Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 305, 4 November 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

i LE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND IND, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1V)20.

; Society

A pretty home-wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. agl ?n liberty, Wednesday when their daughter, Miss Mildred Page, and Park Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Anderson, of Spartanstburg, were united in marriage. Before the ceremony a selection of bridal airs were, sung by Miss Corinrie Snyder of Cincinnati and "To a Wild Rose" was played by Miss Mary Rebecca Pigman, violinist,; and Miss Charlotte Husted. yianist. The bridal party entered at the strains of Mendelsohn's wedding iarch. played by Miss Pigman and Missj Husted. The ceremony was performed at an' artistic altar of yellow chrysanthemums' in an archway entwined with smilax. The single ring .service was used, the Rev. Walter H. Reynolds, of thr Presbyterian church, fcHlciaUngr'.The' bride wore a lovely gown'jof white georgette and carried a shower, bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Her maid of honor, Miss Vivian Douthit, and the bridesmaid, Miss Martha Page, wore gowns of pale pink georgette. Their flowers were shower bouquets, of yellow pompon chrysanthemums. r" Attendants of the proom were Eber Brown, of Lynn", and Albert Martin, of Liberty. The bride Js one of the most popular members of the younger set in Liberty and prominent in social activities. Mr. Anderson is superintendent of construction with a company in Richmond, where they will reside. 'There address will be lllSVa North B street. Miss Marjorie Edwards entertained Informally at her home Wednesday evening as a courtesy to Miss Pauline Smith,.a bride elect. Decorations were r.rtistic bouquets of mixed flowers. Games and dancing furnished the evening's entertainment and later luncheon was served to the gests who included: Miss Smith, Miss Mary Ueinhard, Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Mildred Whitely, Miss Lurana Shute, Miss Helen Jessup, Miss Jeanette Kemper, Miss Ogen Shelton, Miss Mary Schuman, Miss Helen Semler, and Miss Grace Eaton. Fifteen members' and two guests. Miss Elsie Bull, and Mrs. Myron Hill.

attended the meeting or the KiDacra club when it was entertained by Miss Mary Krivel at her home on South Fourth street Wednesday evening. Pumpkins and crepe paper in Hallowe'en colors were attractively used in decorating. The yellow and black color scheme was also carried out in the luncheon appointments. Following a short business meeting Miss Esther Hill and Miss Mabel Woodard pave a musical program. The club, which is helping with relief work for children in foreign countries is making scrap books at present. The next

meetin will be held at the 'home of Miss Esther Hill." When the Tourist club continues its cruise of the Mediterranean nexj Friday evening, Mrs. John H. Nicholson will take the party to "Riviera". Those going will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson. Mrs. N. S. Cox and John E. Parker will lead the discussion. v All committees of the East Main Street Friends church are requested lo meet at the church tonight. Following' the business meeting, refreshments will be served. All members of the congregation are invited also. Mrs. Samuel Curtis will entertain the U. T. C. club Friday afternoon at her home on Richmond avenue. Mrs. Jesse Sullivan will be hostess for the regular class meeting of the Loyal Women's class of First Chris

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tian church, at her home, 428 West Main street, Friday at 2:30 p. m. The Mary Hill.W. C. T. TJ.will meet with Mrs. Emma Ryan, 226 Linden avenue, Friday at 2 p. rn. All members of the Harmony Sunday school class are invited to meet Friday evening at the homo of Mlas Hazel Gregg, 2205 East Main street Mrs. Frank H. Glass will be hostess for the Hill Top Sewing circle Friday afternoon at her home, 2203 East Main street. Members of South Eighth Street Friends church will hold their annual basket supper Friday at 6:30 p. m.

Meat will be furnished by the committee in charge. Miss Martha Habing was entertained with a masquerade party in honor of her 14th birthday iaBt Sunday evening. Hallowe'en appointments were used in the house for the occasion. The guests included Miss Martha Habing, Miss Elizabeth Kettman. Miss Marguerite Rohe. Miss Irene Baumer, Miss Lorraine Puthoff, Miss Charlotte Dingley, Miss Mary Puthoff, Miss Marcella Maurer, Miss Clara Hillman, Miss Florence Muey, Miss Roma Sitloh. Miss Elizabeth Buening, Miss Alma Elstro, Miss Dorothy Conner.

I Miss Agnes Miller. Miss Agnes Kut-

ter, Miss Angela Visemeier, Miss Margaret Habing, Miss Mary and Miss Bertha Habing, Bernard Habing, Mrs. W. R. King and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Habing. Pretty Hallowe'en decorations marked the masquerade party given by Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hill a their home near Whitewater, as a courtesy to Miss Clara Abner. Games and stunts were played. PrizeB for the beBt costumes went to Miss Madelon Hannah and Elmer Hill. A Hallowe'en supper was served to the guests who included Miss Madelon Hannah, Miss Opal Skinner, Miss Chelsea Simeon, Miss Mildred Hill, Miss Marie Harris, Miss

Loraine Lacey, Miss Frances Burt, Miss Frances Day, Miss Lucile Robinson, Miss Edna Hill, Miss Clara Abner, Miss Opal Fowble, Miss Marjorie Robinson, Elmer Hill. Morris Clark, Russell Knoll. Robert Knoll, Harold Blose, Bennett Burt, Ben Weller, Russell Mills, Raymond Carman, Harold Cates, Neil Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rolland. Miss Lofs Reynolds was hostess for

a dinner party given at her home 1n j Fountain City Tuesday evening, given j for Bennett Burt who leaves soon for Florida. Covers were laid for Miss j Goldie Gifford, Miss Reynolds, Delmer Thomas and Bennett Burt.

Mrs. N. C. Heironimus and Mrs. Garwood Iredell were hostesses for a meeting of the Athenaea Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Heironimus, 535 National Road West. The program included two very excellent papers, "Alaska Under Russian Rule," (Continued on Pase Thirteen)

BUILDING BRICK We have a- complete line of face brick and common brick. H ACKM AN-KLEHFOTH CO. North Tenth and F Streets Also South G between 6th and 7th Phones 2015-2016

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Fresh Shipment of PAGE & SHAW'S CANDY Boston and New York's Finest Candies. Bunte's Hard Candies in 28 varieties. If It's From THE KANDY SHOP It's Good 919 Main H. C. Anderson, Prop.

CARPETS AND RUGS Made like new by the Hamilton Beach Cleaners. PHONE 6057 L. W. Tangeman, Mgr.

TAPESTRY 3-PIECE $ LIVING ROOM SUITES at.

175

oo & UP

For those who desire to refurnish their living room we suggest a beautiful Tapestry Suite. Our stock is very large and offers a wide range of selection in all styles and patterns.

We have some exceptional values, Jj$ worthy of your consideration, priced. .

175

00 A UP

HOLTHOUSE

530 Main Street

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

STARTLING REDUCTIONS Ladies', Misses' and Juniors Coats and Suits

This very unusual sale, at the beginning of the season, has been made possible for two reasons. First of all, we are willing to take the loss on all goods bought prior to last week. Secondly, the manufacturers took the loss on all goods bought by our buyer in the New York

All of the new purchases, together with our regular stock, have been carefully marked and grouped at prices 'demanding attention. All choice, new, desirable merchandise. This sale is not for a day or a few days the prices will remain until every Coat and Suit is disposed of. First in first served. Come and be one of the first to get your choice.

market on his recent visit.

Every Ladies', Misses' and Juniors' Coat and Suit included in the sale; none held back.

GOAT

None held back, all reduced. All garments this season's latest models, including all the garments bought in New York the past week Ladies', Misses' and Juniors'. All desired materials, all the new wrappy effects, with large fur collars and silk linings ; no two alike. Remember, every garment will show a reduction. Se2 the five special lots: ONE LOT, sold up to $22.50, choice $14.48 ONE LOT, sold up to $30.00, choice 19.9S ONE LOT, sold up to $45.00, choice $27.48 ONE-LOT, sold up to $60.00, choice $3S.48 ONE LOT, sold up to $85.00, choice $52.9S All Better Garments at Reduced Prices

UIT

GROUP II Made of Serges, Broadcloth, Silvertone, Velours.

Tricotines, Goldtone, all silk lined jackets, some with fur col

lars, others with braid and

embroidery trimming. Price range up to $80 Take your

choice for $37. 4S.

Every Suit not included in Group 1 and 2, comprising all the latest models and materials, silk lined jackets, fur collar effects, .some embroidered, others braid trimmed, sold up to $115 all at greatly reduced prices.

GROUP I Made of Serges and Poplin, plain tailored, some

braid trimmed. Price range

up to $45.00. Take your

choice for only

ma i'opiin, piam tanorea, some $24.98

lined jackets, some with fur col$37.48

NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS

Our Harvest Sale Closes Saturday

AVy

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

Your choice of any Trimmed Hat

331 OI

H H

on all regular stock including trimmed Hats, Velvets, Malines, Chiffons, Veiling, Fancy Feathers, Ostrich Goods and Feathers. One lot of Trimmed' Hats at $2.00 On Display in West Window One lot of Children's Hats at $1.00 Get your share of the wonderful $2.40 quality Velvet at our special price of, per yard . 1.60

Kiellipra Millinery Go.

525 Main St.

Store open until 9:30 Saturday evenings and 6 o'clock other evenings.

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