Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 34, 18 December 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
Society M
Many guests arrive dallv to anend the holidays with friends and relatives in Richmond as well as many former residents. Frank Schalk of Chicago, will come next week to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Ed Schalk of North Eighteenth street." Mrs. Linnle" B.! Parker, formerly of this city and now of Chicago, will spend Christmas here with her son and his wife, Mr; and Mrs. Horace Parker. Miss Abbie Schaefer of Worcester, O., comes Friday, Dec. 24,, to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fs Hiatt of Reeveston. Wallace Gifford ' of St.' Louis; Mo., will be the guest of his father, W. W. Glfford, and his sister, Miss Eleanor Gifford, at their home on West Main street. Among those from Washington, D. C. who will spend the holidays here are Mrs. George Burton who is the guest of Mrs. Theodore H. Deiti of outn sixtn street, ana un. wmiam Saunders who is visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Stella, Knode. attending Virginia collgee at .Roanoke, Va., came Friday for a short visit with her par ents, Mr.-and Mrs. Oliver Knode or South Fourteenth street. Norman and Ryan Jenkins attending Notre Dame come .next Tuesday to spend Christmas with tleir parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins of East Main street. Carleton Smith arrives next week from Rollo, Mo., where he is attending college to spend his vacation here. Marcellus Pohlmeyer, in collge at Dayton, O., arrives next Tuesday or Wednesday. Miss Helen Geers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Geers of Reeveston, who is a student at Sacred Heart college, - Cincinnati, " O., will . arrive Thursday. Miss Lillian Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rice, who -has been teaching at Anderson will come next week to spend the holidays here. Mrs. Martha Slick of Ft. Wayne will be the guests of relatives here during the holidays. Miss Mary Louise Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, who is attending Smith college at Northampton, Mass., will come here for the holidays. Marius Fossenkemper, a student at Michigan university, Ann Arbor, Mich., comes next Wednesday. Out of town guests also include Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Rogers, of Cleves, O.. who are coming to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. William Wentling and Mrs. Charles Morton, nee Catherine Heet, who will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heet. Carl Gartlein of Depauw university will be the holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of North Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. William Keller, of North Fifteenth street will have as their guest Mrs. Carl Graham and daughter. Betsey, of Dayton. O. Many Richmond residents also are leaving during the holidays. Walter H. Hutton will go to Lancaster, Pa . to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Greist, nee Miss Carolyn Hutton. Wilfred Jessup and his son, Wilfred Jessup, Jr., are going to Washington, D. C, for Christmas, where they will be joined by Mrs. Jessup and Miss Sarah Jessup, a student in St. Mary's colloge. Mrs. Laura B. Walters of South Eleventh street, has gone east for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Heironimus and Paul Heironimus will spend Christmas at Newcastle. Ralph G. Tilton will go to Hoopeston, 111., tor Christmas. Mrs. Frank M. Vaughan leaves Sunday for New York City She will spend Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Bernhardt and Miss Barbara Bernhardt. Mr. and Mrs Ralpt Winslow of North Thirteenth steet, leave next week for Indianapolis and Greenfield. Miss Louise Marshall leaves next week for Oxford, O., to spend Christmas. J. G. Baker will go to Boston over Christmas. l nose n no win noi come numc lur the holidays include Miss Miriam Hutton, who will be in Madison, Wis. John Miller, son of Mrs. Rush Miller of this city, will spend Christmas in Paris, where he is studying medicine Miss Thelma Robinson, attending Mount Holyoke college in South Hadley, Mass., will spend Christmas in Yardley, Pa., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Yarrington Barnes. Elaborate preparations are being made for the Christmas ball which will be given in the I. O. F. hall next Wednesday evening. The Syncopating Five will make their last visit to Richmond this year at the dance. Christmas decorations, Santa Claus, and gifts for everyone are on the program for the dance. Chaperons for the affair include Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bone. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchett, Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fienning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinley, Mr. and Mrs. George Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Candler. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Whelan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams. A notable social event of the holiday season will be the dinner dance for Country club members which will take place Monday evening, Dec. 27. It will be a regular club dinner dance. Dinner will be $1.25 a plate as usual. All reservations for the dinner must be made by Friday. Dec. 24. at the very latest. Pryor's orchestra from Eaton. O., will play for the dance. On New Year's day the club will hold open house for members and their friends in the afternoon. The party will be dansant. Special arrangements have been made for the children in the afternoon. In the evening a dance will be given to which club members and out-of-town guests are invited. Social committee members arranging the holiday parties are Mrs. R. G. Leeds, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire and Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Richmond people returning from New York city Saturday include. Miss 7 D. MOODY 'WELLING
THE
NOVEL BOUDOIR CAP
The most, popular boudoir cap in Paris today is said to be this 'Phrygian cap, or cap of liberty. It is made of Chantilly lace with medallion insets of brocaded ribbon outlined in narrow black velvet. The cap is also edged with the velvet and with a ruffle of the dainty lace. It is just the fitting accompaniment for one of the exquisite new negligees.
Maxine Murray, Charles McGuire, Fred Gennett, and O. G. Murray. Mrs. Frank M. Vaughan will leave Sunday for New York city where she will make an indefinite stay. Arthur Curme, Jr., has gone to Chicago for a few days.
miss Mna wiiaman or teima, u., j throughout had been elaborately dec.ho ben )h guest f MJ-fnd I crated with Christmas bells, festoons Mrs. Benjamin Johnson of North Elev- of ,.ed and grean ribbon honv in enth street returned home Saturday. pprigg and wreaths and poinsetas. A Miss Puri Watanabi and Miss Michi i three course dinner was served at six Kawar of Tokio, Japan, who have been! 'ock- The table was. bordered in .. . . red and holly sprigs while a mound the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sof hoy wrea(h arrangement Johnson on their way from New York ' formed the centerpiece. As the guests
to ban irancisco where they will sail for Japan, left Saturday. j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a Christmas dance in the I. O. O. F ; e I ballroom next Saturday evening. The affair will be semi-official. The Kolp-' Smith orchestra will play the order of , dances. j Mrs. Sarah S. Shumard returned to i her home in Newark, N. J., Friday. ! Departments of the Woman's club ! will hold no more meetings until Tuesday, Jan. 4. Miss Mary Davis will be hostess for a Christmas party for Ribacra club members Tuesday evening. Mrs. Horace Kramer will entertain the Progressive Literary society with a holiday party Tuesday. Mrs. J. P. Dillon was hostess at a delightful meeting of the Cosmopolitan club Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Seventh street. The house was beautifully decorated in keeping with the Christmas season. During the afternoon each guest received a gift from a large Christmas tree. An elaborate dinner 'was served at 6 o'clock to the following guests: Mrs. Shannon Campbell. Mrs. Dwight Smith, Mat. V. F. Harris, Mrs. Harry Chenoweth; Mrs. Harry Downing, Mrs. Will Mark, Mrs. Albert Kittle, Mrs. Carl Rupe. Mrs. E. V. Standack, Mrs. Clyde Ewing, Mrs. Fred Haisley, Mrs. W. L. Stump, Mrs. H. B. Bavender, Mrs. Walter Funk and Mrs. E. C. Tiehl. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eagle entertained the following dinner guests Sunday at their home in Greensfork: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eloff and two children, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parshall, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Perry of Richmond, and Mrs. Mary Eagle. The Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian church will be entertaianed with a Christmas party by Mrs. Robert Wilson Wednesday, Dec. 22. Mrs. Joseph Tieman, 1116 South A street, will be hostess to the Narcissus i club next Wednesday. The Women's Relief Corps will hold memorial services in the post rooms at the courthouse next Thursday afternoon for the eight members who have died this year. The services will be open to the public. The Delta Theta Tau Christmas dance has been postponed until after the holidays. ' John Y. Poundstone and Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone are giving a dance at the Country club Saturday evening. Mrs. George Bird entertained informally Friday in honor of her son's fifth birthday anniversary. Games were played by the children and refreshments served by the hostess. The guests were: Eloise Hutchins, Anna and Virvinia Slogam, Lloyd, George, and Howard Tibbitts, James Carter, Frederick Morgan. Susan Davies, Evelyn Honeger, Nellie Harte.r, Alvin Meek, Martha Morgan, Doyle Wilcox, Richard Bird, Pauline Wilcox, Mae Laymon, Mary Meerhoff, Robert Bird, Mrs. Roy Babylon, Mrs.
DRY CLEANING Phone 1072
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
IS PARIS' LATEST Harry Ramsey, Mrs. Frank Wilcox, Mrs. Will Davies, and Mrs. George Bird. One of the prettiest parties of the holiday season was given by Mrs. Clyde Riegel, Friday for members of the Jolly Twelve club. The rooms entered the dining room, Mrs. Henry! Heet and Mrs. Fred Brown sang: Christmas carols in German. Each ' guest received as a favor a fancy box of candy. Gifts were drawn from ! an improvised well by each member present. Mrs George Nicholson entertained Tuesday evening at her home on North Fifth street, in honor of her I husband s 4Mh mrtnaay anniversary Decorations ;n Christmas colors were ufed throughout the rooms and in ! table appointments. Covers were laid , for Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson. ! Mr. and Mrs. H. Sitlah, Miss Irene; Sitloli, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown. Mr. j and Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. David Geyer, Miss Pauline Bright, Miss Vera ! Brown, Miss Donna Brown, Master George Brown, Earnest Shinn; Robert Simon, Alonzo Green, Master George Green, and LeRoy Nicholson. The annual Christmas party of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the United Commercial Travelers was given at the home of Mrs. Harry E. Roe, 701 South Ninth street, Friday afternoon. The house was decorated with holiday colors throughout. A brilliantly lighted Christmas tree was laden with gifts for the guests. The afternoon was spent socially after which an elaborate luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Fred Lahrman. Those present were Mrs. George M. Chrisman. Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Will Mo. Clellan, Mrs. Louis C. Niewoebner and daughter, Myra, Mrs. George Hamilton and son, George Jr., Mrs. P. H. Smith and daughter, Dorothea. Mrs. Church, Mrs. Chamness, Mrs. Cain. Mrs. Fred Lahrman. Mrs. H. Edward Sharp. Mrs. Jack Moffit and Mrs. Harry E. Roe and daughter, Maxine. Tugs Unable to Move Stranded Fruit Liner (By Associated Press.) HAVANA, Dec. 18. Reports from the steamer San Pablo, a United Fruit company liner which went aground at the entrance of Havana harbor last Tuesday evening, show the vessel is in a precarious position. It is said her hull has been pierced and she is slowly filling. The crew of the San Pablo is still on board, but a launch from the Cuban cruiser Cuba is standing by to render assistance should a severe storm begin. A peculiar coincidence as been seen in connection with the strand ins of the San Pablo. Several vessels have been wrecked on the jagged rocks where the San Pablo is believed to be pounding to pieces and it Is declared that all these vessels have borne the names of saints. One of them the San Antonio, was sunk some years ego, and her wreckage may still be seen on clear days. SCIENTISTS ENTERTAIN 1 TOKIO. Dec. 18. Two hundred Japanese scientists will entertain the German ambassador and his staff at a banquet tomorrow as a "tribute to Germany's contributing to science and an encouragements of her future efforts." A GOOD DRY CLEANER
SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,
AMERICAN JOBS CHEER TINY ARMENIAN WAIFS (By Associated Pres NEW YORK. Dec. 18. Sailors of the United States Navy" stationed In Constantinople-waters will aid in bringing Christmas cheer to 20,000 Armenian waifs, inmates of Near East relief orphanages in the Turkish capital, it was announced here today by the Near East relief headquarters. The sailors alone will furnish presents and entertainments for 1,000 boys in the Central boys' orphanage there, and the Near East relief's Constantinople committee has arranged to give dinners with an apple or an orange for desert to the other parentiess youngsters. Announcement was made of the arrival at Constantinople of a large shipment of clothing from the United States. Henry Morgenthau, ex-ambassador from the Unitfd States to Turkey today implorrd the public "to read again Dickens' Christmas Carol, absorb iti spirit and then select the Near East relief as the messenger of mercy to these thousands of "Tiny Tims." American Stecmer is Rsported Ashore (By Associated Press) LONDON, Dec. 18. The American steamer Edgar F. Luckenbach has gone ashore half a mile south of St. Catherine point the southern most extremity of the Island of Wight, says a Lloyd's report. A Central news dis patch declares the vessel is close on the rocks. The weather is calm butt a mist is hanging over the kngiisn cnannei. The ship sailed irom isew lork for Rotterdam on Dec. 3. To Show Interference With Building Program I ( By Associated tress)
NE WYORK. Dec. lS.Testimony ! 1 lle "- uperaiura n and evidence "tending 1o show inter-.in joint conference in Philadelphia ference" in the country's building con- j next Thursday at which time it is extraction by iron and steel fabricators ; pected that the employers will make Un"f.d, !Le" ,a"orn' .s!ta,tQ workers for increases in wages sub-
tive committee investigating New York s here. 'building trust" announced SAYS IT FIRST AM SAYS IT LAST I Cnrrie O. Harrrl. 319 Nicholson St., Norfolk. Va.. writes: "I'll tell anybody that Foley's Honey and Tar is all risht. It did me all the pood. I said it first and I'll say it last." Thousands of bottles of this reliable remedy were 1 bought last week by careful mothers ! so as to be prepared to check coughs. ! colds and croup at the beginning-. It! acts almost instantly. cuts phlegm, soothes raw. irritated membranes, stops ' tickling in trhoat. A. G. Luken & Co., i 620 Main. -Advertisement. J
ii A Man s Food - -jf! a Quids Food r Jmktmm mms1 -coodbread- kJPIIliilCl GOLDEN Villi ill' -CREAM fMlM HIM BREAD lttW II l s:::i:;:;::;i 1 ll MIIH jm ly baked in a superlative way which . ilh Mill f fi1! WmM Wm ! I 1 jm i b our unchanging watchword. i . ft I ifcllr d A, your favorite grocery is this most 1 I ! jil WmWWm favored of Bread L ft, Jil S I
IND SATURDAY,. DEC. 181920.
DANCE FROCK HAS VERY CHINEE AIR This unusual danc? frock copies almost all of its attractive features from Chinese dress. It is biowo satin with elaborate emhronlerv in four shades of blue The hat at.d handbae are of the same color scheme and cany out the or.entaJ ideas. Operators to Answer Miners Next Thursday HAZELTOV. Pa Dec. 17 Anthra8tantial!y the same as given the bituminous men. ' Coughs, Colds Try Brazilian Balm TRACY'3 Headquarters for Christmas Candies
NATIONAL TREASURE PAYS OUT VAST SUMS
. (By Associated Press) . WASHINGTON, Dec. 18. -More than 812,128,000.000 has been paid out by the treasurer of the United States up to October 31 on checks drawn by the six government corporations and rthe railroad administration against their accounts on deposit with the treasury, according to a report of these transactions made public, by Secretary Houston. Nearly naif of the total checked out was on the account bt the emergency fleet corporation. Checking accounts were established by the government corporations with the treasury in 1918 instead of depositing their funds with private banks. The results of their transactions up to October as reported by the secretary. showed that the emergency fleet cor poration had checked out 85.964,931,879 and had a balance of 883.939,466; the war finance corporation had checked out 82.997,64,687 and had a balance of 8371,80,520; the United States housing corporation withdrew 8135,282,058 and had a balance of $2,959,446; the federal land banks withdrawals amounted m $15,313,261 and their balance, $1,359,-! 950. and the railroad administration checked out $1,811,786,554 and had a balance or $28,774,524. The Russian bureau of the War Trade board closed its accounts in September, after having withdrawn a total of $13,333,773. Women's arms are said to be growing longer owing to their taking part in sports. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. Advertisement See Special Jewelry Announcement on Page 5 $98.00 On Easy Terms buys the HARPONOLA The Phonograph with the Golden Voice Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.
An American Schooner Is Reported in Distress ; (By Associated Press)
.Nttvv i urns., ijec. is ine Amenon as ft aat) ai Tana PoTma Vawnnvt News to Buenes Ayres, is in distress about 500 miles east of Cape Hatteras. according to a wireless dispatch re- i ceived here today. The dispatch was sent by the steamer Cotati. which reported she was standing by to lend any needed assistance. The Cotati's message stated ' the Jane Palmer was leaking badly and it was believed it would be necessary to take off the crew of the disabled vessel. A heavy storm was raging when the message was sent, however, and it had been found impossible to react the side of the schooner. Beware the "Flu" Colds r tricky thine. ' They often lead to dongaouo ailments "flu." pnm aoonia, bronchitis, ptneriar put ths "safety flufides. Into practice KM yourself of any cold In short order. TURPO, nature's own remedy, fives prorr.pt relief! Used to treat headaches, neora'ria, catarrh, and tarnbaco. it soothes and heals. Does not blister or ataia. - Ton should hsve a Jar la the boass (or smercency. Sold by all dros-(1ets on a roooey -back ausrsct 90c and aoc Sample THE GXXSSKER CO. Fiadlay, Otto Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer Co. Phone 6057 L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr. TURKEY DINNER SUNDAY P-ring the Family WAQRQh 919 Main
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