Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 62, 21 January 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Sbciety

A social event of the next -week will be the card party given by Daughters of the American Revolution at the Arlington hotel Saturday afternoon, -Jan. .29. Tickets may - be obtained from any member of the D. A." R., lt has been announced by Mrs. Walter H. Bates, who has been appointed chairman to make arrangements for the party. . - . -'.-, : . Mr. and Mrs. O. . J. Stamback and son, John, . and Mrs.' M. B. Reynolds left Friday for Florida where Mrs. Reynolds will spend the rest of the winters V Mr. nd Mrs, -Stamback willJ accompany, oerto jacKsonvllle. and then visit other cUies in the south. Mrs.. Charles WTlllam$ "of. Dayton, O., has returned home after -spending; two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dintaman of South B street. , , ; Zem Zem Shriners froni lUchmond, Liberty and Eaton will be entertained at Cambridge City with a banquet and dance Friday evening. Two hundred guests' are expected. Over 100 Shriners from Richmond will leave on special interurbans at 6:15 o'clock Friday evening. Mr.' and Mrs." Bert Kolp will hold their regular assembly dance in the I. O. O. F. hall- Friday evening. The Kolp-Smith orchestra will play. The Amor Vinclt society met at the home of Miss Edna Kllnger Monday evening. Plans were made for several eveuis 10 lane pi ace aunng me year. After the business meeting refreshments were served." Those present were Miss Sylver Cunnington, Miss . Helen Weatherill, Miss Mary Wilson, . Miffs Margaret and Miss Louise Schneidwind, Miss Geneva Schneider, ; Miss Violet Ryan, Miss Eva Sander- ; son, Miss Dorothy Thomas. Miss Edna Baldwin, Miss Violet Smith, Miss Charlotte Lamb and Miss Edna Klinger. r- Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Keen of 324 South Fourth street entertained a company of friends Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. Keen's birthday. Games

'-N-nd music were enjoyed following ,

which a luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and . Mrs. Henry Goble, Mr. and Mrs. . Kenneth Fox, Miss Mildred Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schell, Mr. and Mrs. George Schell, Mr. and Mrs. William Pond. Mr. and ,Mrs. E. F. Carver, Phillip Birck, Miss . Anna and Miss Katherine Birck, Miss Elizabeth Lake, Miss Dorothy Lake, Jtflss Reba Schell and Gennett Schell. " ' Miss Helen Cook entertained members of the N. N. C. club at her home Thursday evening. Music furnished the evening's entertainment. Lunchcon was served to the guests who in cluded Miss Margaret Kessler, . Miss Edith Oelklaus, Miss Margaret Schuman, Miss Alma Wickemeyer, Miss Freda Lohman.i Miss Huth Foulke, Miss Rhea Partlow, Miss Ruth Horr, Miss Edith Wickemeyer, Miss Mar- . jorie Edwards and Miss Helen Cook. The club will meet in two weeks with Miss Marjorle Edwards at her home - on South Sixteenth street. - The Lady Maccabees will hold their regular meeting in the Odd Fellows hall Friday evening. The Tourist club meets at the homej

of Mrs. Florence Lodwick, 303 Nortn Tenth street, Friday evening. A Penny supper will be given at the Second Presbyterian church Friday evening from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock. The i public is invited. Eden Rebekah lodge will meet in the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening at ,7:30 o'clock. The staft from Webster will confer degrees on several candidates. A social time will follow. All members are Invited to be present Sigma Kappa girls were entertained by Miss Edith Helmich at her home on South Thirteenth street Thursday evening. After the business session luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were Miss Iva McNutt, Miss Rhea Porter. Miss Muriel Mashmeyer. Miss Mabel Bullerdick, Miss . i 1 . I . i : ht.. txr..

uwruuuiju oinuur, lviiss inxa. wvyman. Miss Elsie Cranor and Miss Edith Helmich. Mrs. John Igleman entertained 33 members of the Ladies' Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church at her home cn South Eighth street Thursday afternoon. A short business meeting was held and tho afternoon spent informally. A two course luncheon was served. Mrs. George Kemper will be hostess for the society at her home on South Sixteenth street in two weeks. The Progressive Aid of the M. E. church at Williamsburg was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Will Brown. Fourteen members were present. The afternoon was spent informally and luncheon served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ed. Starr. Mrs. Keith will be hostess for the club in two weeks. Mrs. John Hasemeier's Sunday school class met at the home of Miss Florence and Miss Marie Libbert, Tuesday evening. Music, games and contests were features of the evening after which dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Margaret Hieger, Miss Melinda" Rodenburg. Miss Hilda Moelk, Miss Pauline Shank. Miss Gertrude Bettenhroke, Miss Emma Klute. Miss Marie Libbert, Miss Florence Libbert, Mrs. Martha Pool. Mrs. Nellie Gahrie. Mrs. Alico Stout. Mrs. John Ross, Mrs. Fred Hieger, Mrs. John Hasemeier and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Libbert. Mr. and Mrs. James Richard of New ; Paris, p., gave an oyster supper Wednesday evening for the pleasure of Mr. t i and Mrs. -Henrv Becker. Music and

games furnished the evening's entertainment. Those present were Mr. i and Mrs. William Miller, Mr. end Mrs. ' Ben Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mil(ler, Leonard Young, Miss Marie Richard. Miss Anna Ricker, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Black and children, Robert and ' Lucite, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker, and Mr. and Mrs. James Richard and daughter, Mary Elizabeth. Mrs. Alexander Purely was hostess to the Collegiate club at her home in ?West Richmond Thursday afternoon. A paper on "Balzac" was read by Mrs. Burton J. Carr. In two weeks Mrs. Carr will be hostess for the club at j her home fn the Westcott Place. Mrs. ' Alton Hale will be in charge of the program. Mrs. Paul Miller, of South Fourteenth street, spent Friday in Indianapolis.-;; " ' ; The meeting of the Pythian Circle which, was to have been held at the , home Of Mrs. Eva Harris next Monday has been postponed until further notice. - : '. - The executive board of the Federal tlon of , Women's Missionary societies Set Thursday" afternoon at the home Mrs. A. H Backus. Delegates of

the

C ALJFORNIAN WILL TAKE FAMILY OF TWINS TO CAPITAL

iklL ' ft .'?1?MSSL. iv A 'Jjsx

Rep. There will be another interest ing family at Washington when Representative and Mrs. Arthur Free and their family ' of four boys and on girl -'arrive from California. Free was recently elected to the house- from the many societies were in attendance. An all day. meeting for Feb. 31 was planned. Prof. Arthur M. Charles, of Earlham college, who recently ' returned from Europe, will speak on conditions there at the Earlham Heights church next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The address by Prof. Charles will be open to the public. v The Golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Haak was cele brated at their home in Indianapolis Thursday. Guests numbering 175 were present during the day. Among those , from Richmond who attended were . Mr. ' and Mrs.' Theodore Beitz, Miss Naomi Beitz, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson. Mrs. Clara Wolfe and Mrs. Allie Wallace entertained the Family Circle at the home of Walter Vossler Thursday afternoon. The- afternoon was spent informally and refreshments served by the hostesses. The guests included: Mrs. Ada Vossler, Mrs. Cora Taylor, Mrs. Elia Dingley, Mrs. Clara Johnson, Miss Florence Johnson, Mrs. Mary Vossler, Mrs. Lenora Kinley, Mrs. Jessie Vossler, Mrs.. Emma Minnix, Miss Hazel Scott and little daughter, BettyJane, " Mrs. Wallace, and Mrs. Clara Wolfe and daughter, June Iyla. MEMORIAL REPORT IS EXPECTED SOON A report by the Wayne County Memorial building committee, of which Paul Comstock is chairman, is expected to be made to the county commissioners very soon. It is understood the report will give the plans of the committee in detail. Petitions, to be signed by Wayne county taxpayers, will be circulated soon after, it is believed. Unless there is a remonstrance signed by the re Quired number of taxpayers, the county commissioners and the circuit court judge will appoint five trustees to manage the erection of the memorial. A meeting of the memorial committee was to have been held Friday. AIRPLANES GARRY WOMEN ELECTORS (By Associated Press. DES MOINES, la., Jan. 21. The two airplanes carrying Nebraska's two women presidential electors to Washington with the state's official vote prepared to hop off today on the second . stage of their journey, planning to reach Chicago before noon. A Lake Shore route to Cleveland, thence to Pittsburg and on to Washington are the plans for the trip. , . "It does not seem queer at all," said Mrs. Draper Smith, of Omaha, aged 66, describing her experience -in the first, part of the journey. ' "Does not the ground look neat from up there?" said Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, of Lincoln, Neb., when they arrived here late yesterday, pnd was greeted by her daughter and graad children. Garfield Notes Following is the urogram to be glv en by the 8-A class of Garfield Junior! high school Friday afternoon: Bible reading. N. C. Heironlmus; school song, Salutemus; orchestra number; class speech, Juanita Longfellow; recitation, Florence Falck; violin solo, Robert Hough; piano solo, Josephine Bartel; recitation. Norma Meloy; song, Frances Smith; double quartet, class girls and boys; piano solo, Helen Eichorn; orchestra number. - ... The 180 grade students who are to enter Garfield school at the opening of the spring term -next month, together ; with their parents, are to visit the school Friday night and become ac quainted with the teachers. Approxi maely 130 students leave Garfield for high school. THIRTY GUESTS CELEBRATE n' WOMAN'S 109TH BIRTHDAY UNION, S. C, Jan. 21. Mrs. Sur a Kirby celebrated her 109th birthd? anniversary here today at a dinnc given in her honor and attended by 3 guests. She is active, and is deeply interested in the Methodist church, oi which she has been a member for 0r years. She was born in Rutherford N. C, and is the mother of 11 children.

Richmond palladium and

S -. -. i Arthur Free, his wife and their five eighth district of that state. Mrs. Free has long been a society leader in Sar Jose, CaL where the family lives. In the picture she is shown on the left with Gerald seated on the arm of her chair and Herbert standing beside her. With Mr. Free is their FIRST FREE MEALS SERVED UNEMPLOYED IN TOLEDO FRIDAY (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., Jan. 21.-r-The first free meals to be served to unemployed men of Toledo today were taken advantage of by more than 1.20O applicants, it was announced at the Social Service federation, which is giving out 1,500 tickets. The meals were served In a public market place. Tickets also were Issued for 1,000 pounds of fish and 100 pecks of potatoes, for the men to take to their families. John H. Cowel, city emergency labor commissioner, today reiterated a statement that "at least 10,000 people in Toledo are mighty close to the starving line." Penns Reduces. Nearly 200 more were added to the list of unemployed today when a reduction in forces of the Pennsylvania railroad company went into effect. Twenty-five per cent of the freight crews of the Pennsylvania lines, over the Toledo and Mansfield division, were laid off under the order, and clerks in the Toledo freight office put on a five day week basis. Enlist Women. . The Women's Christian Temperance Union, through Mrs. Lulu T. Gleason, volunteered today to enlist 11,200 women of her organization to feeding hungry men, women and children. She planned to confer with Mayor Cowell Shreiber this afternoon. Work at odd jobs were provided for about 200 men today,; Mr. Cowell announced. :" ' Rev. Crawford Succumbs in Indianapolis; Thursday Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor of the Nazarene- church of this city, died Thursday at 10:10 p. m., in Indianapolis. Rev. Crawford had just finished an engagement at the Nazarene church in Indianapolis when his death occurred. A stroke of apoplexy was the cause of his death. Rev. -Crawford came to Richmond last September as pastor of the Nazarene church. No church services will be. held at the Richmond Nazarene church this Sunday.' A POPULAR STYLE 3488 Pattern 34S8 is here depicted, cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, and 46 inches bust measure. It is 42, 44 A 38 inch size will require 2 yards of il inch material. j Embroidered serge, georgette, tricolette, satin, crepe, crepe de chine, linen, voile and batiste are attractive foT- this model. Address A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cent In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns wfll be mailed to your t dress within! one week. . "' ad-;

sunttelegram; Richmond,

children. daughter Geraldine and the oldest son, Lloyd. Robert Is stand' ing by his father's knee. Gerald and oeraidine, nine years of cge, are twins, and Herbert and Robert, four years of age. are also twins. The family will go to the capital the last week in February. ITALIAN SOCIALIST RANKS ARE BROKEN (By Associated Press) LEGHORN. Jan. 21. Communist: leaders who have been attempting to carry the Italian Socialist party into the Moscow Internationale suffered a decisive defeat in the balloting on the question which took place last evening. It was announced here today that the Communists would bolt the Socialist congress and form an organization of their own. Opposed to the communis faction of the party were two wings of the organization, one of which objected to adhesion to the Internationale and the other' advocating membership with limitations. The last named faction, led by deputy Turati, seemed to have the largest following at the congress. Since the opening of the congress last Saturday, a break in the ranks of the organization has been expected and Deputy Bombaeci, it was announced early this week, made arrangements to lease a theatre in which the new Italian communist) party would be organised. TEACHERS DISCUSS PROPOSED LEGISLATION Legislation proposed for Indiana school teachers, and the proposed change in the constitution of the state Teacher's association, was discussed by-the City Teachers' Federation at the nigh school Thursday afternoon. Because of the unwieldiness of the present large annual teachers' meeting held every fall in Indianapolis, a change to holding sectitnaaT meetings each year is being considered. Many local teachers at the meeting said they were not in favor of making a change. ROSY! LITTLE folks thrive on lots of Bread. It keeps them well and rosy. It's so delicious so nourishing; And so economical the big food-value today. Nell Bread Ask Your Grocer Frank Jacobs 623 N. 12 Street v ; We Pay 42 Percent cn Savings Second National Bank AH the Latest Periodicals Appear First at ti PIul" ZuttermeisterV : 1103 Main ? -tWE CAN REPAIR That Old Pair of Shoes ,l .Work Guaranteed -4J

AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 402. No. 8th'6t. Nick Sena, Prop.

ind., Friday, jan. ui, iy2i.

ADVERTISING CLUBS ARRANGE CONVENTION (By Associated Press) - ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21. The National commission of the Associated Advertising clubs of the World met here today to discuss policies of the organization and make arrangements for the annual convention in Atlanta .-next June. The annual conference of the board of directors of the Financial Advertisers association, an allied body, was held in conjunction with the commission meeting. ' The commission, composed of representatives or the various departments of the Associated ; Advertising clubs, was expected to devote considerable attention to the question of advertising rates according to delegates. This matter has added importance. 1

it was explained, on account of the! general'' business readjustment j (By Associated Press) throughout the country and some ex- BERLIN, Jan. 21. Communist mempression was anticipated from the com- j bers of the Berlin city council staged mission as to-, Whether advertisincr i a noisv dprnonntrntinn when U wan nn.

charges have reached the peak. Any recommendations that are evolved from the meeting will be submitted to the executive committee of the Association Advertising clubs for presentation at the convention. o ne

MAS

of the Harry Holmes Cos stock of High Grade Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Furs, Hosiery and Underwear.

Winter Coats Sacrificed ' $25.00 Plush Coats, to close $35.00 Plush Coats, to close $25.00 Cloth Coats, to close $35.00 Cloth Coats, to close $10.95 $14.75 $14.75 $17.50 FURS FURS Just y2 Price A loss unprecedented, but every one must be closed Jersey Blouses Our $10.00 Wool Jersey Blouses, all colors, also heather mixtures, real $10 Blouses, jg Silks Sold For Less $1.50 Silk Poplin, all colors and black 79 $1.98 Silk Falle, all colors and black $1.19 $3.00 Satin Messaline, yard wide, all colors S1.98 $3.50 Satin Messaline, yard wide, all colors '-$2.50 $4.00 Satin Charmeuse, yard wide, all colors $2.98 Crepe de Chine 98c Not all colors. Georgette Crepe 98 Not all colors. $3.00 Crepe de Chine, 36 and 40 inches wide, all colors . .$1.39 $3.50 Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide, all colors $1.39 BLANKETS $3.98 'or $6 Woolnap Plaids $1.98 for extra size grey Cotton Blankets. ii air m ing Featured in Hats of Cipper Straw will be among the most popular' headwear for Spring, the leading designers inform us. Both the rolled Cipper and flat Cipper Braids will be used. Black, Brown, Navy, Henna, Cherry, Celophane, Solid and in Combinations ' ;

Indiana University : Honors Foundation Day CBy Associated Press) BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Jan. 21. The 101st anniversary of the founding of Indiana university was celebrated here today with a parade of 2,500 student, reviewed by the faculty. Major Robert E. O'Brien, commandant of the university R. O. T. C. and the university band, led the procession and the law students, medical students, young women from the school of nursing at Indianapolis and various classes in groups followed. Dr. David Kinley, president of the University of Illinois delivered the Foundation Day address. BERLIN COUNCILMEN STAGE DEMONSTRATION

nounced last night that Dr. Gun'av Boess had been elected Lord Mayor of 1 he Greater City. They accused the Majority Socialists of Betraying Socialism. Dr. Boess received 114 votes against

HMEYER

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOPl

More Big Closing O

Day of ut Sale

Extra Special SERGES All-wool, sponged and shrunk; plenly of navy blue, brown and black, worth recently $1.98 a yard Sale QOprice Ot OTHER WOOL DRESS GOODS BARGAINS French Serge, $1.98 Until now this quality was $3.00 yard. Poiret Twill. $1.9S Until now this quality was $3.50 yard. Men's Wear Serge, $1.98 Until now this quality was $3.98 yd. 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 ' 19c Cotton Crash, full width. yard 12Jc 40c Stevens' All Linen Crash, 17 Inches wide 19c CURTAIN GOODS 25c Scrims, 36 inches wide, white or cream .;. 15c 35c Scrims, 36 inches wide, all color 8 19c 60c Marquisette, 36 inches wide; white, cream or ecru 39c OUTING FLANNELS Fancy Outing Flannel, dark colors mostly 10c Fancy Outing Flannel, both dark and light styles 19c Teazle Outing Flannels, best quality, full line of styles, both light and dark to close . 25c PERCALES 45c Percales, blues, greys and lights 18c 50c Percales, all colors, both dark and light 20c

GeafflfaoHentenj C$

Mats of Cipper Straw a Special Saturday Selling at a Very Low Price

Sailors, Chin-Cftine, Off-the-Face, CIose-Fitting Hats, Pokes, Tricorn'es 12-

95 cast for Dr. WeyL independent socialist, receiving the solid support of the majority Socialists In all the bourgeoisie factions except members of fhe National Peoples party, who joined the 'independent Socialists and the communists in supporting Dr. Weyl. - The Nationalists defended their union with the ultra-radicals by declaring the bourgeoisie of Greater Berlin had been "asleep on election day and therefore deserved a radical Lord Mayor." Dr. Boess is 48 years old and has occupied the position of. city chamberIain. He has a record for einciency as a municipal official.

As a rule, lightning strikes objects from above, though at times ascending lightning has been seen. A favorite dish of the Russians a soup int') which sour cream stirred just before it is served. - B LICHTENFELS A O'BRIEN Dry Cleaning and Pressing 41 N. 8th St Phone 2807 Watch for the Checkerboard Delivery Car Our Suits to Qose Strictly tailored models that you see usually priced at $35.00 and $37.50 to close 5Q SUITS of advance styles for Spring 1921. Materials the best quality. These are priced regu larly at $45 to $60 to close $29.75 SAMPLE SUITS that were designed for Spring.. The regular prices are $5 to $100; to close.... $47.50 New Spring Dresses - of Taffeta Silks, Satins, Tricetine and Serges; J- fT flf values up to $30. .. V-i-0UU Spring Ginghams Domestic Apron Ginghams at 12'a You have been accustomed to paying 25c a yard for this kind. Fine Dress Gingham 25 Beautiful plaids, checks and stripes that sold for 50c a yard. Cheviot Shirting Ginghams 19 30 inches wide, in blue stripes and checks, for house dresses, skirts and general wear. Extra Special 6 Spools O. N. T. nnn THREAD for Limit 6 spools to a customer. Sold only to purchasers of other merchandise. MUSLINS and SHEETINGS Hope Muslin, full pieces, all you want at .- 15c Peperell 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, first quality 69c In order to be the first, as usual, in displaying the new styles, we have arranged a Special Selling of Cipper Hats, each one a remarkable value at the marked price. Hats of Solid Rolled Cipper Hats of Rolled Cipper combined with Faille and other Silks. , Hats of Flat Cipper. ,