Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 318, 19 November 1920 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. INDn FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1920.

bociety

! belkl&us" and Miss Friel da . Ihmaii: entertained the N. N. C. ctu6;.?rbursday eveniog. Yellow and while .ribbons, forming the initials of the' dub and .clusters of white and yeHftwr LTy8anthemuias --were, attractively used for decoration. The guests were Miss Fern DeBeck, Miss Rhea Porter, Miss Thelma Campbell, Mi3S AJma Wickemeyer, Miaa. Bessie Wickrshii Miafe Nellie V6rr, Miss Leona '"vHirschfield, Miss Rose Rabkee, Miss rHazel Brumfield, Miss Ruth Horr, -;Miss Edith Wickemeyer, Miss Marguerite Kessler, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Ruth Foulke, Miss Marjorle Edawards, Miss Margaret Schuman, Miss 'H?otinne Schnieder, Miss Edith Oelklaus, and Miss Frieda Lohman.

Miss Ruth Campbell was hostess for j

a surprise party given for Mrs. iari 'Mutchner, nee Miss Mary Clapper, at "the home of Mrs. Mutchner on North Sixteenth street. During the evening , :a shower was given the bride by the Jfeuests and a dainty luncheon served. Tbose present were Miss Doris Shesiflfcr, Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Mrs. Jack .tMcIntyre, Miss Esther Bowden, Miss Myra Cox, Mis Ida ' Binkley, Miss ?C"atherine Ulrick, Miss Rheba Smith, liMiss Grace White, Miss Helen Kesvsler. Miss Hazel Albin, Mrs. Campbell ! of Cambridge City, Mrs. Jessie Griffith, Miss Fay and Miss Dorothy Mutchner, fiss Winifred Clapper of Cambridge City, Miss Frances Roser, Miss Emma Shaffer, Miss Ruth Campk bell and Mrs. Earl Mutchner. Favors at the luncheon-bridge given by Mrs. W. O. Crawford at her home on North Tenth street Thursday went -to Mrs. Ed Williams,- Mrs. Huston Marlatt, and Mrs. Willard Z. Carr. '"Mrs. Charlie Kolp's Saturday afternoon dancing; school has been postponed this week. Instead the children

are asked to meet at the coliseum at 3 p. m. to rehearse for the pageant. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schepman entertained Informally at theirhome on South Fourth street Wednesday evening in celebration of the fifteenth birthday of Miss Rhea Schepman. Contests, games and music were features of the evening. Refreshments were served to the guests who were Miss Edith Darliri, Miss Gladys Huff man. Miss Juanita Sudhoff, Miss H en Wenger, Miss Edith McClellan Miss Grace Eggemeyer, Miss Mary Adelaide Knox, Miss Corinne Roberts, Miss Louise Pierce, Richard CoOns, Leonard Cox, Wayne Reed.' Walter (Continued on Page Sixteen)

MOTHJM MEND For Expectant Mothers Dsed By Three Gekerations Wmti roa MOKLfT M MniMOO vm MOT. rtt BtAtniLD RCOULATOI CO.. DEPT. B-D. ATLANTA. 6.

"Gifts That Last" SETH THOMAS CLOCKS All the new style curves $12 to $30 Xmas is Coming

Harry Holmes &Co. Richmond's New Ready-to-Wear Store

Ami

First

iversary

Bale , '""V ' Record-Breaking Values for Tomorrow's Selling On account of ttie extreme low prices there will be no charges, C. .0. D. or approvals. Every garment in this sale carrlesNthe sarne guarantee as formerly. No lowprice sale merchandise in this event.

Suits One-Half Price nouw.lr.Vs.u.ur:.. $20.00 Our $50.00 Suits, jJ25 00 Our $62.50 Suits, IQ1 OK now 3)01fttO Our $75.00 Suits, JQC flfi now .. vOtJ.Ul S,'3 $45.00 w".00.so.".':.... $50.00

Goats at Enormous Reductions Our $45.00 Coats, jJ2) 00 Our $50.00 Coats, ?QO Cft now tpOJjitOXj Our $57.50 Ccats, flQQ now . ItJ Our $62.50 Coats, 50 Our $65.00 Coats, JQ Our $75.00 Coats, QQ

Waists and Blouses

1 ms;

Unheard-of Reduction

$3.98

!....$4.98

$5.95

Our $8.50 Waists . . .

Our S12.50

Waists .

Our $15.00 Waists. . . .

Dresses I Skirts

A wonderful line of Dresses at reduced prices. Never Before Were Our $160 Our $35.00 Dresses, (j Our $45.00 Dresses, g23 5Q Our $50.00 Dresses, g29 50 Our $65.00 Dresses, JJgC

Beautiful New Models at Sensational Prices

Think of Buying

$5.00

Our $10.00 Skirts, now for

Our $15.00 Skirts, tfQ QP? now for tP7D

Our $18.00 Skirts, now

$12.95

Our $20.00 Skirts. (J- Q PTfl now vlO.OU

No doubt you have been following the Educational advertisements on food elements and Bread the Universal Food which have been running on this page for the past week. It has been the aim of these advertisements to place before you food facts that are absolutely true. We have given hints in these advertisements that enable the reader to become familiar with the elements necessary for human nutrition and also what a loaf of real bread contains of these elements.

M We call your attention now to the loaf of Bread gP that fulfills the requirements set forth in the lSSSttllk 100 " - This Idea has the utiost earnest care in makin and its standards of excellence may be described 5

A l'i-pound golden brown split loaf with fine, silky texture inside, pure white solid filling that does not crumble, a sweet and suggestive nutty flavor of perfect wheat and of good keeping qualities that make it palatable several days; a loaf containing in its l1 pounds of perfectness over half the necessary amounts of daily food elements necessary for the human body. We offer, with pride, this wonderful achievement in bread, making it possible to serve just the kind of food necessary, and also more economical.

'-y&Bgraam Your Grocer i-.-rrT""? lfe?Han. ' deal i '' Weai i ii

Harry Holmes &Go.

727 Main Street