Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 54, 12 January 1921 — Page 4

"TAGE FOUR

- r: . -... : f i society i

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1921.

s MUms JIargueritte Kessler was the charming hostess ror a miscellaneous shower given la honor of Miss Helen Kessler, whose marriage to Everett Retz,-of Greensbnrg, Pa., takes-place eocn. Pink ropes were used in profusion throughout the rooni3. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out. During the evening a prettily appointed luncheon was served to the following guests: Miss Helen Kessler, M1sa Margaret Schuman,t Miss Helen Cook. Miss Ruth: Horr, t Miss Ruth Foulke, Miss Clara Daub Miss Mabel Gil more. Miss Mamie piltiiDre.Mtss Myrtle Baker, Miss Rhea Porter, Miss Marie Hieronomous, Miss "Evelyn Aker, Miss Feme Marshall, of New Paris, Mrs. Everett Geeding, and Mrs. Delbert Thompson, of Eaton, O. Complimenting Miss Faye Schmidt, a bride-elect, a miscellaneous shower was given by 'Miss Ogen Shelton at her home Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Iater a luncheon was served to the fruests who included Miss Faye Schmidt, Miss Mary Reinhardt, Miss Gertrude Eggleston. Mrs. Sidney Watt, Miss Edna Stanford, Miss Esther Reid, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Doris Puckett. Mrs. Roy Campbell, Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Josephine Hiatt, and Miss Miriam Jordan, t Miss Marguerite Cox - entertained members of the Alpha Theta club at her, home' on South; Seventh street Tuesday evening. The evening was spent informally and later refreshments served to the guests. Those who enjoyed the affair were Miss Geraldine Pettibpne, Miss Ruth,, Crowe, Miss Thelma Pyle, Miss Lucile Schroeder, Miss Helen Massey, Miss iAicile Eastman, Miss Heleu;Washum, and Miss Marguerite Cox. V ' The needs of the Social Service Bureau, social conditons as they exist here and what the local bureau is doing for the needy were related in an Interesting manner by Miss S. Ethel

Clark, secretary of the bureau, in a talk given before Mrs..C. E, Cosand's class f the West , Richmond Friends' church Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank R..,1 Elliott, on Kinsey street. Following the talk luncheon was served. Mrs. Harlowe Lindley, Mrs. Walter Woodward, and Mrs. Clarence Pickett assisted the hostess. Among those present were Mrs. Harrison Scott, Mrs. C. E. Cosand, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. E. Grant, Mrs. Ernest Wildman. Mrs. Harlowe Lindley, Mrs. Effie Null, Mrs. Clarence Plokett. Mrs. Silvester Jones, Mrs. Clifford Hutching Miss Frances Wright, Mrs. Stevenson Mrs. R. Lindley Dean, and Mrs. Frank Elliott. '-- . The Maids of Honor weredelightfully entertained by,.Miss Mary. Adams at her home on Richmond avenue Monday evening.--A short business meeting was conducted, followed by games and music. Later refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present Included Miss Mareuerite Cox, Miss Helen Bowsmsn, Miss Florence Graham Miss Ruth Holding, Miss Ruth Harlan. Miss Edith Evans, Miss Helen Steward. Miss Ruby Gilmer, and Miss Mary Adams. Among members of the Tyrolean dub entertained by Miss Dorothy Reese at' her home on North Eighth street Monday evening were Miss Irene Bishop. Miss Wilma Ellibee, Mrs. Ixuif; Weidner, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Doris Puckett, and Mi.s Reese. Ray Wise spent the week end., in " Greensfork. Smith's orchestra will play for the Kiwanis dance which takes place in the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday even-

To Keep Babies from Dying, Send Your Subscription Now

' By LEWIS G. REYNOLDS (Wayne County Chairman European Relief Council) v Three and one-half million children in Eastern and Central Europe have no alternative to disaster between now and next harvest except American aid. For months, because the needy were so numerous and the available funds so limited, these most helpless sufferers in the track of war have been admitted to American feeding-stations only if tragically undernourished, and have received American medical aid only if desperately threatened by death from disease. Winter is closing down. The money of many nations is valueless outside their own boundaries. Economic and crop conditions, aggravated over considerable areas by actual warfare last summer, make famine, with its terrible train of diseases, a certain visitor until next harvest. Inevitably the helpless children will suffer most. No child can grow to health and sanity on the pitiful makeshifts for food with which millions of European adults must content themselves this winter. It is obvious that the remedy can come only from outside America has not failed in the past in great-heartedness. She has never had a more poignant call than this.

! EUROPEAN RELIEF COMMISSION ! Herbert Hoover, Chairman I 1000 Main Street, Richmond, Ind. 1 I hereby subscribe $ I. .for feeding and medical care of 3,500,000 starving children of Europe. , ' NAME ' ! ADDRESS '...I . (Wayne County, Indiana) (

ciud meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Hal Tuesday, Feb. 8. Reservations for the dinner at the Country club must be made by noon Thursday, it has been announced. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock Following the dinner there will be a short entertainment and the annual club meeting. It is expected that a large number of the club members will attend. " . The A. O. F club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Trimble Thursday. ,. Mist Emma Lindeman will be hostess for the Alice Carey club Thursday afternoon. The Ladies' Loyal club will hold election of officers in the Moose club rooms Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Clifford Ha worth, 313 North Seventeenth street, will be hostess for the Star Bible class of the Second

j Presbyterian church Wednesday.

The Pythian circle will meet with j Mrs. Anna Aiken. 120 North Seventeenth street, Friday, j The Dv A. R. will be entertained by j Mrs. Fred Gennett at her home on South Twenty-first street Saturday j afternoon, Jan. 15. The Parent-Teachers' association of I Joseph Moore school will meet Thurs'day afternon at 2:30 o'clock in the school to sew for the Social Service , bureau. Each member is to bring a j thimble and other sewing materials. ; Anyone having old clothes which ; could be used by the bureau may bring them to the school Friday .afternoon jand they will be taken to the bureau. Mrs. T. J. Ferguson will be hostess 'for an all day meeting of the Coterie

Thursday, at her home on South Six

teenth street. ,; Mrs. E. E. Holland entertained 45 members of the Good Cheer class of the Methodist church at her home Tuesday evening. Games and music were features of the evening. Luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clark 'O'Byrne, Mrs. E. V Stamback, and Mrs. Lela Lawson. The Current Events club met with Mrs. Bessie Whitesell Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Oler was a guest at the meeting. Papers read included "Panama Physical Characteristics and Construction", by Mrs. Leonora Beach; "Cities and Government", by Miss Flora Harlan, and "Myths and Legends of Our Country", by Mrs. Laura Burgess. The next meeting takes place on Jan. 25.

Parents Urged to Attend Fathers, Mothers Meeting Parents of the city are urged to attend a mothers' and fathers' meeting, to be held by the Salvation Army at the army hall, 12 South Fifth street, at 2 p. m., Thursday., Jan. 13. Captain and Mrs. Tincher, officers in charge of the local work, say that something good is in store for aH attending.

FEDERAL RESERVE BANKER CONFESSED COUNTERFEITER NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Arthur C. Dunckleman of Westwood, N. J., assistant chief of the money"division at the federal reserve bank, pleaded guilty to a charge of counterfeiting, in federal court here today, and was sentenced to two years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga.

STENOGRAPHER IS LEADER OF QUAKER CITY "BANDIT JURY"

i - Y

iJ was

Miss Vera Ottinger. Miss Vera Ottiner, a stenographer living in Philadelphia, was recently chosen foreman of a jury in the criminal court branch of the municipal court. She is the first woman juror to serve in the Quaker City.

Christian Endeavor Work is Spreading Rapidh Christian Endeavor work is spreading rapidly throughout the countries of Europe, according to Clarence IS. Pickett, general secretary of the Young Friends board of the Five Years meeting. Mr. Pickett has just returned from attending a meeting of field secretaries of the United Christian Endeavor Society of America, held in Detroit, Mich. A three-day conference was held, at which time discussion of future work predominated. Dr. Francis E. Clark, founder of the movement; Daniel Poling, associate president of the organization, and E. P. Gates, R, A. Walker and Evan Williams, well known field secretaries, were present. A world convention is planned for New York City. July 6 to 11. 1921. NEW YORK MAYOR IGNORES DISTRICT ATTORNEY SWANN NEW YORK. Jan. 12r Interest was added to the investigation of alleged corrupt practices in city departments today when Mayor Hylan declined to meet District Attorney Edward, Swann. who called at city hall to ask that policemen used in the inquiry be not obliged to make reports to police headquarters.

The New Edison

IN THS WESTCOTT PHAOr-

ing. The affair is for all Kiwanians, their friends and families Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roller and daughter, Betty, of North Twelfth street, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Petty of Hagerstown, spent Monday with Charles Wise and family, north of the city. . .r Mr. and Mrs. H. Shuman Jones of East Main street have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Volney Beardsley, of Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Mabel Orr of Franklin, is visiting her brother, E. E. Orr, of Bungalow hill. 4 The Senior Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frauman, at their home, 218 Kinsey street, Thursday evening. ' - "r'The program for the Mothers' meeting at the North Fourteenth -street mission Thursday afternoon," will be conducted by members of the Mary Hill union of the W. C. T. U. A full attendance is desired. Complimenting Mrs. Martha J. Os-

born on the anniversary of her eigh- j meetin

tiftth hirthriav Mr nnrl Mrs PVnnlr Os-

. . . . , ... ,. street Tuesday born entertained with a picnic dinner . . .

Sunday at their country home south' of the city. The center-piece of the dining table was a large white twrth-j day cake on which was written the lig-i ure 80 in red. The afternoon was' spent in music and games. The guests j included Mrs. Martha J. Osborn, Mr.; and Mrs. Frank Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scarce, Mr. and Mrs. Homer! Farlow, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scarce! and sons, Billy and Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bulla and sons, Harvey and Jesse, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shaeffer and son, llalph, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tarks, Mr. and Mrs. George Bozworth and daughter, Myra Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice and children, Walter, Esther, Anna Marjorie and Lora May. Mr. and Mrs. William Seaney, Mr. and

Mrs. Roy Turner and children, Lloyd and Letha, Mr. and Mrs. Gwen Duke and children, Leonard and Ralph, Har-: ry G. Miller, Miss Nora Farlow and j Master Roland Osborn. j Mrs. James Hart entertained a num-! ber of friends informally Tuesday afternoon for the pleasure of Mrs. Frank ' Moore of Springfield, O. The after-! noOn was spent in a social manner and a dainty luncheon was served to the ' guests. Those present included Mrs. ' Frank Moore of Springfield, O., Mrs. j A. G. Koskie, Mrs. Al Steen, Mrs. John ; Hugo, Mrs. John Alberzart, Mrs. W.I D. Dye. Mrs. Thornton Hall, Mrs. C. ! Aker, Mrs. Ott Beissman, Mrs. Will Kinsella, Mrs. Patrick Kinsella and Mrs. James Hart. j Mrs. Benja in Rush was hostess for the Aftermatn club at her home on North A street Tuesday afternoon. i Those who took part in the program were Mrs. Caroline Wright, Miss Pen-: inah Moorman, Miss Ellen Thomas, i and Mrs. Charles Woodman. Mrs. E. j B. Giosvenor was a guest of the club. The N. N. N. club held a' business

at the home of Miss Lova

evemns

The next

a E3

anDBoaoaa LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN D Dry Cleaning and Pressing mm 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 Watch for the Checkerboard g Delivery Car IDODDODDIin

What is

Simply and tersely stated, Mother's Friend is just exactly what the name implies a friend and help to toothers. It has been made and sold for more than half a century. If it did not possess the value claimed for it, Mother's Friend could not possibly have remained on the market. For only that which is really worth while and beneficial can survive. The mothers who appreciate Mother's Friend the most, and who are loudest in their praise of it, are those who unfortunately did not use it with theit first baby, and who, through its use with the second one. were able to fully realize the relief it gave them.

DIDN'T EVEN NEED THE DOCTOR "Dear Sirs: I am willing and anxious to tell any mother about Motheb'h FmtND. It did me so much good that I wouldnt.be without it if it cost $3.00 a bottle. With my first two children I had a doctor and a nurse and then thev had to use instrumeots, but with my last two children I only had a nurse; we had no time to pet a doctor berause I wasn't very sick and only sick about tea or fifteen minutes. "Any mother cum write me and I will only be too glad

to cive her advice, xoura uruiy.

615 Palm St.,' Scranton, Fa.

SICK ONLY "THREE HOURS, "MOTHER'S

FRIEND" USED, COMPARED WITH FOUR DAYS SUFFERING WITHOUT IT 'Before uslns Mothhj's Fuikd 1 wffered from TVedneaflar 'till Sunday. With my next child I ucsd Morun't l-n'i end and was sick only about three hours."

MRS. OUVE VANDEN, 10 Grape St., Gallipolls, O. For txduabt iooktet "MOTHERHOOD and The Baby" free, fill in coupon belov and mail direct te makers cf Mother's Friend. WARNING: Jlooid using plain oil. gremMS and tubtlilutet Ihty act only en tht ln and may caua harm wilhout doing good.

MRS. C. J. IIARTMAV.

M"l

UP bright and early for the food that makes a right start for the day BREAD. The perfect food, beeause It sustains It tempts It saves money Nell Bread is delicious to the last crumb. Your grocer sells it Frank Jacobs 635 North Twelfth Street

Used by Expectant Mothers icr Three Generations.

BRADFIELD REGULATOR. CO.. Dept. 28, Atlanta, Ca. Please send me your FREE fcooklet a MOTHERHOOD and The BABY. Nun

St.. R. F. Town .

.Sta

- Health ana Happiness for Women Every vroman seeks happiness as the thing to be most desired. Fortunately; the right to happiness is denied to no woman, regardless of her sphere in life. The first and! foremost essential is good health. For, without f-od health, strive after happiness as she may, it is beyond her reach. If she -r?ill accept tha advice of thousands of women, who have been benefited, she wHl take Dr. J. BradiiVM's Female Regulator a tonic for women and for troubles peculiar to titrir sea, whiti. has becrrsola by drusr stores for more than 50 years ux. J, Bradf icld's I-Vmal ; Regulator ia put up in $1.W bottles.

UMBRELLAS COVERED and REPAIRED DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St.

t The Bank You Can X Bank Upon t I Second National Bank

HOLD-UP and BURGLAR INSURANCE .-r-See . KKLLY & KECK ; 901 Main St. Phone 2150

McCall's Patterns

They're

ed; easier to

newer and

styles, spring Book of Fashions

now ready.

I MAHMEYER9

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP!

Do your buying this week. Prices are at their lowest; perhaps ower than you will see them again.

CLOSIN

OUT

The entire stock of Harry Holmes Co. high-grade Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs, Waists, Skirts, Underwear, Hosiery

Closing Out Sale of Ladies9 Winter Coats

Save OneHalf and One-Third

Plush Coats, $10.00

Plush Coats, $15.00 Plush Coats, $19.75 Plush Coats, $35.00

Worth double this closingout price.

$25

for Wonderful Coats That sold before this sale for $45.00 and $50.00 Spring Ginghams Domestic Apron Ginghams. . .HJlg You- have been accustomed to paying 25c a yard for this kind. Fine Dress Ginghams 25 Beautiful plaids, checks and stripes that sold for 50c a yard. Cheviot Shirting Ginghams. .. .19? 30 inches wide, in b?ue stripes and checks, for house dresses, skirts and general wear.

Ladies' Suits Less than Price

$1750

This unsual price reduction to close out every garment quickly.

For Suits that sold up to $37.50.

$2975 $3975

For Suits that sold up to $65.00.

For Suits that sold up to $95.00.

MUSLINS and SHEETINGS

15c 69c

HOPE MUSLIN, full pieces all you want PEPERELIi !M BLEACHED SHEETING, first quality

PERCALES 45c PERCALES Blues, greys and -Q lights JLoC 50c PERCAL.ES All colors, both Of dark and light UC OUTING FLANNELS FANCY OUTING FLANNEL Dark - fk colors mostly XUC FANCY OUTING FLANNEL Both -j Q dark and light styles XC TEAZLE OUTING FLANNELS, best quality, fulTline of styles, both light QCT and dark to close -QC

Blankets

33.98

For $6.00

Woolnap Plaids

For $6.00 Woolnap Plaids

For Extra Size Grey, Cotton Blankets

$1.98

For Extra Size Grey Cotton Blankets

Furs -Furs Just Price A loss unprecedented, but every one must be closed.

SILKS Lower Than Ever 1.50 SILK POPLIN All colors and rtQ black $1.08 SILK FAILE All colors Q-j -j Q and black J)XX $3.00 SATIN MESSALIN Yard- 1Q wide, all colors $3.50 SATIN MESSA LINE Yard- fl9 PA wide, all colors ipWt)U $4.00 SATIN CHARMEUSE flJO QQ Yard-wide, all colors p40 Crepe de Chine Georgette Crepe 98 98 Not all colors Not all colors $3.00 CREPE DE CHINE 36 and - OQ 40 inches wide, all colors P-I-0' $3.50 GEORGETTE CREPE 40 (g-J OQ inches wide, all colors pjLJU Wool Dress Goods French Serge SI. 98 Until now this quality was $3.00 a yard. Poiret Twill SI. 98 Until now this quality was $3.50 a yard. Men's Wear Serge S1.98 Until now this quality was $3.98 a yard. TABLE LINENS $1.00 DAMASK, extra width 69c $1.50 DAMASK, very heavy and wide... 98c $1.75 DAMASK, beautiful permanent finish and very attractive patterns $1.25 CRASHES lPc COTTON CRASH, full width 12'2c 40C STEVENS' ALL-LINEN CRASH. 17 in. wide 19c CURTAIN GOODS $2.50. SCRIMS, 36 inches wide, white or ream 15c 35c SCRIMS, 36 inches wide, all colors;. 19c 60c MARQUISETTE, 36 inches wide; white, cream or ecru '. 39c

Dresses Silk Dresses Serge Dresses Tricotine Dresses

$15

Styles exclusive and in advance for Spring. Not every size left, but plenty in 16, 18, 36 and 38. If yon can be fitted, the savings are great

Wool Plaid Skirts $95 $1250 Up to $15.00 valnes Up to $25.00 values Hosiery Reduced $2.00 SILK HOSE for ladies. $1.39 All colors and black. $1.50 SILK HOSE for ladies. $1.00 Black and most all colors. $1 SILK Lisle HOSE for ladies. 69 Full fashioned, very fine, and finished like the best Silk Hose; black and brown. 65c HOSE for BOYS .39? All sizes 6 to 11; good heavy ribbed, the kind for hard wear. 75c HOSE for MISSES 45 Mercerized, fine ribbed, all -sizes up to 9H; finished like eilk. Underwear Reduced

All Silk Underwear One-Third the Regular Price

Off

$2.50 .UNION SUITS $1.98 For Ladies and Misses. $2.00 UNION SUITS $1.59 For Ladies and Mi3ses. $2.00 UN. SUITS for children $1.48 75c UN. SUITS for children. .$1.25 50c UNION SUITS for children 98

Baskets Reduced 98c Shopping Baskets, to close 69c $1.50 Auto Market Baskets, to close. . .$1.19 $1.25 Auto Market Baskets to close.... 98c $1.50 Clothes Baskets, to close........ $1.19

p4.l77"V

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