Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 18, 30 November 1920 — Page 4

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PAGE FOIK

Society

The program for tho - entertainment v to be given . in the high school auditorium Thursday at 8;00 p. m. by the Art "and Music departments of the I' AVoman's club has been announced as follows.' Mrs.'.M. P. Johnston will talk " on "The Relation of Music to Paint-Ving-and Architecture" and along with t her lecture the following program will be presented! ' " The oneness of the arts and their ' difference in medium. 1-. Hark, Hark the Lark. Shubert. , Mrs. . Fred Bartel, Miss Corlnne Nus- . baum, Mr. Ernest Renk. Mr. Ben Bartel. -Slides. - 2. The Eea. Expressed in different 'arts, (a) To the Sea, McDowell, Miss " Mildred Schalk. (b) Nautilus, Mac- ' Dowell. Miss Mildred Schalk. (c) I'll - &ing Thee a Song, Harker, Miss James. Mrs. D. E. Dennis, Mrs. Ed Hasemeier.' Mrs. George Bartel, Mrs. Charles Marvel, Mrs. J. P. Hill. Slides. ; 3. The Brook Descriptive (a) By the notsdeffre. Miss Ruth Scott, Kathryn - Kates and Miss Schalk. (b) Song, The Brook, Dolores, Miss Ruth James. V . Slides-.

4; Reflections, Subjective, Piano ' solo, (a) Reflections in Water, Debussr, Miss Mildred Schalk. --Slides. 5. The Desert. Mood, (a) Dawn in the Desert, Miss Ruth James. Slides. - 6. Racial Quality, Norwegian and Spanish. (a Piano Duet, Hall of the ; Mountain King, Peer , Gynt, Greag, Miss Ruth Peltz and Miss Mabel Hasej meierr (b) Song, My love is a Mule- ' eater, F. de Nogero, Mrs. L. E. Harter. Slides. 7. Form in Art. Symphony and Gothic Cathedrals, (a) Fifth Symphony, Allegro Movement, Beethoven, two -- pianos. Miss Mabel Hasemeier, Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Lewis Reynolds. Slides. 8. Cathedral Music, (a) Sahotus, Gounod, mixed quartette, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Miss Corinne Nusbaum, Mr. ; Erne6t Renk, Mr. Ben Bartel. (b) Ave ; Marie. Gounod. Solo, Mrs. Fred Bartel. Obligato, Miss Ruth Scott. Slides. The old-fashioned concert to be .,-given at the First English Lutheran '' church Tuesday evening will begin fyat 8:00 p. m. The public is cordially ' invited to attend. Old-fashioned songs and old-fashioned costumes will be features of the program. r The Current Events club met Tu'esday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pearl Bills. Responses to roll cal! i were on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Mauna Green spoke on "The Bible as a Fac- ? tor in Every Day Life" and Mrs. Carrie Holoday on "My "Silent Partner." : Refreshments were served following the program. Responses from Robert Louis Stev--enson were given Tuesdayafternoon when the Criterion club was entertain. s" rd by Mrs. G. JM. Duvall at her home. " 114 North Fourteenth street. Mrs f Charles IL.Groee gave an interesting and thorough review of Stevenson's "Markheira." Mrs. A. Foster gave a short talk on "Geography Games." : Afier the program refreshments were vi served by the hostess. .Mrs. Jess Chenoweth entertained v members of a club informally at her home on North C street Monday eve

ning. During, tne evening tuncnoon , was served, to the guests who included 'Miss Hilda Moore, Miss Lillian Sehi, ; -Miss Lucille Epping. Miss Gertdude ' Cook, Miss Ruby Steinbrink, Miss Marietta Cole, Miss Celia Binker. Miss Marie Kuhlman and Mrs. Jess Chenoweth. Miss Miriam Little of 110 South Fifteen street, has returned from Indianapolis where she was the guest of " Miss Lucile Jones over Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peirce of South " Fourteenth street, had as their weekfond guests Dora and Simpson Peirce, of Economy. Ind., and Wilson Peirce, - of Dayton, Ohio. v: Mark Haaen, of Champaign, Illspent last week end with Miss Inez ; Hirshburg of Southwest Second street. - Mrs. Catherine C. Carr has returned, to her home in Richmond, after a visit j with her son.Mr. Robbins, at his home, in Boston. J - Mr. and Mrs. Charier, Cannon of j South Sixteenth street, have returned: " from Pittsburg, Pa., where they have j been visiting. j Mrs. Addie Warfol and Miss Ersic j .."Warfel have returned from Indianap- j olis where they wore the guests of Mr. j and Mrs. Ed Warfel and Donald i Warfel. '! The Women's Aid Society of the! First Presbyterian church will hold its'

If You Are a Dyspeptic You Should Go to a Chiropractor

The reason you have Dyspepsia is that one or more vertebrae about the middle of your spine is out of its proper position. This causes the hard bone to pinch soft nervo. so" that they will not carry the impulses of health and energy from your brain to your stomach. Glands are unable to absorb digestion juices from blood, and repair of stomach tissue is decreased till food Is not properly mixed. By correctly adjusting your spine we are very successful in removing the cause and nature will do the rest. Also Sulphur-Vapor Iiaths for Ladies and Gentlemen In business For Your Health Chiropractors G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C; C. H. Groce, D. C, Asst. ?MMA E. LAMSON, Nursa - Phone 1063: Res. Phone 1810 35 South 11th Street Hours 1 to 4; 6 to 7j. m. and by appointment f

regular business meeting at 2:S0 p.m.! church Wednesday at 2:30 p. ni. .This Dec. 1, in the basement of the Grace j will be the last meeting of the quarM. E. church. All members are re- ter. All members are urged to bring

M. E. church. All members are quested to. use the A street entrance. The Women's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will hold its annual Christmas bazaar in the basement of the Grace M. E. church opening at 10 a.m ., Thursday, Dep. 2.7 Fancv works and anrons will be on sale. A pure food booth vwlll also be a part of the affair. No supper will be served. 'A11 women contributing to the pure food booth for the Christmas bazaar of the First Presbyterian church are asked to have their contributions at the church Thursday. Attention is called to the fact that the bazaar will be held Thursday and not Friday. The change was made on account of the Delta Theta Tau benefit card party Friday. A bazaar will, be held at the First Methodist church, Main and Fourteenth streets, Thursday afternoon and evening. Beginning at 6:30 p. m., a chicken dinner will be served. The club organized by Mrs. Benjamin Johnson's Sunday school class was entertained by Mlsg Florence Graham at her home, 326 South Fourth street. Monday evening. Refresh ments were served to the guests who included Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Miss Leota Hosbrook, Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Pauline Butler, Miss Georgia Vertrees. Miss Helen Holding, Miss Ruby Gilmer, Miss Bertha Pennington, Miss Mary Adams, Miss Ruth Harlan, Miss Edyth Evans, Miss Helen Bowsnlan, Mrs. Charles Graham and Miss Florence Graham. Miss Elizabeth Marvel was a guest of the club. The next meeting will be held Dec. 13 at the home of Miss Marguerite Cox, 44 South Seventh street. ' To celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Placko were given a surprise party at their home on South Ninth street Sunday afternoon by a number of relatives and friends. Chrysanthemums and ferns were used, in . profusion throughout house. In the dining room where luncheon was served to the guests clusters of white chrysanthemums and ferns were artistically arranged. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Placke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloemeyer of Indianapolis, Percy Bourne of Eaton, O., Mr. and Mrs. Will Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stegman, Mrs. Elizabeth Placke. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tubesing, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fulle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wisehahn. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schuerman. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stegman, Mr. and Mrs. Willard DunIng, Elmer and Robort Placke, August Bloemeyer, Ted Stigleman. Verlin Tubesing, Edward Stegman, Paul Rose. I Ruth and James Wisehahn, Miss Katherine Schuerman, Miss Marjori? Rose, Robert Rose, Miss Loraine and Miss Ruth Stegman, John Edward Stegman, Lucile and Esther Colin and Hazel Fulle. Each person getting up a table for the Delta Theta Tau card party at the Arlington next Friday afternoon is asked to furnish cover and cards for her table. Any information or reports on tables or tickets can be given to Mrs. Albert Mayer. Her telephone number is 1068. The Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. F. R. McFail, 100 North Twenty-first street. A special Christmas program has been prepared. It is the time for the Christmas offering. The missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. B. W Foster, 210 North Eighteenth street, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. The regular meeting of the Third M. E. Ladies' Aid society will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Parker, corner of School and Boyer streets. The Ladies' Aid society of the Second English Lutheran church will meet all day at the church Wednesday. The time will be devoted to making comforts. Mrs. Charles Mullen will be hostess for the Tirzah club when it meets in the Ben Hur lodge rooms Wednesday. The Missionary Society of the First Christian church will meet at the XMAS CANDY CANES Orders now being taken for Candy Canes of all bizes. 919 Main St.

MA

THE KICHMOiND PALLADIUM AND

their dues. . . The Daughters of America will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in Vaughn haU, -Oificers for the next term will te elected. All members are urged to be present Mrs. John Vogelsong, Boston Pike, will be hostess for the Greenwood Community club, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Millard Warfel wilk be hostesB for the Penny club when it meets Wednesday. Miss Ruth Menke will entertain the Rlbacra club Tuesday evening. The Neighborly club will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Morrow, National Road East, Wednesday afternoon, r The Akathartee club will meet at the home of Miss Martha Eggemeyer Wednesday evening. The Ladies' Aid society of First Presbyterian church meets at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the basement of the' Grace M. E. church. At the meeting of the Collegiate club tOybe held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar Hiatt, Reeveston, Mother's Day will be observed. "George Sand" is the subject of discussion for the meeting. A paper will be read by Miss Elizabeth Comstock. The Junior Loyal Daughters class meeting has been postponed until Wednesday, Dec. 8, at which time it will meet at the church at 7:30. The Alice Carey club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Martha Barr. Responses will be given from gir james Barrie and selections from his work will be read bv Miss Emma Lindemuth. Mrs. Mary Price will read ! a paper on "Mountains, Volcanoes and j Glaciers of Alaska." j The Suburban Home Economics club ! meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Jones at her home, Corner of j Northwest Fifth and School streets. I Each member is requested to bring a present for the Christmas exchange. In France It is fashionable to place gold bracelets, studded with jewels, on the forelegs of poodles.

S IAn -I EIjEGK AM, KlCHMUiND,

Threatened Revolution Reported in Guatemala (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. Reports of a threatened revolution in Guate-j mala have been received in official cin cles here, it was learned today.. The! Herrera government has been unable to collect the arms and ammunition secretly distributed prior to the revolution which overthrew Estrada Cabrera and more munitions- are said to have been smuggled into the country recently. Chief opposition to the government, according to the report is in "the high country," the mountainous regions, where for months there has been talk of secession. The opposition is reported to be directed chiefly against Emilio Escamilla. minister of war, said to be the strongest man in the administration. Escamilla was educated in Germany and served in the German army, and is said to be autocratic. HIT 1 leJFA-WEEK-Nov. 29th to Dec. 4th PALESTEENA" (Tuesday)Tade Dolan's Entertainers at tho Murrette beat us by about ten days in introducing "P alesteena" to Richmond. Hear them play it we have it in sheet music and Q. R. S. Word Rolls.

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All Children's Hats excepting Beavers Beavers trimmed . . . .

All Ostrich Feathers Half Price

Velvet . . . $160

All Trimmings Greatly Reduced in Price

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