Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 310, 10 November 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society

The Armistice Ball to be given at the j Coliseum Thursday evening will begin at 8:45 p. ni. All service men in uni-j form will be admitted to the floor or ttf the balconies free. ' No men except Brvice men Trill be allowed to dance. In the balconies there will be a charge ot 35 cents for spectators. At 9.00 p m. there will be a formal guard mount followed by a grand march at S:30. The Syncopated Five, ona of th best and most popular dance orchestras now playing in the middle west, will play for the ball . Miss Nellie McEldowney and Charles McEldowney were honor guests at a dinner given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffries. Covers were laid for Miss Inez Townsend, Miss Helen Huffman. Miss Ardath White, Miss Wilma Jeffries, Miss Nellie McEldowney, Paul Huffman, Earl Borton, Edwin Hartman, Harry McEldowney, Charles McEldowney, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffries. Miss Dorothy Korves will be hostess for the Oriental club Wednesday evenins at her home on South Eighth street. The Athenaca society will be enter tained by Mrs. W. N. Johnson Friday afternoon at her home, 124 South ! Fourteenth street. Mrs. Herschel RigSin will assist Mrs. Johnson. The meeting of the ladies Auxiliary O. R. C. which was to meet Thursday 3ia3 been postponed indefinitely. Mrs. T. J. Ferguson entertained the .Aftermath club at her home on South Sixteenth street Tuesday afternoon. In continuing thetudy of famous women "papers were Tead on "Women of the CNew Testament" by Mrs. Davis, "Zeno.Taia" by Mrs, Jay, and "Arctic Explorers and the Arctic Region" by Mrs. Trueblood. A report of the convention of the State Federation of Clubs, held in Indianapolis recently, was given by Mrs. Dalbey, who was a delegateMrs. Wallace Seymour will be hostess for the Jolly Twelve club at ier home next Friday afternoon. The Young Women's Missionary , circle of the First Christian churd -was entertained Tuesday evening b Miss Ruth Keelor. The next monthl. 1 meeting will be with Miss Hazel Brum field at her home on Easthaven avenue. In celebration of the 19th birthday of Mbs Loretta Schank. Mrs. Lawrence Schank entertained a number of friends at dinner Sunday evening. Cards, music and dancing were features of the evening. Miss Schank was the recipient of many lovely gifts. The guests were Mrs. Lizzie Hoos, Miss Cavne Hoos, Miss Loretta Schank, Miss Monia Messman, Miss Mary Zergans, Raymond McClare. Clarence Sauer and Carl McClare of Logansport. Mrs. Webster Parry entertained a card club at one o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her residence, 210 North Ninth street. Later auction bridge was played at two tables. The guests were Mrs. Ed White, Mrs. John Evans. Mrs. Ed Schalk, Mrs. Lew Kluter, Miss Lizzie Torter, Mrs. Walter Tyrell of Eaton, O., Mrs. Will White and Mrs. Webster Parry. The triangle Missionary society of the first Christian church met Saturday at the home of Miss Clara Huber Several interesting reports were given .?nd arrangements made to send a Christmas box to China. A social hour followed the business meeting, rnd refreshments were served by the hostess. The Tatohikiya campfire girl3 were entertained Tuesday evening at tho home of Miss Alice Lemon. Comic solo dances were features of the evening. Mrs. F. K. Harris of Detroit, Mich., arrived Wednesday for a ten day's visit with her sister, Mrs. M. B. Gaivin. Mrs. Elmer Fleg of Indianapolis, arrived Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. George Shofer, 235 West Main street Mr. and Mrs. Ora Rice and famil? of Fountain City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wogoman, at their home near Boston, Sunday. Mrs. C. R, Hunt and son. Myron, of Kansas City, Kas., arrived Monday fc: a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs H. C. Bullerdick. weiuiiy aTS rar -a make it J It is recorded of that child-birth misgivings when

af lraPT-T Tltr-. ! BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. 1 WJF It AjiBdJ& Dept. 25. Atlanta. Ca. j 5T-v ' Pleaae tnd me your FREE bonk. ! t-Gfo'cJNAo 5 let on MOTHERHOOD and Tho BABY. SGMES3IDo iNUsed by Expectant Mothers s ' R" F- D- i for Three Generations. :.j::zz:::z!::z::J BaaalaBBaBaaaaBBBBiaBaBBBBWBlBB A Message of Utmost Importance to Every Woman The woman, who is suffering from disorders peculiar to her sex, owes it not only to herself, but to her family and those around her to regain her health and strength and charm. Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regulator is ba3ed upon the prescription of an eminent physician, Dr. J. Bradfield, who made the disorders of women his life study; and for half a century women have regarded it a successful medicine for their troubles. Your druggist will promptly supply 'you with this proven remedy. Try it now, TODAY.

WHO WILL BE PitETTIEST DEBUTANTE OF SEASON AT CAPITAL? HERE'S ONE ENTRY

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Miss Mary Louise Johnson. The list ofpretty society misses who will join the ranks of the debutantes at Washington, D. C, grows almost daily. And each girl seems to bid for the title of "prettiest of the season." Miss Mary Louise Johnson, daughter of Paul Evarts Johnson, attorney, is one of the charming maids who will be a debutante.

Stay of Execution Granted to Negro (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. Governor Goodrich today granted a stay of execution to Dec. 10, for William Thornton, a negro of Lake City, nov in the Michigan City prison. Thornton was sentenced to die in the electric chair next Friday for killing a foreigner. In a statement to Warren Fogarty. the prisoner denied the shoot ing, accusing Fred Horn of Lake coun-1 ty, now in the Jeffersonville Reforma-; tory, of firing the shot. The stay was j granted so that Thornton's statement might be investigated. MAIL LETTERS ON CAR I IN HAMBURG RAILWAYS (By Associated Press.) ROTTERDAM, Nov. 10. Street cars in Hamburg have all been equipped with mail boxes for posting letters. Telegrams, with stamps for payment Read the List i Roots, Herbs, Barks and Berries j It Tells the Story Of Of the merit combined in Hood s Sar-i saparilla as a medicine for catarrh, ' rheumatism, scrofula and other ills of , the blood, stomacn, liver and kidneys, j Sarsaparilla, yellow dock, stillingia, blue flag, guaiac, alteratives, blood-j purifiers and tonics. j Mandrake and dandelion, antibil- j ions and liver remedies. j Wintergreen and bitter orange peel, j tonics, appetizers, digestives. Juniper berries, uva ursi and pip- i sissewa, great kidney remedies. Gentian root, wild cherry, stomach tonics, and others of value. Economy and true merit are combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla. Advertisement

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.7 . A j ' - . M witn Aiotners friend Child Mrth easier. the primitive American Indian women with them was entirely painless.

Modern dress was unknown! Exacting social duties that wreck so many women cf today were a minus quantity in their lives; and so it is i small wonder that the weaker sex becomes a prey to

approaching maternity rears the crisis.

' But this should not be because the prospective mother can find comfort in Mother's Friend. An external lubricant that spreads its influence over the skin; penetrates to the broad, flat abdominal muscles, and prepares the way for an easier, quicker and practical delivery. Many doctors and nurses recommend Mother's Friend. Get a bottle from your druggist today. For valuable booklet "MOTHERHOOD and The BABY" free, fill In coupon bclouJ and mail direct to the makers of Mother's Fkiend. WARNING: Aooii using plain oils, greases and substitute they act only en the akin and may cause harm nithout doing good.

affixed, may also be deposited in them, j The experiment has been a great sue-' cess, a Dutch correspondent says, and I

other German cities are expected to j adopt the plan. The average working day for farm ! women is fifteen hours in summer and ; twelve hours in winter, accordinc to I survey of four counties made by home demonstration agents of State College extension division. the the

We Close at 11 a. m. Thursday Armistice Day NOVEMBER SAL Less Than Wholesale Prices Unusual, Warm Fall Weather Overstocked Our Loss is Your Gain

SILKS One-Half Price and Less $3.00 Fancy Silks $1.50 Yard - wide, beautiful qualities, in plaids and stripes; $3.00 quality, $1.50. $3.00 Crepe de Choe $1.98 40 in. wide, heavy quality and in all the wanted new Fall colors. $2.50 Crepe de Chine rQ 40 and 06 in. wide: V-l-aO not all colors, but what we have is a real bargain at this price. $3.50 Satin Messaline (J- QQ Yard -wide, all silk J)-LyO and every color you can ask for. $3.0CS atin Messaline $1.59 n!y. Yard-wide, in nav; brown and black only. $3.50 Georgette Crepe c,r,i $1.98 40 inches wide. the new Fall shades; best qual best quality. $3.00 Georgette Crepe $1.59 All silk, 40 inches wide; good line of colors. $1.50 Silk Poplin Yard98c wide, all colors and black. $5.00 Silk Tricolette stte (JJ Qjr ivy, tPadaOO All silk, in nav brown and black. $3.00 Silk Velvet, all $1.98 colors and black. WOOL DRESS GOODS One-Third Less Than Last Week $5.00 Ail-Wool Serge $3.98 54 men's inches wide. wear suiting serge, for suits, dresses or skirts. $4.50 Broadcloth 54 inches wide, all wool. $3.50 The dark colors for Fall and winter wear. $3.50 Suiting Serges C0 A Q All wool, one of the tpAttQ bargains in our store., $7.00 Plaid Skirtings QQ All wool, 54 inches fp,iJO wide, beautiful colorings. $7.50 Plaid Skirtings fTf? 54 inches wide, ex- I O tra fine finish; wonderful color combinations $1.50 Cotton Plaids ;79c Yard wide, good color orings for Fall and Winter,

LODGES OF RICHMOND

PRESENT REST ROOMS, PROGRAMS! THURSDAY Hundreds of persons are expected to take advantage of open houses to be conducted by practically every lodge in Richmond, Thursday. In some cases refreshments or lnnches will.be served, and an Informal program given. Visitors from nearby towns will find a welcome in the local club rooms. Members and their families, are planning to use the rooms for social and rest purposes at Intervals during, the afternoon and evening. The newly furnished Masonic quarters will be thrown open for members I and families all day. At noon a lunch will be served, and those who plan to participate in the day s festivities wm go from the rooms to poin the parade formation. In the evening an informal program will be given, probably confisting of musical numbers and short talks. A dance for members and visitors will be held Thursday night by the Ben Hur lodse. Service men are especially invited to take part. Refreshments will be served. The rooms will be open at all times throughout the day. Moose Serve Dinner. Dinner will be served at 11 a. m. by the Moose lodge. Members from Eaton. Ohio, and Cambridge City, Ind., have been invited to be present. The delegations to march in the parade will go directly from the rooms. The rooms will be open all day. Red Men arc urged to be present at a sneria meetinz to be held Wednes day night, at which It Is probable last details of the lodge"s part in the Armistice Day celebration will be given.' The rooms will be open all day Thursday. No definite program for the Knights cf Pythias was outlined Wednesday. It was announced, however, that he lodge rooms would be open all day and that persons wishing to visit them to rest would be cordially welcomed. Local order of Eagles are planning to serve a dinner at noon Thursday to The New Edison IN THE WE5TC0TT PHARMACY POP CORN CRISP Our Own Make, per sack 10c THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main

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"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP" HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR 33' 3 'C Less Than Early Season Than Early Prices. 75c Silk Boot Hose Ofl fJlack only, but all sizes. JyL 75c Ribbed Hose For." of 39c Beys Second quality our 75c heavy ribbed Hose for boys; all sizes, 6 ',2 to 69c Fleeced Hose For 39c Ladies l.lack only. 75c Burson Hose La In 50c dies' I?U!on lloe black only; all sizes. 93c Mercerized Lisle KQ, Hose Ladies" very fine tJUK mercerized li.-cl hose; black only. $1.50 Silk silk Hose, colors. $2.50 Silk fashioned and black $3.50 Silk Hose Fine flO. in black and Hose Full in colors $1.59 rgain. A $2.50 : a rf-at bargain. Hose Fine IhiTHd silk, full fash ior.ed; black and colors. UNDERWEAR 45c Sleeveless Vests Off Mercerized yarn, firmly ai)C woven. $2.50 Fall and Win- (J- fQ ter Union Suits La- J)-l-Oi dies' underwear that will appeal to you as very cheap. $3.00 Ribbed Union QQ Suits Fine Kgyp- ipA-cJO tian cotton, fine fitting garment, all sizes. 85c Ribbed Union Suits 59c For children; all sizes from 2 to 14 years. $1.50 Union Suits For QQ, children; heavy fleeced, 70C small sizes only. $1.75 Union Suit $1.25 For girls and missos. good weight for both fall and winter: all sizes 6 to 16. years. $1.75 Union Suits (T- Or FOr hoys: a heavy tpXaaO ribbed suit for boys; all sizes 6 to 16 years. $2.50 Men's Union QQ Suits Heavy ribbed pl.70 and perfect fitting; all sizes, S6 to .48. .

members, and to the Muncie City Band. This band has been engaged by the club tor the day. Luncheon will

be served in the dance hall. Thee Weeks? Revival Opens at Grace M. . C. Fenwlck Reed, who is in charge of the revival services at Grace M. E. church, began a three weeks' campaign Tuesday night, with a large crowd in attendance. Prof. Lawrence Taylor opened the services with a half hour of music, assisted by a big chorus choir. Mr. Taylor has a pleasing; strong baritone voice which be uses . to good effect in gospel numbers. He is appealing to all young to Join the chorus, and it is expected the choir loft will be filled. Mr. Reed preached on "Prayer" at the meeting Tuesday night He appealed to church members to pray! for a successful revival, and stated that no meeting could be successful i without earnest prayer and that the services would be fruitful only so inch as the people of a church prayed for it. j . "No preacher, no singer, no one, can win people to God without the ' power of prayer. One does not need ! to assume a prayerful position of Denaea snee. ooa win near you jum, .the fame if you mutter a prayer on ! the street, providing it comes from your heart, wnen people can talk! about God and to God as easily asj they can about their fellow creatures, then and only then will we have a God-like people." A goal of 1,000 members for Grace church is set for this year. It is expected that Mr. Reed will do much towaru axiajuiug mis mam. i tie pub lic is invited to attend the services RHINE SERVICE POPULAR. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Service in the American Army of Occupation is popular with young Americans, the V0UR REASON assures you that there is no substitute for Scott's Emulsion! An old saying, but nonethe less true: A bottle ot Scoff's Emulsion taken in time, helps Rcntt ft Twnf. BUvrmlfelrl. T o on q o a n n b m LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN H m Dry Cleaning and Pressing m H 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 M g Watch for the Checkerboard g Delivery Car DDDDDDQflQ DOMESTICS at Big Reductions Back Normal Prices 30c Apron Check :k Ging- -j Q Apron JLUls nams staple A p Ginghams in small, medium and large checks. 45c Dress Ginghams QQ Maids and aiiC Beautiful plaid stripes in new Fall colorings; real bargain. 45c Standard Percales ;25c Yard wide, neat fipures and stripes, light and dark OIR. col39c Fancy Outing Flank col nel Light and dai ors in fancy style gain. a grrat 50c Heavy White Outing Soft and fluffy, well OOL napped. 75c Cashmere Twill Out ing pure white, the bes made. EXTRA SPECIAL 45c Stevens' Crash 25c L'nbleachea, heavy weight; made for shop men or for heavy roller towels. Remember, this is ALL LIXKX. 45 c Stevens' Bleached: full wide: a great Crash - OPp IS inches LdO bargain at thi3 Dew price. $2.75 Bed Sheet Largp size, made 7, S1.98 heavy, firmly woven sheeting sheeting. $2.'69 size, with 4.w vrvcnci DC u Spreads Heavy white spreads, good size, with hemmed ends. $1.60 Comfort Bats ; $1.25 Fine quality- cotton large 72x90 sheet for extra heavy comforts. for extra $1.25 $1.75 Clothes Baskets Large size, very strong and durable basket. $1.00 Shopping Basket Two shapes, beautiful I tV shapes. nicely woven. $5.00 Blankets Larg-y $3.98 est size, all colors.

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army recruiting service found today in . checking up its November 1 records.) There were 256 vacancies in the forces j

t n uermany for wh'cn recruits vere accepted on :nat aate, ana Adjutant General Harris's office sent out telegrams discontinuing the opportunity six hours after the day began, only to find that 428 men had completed their . f" - - re-'"pts overseas. Letters from soldiers there Indicate thai an American private 13 able to exchange his army pay for so many German marks that he ranks as a plutocrat among civilians, which In some . part accounts for the popularity of 1 service there, ofTfcers believe. PAYS $1 FOR AN OLD TRUNK; FINDS $395 IN GOLD (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 9 An old trunk for which she paid $1.00 to a junk, dealer in Scranton, Pa. before she moved from that city recentlj. has added $395 in gold to the capital of Mrs. Alfred Bitterlin. of Collingdale, Pa. Believing the trunk had outlived its usefulness, Mrs. Bitterlin started to burn it. A jingle attracted her attention, the fire was extinguished and Mrs. Bitterlin extracted the gold iooc frnm lhrt ,;; nt tho rtmV ' - BIGGEST MAN DIES, DANVILLE, 111.. Nov. 10. Harry Jack tne biggest man in Vermillion COunty, was found dead in his rocking chair at Potomac Sundav. He had been und.r the care of a phsician for ,he pas;t tWQ months, t-uffering from heart trouDle Mr. Jack weighed 450 pounds.

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BEFORE THE PARADE Armistice Day

Call at DUNING'S No. 43 N: 8th St. and See the COFFIELD ELECTRIC WASHER, ELECTRIC CLEANERS and IRONS ALL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS BETTER BICYCLES at BETTER PRICES UMBRELLAS and PARASOLSAH Kinds, All Colors, and Many Other Lines

BABY SUFFERED WITH RASH On Forehead. Itched and Burned.FormedCrust.Was Sore. Cuticura Heals.

"Baby suffered whb m rash on her forehead, and it went into her bair. It started with little pimples and formed a crust. It itched and burned and was sore. She would scratch and it stopped her hair from growing. "I rot a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bought more, and in three weeks she was healed, after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. W. Ingersoll, Chappell, Nebraska, July 25, 1319. Keep Your Skin Clear Scalp Clean, Hands Soft Cuticura Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften, soothe and heal, have been most successful in preserving clear skins, clean scalps, and good hair, as well as in preventing little skin troubles becoming great ones. y Be war to test the furioatip fragrance of Cutiewa Talcum an your skin. Ta Soap, 0(ntanent ana Jmimm tte earn rvarvwhar. Samp4 ra-hfree. Addrwac -Oatiaara, SaM. . atalaaa." 'Cuticwa Soap ahavca without mag.

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