Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 50, 7 January 1921 — Page 4

PAGE" FOUR

Tkita KlCHMOlND iAlAllUM ATnl isUJN-iliLJliliKAM. KiGHMOiND. lNliivRlDA JAN., IUZI.n

Society

f :' The performance of, "The Farmerl ctte" given in the high school auditorium last Wednesday evening by young people of the city for the benefit of the building fund of the North ; End mission netted a return of $175. It was announced Friday. The entertainment, whwich was one of the most successful given here this winter was the work of young people Interested in doing something for the mission. Miss Elizabeth Drifmeyer superintended the play. Tickets were distributed equally among the churches of the city to be disposed of. Those taking part repre- : sented five churches. - Miss Margaret Campbell will be hostess for the Triangle club which ' meets at her home, 121 North Ninth street, Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. I P. Wine of North , Nineteenth street announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Jennie Wine Marshall to Roy Gammage of Tontiac, Mich.; which took place at 4:30 p. m., Christmas at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. R. W. Stoakes of the First M. E. church off Ir elated, the double ring service being used. The ceremony was performed under an arch of green and white supporting a white weddmg bell. The bride's gown was of white georgette and satin. A wedding supper was served to a number of friends and relatives who , attended the weddJng. Those present included several out-of-town guests from Michigan, Ohio, and Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and" Mrs Gammage will reside in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. C. Leslie Sinex delightfully entertained a number of friends . at their home Thursday evening. The evening was spent informally and at a late hour a two course luncheon was orved to the following guests: Miss Paris Puckett, Miss Anna Dallas. Mis9 Mary Chenoweth. Miss Ruth Edgerton, Miss Clara Daub, Linden Edgerton, Thornton Brehm, Marlow Aikin, Harold K. Sinex, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Leslie Sinex. A luncheon bridge was given by Mrs. tBaymond Mather at her home on ISonth Seventeenth street Thursday afkernoon. Roses were used throughout the rooms except in the dining room "where white narcissuses were attractively arranged. Favors in bridge went to Mrs. Ora Brubaker and Mrs. Edward Wendling. The guests inculded Mrs. Ray Mowe, Mrs. Omer Whelan, Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Mrs. Edward Wendling, Miss Malcey Harold, Mrs. Fred Girty, Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs. Ora Brubaker, Mrs. Walker Land and Mrs. Harry Coleman, r Members of the First English Lutheran church were entertained at the church Thursday afternoon by the , Ladies' Aid . society. About 125 persons were present. Mrs. Anna Heitbrink. Mrs. John Eggemeyer and Mrs. Charles Kelley gave readings. Several vocal numbers were given by Mrs. F. W. Krueger. The Rev. F. A. Dressel made a short talk. The Suburban Home Economics club met with Mrs. Walter Bennett Thursday afternoon at which time a demonstration of the making of a dress form was given by Miss Harmon. "Home-curing Meats" was the subject of a paper read by Mrs.. Edward Beckett. A social hour followed with Mrs. Herman Bowing in charge. Kefreshments were served by the hostess. Several puests attending the meeting of the club. " Miss Alma Wickemeyei and Miss Rhea Porter were initiated into the N. N. C. club when it was entertained

by Miss Margaret Schuman Thursday; evening. Four tables of hearts were formed, the favors going to Miss Corinne Schnieder and Miss Marjorie Edwards. Luncheon was served at small j tables. Covers were laid for MissMarguerite Kessler, Miss Rhea Porter, I Mips Marjorie Edwards, Miss ElmaJ

Wickemeyer, Miss Corinne Schnieder, Miss Edith Wickemeyer, Miss Margaret Schuman. Miss Helen Cook, Miss Ruth Horr. Miss Edith Oelklaus, Miss Freda Lohman and Miss Ruth Foulke. Mrs. Charles J. Koch has returned to her home in Chicago after visiting

her sister, Mrs. L. D. Haseltine. The T. W. M. A. club was enter-! tained at the home of Miss Elnora

Haner Wednesday evening. The time was spent with music and needlework. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Halcie Thornburg was a guest of the club. Members present were Miss Iola Thornburg, Mrs. Ruby Edwards, Miss Emma Tiemeycr, Miss Jane Kiester, Miss Emma JTartnian, Mrs. Alice Stout. Miss Ruby Tingle and Miss Elnora Haner. The Collegiate club voted $10 to be Kiven for European relief when it met with Miss Margaret Starr in the Keystone apartments Thursday afternoon. Miss Caroline Carpenter read a paper before tlio r-lub on "Alexander Dumas and His Son." The Now Year's mewling of the. Universalis Mission circle was held at

r

NEW DANCE FROCK RECALLS THE PAST

There may be many new styles in frocks and gowns, but this mort tmnsual and dainty dance frock i3 rt one of them. The fashion experts decree that the dress is the height of fashion .and so it is. But way back in the days when our forefathers were fighting for our independence the women of that period were wearing Buch frocks. This one for Miss 1921 is made of flowered taffeta and old lace and the bodice U trimmed with black velvet lacing.

the home of Mrs. Anna Beeson Thursday afternoon. The program included New Year's quotations as responses to roll call. New Year readings, and a short memorial service for Mrs. Evan Juday conducted by Mrs. Lidia Roser. The following officers were elected and appointments made: President, Mrs. Lizzie Bair; vice president, Mrs. Charles Whitley; secretary, Mrs. Martha Barr; assistant secretary, Mrs. Lida T. Roser; treasurer, Mrs. Rachael Owen; mite box superintendent, Mrs. Dora Golden; cheerful letter writer, Mrs. Anna Beeson; distributor of literature, Mra. Martha Johnson. The circle-added four new members to its roll. Miss Kate Smelser, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Mattie Bilby and Mrs. Anna Larsh. Mrs. Wiley will entertain the circle with a quilting bee in two weeks. In four weeks Mrs. Lida Roser will be hostess for a meeting of the circle. - The Eden Rebekah lodge will meet promptly at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. All members are urged to be present. Officers will be installed. The Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church will be entertained by Mrs. Walter Snaveley Monday evening at her home, 107 Pearl street. Mrs. Bruce O. CJlne entertains the Daffodil club next Thursday afternoon at her homo, 134 South Fifth street. The Mary F. Thomas W, C. T. U. subscribed $70 for relief work at its meeting this week. A dozen bouquets of flowers were sent to the sick and 4.000 pages of literature given to shutins during the past month, according to a report made. Mrs. Edmund Hiatt, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson of East Main street, leaves Saturday for Kansas City, Kans., to join her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert H. Cumming3 of South Sixteenth street have returned home after spending a week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne and Mrs. Juliet Shirk left Tuesday for Coronado Beach. Cal., where they will spend the rest of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Martin, 119 Lincoln street, are the parents of a girl, Esther Iouise, born Thursday. Mrs. Linnie Parker of Chicago, 111., who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker returns home Sunday. Mrs. John Baum and son of Pittsburgh Pa., who have been the guests of Mrs. Baum's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gaar of the Keystone apartments returned to Pittsburgh Friday. Miss Blanche Wait and Miss Elmiia Kempton will go to Indianapolis Saturday. Ralph Price left Friday for Purdue

university where he will take a short course. Mrs. Earl Kinley of this city is seriously ill in a Dayton hospital, it is reported. Clarence Blair of Cincinnati is spending his vacation with his sister, Mrs. George Nicholson of 305 North Fifth street. He will leave Sunday.

MOVE GROUNDED STEAMER. (By Associated Press) PANAMA, Jan. 7. Port authorities at Cristobal announce British steamer Sussex which went ashore near the Atlantic entrance to the Panama canal on Monday night, is not in a dangerous position, and probably will be moved on Saturday, following the completion of repairs to her forward hold. The Sussex was bound from St. Johns, Newfoundland to New Zealand without passengers.

TV a Tnrifti rf m rt rvr v o Vi inloo in t Vi o I

United States is said to be five times as great as it was at the beginning of the World War.

28

Safe

Milk

For Infants & Invalids

NOCjooKma

The "Food - Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ak for HORUCICS. XSrAyoid Imitations & Substitutes

HEAR BENTLEY at First M. E. Church 9:15 Sunday Morning

fOODDDDBDE M LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN n Dry Cleaning and Pressing 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 Q Watch for the Checkerboard Delivery Car DDDOEOOQD

a a B 0

Sh oe Prices Decidedly

Reduced

MISSES' SHOES 11 J, to 2 $2.50 to $5.00

You will be delighted to find how reasonable you can buy shoes Really high grade shoes at our store now. We have reduced our price without any regard to cost, and are selling shoes at prices in keeping with the present manufacturers price and a number of special lots very much below that. We have reduced the price but not the quality and give you a correct fit.

Neff & Nusbaum

Nusbaum's

Beauty Parlor Expert Shampooing, Manicuring, Hair Dressing and Facial Massage

Soft Water Used Exclusively

M. E. Steele, Mgr. Open 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Second floor back. Telephone 1924 for appointment; also 408 Second National Bank Building.

FOR SOOTY FLUES Use CARBONOID Soot Destroyer Hornaday's Hardware Store

In the heart of the shopping district Corner 8th and Main.

Misli

EYER9

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP:

Everything in the store reduced during this elosing-out sale.

Gi

BIG CROWDS ARE DAILY ATTENDING OUR

O

Out

ale

of the entire stock of the Harry Holmes Company. Never in the history of merchandising were such downright VALUES offered. Just read and be convinced. SATURDAY SPECIALS that are UNEQUALLED

QUALITY sJCWCLRi ll

A Pleasant Place to Trade

yiGRAN'Q V Ladies' ShopO

True Store of Better Values

f Ladies9 Suits 3rful Suit values that range in ft A 0? jf Cv II from $87.50 and up to $125.00. JHZH. fl D -SV i 1 le now, choice M O J ftjAF 1 J Beautiful Suits that sold Wonderful Suits that l-eT at $67.50 to $85.00, now sold at $37.50 up to $55 1)77 -rf go at now, your choice l( j A4 h p j$29.75 1 $17.50

READ! PROFIT! and SAVE!

Plaid Wool Skirts Made of Ail-Wool fl prAA Plaids. These Skirts pk "U sold originally for $10.00 .

Plaid Wool Skirts

This lot includes all Skirts, including' all the handsome plaited models that were $16.50, $18 and ?20

SILK Underwear Choice 1-3 Off Regular Prices

TTfc In THREE

Waists Close

i Groups j A M 7

V v sale

Furs

Regular Prices

NEW Dresses

All Advance Styles in Wool and Silks These Dresses formerly sold at $62.50 up to $75.00 now, your choice during closing-out sale J)O0 SILK Dresses, WOOL Dresses In All the Best Materials These Dresses have been selling at $40.00 and up to $50.00 choice now dur- (JJOfT ing closing-out sale SILK' Dresses, WOOL Dresses Big Values at Less Than One-Half Price Dresses that we have been selling at $32.50 and up to $39.75, are now offered r during closing-out sale at AD

Lot 1

GEORGETTE WAISTS Light colors only,

sold regularly for $7.50 Closing price Lot 2

GEORGETTE WAISTS Sold regularly for

$10.00 Closing price

$1.98

$2.98

Lot 3 TAFFETA SILKS Stripes and Plaids, sold

for twice this closing (Q QQ ' price n)Oe0 1

Jersey Blouses Reduced

All $12.00 Jersey All $8.50 Jersey Blouses, Q OK Blouses, A AQ

. . . tPV.&tJ sale . . . tJ5t.0

All Winter Goats Must Go

SAMPLE COATS

$65.00 to $85.00 values, closing-out tale price

HANDSOMELY TAILORED COATS

SPECIAL LOT OF COATS

il 'I $42.50 to $57.50 val- I $25.00 to $37.50 val- (1 - AA j ues. closing-out sale j Ue'8' closins"ut sale P jj "

500 Pairs Woolnap Extra Sizes BLANKETS

Come in Plaids in all colors, our $6.00 'quality

special, per pair

$3.98

19c Outing Flannel, 10c Full pieces; no remnants. 25c Outing Flannel. 15c Either light or dark colors. 39c Outing Flannels, 25c Heavy teazled; all colors. 98c Sheeting. 9-4 Wide. 69c Best quality. 25c Curtain Scrim, 15c , . Yard wide.

Wool Dress Goods for January Selling $1.98 AH-Wool Serge, 98c $2.50 AU-Wool French Serge, $1.69 " 42 inches wide, all colors including Navy Blue and Black. $3 Poiret Twill. $1.98 Fine worsted yarn, all wool, in Wisteria, dark green, Blue and Black. $5 Tricotine, $3.98 All wool, very wide; in the wanted Navy and Brown. $4 Broadcloths. $2.98 50 inches wide, the wanted shades. $5 Plaids. $3.98 50 inches wide, all wool. $4.50 Coating Serges, $2.98 Very wide, sponged and shrunk. $3.50 Coating Serges, $1.98 Very wide, extra weight.

Silks Priced for January Selling $1.59 Silk Poplin. 79c Yard wide, all colors, plenty of Navy Blue and Black. $2 Fancy Lining Silks, 98c Yard wide, all colors in small and large figures for coat and suit linings. $1.50 Silk Shirtings, 98c Broken line to close. $2.98 Georgette Crepes 98c Not all colors, but every piece a great bargain. $3.98 Georgette Crepes $1.39 40 inches wide, all colors. $2 Silk Faile. $1.19 All colors and Black. $1.48 Crystal Silk. 79c . Yard wide, all colors. $1.98 Silk Repp. 98c 34 inches wide, both light and dark colors.

EXTRA SPECIAL HOPE MUSLIN Full pieces, no remnants or mi'l ends. This is genuine Hope spe- - cial, per yard J.OLBuy all you want; no limit

23c APRON GINGHAMS, 15c 39c Skirting Ginghams, 1 9c 30 inches wide in plain Blue, also Blue and White Checks and Stripes. 45c Dress Ginghams, 25c All colors in Plaids, Checks and Stripes. 59c Dress Ginghams, 39c 32-inch wide, beautiful pattern. 69c Dress Ginghams, 49c