Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 17, 29 November 1920 — Page 4

fAGE FOUK

ltil KJCHiViCND PAJL1-ADIUAI ANi SUN-'liSiJjIGKAM. KiCHMOiii, iND, MOiNDAY, hOV. 29, iyzu.

1 Society

Singing songs of long ago old-fashioned . men and old-fashioned womea will .entertain. ' at : the First "English Lutheran church Tuesday evening at 8-..00 pV nv lor the benefit of the Orphans Home at Springfield, 0. Some of Richmond's ! best - muslciang will take part in the old-fashioned concert. The public is invited to attend the entertainment. An unusual entertainment will be given by the Music and Art departments of the Woman's club in the High school auditorium at 8:00 p. m.. Thursday. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will talk on ."The Relation of Music to Painting and Architecture." To illustrate the ; lecture colored slides of paintings will be shown and while they are on the screen songs and poems will be given on the same subject as tb pictures to show how the poet.' musician and artist works out the idea each in hi3 own way. No admission will be charged. The meeting is" open to the public. Prof. W.- N. Trueblood of Earlham college- wlO address the Literary department of the Woman's club Tuesday at 2t30 p m.. with the second of & series of lectures on "Drama As An Art." 11 The Richmond Art association has

received 60 responses to letters sent

out for renewal of memberships and also it has received $250. It has been requested by the officers that others receiving the letters answer them immediately. The Wi-Hub Social club met last Friday . evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siefert at their home on" North Eighteenth street. Euchre was played at four tables and luncheon was

served. The club will meet next Fri

day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Wilson at their borne on Southwest Third street. ;

A meeting of the Athenaea club was

held Friday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Hodgln and Mrs. Albert Gilmer at the home of the former on College avenue. The program opened with a reading by Miss Rnby , Gilmer, , The subject for discussion was . Alaska, and papers " were read by Mrs. Sarah Stutson, Mr. Blanche Hoeffer and Miss Anna Horn. - A. social hour followed and refreshments were served. Miss Anna Horn will be hostess at the next meeting, Dec. 10, at hex home on North Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Whelan of Dayton have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter at their home north of the city. Miss Helen Semler spent the week end in Hamilton, O. She attended the subscription dance given by the Elks club while thfre. . Miss Hazel Henderson, who has been in California for some time, returned Saturday. ' '7 Mrsl J. S. Pfafflin and daughter, Mary Helen, have returned from Terre Haute, where they spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Bell. One of the prettiest parties of the Thanksgiving season was the masquerade party given by Mrs. Charlie Kolp in the ballroom of Eagles club for the pupils of her Friday evening class. The dancers numbered about ISO Including friends of Mr.vKolp and friends of the pupils and their parents. Costumes, quaint, bizane and Comic, were worn by the dancers. A special orchestra played for the dance. The Trifolium society will meet

Monday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, bouta f ourteenth street. Mrs. G. M. Duvall will entertain the Criterion club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Groce will give a resume of "Markheim", by Stevenson. A Christmas bazaar will be held next Thursday, opening at 10:00 a. m., In . the basement of the Grace M. , E. church by the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church. Supper will be served by the women. Everyone is asked to use the A street entrance. The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the basement of the Grace M. E. church cn Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. They are requested -to use the A street entrance. The Show-Me club will be entertained by Mrs. Edward Meranda at her home "on North Twelfth street Tuesday afternoon. Ml3s Mary Chenoweth will be host-i ess for the Tyrolean club Monday evening. . A bazaar will be held at the First M. E. church Thursday in the afternoon and evening by the Ladies' Aid .society. Aprons, food, candy and fancywork will be on 6ale at special booths. The Junior Loyal Daughters of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday evening. Miss Martha Eggemeyer will be hostess for the Akathartee club when it meets Wednesday. The Hospital Aid society will meet Thursday with Mrs. Bert Phillips, 117 South Thirteenth street. The Daffodil club will meet with Mrs. Charles Dove on South B street, Thursday afternoon The Collegiate club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. F. Hiatt, Reeveston, Thursday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Comstock will have charge of the program.

The Parent-Teachers' association of

Joseph Moore school will meet atxthe

school Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Pearl Bills will be hostess for

the meeting of the Current Events club Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meeks and chil

dren have returned - from Columbus,

O., where they spent Thanksgiving

with Mr. Meeks parents. Miss Gertrude Grottendick, has re

turned from Chicago where she visited

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Billings.

Over 200 Country club members and out-of-town guests attended the club entertainment Saturday which proved to be not only the largest but one of

the most successful parties of the year. The two one-act plays directed by Mrs

Ray Robinson and Mrs. Button Canwere very well done. In "Where but in America" by Oscar M. Wolff Mrs. John Starr played the role Molle Espenhayne and Irwin Coffin tha part of Robert Espenbayne, her husband. The couple, scions of prominent and exclusive families, are trying to live up to the extravagant standards of their friends on a small salary. The part of Hilda, the Swedish maid, was taken by Mj6. Rudolph Knoda. The second play was "Suppressed Desires" by George Cram Cook and Susan Glaspell. Miss Helen Johnson took the part of Henrietta Brewster, the very intellectual wife absorbed in psychoanalysis. Carl Maag was Steven Brewster, her husband, a young architect, not in sympathy with his wife's views and Mrs. Ed Williams as Mabel, was the demure and very attractive little sister of Henrietta. The regular meeting of the Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 30, was held in

Odd Fellows' hall Saturday evening. ( The degree was conferred on three ,

candidates. The following officers were elected: Noble grand, Mrs. Lenora Stafford! vice grand, Mrs. Elva Boggs; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary Gentry; financial secretary. Mrs. Emma Long; treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Jenks; trustee, Mrs. Hannah Cox.

Mrs. Richard Morrow will be host

ess for the Neighborly club at her home, National Road East, Wednes

day afternoon.

Members of the Good Cheer class

of the First Methodist church are requested to turn in fancy work and aprons for the bazaar to Mrs. Claude Ewing, 129 South Twelfth street, by Tuesday afternoon.

The Criterion club -will meet with

Mrs. A. B. Price, National Road est, Tuesday afternoon.

The Ribacra club will be enter

tained by Miss Ruth Menke at her home on North B street Tuesday even

ing. Miss Katherine Binkley will entertain the Five Hundred club at her home, 209 National Road West, Monday evening. The Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Millard Warfel at her home, 210 South ' Tenth street. Miss Pauline Smith, grand-daughter of Mrs. Belle Smith, of East Main street, and Sidney Watt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Watt, South Fifteenth street, were quietly married Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Presbyterian church in the presence of members of the immediate families." The ring service was used, the Rev. J. J. Rae officiating.

The bride wore a brown tailored i gown. Her flowers were pink rose-1

buds. There were no auenaanis. following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Watt left for the east. Upon their return they will reside for the present with Mr. Watt's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bozworth entertained with a family dinner Sunday. A three course dinner was served to the following guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bozworth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. William Bozworth, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bozworth. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Windmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Gaily Harter, Mr. jind Mrs. Ora Hendriz. Mr. and Mrs. Chersie Bozworth, Miss Velma, Miss Vera, and Miss Erma Bozworth. Verda and Thrai Harter, Joseph and Faye Bozworth, Thelma Hendrix. Dorothy, EstT.er and Wilbur Evans, Darell and Merle Curry. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Buell. of Roscoe street, announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Bessie Buell, to

Ralph Slautterback, at an announcement party Friday afternoon. Miss Buell is a graduate of the high school here and attended Earlham College. She is teaching in Indianapolis at presnt. . Mr. Slautterback is in busl-

j-ness in Franklin, Ind. The wedding

will not take place until next summer.

i These who were present at. the party ' were Miss Alice Goodwin, Miss Lillian

McMinn. Miss Mary Carmen, Miss Ruby Elliott, Mrs. Grove Robbins, Mrs. C. F. Hutchins, Mrs. -Robert Elliott, Mrs. L. F. Campbell, Mrs. Lowell John

son, Mrs. Roy Campbell, and Mrs. Orville Teaford, ' The Greenwood Community club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Vogelson at her home on the Boston pike and not. with Mrs, John Sitloh, as previously announced. Jacksonbarg, Ind. JACKSONBURG, Ind. Mrs. Dolan Daugherty and daughters, Hester and; Edith, were shopping in Richmond Saatrday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Martin, Margaret Hood and James Daugherty attended church at Richmond Sunday Miss Ester Boiyroughs spent Thursday with Edward Scates and family The Ladies' Aid served dinner for Gilbert's sale Wednesday and will serve dinner for Steven's sale Dec. 1. Come every member. .. .Mr. and Mrs. James Underwood were out of town visitors Thursday Mr. and Mrs. James Whitton entertained to a Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner and children of Mayze, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitt6n and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitton and son of Newcastle and Jerry Rodes Gardner of Rushville, all departed at a late hour enjoying a good day Onia and Harry Gormon entertained relatives from Indianapolis Sunday .... Marsh Martin was in Richmond Friday Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thompson and children of Cambridge spent Thursday with Jiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Tompson....Mrs. James Whitton and children I zona and Louis, called on Harvey Whitton, wife and daughter, Sunday afternoon Dolan Daugherty and family had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Raymond Craig and family, John Kaiser, wife and son, Frank Worl and wife and Clayton Daugherty and family of

Milton Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin and Mary Lyons of Richmond spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Marsh Martin, wife and son, Harry.. ..Harvey Whitton was in Cambridge Friday.

tDNA KENT

FORBES

LONDON, October 25. One of the things I noticed when visiting the various beauty parlors here in London, is that so much of the work is done by men. I do not think that I have, so far, been in any place where the shampooing, hair treatment and hair dressing was not performed by a man. I asked one of them about it. "We think over here," he said, "that a man is better fitted for work like this because he is much more apt to be in earnest. I am not casting any slurs upon women as professional hairdressers, because they make-very good ones, but a' woman is quite apt to look upon work of this sort, or in fact, of any sort, as a means of temporary support until she marries. Whereas, if a man goes into work of this kind he must make it a life profession. He has to work always, so of course he will go into the study of his profession much more thoroughly. "And in this profession it is particularly important that the hairdresser should know what he is about. There are some things that one can skim over the surface, but when one is

handling anything as important as the

hair, or the complexion, one should know what one is about." That seemed a thoroughly logical

answer to any objection I might have to men hair dressers. At home we are apt to think that a man, gping into

certain professions, must be effemm

ate, DUt i Deiieve now that we are quite wrong. As far as these English

hair dressers go, the head of one of the largest establishments in London told me that every man in his employ bad been in service throughout the war, that several had been wounded, and about one out of every three had

been decorated tor bravery.

And I found that these men were usually thorough. If you go into an establishment as -a new customer and ask, for instance, for a shampoo, the man who gives it to you, first makes a thorough examination of your hair and scalp before he begins work. He will then tell you what sort of sham poo is best for your particular needs. Merely cleansing the scalp with soap and water Is regarded as a very careless way of getting over the job. "Every head of hair requires special treatment," one hair-dresser told me. "If you are an old customer we keep on file a record of your particular needs and suggestions as to the kind

Indiana Woman's Testimony

Soutb Bend. Ind. "I thought there was no relief for me until I began , taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For some time I suffered from organic trouble, with pains in my Bide, backache, and bearing palna.

I was a miserable wreck, got so thin I only weighed ninety

pounds. Since taking the 'Prescription' I now weigh 140 pounds, and do not have an ache or a pain, and am completely rid of all my ailments. Can do all my work and am strong and healthy." Mrs. Theresa Wilkinson, 622 N. Walnut St.

of shampoo and treatment you require, as the condition of the scalp changes." "All Inaulrlea addressed to Miss Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in thes columns In their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing: to the great number received., So, if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self -addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor.

Visit the Made-in-Rich-mond Exhibit This Week at Y. M. C. A. For 55 years we have been making the bet Ice Cream and Candies in Richmond.

o odd a ao n a a a LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN I Dry Cleaning and Pressing i H 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 n Watch for the Checkerboard Delivery Car DDDDQDQQE

MASHMEYE

:r9

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

Sale of LADIES' GOATS

125

Sale of LADIES' GOATS

We include in this Sale Goats that sold in our regular stock for $35.00, $37.50 and $40.00. Never have we given more for $25.00 than right now in this sale of Wonderful Coats.

Seal Plush Coats

Worth $35.00

$19.75

Seal Plush Coats

Worth $35.00

S ilks for Less Back to pre-war prices. $3.50 Silk Charmeuse, all colors, at SI. 98 $3.00 Silk Crepe de Chine, at S1.59 $:j.50 Silk Crepe de Chine. at S1.98 $3.00 Georgette Crepe ..1.59 $0.50 Georgette Crepe ..1.98 $1.50 Silk Poplin 9 Dress Goods Very Much Cheaper Now J5.75 Wool Plaids S3.98 $2.25 Wool Serge ...... 1.48 $2.50 Wool Serge ...... .1.69 13.50., Wool Serge. 54-in. S1.98 $5:60 Tricotine, all silk 2.98 Corsets Redyced $2.50 Front Lace Corsetsgl.69 $3.00 Corsets, all styles, extra; value : $1.98 $4.00 Corsets, now $2.98 $5.00 Corsets, now $3.98 $6.00 Corsets, now $4.98

Blankets for Less As Cheap as in 1914 $4.00 Double Blankets 2.9S $5.00 Blankets, ex. lge. $3.98 $6.50 Blankets, plaids. .$4.98 $8.00 Blankets, plaids. .6.50 Outing Flannel Very Much Cheaper 40c Fancy Outings, all . -25 48c Fancy Outings, all -35 50c White Outing, new... 36 Stevens All Linen Crash 19c Doesn't that seem cheap? All Linen Crash, 17 inches wide, yard 19 10 y:rds limit to each customer. G5c Linen Finish Pillow Tubing at 48 Shopping Baskets All shapes and assorted colors for 75 Dress Aprons $2.00' Dress Aprons, all colors, light or dark, now ..... .X,59 Outing Flannel Gowns Extra heavy outing, large and roomy, all sizes, 16, 17, 18 and 19; $3.50 quality 2.50

Underwear for Less Not cheap underwear, but good underwear cheap. $2.00 Fleeced Union Suits, for ladies and misses $1.59 $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 i Hosiery Reduced $1.98 Wool Hose $1.50 $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 JJ5c 50c Fleeced Hose 39 75c Fleeced Hose 59 Domestics 30c Bleached Muslin 19 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 59J Men's Jersey Gloves Leather palm and fingers, 75c quality, now 50

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