Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 27, 10 December 1920 — Page 4

AGE FOUR

Society

Howard Leigh will arrive from New York Sunday to bo present at the opening of his exhibition of lithographs at the Public Art gallery Sunday afternoon, according to a telegram received Friday. Mr. Leigh, who graduated from Earlham college and. has spent much time in Richmond, has , been heralded as one of the sensations of the art world in New York and Paris, where his exhibit has been shown, and the entire collection of 47 lithographs was purchased by the French Ministry of Fine Arts. The exhibition which comes from the Anderson galleries in New York City, attracted much attention" there. The collection should be particularly interesting to ex-service men, especially those who were in France, as it includes views of Chateau Thierry, Soissons, Saint Quentin, Rheims, Verdun. Rouen and Paris. The exhibit will Open at 2 p. m., Sunday. The presence of the noted young artist will be an added interest to the opening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will entertain members of their Friday evening class with a party in the Odd Fellows' ballroom Friday evening. The KolpSmith orchestra will play for the affair. There will be no assembly this week on account of the party. Miss Anna Horn and Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall entertained the Athenaea society Friday afternoon at the home of the former, on North Fifteenth street. In studying transportation in Alaska Mrs. Herschel Riggin read a paper on "Dogs." and Mrs. W. N. Johnson one on "Reindeer." "The Development of Alaskan Railways" was discussed by Mrs. J. H. Klnsey. About 30 were present. Following the program the hostesses served refreshments. The Wid-a-we club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Lawrence Sydenstricker Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Twenty-first street. The afternoon was spent in needlework and a two course luncheon was served. Christmas colors were attractively carried out in the dining room. A large boquet of poinsettas formed the centerpiece of the table! Covers were laid for Mrs. J! L. Blossom, Mrs. Floyd Bogan, Mrs. Ed Homan, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, Mrs. Howard Lane, Mrs. Warren Lucas, Mrs. S. C. McMillen, Mrs. C. A. Sigler, Mrs. Wiil Woodward, Mrs G. W. Wysong and Mrs. Lawrence Sydenstricker. Mrs. C. A. Sigler will entertain the club in two weeks at her home in Glen View, with a Christmas party. The Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church will observe Women's day, at the morning service. Lulu D. Hamilton, a missionary, will be the speaker. Special music will be furnished by a quartette, Miss Van Metre, Mrs. Sharp, Harry McMinn and Ralph Little. The Woman's Benefit association of the Macabees will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the I. O. O. F. hall. There is important work to do. Everybody is requested to be present. Responses from Wilson and Johnson were given at the meeting of the Progressive Literary club held at the Christmas Specials in Every Dept. for Saturday

Saturday Bargain Day

Sale of Coats, $25.00 Beautiful Fur trimmed Coats, that, just a few days ago were selling at $40.00 and $45.00. Sale of Coats, $19.75 Seal Plush Coats, well tailored and full lined and inter-lined. Every garment has the Salts Label and is guaranteed. Sale of Suits, $25.00 Tailored Suits cf Tricotine, Velours and Serges. Some with fur trimming. Others are strictly tailored models. Everyone has been selling for $45.00 and $50.00. Now they are just half. Sale of Suits, $12.95 Sample Suits; no two alike and not all sizes', these suits were originally priced at $35 and $40. You seldom get such an opportunity to buy good all-wool Suits so cheap. Sale of Dresses, $25.00 Our $ 10 and $45 Dresses for Saturday selling at this unheard of reduction. They are beautiful Tricotine and Serge plaited models that you see priced everywhere at nearly twice our price. Sale of Dresses, $16.75 These are our $25.00 and $30.00 Dresses. We are giving for this feast of bargains. You have paid more than this price for inferior merchandise, this lot is wonderfully good from every point of view. Sale of Skirts, $5.00 Made of all-wool Men's Wear Serges, Poiret Twills and Velours; a very unusual assortment and worth twice this price. Sale of Waists, $3.98 Dark Silk and Satin Waists both high and low neck styles: they all have been selling at $6 and $6.50; Saturday for $3.98. Sale of Furs, $15.00 For Fur Scarfs that only yesterday were $23.50; others In the line are reduced even more in price.

-THE

home of Mrs. Charles Roland Tuesday afternoon. Two papers were read, the first by Mrs. George Chrisman on "The Tariff and Free Trade." and the second by Mrs. A. H. Eackus on "The Morman Peril." Topics of the day were given by Miss Hazel Gregg, and Mrs. Harry McMinn gave ' two readings. An informal musicale was given by Miss Ruth Roland, pianist, Miss Helen Roland, celloist, and Miss Gladys Longnecker, who accompanied Miss Helen Roland. Mrs. Horace Kramer will be hostess for a Christmas party, Dec. 31. Miss Gertrude Bartel entertained the Collegiate club Thursday afternoon at her home on South Sixteenth street, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel gave a very interesting talk on "Modern French Composers," and numbers by some of the most conspicuous were played by Mis Mildred Schalk and Miss Ruth Scott. Miss Schalk played selections from DeBussy and Chopin. Miss Scott played a violin number by ossec. Miss Margaret Starr will be hostess for the next meeting to be held Jan. 6. The Woman's Auxiliary of Centerville closed a very successful year at their meeting held this week. Interesting reports were given by the special and standing committees. While guests are welcome at each meeting, three special meetings were observed during the year" opening meeting in March, Guest day in June, and Club day in November. The club entertained 199 guests during the year. A memoir was read for Mrs. Eliza Stevens end Mrs. Ida McKinney, two members who passed away during the year. After the business session a unique program was given by the social committee, Mrs. Thomas Ahl and Mrs. Ralph McMinn, and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Linneman entertained the Senior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church, at their home, 1214 North Twentieth street, Thursday evening. A very interesting talk was given by the Rev. Oscar Tressel on "The Interpretations of the Bible," and was followed by a discussion in which many took part. After the talk the evening was spent informally and refreshments served. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frauman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juergens, Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klehfoth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Linneman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nieman, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weber and two children, the Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Tressel, Miss Marorie Tressel, Marvin Linneman and Miss Miriam Weber. The league will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frauman in January. Mrs. Paul Kennedy and Mrs. Harold Kinert are spending Friday in Cincinnati, O., shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Rex R. Buckley are spending a few days in Indianapolis. Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey of South Twelfth street, returned Thursday from Cincinnati where she has been the guest of friends and relatives. Mrs. Nell Reddinger of Logansport: Ind.. has returned home after a visit with Mr nnr Mrs TJ T Rtrnfim nnri I other friends here. Miss Agnes Horton will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Williams of Indianapolis.

Masfameyeir98

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP" Sale of Petticoats, $1.50 For mercerized Petticoats that are cheap on today's market at $2.00. For Saturday only at this price. Sale of Domestics Hope Muslin 15c Fancy Outing Flannel. . .15c Both light and dark styles. Scout Percales 15c Both light and dark colors. Sale of Silks, $1.98 a Yard $3.50 Crepe de Chine. $3.50 Satins. $3.50 Taffetas. Everything in the Silk Department greatly reduced. Sale of Dress Goods, 98c All-Wool Series; plenty of the wanted Navy Blue. Sale of Gloves, 98c Kaysers $1.50 Silk Gloves on sale Saturday for this low price. We have all colors and all sizes. Sale of Corsets, $1.59 For tomorrow, our $2.50 model either pink or white at the low price. All sizes in stock. Sale of Silk Shirting, $1.25 Yard For Christmas Shirts, beautiful colorings in this tub silk and only $1.25 a yard. Sale of Fancy Towels, 48c Beautiful Turkish Towels so desirable for Christmas gifts. Sale of Dress Ginghams, 25c Yard Recently selling at 50c a yard. All are standard brands in beautiful plaids and stripes. Just half price for Saturday. Sale of Sheets, $1.59 Well known brand of seamless Sheets, 81x90 torn and shrunk; they were $2.98 only last week. Sale of Pillow Cases, 29c Cheaper than you can make them: also cheaper than we can buy them ; but just for tomorrow 29c each. Sale of Purses, $3.98 Our $5.00 qualities for Saturday selling are all $3.98. -

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

The Star Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church meets Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ray Stirling, 60 South Sixteenth street. The Hiawatha club will be entertained in Red Men's hall Friday evening. Members are asked to bring lunch. A jitney supper to jvhich the public is invited will be given from 5:30 p. m. to p. m. at the Second English Lutheran church Friday evening. A clay. "The Pill Bottle" will be presented Friday at 8 p. m. at the I First Baptist church by the World Wide Guild. The performance is tree. Anyone is welcome. The Wl-Hub club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Gable Friday evening. The market and bazaar to be held at Piehl's Electric store, 1024 Main street, Saturday by the Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran church, will open at 10 a. m., and remain open all day. It is requested that all contributions be brought to the store in the morning bo as to be on hand for the opening of the bazaar. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church held an all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Vossler, 203 North Eighth street. Sewing was done for the Christmas bazaar to be held Dec. 17 and 18 at Stltt and Wessner's Hat shop in the Westcott block.. A business meeting was held in the afternoon and the following officers installed: Mrs. Anna Moorman, president; Mrs. India Partlow, vice president; Mrs. May Besselman, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Saxton, treasurer. The Women's Relief Corps elected the following officers at its meeting Thursday afternoon: Mrs. Laura Caxton, president; Mrs: Harriet Wigmore, senior vice president; Mrs. Lizzie Martin, junior vice president; Mrs. Carrie Poinier, chaplain; Mrs. Frances Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Belle Caseley, conductor; Mrs. Emma Rich, guard; Mrs. Leona Stafford, delegate to the state convention; Mrs. May Faulk, alternate to the state convention. A memorial service for the eight members who have died this year will be held Thursday, Dec. 23. The public is invited to attend the services. GERMANS SURRENDER WEAPONS TO ALLIES BERLIN, Dec. 10 Germany has never recognized any obligations to disband defense organizations which have no military character, says a note presented by the government to General Nollet, president of the interallied military control commission here. These organizations, the note pointed out, are but temporary and are necessary. The surrender of weapons throughout Germany is almost complete, the note says with the exception of Bavaria and east Prussia, where the people are under the influence of the radical regime of 1919, and a prolongation of the period for the turning over of firearms in these districts cannot be avoided until conditions are changed, it is asserted. We Sell McCall Printed Patterns Everybody uses them Sale of Blankets, $2.98 Blankets that we have sold for $4.00 and $4.50. Extra large size and very heavy weight. Sale of Curtain Scrim, 15c Yard 36 inches wide, in all colors white, cream and ecru; sold everywhere for 29c and 30c a yard. Saturday, half price. Sale of Outing Flannel, 15c Yard Good heavy quality, both light and dark colors; another bargain for Saturday. Sale of Handkerchiefs, 25c 500 dozen Ladies', Misses' and Men's fine Christmas. Handkerchiefs. An assortment seldom seen in one store. Sale of Men's Neckwear 75c $2.00 All-Silk Four-in-Hand Ties made by Wilson Bros., the recognized leaders of neckwear manufacturers. Another large lot just arrived for Saturday selling. Sale of Men's Sox, 29c Black Silk Sox in all sizes. 59c Men's Cashmere Sox in all sizes. Sale of Hosiery, 98c Ladies' and Misses' Silk Hose, that were $1.50. Sale of Wool Hose, $1.39 Ladies' Wool Sport Hose, in all the Heather mixtures. Sale of Bag Frames, 75c Our $1.00 quality, for Saturday 75c. Sale of Underwear, 25 Percent Less All Underwear for Women. Misses and children is reduced for tomorrow's selling. Sale of Silk Underwear, 33 1-3 Percent Less Every garment is 1-3 less than the regular price for tomorrow. Everything is marked in plain figures. Just deduct 1-3 and you have the Saturday price.

S UN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

Harry Holmes and Company RICHMOND'S NEW READY-TO-WEAR 8TORE

Before

$55, $65 and $75 Tailored Suits

Suits that have real value no tailored, silk stitched garments

$50, $65 and $75 Women's and Misses' Coats

Ultra stylish models, made of also elaborate fur collars and

New Dresses Specially Priced

We feature beautiful Dresses, and say with pride: Our Dresses are weeks in advance of any shown In Richmond. Stunning new Dresses just received -every one a work of art. No duplicates. Christmas Silk Underwear We feature tailor-made Silk Underwear at this season for the critical shopper that is looking for something out of the ordinary for Christmas giving. Ask to see this line.

Harry Holmes and

IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 1920.

Christmas Sale at about Half Price

USEFUL GIFTS

special sale garments, but our regular line of high-grade Suits, plain that have the stamp of "class in every line. The models are correct.

the mo3t desirable fabrics in the shades wanted. Self convertible collars, cuffs. These Coats were made to retail at $75.00.

727 WAIN

$35

00

$3500

$39

75 Company

Saturday, Dec. 11 Xmas Candy Specials Lowest prices on all HomeMade Candies since before the war. These Candies are made in our own candy kitchen and we know they are pure. Children's Hard Mixed... 30c lb. Small Broken Mixed 50c lb. Old - Fashioned Broken Taffy 35c lb. Large Broken Mixed Candy 40c lb. Old-Fashioned Stick Candy 40c lb. Peanut Clusters 44c lb. We Are Making Candy Canes, Baskets, and Tree Ornaments as fast as possible, but will not be able to supply the demand. Each one is made by hand. You will see them in our window. Prices Range 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c and 75c Any larger sizes will be made on order. Remember, This if Saturday, Dec. 11

n i n . r p

iPAonaiMOp end ItiMcitOAette 919 Main Street HERBERT ANDERSON, Prop. BOOST YOUR FARM SALE WITH AN AD IN THE PALLADIUM