Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 19, 1 December 1920 — Page 4

page;fouk

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANH SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1920.

Society

. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kennedy entertained -with a dinner party Tuesday evening for Mr. Kennedy's brother, :lvan Kennedy, who leaves Saturday for the Navy. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Study. Mr. and Mrs. Vaul Kennedy, Miss Edith Harris and Ivan Kennedy. The marriage of Miss Goldie Grothaus, daughter of Mrs.'H. R. Grothaus, to Albion C. Starr, son of -William Starr, was solemnized quietly Tuesday morning at the parsonage of The First Christian church, the Rev. L. E Murray officiating. The bride vore a tailored gown of French blue chiffon broadcloth. Tier flowers were ipink rosebuds. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Starr are at home in their new residence in Beallview, which has just been finished recently The girls of the Fidelis class of the First Christian church held their monthly meeting MoViday evening at the home of Miss Marie Betts. Following the business meeting a social liour was enjoyed and refreshments served to the guests who were Miss Catherine Arnett, Miss Edith McCor'iniek. Miss Vera Blossom, Miss Luje Eastman, Miss Inez Harris, Miss

Miriam Jordan, Miss Elizabeth McCoriniok, Misfl Mildfed Heiger, Miss Emiiy Parker; Miss Fay Mutehner. Mis9 Dorothy Mutehner. Miss Jana Heiger, Miss Cyrena Huber,- Miss Evelyn Wllpm, Miss Thirza Stimmel, Miss Emma Horr, Miss Thelma Champion, Miss Helen Roland, Miss Louise Layman, Miss Willodean Stetler, Miss Marie Betts." Miss Windsor and Mrs. Little. In the second of a series of lectures on "The Drama" before the Literary department of the Woman's club, Prof.

William N. Trueblood introduced the Greek drama as the earliest form and the basis on which modern drama has been built. He described the Greek theatre and the audience and progressing from the earliest choral form f-howed the growth and development of the dramt until it came to include the human element necessary to pure drama. , Guests of the Current Events club at its meeting Tuesday afternoon were Mrs. Lanning and Mrs. Effie Afton Hali. The Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees will meet in the I. O. O. F. ball Friday evening for election of officers. Later supper will be served. All visiting members are invited to come. Miller's orchestra will play for a

The Collegiate club will be entertained by Mrs. E. F. Hiatt Thursday afternoon at her home in Reeveston. Mis. Mary Ward will be hostess for the Helping Hand club at her home. 700 National avenue, Thursday afternoon. Junior Loyal Daughters of the First Christian church will not meet Wednesday evening. The meeting has been postponed until Dec. 8. The ' Suburban Hoiiie Economics club will, meet Thursday With Mrs. Alice Jones, Northwest ' Fifth and School streets.

' Mrs. F. R. McFail will entertain the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church Wednesday evening at her home. 100 North Twenty-first street. A special program will be given. Members are asked to bring their Christmas offerings.

The IT. B. Hustlers will be

guests of Mrs. Harry Woodruff Thurs

day afternoon at her home, 2013 North E street. A Thimble party for the Ladies society of the B. of L. F. and E. will be given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. L. Blossom and Mrs. George Wysong at the home of the latter on North D street. Each member is requested to come and bring a thimble.

The Ladies' Aid of the IT. B. church' will meet all day Thursday at the church, for a business meeting. There is quilting to do. Each member is asked to bring a dish of vegetables. The Helping Hand club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Ward, National Road West, at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Hary Woodruff will entertain the U. B. Hustlers at her home, 2014 North E street, Thursday at 2 p. m. A Christmas bazaar will be held at the Second Presbyterian church Fri day afternoon and evening. Booths for miscellaneous articles, candy, market and for aprons and fancy work will

be a feature of the bazaar. It will open at 1:00 p. m. The bazaar at the First Methodist church will be opd Thursday afternoon and evening. A chicken dinpfr will be served from 5:. '10 on. All women furnishing articles and food for the bazaar are asked to bring them to the' church on Thursday morning. The-Christmas bazaar of the First Presbyterian, church will bo held in the basement of the Grace M. E. church all day Thursday, opening at 10:00 a. m. Everyone is asked to use the North A street entrance. John Grubbs was given a birthday surprise party Sunday at his home south of Winchester in honor of hi 38th birthday. The guests brought baskets of food and dinner was served

Frances have' returned to ther home in Indianapolis after spending a few days wth Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kemmer. Gordon Magaw, of Boston, Mass., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Magaw. Mrs. C. Li. Rose of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Conner, of the Pelham apartments. Mrs. Herbert Lahr, of Evansville. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Cates at their home on North Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. C. W Snodgrass have as their guest Mrs. F. H. McClellan, of Springfield, Ohio. In celebration of her twelfth birth day Miss Mary Catherine Albright entertained at her home, 74 South Twelfth street. Tuesday" afternoon The guests included Miss Susan Dck insnn Miss Kathleen Cook. Miss Gcr-

tne 'trade Dickinson. Miss Emily Jenkinr;,

Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, Miss Ethel Cox, Muss Ellen Kluter, Miss Loui3e Heat, Mss Marie Overman, Miss, Ruth. Miss Mary and Miss Catherine Albright. The public art gallery will be open Wednesday evening. A "made in Richmond" exhibit by Richmond artists is the attraction at the gallery now. Because of liKhting conditions it was nol possible to exhibit 'made in Richmond' pictures at the Y. M. C. A., but the exhibit may be seen Wednesday evening and Thursday and Friday from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m.

PACIFIC BATTLESHIPS PERFORM MANEUVERS BEHIND SMOKE SCREEN

Jat. noon. Those present were Mr. and

dance to be given in the Red Mens,Mrs William Baldwin and children, hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Moistner of Hagerstown, Mr. A rabbit dinner will be given at Red and Mrs. Byrom Hunt, of Urbana, ()., Men's hall next Sunday at 1 p. m., for Miss Mary Grubbs and Miss LuoiU: lied Men and their families. j Freeman of Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr will on-: Denver Grubbs and c hildren of Rural, tertain the Tourist club Friday even- i Mr. and Mrs. Julian Study and daughing at their home. Westcott riace.i ter, Martha, and John Grubbs and This will be th fifth meeting of the! family. club this year. Fred H. Lemon will! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H Clark enterread an account of "A Sicilian Vend- tained with a family dinner last Thursetta." Following there will be a dis-'day at their home, 2118 North D. tission by Miss Ada Woodward and j street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Wilfred Jessup. Mrs.' Ellis I. Frame, Mrs. Eva Clark, Miss Martha Eggemeyer will be! Mr. and Mrs. Jessa Clark and chil-!-ostess for the Akathartee club Wed-'dren, Ruth, Richard and Earl, Mr. and 'Mrs. D. C. Frame and children. Clar

ence Jr.. Isabella and. Mabel, Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Skinner and son. Eugene

Legion to Ask Indiana For More Memorial Aid (By Assoeiatort Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1. Additional legislation to aid in the construction of the state war memorial building will be asked of the Indiana general assembly in January, by the Indiana department of the American Legion The appointment of a committee of legion members to co-operate with the state war memorial commission was announced today by the legion': executive committee. The committee

which will work with the state com ;

mission, is composed oi i. it. meiuiliat, department commander; L. R Newgent, adjutant, and Dr. T. V Kecne, national executive committee member from Indiana.' The committee also approved the draft of a bill to be presented to the legislature which will provide for a state boxing commission and permit the holding of ten round 'bouts undoi the supervision of this commission.

Xmas Gift Candies PAGE & SHAW The Candy of Excsllencc New York and Boston's finest candy Best and largest assort tmni of any one candy in th; city. THE KANDY SHOP and Luncheonette 919 Main St.

(By Associated Press) ABOARD U. S. S. MISSISSIPPI, Pacific fleet drill grounds, Dec. 1. All vessels participating In the maneuvers of the Pacific fleet here yesterday were sunk at least six times, but as the firing, consisting of harmless, spe

cial calibre one-pounder blanks arranged on the larger guns', Admiral Rodman will be enabled to bring the seven dreadnaughts, eighteen destroyers and cruiser Birmingham into port barring future unseen occurrences. Captain William A. Moffit of the Mississippi, explained that the maneuvers were technically known as torpedo defense, but to the "land lubber" correspondent, it seemed as if the destroyers were bent on seeing how close they could come to the dreadnoughts without colliding. Hidden behind smoke screens, darting in and out through the dreadnoughts' formation they crossed bows and shot across sterns, avoiding collisions seemingly by inches and after a momentary pause, wheeled and thundered back again so fast that the ocean seemed to be filled with rushing greyhounds. Meanwhile the dreadnoughts' special cfcVbre arms poured one pounders amidst exultant shouts of the gun crews telling of the "sinking of another enemy." Muscles of evil looking bull dog, fourteen inch guns swung back and forth in the turretits following the movements of these destroyers, but not firing. A dark, grey, sullen sky and a heavy Sfa was the weather for Hip maneuvre.s. The battleship Mississippi rolled more than

any time i-ince jts commissioning 191 S, according to its officers.

will be elaborate in all details. Fo tlJm.j;naft Rnn Fnmanters lowing this will be an hour of special !"flin ? CnCOBIKew entertainment from 8 to 9 p. m. Thei R nil ah Weather Z OnRetum

ON BOARD STEAMSHIP PASTO RES (by wireless) Dec. 1. Mora

evening will be concluded with a

dance beginning at 9 p. m. for all the Kiwanians.

According to the program committee the decorations, music and enter-

rough weather greeted Senator Hard ing and his vacation party today as

ithe Pastores continued the homeward . - . . . , i w -

tainment will be the best available in! journey featured yesterday by a brief

The Hospital Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. R. W. Phlilips, 117 South Thirteenth street, Thursday afternoon. 1 Mis. Charles Tr. Dove will entertain the Daffodil club Thursday afternoon at her home on South B street.

Charles, Mr. and Mrs. .Basil R. Lane, Miss Ada Frame, Hanley Frame, Juanita Clark and Mr. and Mrs. E. H Clark. Mrs. B. F. Garthwait. and daughter.

any manner and a royal good .time is

predicted. Samuel B. Garton is chairman of the committee in charge. Earlham Club to Entertain. Thursday's meeting this week will have several attractive features. Probably the greatest among these will be the musical entertainment which will be given by the Madrigal club of Earlham college which is composed of 30 co-eds, who will sing several numbers. Reports from the captains of the teams which worked in the alley-cleaning campaign will be made, telling all about the progress made and submitting their reports which will be turned over to the city health board. The candidates for offices in the

club will be submitted at the meeting Thursday and the election take place two weeks later. The nominating committee which has been preparing the tickets have two men tor each office. The officers now holding sway were only elected to fill out the present year, and will surrender the positions the first meeting in 1921. . lir.llowanl alwan neoraaiended OXIDAZE FOB COUGHS, COLUS Bronchial Asthma Tears of atndr and baat-raCon aoavrinrai him it would anfelr. qalrklr and taraly Ktop m bad eonah mmd five instant relief la Uronohial Asthma. Guaranteed harmleaa.

Ill Bar la abaulato proof from tieere.

iYfiT'rovrv. u.-c nstr.ma thanks to Oxidaze. tialcm. U. Va. YVc find it Ml ou claim. Kendrick, Col.sa well picused with rrsnlts. Cirt-leviUe. O. Mure help than from anything. Somerset, ilnss. It Kirea full Hatisf-.ction.

O a A ' J n fl I 'rii. Mien. ii nas Dcnetited me greatly. Oet ASlde tSV LlfJV' Worcester. Afas. Is worth thousands to me. ... , . ut ... . , .1 Ketnr, y. ?. I apeak in highest praise of it. Ladies night lor the KiwaniS Club J-rnton, MUh.l got nearly instant relief, will be hehl Thur.sdav evening, Dec. 9 iJovtll. Mich. Korastlima.bcsttliin i:ve found, in tha r'luh mnma rl u n.r' n vnii,i ' 'inri'inn O. It is a wonderful medic ine, in me rlUD rooms Ol the K. Ol 1 . build-, Kmitht Hanin. X. Y. Delctitei with Oxidaj.

ing. The entertainment will be of a, HociMaie, Mast. Cough e&e. gained eitrhtibv

Order today. All Drnaaiata

stop at Jamaica.

Soon after the

steamer left

ashore yesterday. Senator Harding proved himself the better sailor by keeping on deck most of the day yes terday. .The Pastores rounded the eastern tip of Cuba this morning and headed due north for Norfolk.

PRESBYTERIAN BUDGET UP AT JOINT MEETING NEW YORK, Doc. 1 The 1921-22

Port I budget of the Presbyterian church

Antonio harbor last night she rap. into a storm, which, although not of dangerous intensity, made travel unpleasant for most of those on board. Mrs. Harding was again today one o? those who remained in their state rooms, although she said she was feeling much better after the short stop

will be formulated and apportioned a a joint meeting of the general assembly's executive session, the New Era movement committeoand the budget apportioning commission, at Chic;tKO. Dec. 7 and 8, it was announced today. This will be the first time thes three commit tees have met jointly.

Ladies' Night h

varied nature In nloase all in attend- &inett letters on Hie.

ance. The evening's program will be ! MmrbiekUlUiilt,

Heavy Sterling Silver, 15-jevel lever movement on ribbon as illustrated d? 1 r A A

tp-LU-vri

special value.

Others up to $73.00

In Green lold. White Gold. M llow Gold, and Sterling Silver Cases, both plain and engraved, on either chain or ribbon bracelets.

"Gifts That Last"

"Gifts That Last '

gin at 6:3" p. m. villi a dinner which ; A. G. Luken & Co. can supply you

LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN " Dry Cleaning and Pressing p 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 I Watch for the Checkerboard Q Delivery Car DQQaSQDDBO

MAS!

IN.

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

Sale of

LADIES'

GOATS

if aw m..j

M 1 1 n n hu it i ) i uii uiii 1 1 1 i uihii i ti wn ii h uni tn i n inmMi h rtnM

Sale of LADIES' GOATS

We include in this Sale Coats that sold in our regular stock for $35.00, $37.50 and $40.00. Never have we given more for $2.5.00 than right now in this sale of Wonderful Coats.

Seal Plush Goats

Worth $35.00

Seal Plush Coats

Worth $35.00

Silks for Less Back to pre-war prices. J3.50 Silk Charmeuse, all colors, at SI. 98 $3.00 Silk Crepe de Chine, at S1.59 J3.50 Silk Crepe de Chine, at S1.98 $3.00 Georgette Crepe . -S1.59 JS3.50 Georgette Crepe ..$1.98 $1.50 Silk Poplin 98 Dress Goods Very Much Cheaper Now $5.75 Wool Plaids S3.98 $2.25 Wool Serge S1.48 $2.50 Wool Serge S1.69 $3.50 Wool Serge, 54-in. 1,98 $5.00 Tricotine, all silk $2.98 Corsets Reduced $2.50 Front Lace CorsetsS1.69 $3.00 Corsets, all styles, extra value S1.98 $4.00 Corsets, now ..... .$2.98 $5.00 Corsets, now ..$3.98 $6.00 Corsets, now $4.98 -.X., ..... .".'.'' V-4';t

Blankets for Less A3 Cheap as In 1914 $4.00 Double Blankets $2.98 $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 . -25fc 4Sc Fancy Outings, all . .3i 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. 65c 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 . . . : . .$1.59 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 Hosiery Reduced $1.98 Wool Hose $1.50 $2 25 Wool Hose $1.75 $3.50 Silk & Wool Hose $2.9S 75c Burson Hose 507 65c Hose for Boys & Girls S9 50c Lisle Hose for Ladies 35 50c Fleeced Hose 39 75c Fleeced Hose 59 Domestics S0c Bleached Muslin 19f 30c Unbleached Muslin 19 48c Comfort Challies, 1 yard wide 29c? 75c Galatea Cloth . 48c Best Percales Indigo blues, greys or light colors 25 Ladies Jersey Gloves

85c Quality, now

black or grey Men's Jersey Leather palm and quality, now ,

- JU from Perfect Wheal M WwMSl&mm Sccet, Wholesome W . 11 fg Bmmj Milt 1 M'Wi Doesn't it Sound GOOD? and it IS 3 Pit Wt I em ill s ' a :il

Ill'TI.'II !! I f .nil 'L ll'li.

i , sii mm

nil

Golden Cream Bread

Made from the best of Wheat, full of Carbohydrates and Proteins, so essential to the human body Milk, with its abundance of the substance "vitamines", proclaimed by scientists as the most essential food ele

ments. GOLDEN CREAM BREAD made of the best of these two food elements combined with fats and salts give the most de1 1 C 1 11

siraoie rood one coma serve.

ft "1!

Food Supreme

. Mm m

lll "if am

Your Grocer Has H

Ml GOLDEN CREAM MR II I 111 I ll5V- -Bread kaWiMlai i II llli wgj ! g iraiTa a. a h i i II-

nil

mm.

all

sizes in

59 Gloves fingers, 7fc 50