Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 324, 26 November 1920 — Page 4

AGE FOUR

Society fleld, Mo., Miss WfnTfred Comstock entertained a few ..friends . informally Friday afternoon at her home in Reeveston. . The guests included Miss Virginia Farrington, Miss Jane Carrenter. Miss Mary Jones, Miss Helen j Alice Gennett, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Doris Groan. Miss Bonita and Miss Ixniise Monarch, Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson, an,d Mis; Winifred Comstock. v The Country Club will be the scene of one"1 of the most delightful social events of the week Saturday evening, when two one act plays, "Where But in America," by Oscar Wolff, and "Suppressed Desire" by George Cram Cook and Susan Gaspell will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Burton Carr and Mrs. Ray Robinson. The Evan Smith orchestra will play., for the informal dance which will fol'ow the. presentation of the plays. The program, opens at 8:15 p. m. Artistic decorations will make an appropriate settlhg for the Thanksgiving dance to be given ty Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Kolp, Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Music will be furnished by the Kolp-Smith orchestra. The bal: cony will be Cpen'to spectators. .: The Masquerade dance to be given by Mrs. Charlie KoId. Friday evening in the ball room of the Eagles 6lub,' promises to be. one of the most successful parties of the Thanksgiving holidays. An invitation is extended to Mrs. Ktolp's friends and the friends of her pupils and their parents to attend. t V Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Carver entertained the following friends, with Thanksriving dinner at their home, 218 South seventh street, Thursday evening: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Keen, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Pond and son, Wilbur, LewBSchirmeyer, Miss Esther Loehr, and iss Aileen Biesman. Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin entertained with dinner Thanksgiving day at their home on North Eighth street. Cover were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bradway, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Bradway and family, and Mrs. Huddleson, all of Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cappellar had as their dinner guests Thursday, Mrs. Rene Ryan. Miss Nellie Ryan, John Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan, and daughter, Betty, Mrs. Emma Brammer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Ryan and son, Robert Ryan, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cappellar and daughter, Lena. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs! B. R. Crocker at their home, west of the city Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. I'. W. Hammond and eon, LeRoy, Joseph Hillman, Miss Ruby., Crocker, Miss Betty Crocker, and;Robert Crocker. Miss Doris Puckett entertained informally Thursday evening at her home. The guests danced.' Late in j the evening luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were: Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Helen Hentlage. Miss Dorothy Korves, Miss Miriam Jordan, Miss Gertrude Eggleston, and Miss Doris Puckett. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alexander entertained with a dinner party Thursday at their home on North Nintn street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kamp, C. K. Alexander, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alexander. Guests who took Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bennett, of South Eleventh street, were Mr. r.nd Mrs. W. II. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. I W. O. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. jf Schnelle, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, ! Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, and Orvai ! Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kehlenbrink j spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and! Mrs. Clem Wolfe south of the city, j Miss Mary Carney and Miss Lucile Carney went to Indianapolis Thanksgiving to attend the wedding of Miss Frances Arthur and William DeVine of Elrano, Okla. Mrs. Clarence Finney has gone to LaFayette to visit her son, Paul Brower. Miss Bonita Monarch, who is attending Sacred Heart college in Cincinnati is visiting her parents at their home in Glen View. Mr. "and .Mrs. -Edward J. Dingley and daughter, Margaret; oj" Camden, N. J., are spending the week-end with Mr. Dinsley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dingley. Mr. Dingley is connected with the Victor Talking Machine company at Camden. Mrs. Clara B. Graves is spending the week-end in Fort Wayne. Archer (). Heck, director of Education of the Bureau of Research in Akron. O., is the guest of J. H. Bent- i ley over Thanksgiving and the week-j end. Miss Mary Hill of Chicago, a student at Earlham . college, was the guest of Miss Helen Johnson Thursday. She is spending the week-end with Miss Esther Jones at her home on South Eighteenth street. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mattie Porter were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Roller at their home in Greensfork Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farwig returned from Springfield, O., Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Balver and daughter, Dorothy, of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Balver. Lester Crome of Cincinnati university is spending the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crome, 320 South Seventh street. Eden Rebekah lodge, number 30. .will meet in the Odd Fellows' hall SatTime to Save For your cereal eat that self -sweetened, ready-to-eat food

Grapefuts

Every bit eatable "There's a Reason

THE

urday at 7:30 p. m. Members 6f the staff are requested to be present for the initiation of, candidates. . ' . ... The Hiawatha .LJteraryl club will hold an all day picnic Sunday at the borne of Mxt Albert Bair, North Sev-An-euchre party will be jgiven by the Ben Httrs in their club rooms Saturday evening. The public is invited. The Wid-a-We club was . entertained delightfully by Mrs. G. VV. Wysong Wednesday afternoon at her home on North. 1J. street. The afternoon was spent in needlework. A luncheon followed. Covers were laid for Mrs. J. I Blossom, Mrs. Floyd Bogan, Mrs. Ed Homan, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, Mrs Howard Lane, Mrs. Warren Lucas, Mrs. S. C. McMIllen, Mrs: C. A. Siglcr, Mrs. Lawrence Sydenstricker, Mrs. Will Woodward, and Mrs. G. W. Wy song. The next meeting will be in two weeks wih Mrs. Sydenstricker. One of the prettiest affairs of the Thanksgiving season was the dinnerdance given Thursday evening by tho Cotillion club in the I. O. O. F. hall. During the evening Miss Betty Morgan did' several very prcty solo dajiccs, and Mrs. D. E. Dennis sang. Colored lights flashing on and off and balloons' of many colors among shaded lights made an artistic setting in the ballroom fof. the dance which followed tho dinner. The grand march started at 9:00 p. m. and later several feature dances were given. Favors went to Mrs. 'Frank -Miller and Roy Taylor. Music was furnished by the KolpSmith orchestra. HARDING HAS . (Continued from Page One.) misinformed through carelessness or misled through intention. Here are all the facts that a reasonably diligentreporter is able to gather at the present time: . Harding Is Resting. Senator Harding is at Panama on a vacation party made up of friends. In this group of friends there are only two ' men who are Senators, or who are. in any. sense Republican leaders. These, two senators were undoubtedly invited not as politicians but as friends. .They have long been the companions of Senator Harding's golfing afternoons and his other hours of lecreation. That their presence has r.o political significance whatever can te taken for granted that a part from such mediation as would occur to any man, even in such a deliberately maintained mood of recreation as Senator Harding now has, nothing of any importance politically, either in the way of appointments or of policies, i3 being done. In a few days Senator Harding will leave Panama. On December 4 lie will arrive at Norfolk, Virginia. 'Ou December 5. he will make a' speech, v?hich was promised a long time ago. at an Elks home at Bedford, Virginia. On Dec. 6, he will orobablv come to Washington, to be in the citv at the i opening of the new session of the j Senate, which occurs on that day.! Within a day or two thereafter he j will go to Marion, and probably re-: main there at least a month. Early in j January, just as soon s the present j Democratic governor of Ohio has been ! supplanted by the newly elected Re- : publican governor. Senator Hardin will undoubtedly resign his seat irt the Senate and the recently elected Republican Senator, Frank Willis, will be appointed to fill out the seven weeks of Senator Hardings unexpired term. No Formal List "EJest Minds." During December Harding will

Harry Holmes and Company RICHMOND'S NEW READ Y-T O-W EAR STORE

First Anniversary Sale

Record-breaking values for there will be no charges, C.

same guarantee as formerly.

Suits One-Half Price '.r".s.L.,Tl.. $20.00 Our $50.00 SUITS. 00 Our $62.50 SUITS, flQ" OC now pOJLJ r;,7.5.'0.s.mT.s-.... $35.00 r".,'.w..snT....S45.00 Z':ZSS:... $50.00

Dresses Wonderful Line of Dresses at Reduced Prices Never Before Were Our $23.00 DRESSES, now Our $35.00 DRESSES, now Our $45.00 DRESSES, now Our $50.00 DRESSES, now Our $65.00 DRESSES, now

$16.50 $18.50 $23.50 $29.50 $39.75

Harry Holmes and

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

make and give out a certain number of decisions and appointments, which will be the fairest possible basis for judgment' on the part of the public also, during these weeks he will- be visited at Marion by a number of political leaders and other leaders of thought. They will be summoned for the purpose of counsel, not only about our foreign policy, but about other subjects and about appointments. As to who these visitors will be, lists have lately been published which have been seriously inaccurate both as to some of the names mentioned and as to many of the names omitted. If these lists should be accepted by the public as finally would be the basis of most unfortunate misapprehension. So far as that goes, there is no very formal list. Carries Out Promise. It is true that immediately after his

election Senator Harding recalled taisfthis week, Will Reller, city attorney

promise to the public to make the sub Ject of our foreign relations his first concern. - In the spirit of carrying out this promise he did write to a few men asking them to come to see him at Marion; but the ones he invited then were only the more obvious ones and were probably intended as, merely enough of a beginning to be a sign of hig intention to carry out his obligation. Later on, apparently in the course of acknowledging messages of j congratulations and in other informal ; ways, he asked other men to come to i see him. To others he has sent infor-' mal messages through friends which have not yet been delivered. But there was, and is, no formal or com-; plete list of such a sort as to justify '. the deductions that have been made. Probably one of the least accurate and most misleading reports that have emanated has been the one to the effect that Senaior Medill McCormick j of Illinois is on his way to Europe as i an agent of Senator Harding, witha! commission from him to negotiate! with European statesmen concerning ! Senator Harding's policy with regard to the league of nations. ' McCormick Not Envoy The only truth in all this rumor is the fact that Senator McCormick is at this moment on the ocean bound for Europe. There is the best of rea-j sons for saying that Senator McCor-j mick has no commission from Senator! Harding and does not represent him. Senator McCormick's trip is wholly j personal and wholly for rest. Senator McCormick is one of the most determined, as well as one of the most honest-minded of the opponents of the League of Nations. That a senator with such views should be said to have been selected by Senator Harding as a legate to negotiate with the league would be unfortunate if it were not, happily, so gro-j tesque as . to be ridiculous. It would be unfortunate not only from the standpoint of Americans interested in ! this question, but doubly unfortunate and seriously misleading considering the fact that the League of Nations is now officially in session, and has postponed considering any amendments until they know Americas intentions. Senator McCormick himself would be the last to wish to be involved in such a misconception as has attended the beginning of his journey, Most of the surmise about cabinet appointments is less harmful, and some of it contains elements of pretty; shrewd surmise. ? But a little of it. unfortunately, is animated by the wish to further some appointments and to impede others. (Copyright 1920 by the. New York Evening Post, Inc.) Eighty different workman have a part in perfecting the 10,700 pieces in , a grand piano before it is put together. I tomorrow's selling O. D. or approvals No low-price sale merchandise WAISTS and BLOUSES . Unheard-of Reductions Our $8.50 WAISTS . . Our $12.50 WAISTS. . Our $15.00 WAISTS... $3.98 $4.98 $5.95

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

BOARD ASKS STATE TO SEND ENGINEERS FOR PLANT SURVEY A resolution was adopted by . the board of public works Friday appealing to the Indiana Public Service coinmission to assist the city In its efforts to rehabilitate the Richmond Munici pal Electric plant. The commission is asked in the resolution to detail members of its engineering staff to make a survey of conditions at the.! municipal plant to determine what must be done to provide satisfactory service, While in Indianapolis the first of was informed by one of the members of the state commission that that body would be willing at any time to cooperate with the city of Richmond in providing Improvetaents at the local plant. Engineers Are Expected. It is presumed that the commission will detail one or more of its engineers to investigate conditions at the Richmand plant as soon as possible aftor the commission receives the resolution adopted, by, the board Friday. As soon "Gifts that Last" SILVERWARE 1847 Roger Bros., Community, Alvin, Universal, Holmes & Edwards and Sterling Knife and Fork Sets, $7.00 and up. XMAS IS COMING The NewWhon "IN TMK WESTCOTT PHH'Nusbaum'j Beauty Parlor Expert Shampooing, Manicuring. Hair Dressing and Facial Massage Soft Water Used Exclusively M. E. Steele, Mgr. Open 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Second floor back. Telephone 1924 for appointment; also 408 Second National Bank Building.

On account of the extreme low prices Every garment in this sale carries the

in this event. Coats at Enormous Reductions S;M.;:00.OA.TS'.... $25.00 Our $50.00 COATS, QO KA now $oDU Our $57.50 COATS. HQQ HVL now pdV I O '62:50.COA.TS:... $42.50 Our $65.00 COATS, )0 ou;':5'!!.:.TS:... $55.00 Skirts Beautiful New Models Sensational Prices at Think of Buying

Our $10.00 SKIRTS, now for Our $15.00 SKIRTS, now for Our $18.00 SKIRTS, now for

$5.00 $9.95 $12.95 $13.50

Our" $20.00 SKIRTS, now for

Company

1ND FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1920.

as the commission submits its report on plant conditions the board will ask councilXto make such appropriations as will be required to provide such im. provements as are recommended. The resolution adopted by the board reads: ,' Whereas, serious interruptions in the service of the Municipal Electric Light Plant have occurred recently, causing inconvenience to the plant's consumers; And, . Whereas, it is our desire to co-o"per-ate with Richmond manufacturers and 1 business men in ascertaining the needs of such plant; Therefore, be It resolved by the Mayor and Board- of Public Works, of the City of Richmond, that we favor a complete survey being made of such plant and its method of operation, and for that, purpose respectfully request the Public Service Commission of Indiana to send to Richmond, as soon as possible, such members of its engineering staff as may be necessary to

DOUGLAS Special

at B and B's

A big value in this famous make a value all men should heed $8.00 8oz

M Crem jB Is DIFFERENT v . Jj IB in it is used only pure, whole ingredients that are ' 1 I 111 ful1 t0 ovei"flowing with the necessary food ele- ; Fp II IlllSl ments that the human body requires. Whole i'vljj milk, highest grade sugar, purest of salt, best of i$i0 most patenMlour in fact, everything that enters Golden ' l SuTO; Cream if nil -i &J 2pH ' i ":-- Bread M I V4 ltoaSA TS tV I.'1 is the best and pur- lk ilb est, and in the end M 1111 fcWffeIiS insures the user a fjf ; -Al ' :.ilLf " ill J '

survey said plant, its -equipment and operation. We solicit such recommendations from the Public Service Commission as will bring Richmond's Municipal Plant to ' a state of one" hundred per cent production efficiency.

Eickemeyer New Elder Of St. John's Lutheran Church Officers elected at the annual election at St. John's Lutheran church, Thursday night, includehe following: Elder, Henry Eickemeyer; trustee. Richard Atzinger; deacon, Robert Schuerman, Clarence Schnieder and Willard Kauper; Sunday, school board, William Tiemeyer; and financial secretary, Edwin Habighorst. These men will be installed into office at -the morning service next Sunday. Nov. 28. Palladium Want Ads Pay 6 SPECIAL STYLES In Brown and Black STORE mAi

SWOB

To "Youth-ify" Gray, Stroahod Hair U. Ask Anybody to gue how la you are, and notice how their first appraising glance Is directed at yonr bair. To b answered "Ton can't be -mora than thirty; I can tell by you bair," must give to any woman who Is really forty or more a sense of pride and satisfaction. But to become prematurely gray at SO or 40, to look ten years older

than you actually are that Is Indeed a bitter experience. However, any woman can. with- a bottle of Brownatone, restore to gray, faded and streaked hair all its maiden besioty and the Identical color it had in girlhood, whether lirht (ro lden. medium, dark brown or bJark, Brownatone ia instant in results and absolutely harmless. At all drug-rists: 60c and ll.SO: two colors? "Light to Medium Browtf and "Dark Brown to Black." Special Free Trial Offer For a free trial package of Brownatone, send to The Kenton Pharmacal Co., K7 Coppin Bids;.. Covington. Ky enclosing 11 cents to pay postage, packing1 and war tax. Tear this out. FAMILY WASHINGS . Called for and Delivered Rate, 11 cents per pound. The Excel Laundry 1020 S. C St. Phone 1075 DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2683 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building ' 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evening by appointment. ODDDnnODD LIC HTEN PELS & O'BRIEN B Dry Cleaning and Pressing n 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 m Watch for the Checkerboard g Delivery Car C

727 MAIN