Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 320, 22 November 1920 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND FAJADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND, - MONDAY, NOV. 22, 1920.

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DAINTY CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR NEEDLEWOMEN TO MAKE

The Knights of Columbus will give their first dnce otthe season Wednesday evening at the K. of C' hall, :'. Fifth and Main street. The Elks -will give a subscription dance Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, Nov. 24. Far!ing'8 Feature Five of Bluff ton. Ind., said to be one of the test feature orchestras in the state, will make their first appearance here that night. Harry Holmes and Robert Tomlinson are in charge of the dance. Dancers and spectators at the Thanksgiving ball to be given Tuesday evening in the I. O. O. F. ballroom ' ' ' . ' ".' The Synco pating .Five will play the order of danced ' The affair will be champeronedby several-married couples. Tfte Exhibit fft Richmond artists will be ttoeiub.iect of Mrs. M. F. Johnston's gallerytalk before the Art department of the Woman's club in the Public Art fcaJleryvVTuety'at 2:30 p. m. , .. 7hemaTTlap. of Miss Louise Matb-err-daughter-of Mrs. Henry Mather, antf -Clyde Semler will take place Wednesday, afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. The ReY. J. J. Rae -will officiate; . ;j - . ... .. Mr. and" Mrs.. John Englebert were siren a surprise party by a number of thelf friends. at their home Thursday evening.- Cards wer played' by the guests who included:-;:: Mr.' and Mrs. Ernest .Thomas;.' Mr, ..and Mrs. Leonard Englebert, Mr. and' Mrs. Hughes, Air. and Mrs- Ben Heighthouse and Mr. and Mrs. John -Englebert.-;. . ' A, theatre party was formed by members,, of the T, , W. M,' AI 'club at-the Morray -Wednesday evening. Those present "-ere, Miss Jane Keister, Miss Emma Hartman, Miss Lola Thornburg, Miss Emma .Tiemeyer, Miss. Marie Schutte, . Miss Ruby' . Tingle, Miss Eleanora Ilaner and Mrs. Alice Stout.' "A Virginia Heroine,' a play in three acts, by G. McGlpne, -will be presented at the Second Lutheran church Tuesday, evening under, the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of Second Presbyterian church. The public is cordially invited to attend. The caste will include: , : Mrs. Dare, Mistress of -Greylawn . Mrs. C. A. Reigel. Margaret Leighton, Sister of Mrs. Dare Mrs. II. J. Sarkiss. Virginia Dare, a Niece Mrs. Oscar Sullivan. Betty Dare, Mrs. Dare's Daughter Mrs.Vill Massey. . . Rth Lee,; Southern Girl. Championing the North-'-Mrs. Frank Hale. BessIe AHen Mrs. Will Massey,' NeU Cary-Mrs :. OrvjlleJlarter.,. . Granny Royal Mrs- Jeon 'Darling.' Topsy Mrs. W. E. Xearon. Nora Mrs. W. O. Nearon. Martha Lane, Village Gossip Mrs. L. P. Roser. The women of Reid Memorial church will hold a market at Miss Por1er's millinery .store in the Westcott block Wednesday. Nov. 24. The market will open at 10 a. m. A resume of the history of Poland was given by Mrs. Fred S. Bates before the Daughters of the American Revolution when they, were entertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs. E B. Grosvenor and Miss Mary Ann Stubbs at the home of the former. A number of selections by American and Polish composers were played by -Miss Milr'red Haas, a pupil of Miss Ruth Peltz. Mrs. Clarence Gennett spoke on "Mrs. Washington and Miss Custis" as the

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HEADLINERS REHEARSE FOR ZEM ZEM FOLLIES

Mrs. Zapha 5. McMahan Dies at Fairfield Home LIBERTY, Ind Nor. 22. Mr?. Zapha S. McMahan. 40 years old. dted at

her. home near Fairfield. Saturday,

"Stars" of the 1920 Follies, which Is'after a short illness. She was prominto be presented by Nobles of the local ent in church and social circles of this Zem Zem Shrine club at the second s community. She is surrived by her show of the Murrav, Friday night, Nov. i husband Joseph McMahan; a daughter 26, held a rehearsal at the theater, Francis, and a eon, Charles, her mothSunday. r, Mrs. A. G. Doty, and two brothers. Frank Holland, who will be een I "Watson and Ottis Schultz. of Oxford, again behind the footlights, said Mon-'. Ohio. day that great things are in store for! Funeral services were held Monday Riehmondites. He predicts some of at 2 p. m. from the residence conductthe funniest scenes and "stunts" that ed by Rev. Ware, of the Fairfield M. E. have ever been seen on a local Church. Special music was furnished stage. by Mr. anJ Mrs. Caylor. of Shelbyrille. "The Heart Rendering Quartette" ( Burial was at West Point at Liberty, was one of the surprises he mentioned I r

which will prove a treat for the audience. The musicians are billed as Walter McWhiney, first base; Ray Stevens, second base; Hi Pucket, ihird base; and Frank Holland, short stop. A black face sketch will be another feature of the big entertainment. It is

be forbidden under the measure from taking any part in such transactions, tither directly or indirectly. The measure was presented snortty after a legislative committee had been appointed to investigate charges mad: in the chamber of deputies Domingo EL Salaberry, minister of finance, had favored business concerns In which he was interested to the matter of granting permits to export sugar, in the transportation of petroleum and in the observance of customs requirements.

Local Friends Enjoy Fairmoznt Conference ! A fine meeting was enjoyed by Walter Woodward, editor of the American Friend. Clarence E. Pickett.

said that the mangers of the show general secretary of the Young

Friends' Board, and Sylvester Jones, associate director of the Forward Movement of Friends, at a conference held in Fairmount, Ind., Saturday. The conference was a mlnaturo All Friends' Wor'd Conference. Clarence Pickett, presided. A large number of Friends from Wabash, Marion and Fairmount quarterly meetings were present. Following the meeting Clarence Pickett went to Amboy, Ind., for Sunday, while Sylvester Jones stayed over at the Fairmount church Sunday morning, and the Back Creek church Sunday evening.

The weight of a tractor developed for use In Africa and its load are supported on metal rai'.s, tut it is propelled with rubber-tired wheels running beside its track.

. Here are a few Christmas suggestions which can be made at home by the handy needlewoman. Ribbon and georgette are cleverly combined to make the dainty

little boudoir caps at the upper left and in the center. Moire taffeta, rich cream lace, gold braid and an oriental tassel combine to make the gorgeous

boudoir or living room pillow at

the upper right. The two fancy bags shown in the lower corners are made of fancy silk ribbon ar.d brocaded raatal ribbon.

first of a series of talks on "Women of- the Whit House." An interesting report of the state convention at Vincennes was given by Mrs. Walter Dalbey who was a delegate. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Shirk and children, of Muncie will spend Thanksgiving and the week end with Mrs. Shirk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Mathews. Miss Ruth Pyle has returned from Greenville after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Waller Buchanan. . Miss Jessica E. Boers and Miss Clara E. Sipprell of New York are coming to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Russel Dilks over Thanksgiving. Miss Helen Haseltine, who is attending Junior college at Highland Park, Detroit. Ohio., is spending the week here with her parents. Misa Clarence Morrow, of North Eighth street., has returned from Chi casro where she underwent an opera tion. The Aftermath moets Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Edwin Jay, 322 Col-lego-avenue. Section two of Grace church will hold a prayer meeting Tuesday morning from 9:30 to 1:30 at the home of Mrs. H. M. Kramer, 14ftfi Main street. The Delta Thta Thus meet Monday evening with Miss Agnes Cain, luO North A street.

Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins entertained with a dinner at their home on North Twenty-second street Sunday evening. Artistic baskets of chrysanthemums were effectively used for decoration. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Long, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Klute, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ham ikon, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Orviile Richards, the Re.v. David S Bent, of Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins. A bazaar will be held at the First M. E. church Thursday, Dec. 2, afternoon and evening, by the Ladies' Aid. Special booths for food, candies, aprons and fanry work will be in the Sunday school room. In the evening supper will be served -in the dining room. The Good Cheer class of United Brethren church will hold a mark el Wednesday all day at Oakland's Wali Paper store, 1022 Main street. The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will meet at 2:00 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs Emma Spiencil, of Valparaiso, Ind., state inspector, will be present. Following Initiation of candidates, refreshments will be served.

could not think of presenting a show

without including black face comedians, so the following will see that Neil O'Briens' famous minstrels are ebly imitated: Harry Holmes, laughing Pete: Howart Hunt, slew-foot Mose; and Frank Holland and "Chic" Chester in roles unnamed. Alva Ellis rd Sam Fred are down on the program for a "touching duet." Mr. Holland said that they would .sing if permission could be obtained from local authorities. Mr. Holland also r.aid that a great deal of local talent had ben discovered in the ranks of the Nobles since it was decided to hold the entertainment, that was entirely unknown to Richmond audiences.

Following the (how, members of the club and their wives, will give a dance on the stage of the theater. Refreshments will be served. The public is welcome to attend the show, bnt the entertainment and dance, will be resrved. About, one-half of the lower floor has already been reserved for Zem Zemmers and their families."

ANTI-LOPEYING LEGISLATION CEFORG ERAZILLIAN CONGRESS (By Associated Press) , BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 22 President. Irigoyen has asked the Argentine congress to pass a law designed to prevent officials of the government or their employes from using their in fluence in favor of private interests where business transactions with the 1 government are involved. They would

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relief is often brought by

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Over 17 Million Jan Uted Yearly

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VAPOR AND SULPHUR BATHS are recommended for curing rheumatism and kindred ailments. We guarantee Hot Springs results with our baths. Competent attendants for both Ladies and Gentlemen. STEELE'S HAIR DRESSING PARLORS 408 Second National Bank B1dj. Take elevator 4th floor. Phone 2499

soon, according to Walter Woodward, editor of the American Friend, who has just, returned from attending a

meeting of the American Friends i Service Committee, held in Philadel- j phia. Prof. Alien D. Hole and Prof.! Homer Morris, both of Earlham col- j lege, alo attended. ; It was stated at the meeting that between 40,000 and ".0,000 children are; now being fed in Germany. Plans : have been made to care for about; 750,000 c hildren in the near future, according to Mr. Woodward. i

EARLHAM DAY STUDENTS Present " "Passing of the Third Floor Back" Tuesday, November 23, in Earlham Chapel TICKETS ON SALE AT WESTCOTT PHARMACY

DDDDODDDDO H LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN B mm " Dry Cleaning and Pressing m M 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 g Watch for the Checkerboard Delivery Car DDQDEBDQDBQ

The New Edison

IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

Friends to Broden Polish Relief Work More extensive relief work among the children of Poland will be started

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"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

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Sale

SILKS FOR LESS Back to pre-war prices. $3.50 Silk Charmeuso, all colors, at S1.98 $3.00 Silk Crepe de Chine, t 51.50 $3.50 Silk , Crepe de Chine, at S1.98 $3.00 Georgette Crepe . -S1.50 $3 50 Georgette Crepe ..1.98 ?1.50 Silk Poplin OS? DRESS GOODS Very Much Cheaper Now $5.75 Wool Plaids JB3.98 $2.25 Wool Serge gl 48 $2.50 Wool Serge S1.69 $3.50 Wool Serge. 54-in. SI. 98 $5.00 Tricot ine, all silk S2.98 BLANKETS FOR LESS As Cheap as In 1914 $4O0 Double Blankets S2.98 $5.00 Blankets, ex. Ige. S3.9S ft; 50 Blankets, plaids,. -S-littS $S.O0 Blankets, plaids'. .8.50 Outing Flannel Very Much Cheaper ine Fancy Outings, all .-25 4Se Fancy Outings, all . -35 50c White Outing, new.-.SG -Stevens All Linen Crash 19c Doesn't that, seem cheap? All ' Linen ' Crash, '17 : inches wide, yard 19 10 yards-limit to each customer. .Kf Linen Finish Pillow Tubing -at ..486

G O AT S I TJnder HEnncRD U11UC1

REDUCED

$35.00 Silk Plush Coats $19.75 Made of Salts Peco Plush, best quality, full lined. thi3 coat bought earlier this season would sell at $35.00; sale. . -819.75 $35.00 and $37.50 Cloth Coats, $25.00 Beautiful all wool Coats, full silk lined; some are self trimmed, others have large fur collars and cuffs. $40.00 and $45.00 Coats $29.75 All the good shades of brown and blues, full satin lined, beautiful large fur collars; others elaborately braided. All Suits Half Price Some wonderful garments in this lot too. Your choice for just one-half their regular price. CORSETS REDUCED $2.50 Front Lace CorsetsS1.69 $3.00 Corsets, all styles, extra value S1.98 $4.00 Corsets, now S3. 98 $5.00 Corsets, now S3.98 $6.00 Corsets, now $498

Shopping Baskets shapes and assorted colors 75

Dress Aprons $2.00 Dress Aprons, all colors, light or dark, now SI. 59 Outing Flannel Gowns Extra heavy outing, large and roomy, all sizes, lti, 17, 18 and 19; $3.50 quality $2.50

All for

wear FOR LESS Not cheap underwear, but good underwear cheap. $2.00 Fleeced Union Suits, Tor ladies and misses SI. 59 $2.98 Fleeced Union Suits for ladies and misses $1.98 $1.50 Fleeced Union Suits, for children 98 $1.98 Fleeced Union Suits, for boys and girls $1.25 Hosiery Reduced $1.98 Wool Hose SI. 50 $2.25 Wool Hose $1.75 $3.50 Silk & Wool Hose $2.98 75c Burson Hose 50 65c Hose for Boys & Girls 39 50c Lisle Hose for Ladies 35 50c Fleeced Hose 39 75c Fleeced Hose 59 Domestics 30c Bleached Muslin J9 30c Unbleached Muslin 19? 48c Comfort Challies, 1 yard wide 29 75c Galatea Cloth 48 Best Percales Indigo blues, greys or light colors 25 Ladies Jersey Gloves 85c Quality, now all sizes in black or grey 59 Men's Jersey Gloves Leather palm and fingers, 75c quality, now 50

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THE Rich Brown Crust, the wholesome, zestful body of Our Golden Cream Bread, the likeable taste and flavor makes it a bread that once used becomes a steady occupant of your table. GOLDEN CREAM BREAD contains the desired food elements that the body needs as a daily diet, containing the more digestible forms of "these certain food elements that every human body needs most carbohydrates and proteins. In this pound and a half loaf one gets more of these desired food elements than in

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