss Nellie Burton, Miss Blanche Patty, Miss Helen Haisley, Miss Kathleen Lanier, Miss Irene Beach, Miss Flora Bishop, Miss Martha Bishop, Miss Hazel Ewing, Mi.ss Ruth Matti, Leo Ryan. Thomas Ryan, Alvin Kramer, Paul Doran, Everett Haustetter. Jos Vogolsong. William Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Place and daughters. Mary Virginia and Eileen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Banfill

The answer of most fat people is that exercise and dieting is too bard, too troublesome and too dangerous a method t force the weight down. However, in Marmola Prescription Tablets, all these difficulties are overcome. They are absolutely harmless, entail no dieting or violent exercise, and have the added advantage of cheapness. One little tablet after each meal ar.d at bedtime as pleasant to eat as candy will reduce your weight two, three or four pounds a week, and leave no bad results such as wrinkles or flabby skin. A Rood size box is sold by druggists at the reasonable price of one dollar, or if preferable they may be obtained by sending the amount to the Marmola Co.. S4 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 cr four pounds a week without fear

ot bad after-effects.

SOMETHING NEW MRS. REEFER'S HOME-MADE CANDIES Knollenberg's Store

QBflBOBBBSl LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN Q Dry Cleaning and Pressing 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 m Watch for the Checkerboard jg Delivery Car inDBDDDDQB

ATTENTION, ELKS! Election Returns (Direct Service) Band Concert (Richmond City Band) Lunch AT CLUB ROOMS ELECTION NIGHT For Elks and Their Friends

SALE of Silk Velvet Black and Colors Get that Velvet for your smock or dress now. Velvet makes wonderful Christmas presents. All $2.40 to $2.60 Velvet at $11 60 Per Yard at Kielhorri's Going-Out-of Business Sale KIELHORN'S

ARE WOMEN MORE PROGRESSIVE THAN MEN? Yes, in a great many ways. But there's one place where some of them are slow, and that's in saving themselves work. Some of the heaviest drudgery of the home is still done by educate'd women and the chief thing is "The Familv Wash." Bundle it up and send it off to us. We specialize in familv washings and do them carefully and successfully. The charge is small for the washing and the ironing of flat pieces. Balance ironed at a small charge if, desired. Phone for our delivery car. "The Soft-Water laundry" Phone 2766 Richmond Home Laundry

Send if

foihe '

QTAUtCt We Specialize on Finished Family Washings All Pieces Ironed

Ladies "Brogue"

In Brown Calfskin, with low heels. This is the latest in Fall Footwear and a very stylish and serviceable shoe. It's a Queen Quality product, which guarantees satisfac-

$10 $12

HMEYER

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

Nov. Lowest Price Sales! Back to normal prices! Substantial reductions on new seasonable merchandise bought at the new low costs. Every item in our store is a wonderful bargain and the price about one-third less than formerly.

SILKS and DRESS GOODS $3.00 Crepe de Chine I" QO 40 in. wide, heavy pJLs0 quality and in all the wanted new Fall colors. $2.50 Crepe de Chine (TQ 40 and 36 in. wide; V JLeJ not all colors, but what we have is a real bargain at this price. $3.50 Satin Messaline Q-l QQ Yard wide, all silk tpX0 and every color you can ask for. $3.00S atin Messaline CQ Yard-wide, in navy. tpJLtl brown and black on'y. $3.50 Georgette Crepe QQ 40 inches wide, all the new Fall shades; best qual

ity.

$3.00 Georgette Crepe All silk, 40 inches

wide; good line of colors.

$1.50 Silk Poplin Yard- QQ wide, all colois and Ol black. v

$5.00 Silk Tricolette

All 'silk, in' navy, brown and black.

$3X0 Silk Velvet, all

colors and black.

$1.59

$2.85

$1.98

19c

WOOL DRESS GOODS

$5.C0 All-Wool Trico- tfQ QQ tine 54 inches wide, i0&0 in the dark colors for dresses.

$5.00 All-Wool Serge

54 inches wide.

men's wear suiting serge, for suit?, dresses or skirts.

$4.50 Broadcloth

inches wide, all woo!.

The dark colors for Fall and winter wear.

$3.50 Suiting Serges All wool, one of the

bargains in our store.

$7.00 Plaid Skirtings J ,1 QQ All wool, 54 inches p45:t0

wide, beautiful coloring:-'

$3.98 serge, for rts.

;,' $3.50

$2.48

$7.50 Pl."d Skirtings (J" HK 54 inches wide, ex- tj)D I O

1 color 79c

wonderful color

tra fine finish;

combinations. $1.50 Cotton Plaids Yard wide, good coior-

orings for Fall and V;nter.

DOMESTICS 30c Apron Check Ging- "I (g hams staple Apron Xv Ginghams in small, medium and large checks. 45c Dress Gi-ighams OQf Beautiful plaids andiIC stripes tn r.'-w Fall colorings; a real bargain. 45c Standard Percales OPYard wide, neat figures Uv and stripes, light and dark colors. 39c Fancy Outing Flan- OPT nel Light and dark col-Ot ors in fancy style; a great bargrin. 2jC Unbleached Muslin - Q Standard sheeting mus- X7L lin; full yard wide and heavy

weight.

35c Bleached Hope Mus

lin Full pieces, no sec

ond quality. All you want of the real Hope. 50c Heavy White Out- Of ing Soft and fluffy, well OOt napped. 75c Cashmere Twill Out- KET ing pure white, the best OOC made. EXTRA SPECIAL 45c Stevens' Crash OPUnbleached, heavy Mut weight; made for shop men or for heavy roller towels. Remember, this is ALL. LINEN. 45c Stevens' Crash -OCC Bleached; full 18 inches OL wide; a great bargain at this new price. $2.75 Bed Sheets C- QO Large size, made of J-l--'0

heavy, firmly woven sheeting.

$3.50 Crochet Bed

Spreads H e a

white spreads, good size, with

hemmed ends. $1.50 Comfort Bats Off Fine quality cotton, large T2xt6 sheet for extra

heavy comforts.

$1.75 Clothes Baskets

Large size, very

strong and durable basket $1.C0 Shopping Basket r7PT Two shapes, beautiful I OC

shapes, nicely woven.

$5.00 Blankets Largest size, all colors.

VI $2.69

$1.25

$3.98

$2.98

big

59c

$4.50 Cotton Blankets Extra large size

and very heavy quality; bargain.

HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR 75c Silk Boot Hose QQ Black only, but all sizes. OtC 75c Ribbed Hose For-QQ Boys Second quality of 0C our 75c heavy ribbed Hose for boys; all sizes. 6 to llVt. 69c Fleeced Hose For QQ Ladies Black only. (jXJC 75c Burson Hose La- rZfr dies' Burson Hose in OUC

black only; all sizes.

98c Mercerized Lisle

Hose Ladies very fine

mercerized lisel hose; black only. $1.50 Silk Hose Fine QQ silk Hose, in black and OC colors. $2.50 Silk Hose Full (J- PA fashioned la colors tJLOU and black; a great bargain. $3.50 Silk Hose Fine flQ ffQ thread silk, full fash- POU ioned; black and colors. UNDERWEAR 45c Sleeveless Vests Q Mercerized yarn, firmly OC woven. $2.50 Fall and Win- fPQ ter Union Suits La- vi-Dc7 dies' underwear that will appeal to you as very cheap. $3.00 Ribbed Union Q- QQ Suits Fine Egyp- tpi-0 tian cotton, fine fitting garment,

all sizes.

85c Ribbed Union Suits

For children; all sizes

from 2 to 14 yrars. $1.50 Union Suits For QQ, children; heavy fleeced, iOC small sizes onjf. $1.75 Union Suits Q- OJP For girls and misses. px0 good weight for both fall and

winter; an sizes to 16 vears..

$1.75 Union Suits

For boys; a heavy

nnnea suit for boys; 'all sizes 6 to 16 years. $2.50 Men's Union (J-J QQ Suits Heavy ribbed Pl-0 and perfect fitting; all sizes, SS to 48.

59c

$1.25

) 1 rrf- Mm

AH!

We'll Bet Anybody, Any Amount that we can Pick the Winner and so will you if you give us your next order for Dry Cleaning and Pressing. We'll do work quick and with more real "class" than you ever had it done before. And you'll say you were the winner. It pays you to keep your clothes looking spick and span. If You Don't Think Your Clothes Make Any Difference, Try Coming Down Town Without Them

N. Wilson

1018 MAIN ST. 3 Phones 1105, 1106, 1107 "When It's Done by Wilson It's Done Right"

525 Main St.

V5T B B