Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 91, 24 February 1921 — Page 4

PAGE iUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANli bUN-TELEGitAM, RICHMOND, LND THliKfcjDA V, b'&kt. 524, li21.

Society

Mrs. Ben jam! a Johnson, ot North Eleventh street, was hostess for one of the prettiest luncheon parties of

the week-nrhen Bhe"ntertalnedat the i

Country club Wednesday noon for Mrs. i ElUafrCofan,tot Phitadelpn1a.5Pa.. Mr. j and Mrs. Benjamin Coober, ot Moored i town,'!. Ji, and MrsV-F. W. Langdon, of Cincinnati.-; Covers were;- laid ' for 18 guests. Madame Butterfly roses formed the centerpiece of the table. .As favors each woman was given a lovely corsage ot Madame Butterfly roses and boutonnieres were given the men. " V" The subscription dance for Country dub members which will be givelf at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening, promises to be the most notable of the club's functions for the month. The Evan J. Smith orchestra " of ' sevefl pieces, with Harry" Frankel as soloist will furnish music Tor "the' affair. A buffet luncheon will be served during the evening. ( Persons of the city are Invited to be the guests of the Richmond Art asr sociation at a' showing of a four reel pioture on paper making in the high school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. There will be no charge. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Following the film the public art gallery now showing the Arts and Crafts exhibit will be open. The film will take about an hour. The gallery will be opened at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Hilda . Kidder, of 203 North Thirteenth ' street, will return Friday from Lawrence, Kas where she has been making a two months' visit with

Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, of that places Francis E. Glass, who was honorably discharged from the tiavy recently, has Just returned to his "' home in this city. Mrs. William Bentley has returned from the Great Lakes Naval Training station, where she vfsited her son, Ralph. . In honor of Miss Elizabeth Hovelmeir's birthday a number of friends entertained with a picnic supper Wednesday evening. The eyening was spent informally in games and music. Among the guests were Miss Elizabeth Hovelmeier, Miss Viola Ecklar, Miss Hazel Ecklar, Miss Marie Libbert, Miss Florence Libbert, Miss Emma Klute, Miss Elizabeth Menke, Mrs. Nora Knopp, Mrs. Fred Libbert and Mrs. Wallace Asbury. Sixty-five persons were delightfully entertained at one of the prettiest the Grace M. E. church Wednesday Washington parties the week at evening by, Mxa.'. Qra. Stegall's, class. The guests included the husbands of class members and tbe young men of Mr. Stegall's class. Supper was served at long tables beautifully decorated with red, white and blue paper, hatchets, cherries, and other patriotic decorations in keeping with the nature of the party. The evening was spent in games and a number of musical numbers were given. Mrs. Stegall's class also elected the following officers: President, Miss Monica Willetts; first vice-president, Mrs. Florence Anderson? -secretary and treasurer, .Miss Leon Reber, and flower secretary, Miss Helen Lagen. The committee

which arranged

J Tuesday afternoon. - Two new mem-

uiib, Auisa. Hiinei Ben .ana ;uis iwary Terhune, were taken into the club. Tbe afternoon was spent In games. Later , refreshments were served. Among , those present were Miss Lela Goods, Miss Mary Hermon Miss Freda Laymon. Miss Ethel Bell, Miss Helen Poster, Miss Mary Terhune and Miss Helen Terhune. - Miss Mae Laymon wil be hostess for the aext meeting at: her home, 226 South Fifteenth street, Wednesday, March 2. f The Ladies' Aid society of the Science Church of Spiritualists will meet at Red Men's" hall, South Seventh street, at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. The public is cordially invited. A unique party was given by Mrs. Fred Bartel of South Eighth street Wednesday when she -entertained 12 first cousins 'at luncheon. Carnations were prettily arranged throughout the rooms. Covers were laid for Mrs. Anna Krueger, Mrs. Henry Weisbrod, Mrs. Robert Koehring, Mrs. Tom Allen,, airs. William Klopp, Mrs. Fred Bartel, " Mrs. " Yettie Sanders, Mrs. Charles McPherson, Mrs. Henry Wicjtemeyer, Mrs. Lewis' Hasecoster, Mrs. Fred Libert, Mrs. Frank Tolloss, and Mrs. Jesse Wiechman. Mrs. Ernest Davis entertained the Narcissus Embroidery club in a de. lightful manner at her home on West Main street Wednesday afternoon. Ferns and .roses were used profusely throughout the residence. The afternoon was spenf informally and in needlework after which the hostess served a Washington luncheon. The dining room had as a centerpiece an artistic basket of pink roses. Among the guests were Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mrs. Harry Townsend, Mrs. Edgar Sharp, Mrs. Joseph Phenis, Mrs. Ernest Davis, Mrs. Archibald Campbell.

Mrs. Edgar Sharp will be hostess to the club at its next meeting, at her home, 315 North Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of

30 North Eleventh street, who are leaving soon for residence in Greenville, O., were pleasantly surprised by a number of friends at their 'home Wednesday evening. Euchre was

played and later dancing and music !

were enjoyed. Luncheon was served at a late hour to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Horn, Mr. and Mrs.. William Nicter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bodmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moss and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Miss Mary Highley informally entertained the Rendezvous Sewing club at her home Wednesday evening with a iretty Washington party. The time was spent in needlework and later .refreshments were served, appointments being carried out in a red, white, and blue color scheme. Guests of the club were Miss Mabel Falsbury and Mrs. Howard Wentling. Among the members present were Miss Ruth Bartel, Miss Grace Bullerdick, Miss Marguerite Chrisman, Miss Harriet Dick.inson. Miss Mabel Guyer, Miss Ruby Shaw, Mrs. Miles Shute, Miss Leota Stott, Miss Elsie- Chamness, Mr3. Robert Thompson. Miss Elsie Thorn-

burg, and Miss Mary Highley. Mrs. Fritz Hohenstein, of 10 Laurel street, was hostess for the H. B. club Wednesday when she entertained it at an all dav meeting. The day was

pjent in needlework and . at noon a picnic dinner was served. Covers were laid for Mrs. Fred Parker, Mrs. Chester Whitesell, Mrs. Everett Bolander, Mrs. Lawrence Lahman, Mrs. William Klein, and Mrs. Fritz Hohenstein. Mrs. Everett Bolander will entertain the club at an all day meeting March 9, at her home, 116 South Tenth . , The Hilltop Sewing club will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. George Reid, at her home on East Main street. Mr.' and Mrs. C.'F. Black are entertaining the Wi-Hub club at their home Thursday evening. Mrs. Earl Christy and Mrs. Sam Bishop will be hostess for a silver tea at tire home of Mrs. Christy. 258 North Twenty-second street, Friday afternoon. Daffodil club members and their husbands will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman at their home on Pearl street Friday evening: . "All women of the city are invited to attend the' meeting of the ParentTeachers' club of Joseph Moore school to be tyeld at the school Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The club will be addressed by the Rev. George G. Burbanck. The Service Star Unit of the American Legion will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Legion rooms in the K. of P. building. The Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees will hold their regular meeting Friday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall at 7:30 o'clock. Business of importance will be transacted. All members are requested to be present.

WIFE OF. IRELAND'S CHIEF SECRETARY

Baptist Delegates May Be Named Here Sunday - Delegates from the First Baptist church of Richmond probably will be named Sunday, to attend the Indiana Baptist convention, to be held in Shelby ville the night of Monday, Feb. 28, and all day Tuesday, March 1. It Is expected that the principal subject for discussion at the' conference will be the activities of the New World Movement, recently organized by the Baptist church. Promotion of this program is planned.

Lady llaraar Greenwood. Lady Hamar Greenwood is the wife of the new chief secretary of Ireland under the. Lloyd George government. She is as pretty and gracious as her husbanC is competent. Sir Hamar appears to be petting the situation under control and is getting ahead seriously with the initiation of home rule, tie is a Canadian, born in Whitby, Ont., and a graduate of the University of Toronto.

WILLIAMSBURG HOST FOR PYTHIAN LODGE Everett Bolander, deputy grand chancellor of the K. of P. lodge for this district, attended a largo Henry county meeting of the K. of P. in Newcastle, Wednesday night. It was the last county, meeting in that county, and was attended "by over 300 persons. Thomas L. Neal, grand-chancellor? of Crawfordsville. was the principal speaker. Judge Cause, of Newcastle, made the welcoming address. Short talks were made by lodge deputies and grand lodge officers. L. B. Elmore, of Monticello, candidate for election as grand outer guard, spoke. Following a banquet at 6:30 o'clock, a period was devoted to social intercourse. After the program, which began at 8 o'clock, several reels of

moving pictures were shown.

Representatives of the local K. of P.

lodge will attend a Wayne county

meeting In Williamsburg, Thursday night. Members having cars and in

tending to go are asked to meet with

others at the temple at 6.30 o'clock

tonight.

The next Vayne county meeting.

originally plnnned for March 10. will i be held in Richmond. It Is probable the date will be changed, according to , an announcement. This meeting will : be an exceptionally large one if, present plans mature. i

honorary perpetual benefactor of the could not be turned up, policemen say Valley Forge historical society, and without expoping a multitude of

has accepted the honor. Dr. Bark shins.

said a badge of the society in gold

and enamel will be presented to the president by a special committee and that a fund of 15,000 to endow the beuefactorshlp in his honor is being raised.

New York Police Howl at Troaser . Dictam (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 24. Crie3 of "graft" raised by members of the New York police department following an order requiring ihe force to wear two and a half inch cuffs on their summer uniform pants, were under official investigation here today. Many pants were condemned it is alleged, in a recent inspection, following which the order was published. An advertisement then appeared in station houses, it is claimed, calling attention to the fact that a certain lieutenant had resigned to enter the tailoring business. Cuffless trousers, now in vogue.

Hair

Grow

BALDNESS htlrad. filling

hair uwi. new w

fwUllird. OANORUr F

wtdicatMl. Miiy rucfc npuin unwell, smb. all Ct full box mt ROTALKO at any btny drasctet'a. Or Mo. I IS Mat. aUwe r taapa, tat HOOF box U

KOTALKO OFFICE. 8A-4C

sntita A. hmt var. H. T.

SHE HAD "DAD" DOING SHIMMY

Wilson Made Member Valley Forge Society By Associated Presn? VALLEY FORGE, Pa, Feb. 24. President Wilson, it was announced'

today by Rev. W. Herbert Burk, rector and founded of the Washington memorial chapel, has been made an

He Jigged for Joy because "Diamond Dyes" Saved Them so much Money

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1 Have your CARPETS and

the party was com-1 cleaned by the Hamilton

posed of the following persons: Mrs

. Donna Shute, Mrs. Lester Meadows Mrs. Charlotte Coate, Miss Virginia Bare, Miss Esther Nichols, Miss Martha Barron, Miss Helen Re thmeyer and Miss Elizabeth Townsend. The entertainment at the South Eighth street Friends church Wednesday evening was one of the most successful of the season and was attended by about 150 members of the church. One of tire decided hits of the evening was the reading of George Bernard Shaw's "O'Flaherty, V. C." in

costume, by Miss Ruth Menke, Miss , Alice . ynthank, Foster Hoesser and Benjamin N. Johnson. The parts were all well taken and the dialect well given. Later a social time was enjoyed by everyone, Miss Roberta Winana of the Community Service, assisting. Later light refreshments were served. The rooms were decorated with flagdraped portraits of George Washington.

Mrs. Elmer Harshman entertained I informally Tuesday, Feb. 22, with a I party for-J: P. Harshman in honor of his fourth birthday anniversary. The

time was spent in games, and later!

refreshments were served to the little guests.' Favors were dainty red baskets of candy. Among those present were little Misses Clarabelle and Virginia Stay ton, Erma Barnhart. Helen Swihart, Elizabeth Beard, Mildred and Alice Juday, Evelyn Harshman, Masters Richard Peele, Richard Spencer, Hex Emrick, James Juday, Jr., Gerald Markey, Warren James Scheiser, Eddio Harshman and J. P. Harshman, Mrs. Raymond Swihart Mrs. Robert Stayton. Mrs. Harry Juday, Mrs. J. C. Juday, Mrs. Belle Kyle and Mrs. Everard Juday. A silver tea was given Tuesday aft

ernoon at the Masonic Temple to cele-' brate Washington's birthday by the , Loyal Chapter Number 49, O. E. S. Over 100 women attended the tea.! The large banquet room was resplend-l ent with flags, flowers and other patri- ': otic decorations. In the receiving line j were George Washington, Martha Washington and Columbia, besides the ' order's officers, Mrs. Mary Hippard and Mrs. Emma Hobson. Quaint colonial costumes were worn by the women who served at the tea tables. Favors given each guest were clusters ;of cherries. During the afternoon a short program was given by. Mrs. Lea-, lie E. Hart, Miss Anna Fetta and Mrs. ! Robert Ashby.. j The Happy Hour club was enter--

tained by Miss Helen Terhund at her homo. 207 South Eleventh street.

RUGS Beach f expert I

EXAMINERS CLOSE BANK JAMESTOWN, N. D., Feb. 24 The Security State Bank of Courtenay, N. D., was closed by state examiners. Eank directors announced the institution would open as soon as collections were made and finances put in a stable condition. The bank was temporarily closed several weeks ago.

BREAD 35c PER LOAF WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 Tho bread shortage in Paraguay, described as acute is expected to be relieved by shipments of wheat, reported to be enroute from Argentina, said a report received today by the department of commerce. Small loaves of bread are selling for an equivalent of .16 cents American money, and flour brings $45 a barrel.

Socialists Engage

in Warm Debates

(By Associated Press) VIENNA, Feb. 24. Delegates to the International Socialist conference in session here engaged in a warm debate today on imperialism and social revolution. The debate was ended by the adoption of a motion that the conference go into secret session.

During the day there was read ai

letter from .American Socialists saying their party was not represented at the conference because of the lack of money. The letter also declared there were divergent views among American socialists regarding the advisability cf joining the movement.

TOO FAT? Maay ra IS M SO Ika ar mtn OMata ( (proaoonead toran) at aay Sof a rug tarai ar wrKa foi (raa brockara la Kama Ca..

Nt-a, station x. Naw Tom ai b? kaat Method. Na aalta. a tfejrrotd. ao lac, aa tadiooa azcreisloc. DaOcbtfallr raaid radaetlaa: Mamn kaalUi. aaan

attlelaaaa. Look voaaaarl ADD TEARS

TOUR LIFE I am tia and mum aW Maaay-kack pmaiail at Koalla taawlaal

Ladies LetCuticura Keep Your Skin

Fresh and Yoand ao.n.OintnieTit.Tlptim.a';c.TerTwhr. FoTsampUw

ddreu : Catlcura Labara wr.M,txpt X. ktl!a. Mm

A friend who is sick is a friend in need. Tell them about chiropractic and do it today. CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D .C.

Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

Any woman can follow the simple directions in package and diamond-dye shabby, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, everything into new. Don't risk your material in a poor dye that streaks or spots. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind. Tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk, or if it is cotton, linen, or a mixture. 16 rich, fadeless colors. Advertisement.

,j Chop Suey Ingredients

Chop Suey Sauce Bead Molasses Mushrooms Celery John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

China Cafe 10 North 8th St Business Men's Lunch 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Ready to Serve. GO

MENU FRIDAY Mock Turtle, a la Colbert

Broiled

Choice of Lake Trout,

Tomato

Sauce, or Young Belgian Hare with Creamed Peas, or Breaded Veal Cutlet with Spaghetti, or Omelette with Spanish Sauce. Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cabbage Hot Rolls and Butter Stewed Figs with Cream Coffee Tea Milk Change of Menu Daily Also a la Carte Orders and Chinese Dishes

Carpet Washer Co. Also 1 upholstering. Phone 6057.

1 L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr. itiwiumiimiiunnmiiiiirnfiifflnnHtiiMiiiiifiitiiiiiitHMtttiiiiiiiiiRiMiiiiaiiiitii

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QUALITY JEWELER

m Mi

r New Spring Silks and Wool Dress Goods We are showing the season's most popular weaves and colors. Our stocks are complete in every detail and our PRICES ARE RIGHT!

The piquant spirit of the new season is reflected in the new silks and wool goods of demure or vivacious colors, deep rich shades or happy butterfly tints.

COME AND SEE THEM

rf-INksr

PONGEE Pongee Silk, durable and washable, 33 in. wide; at, per yard..

$1.58

STORM SERGE All-Wool Storm Serge, navy blue, CC in. wide; per yard

$1.00

Ho More Constipation or Blotchy SIdra

regujar Doweis, ana a r . i

perfect workmg Urcxt

All easy to obtain it yoa take CARTER'S Little Ltrer A

Pills, the sure ZA safe and easyVl actlnff rem- -v-J

edy. Fox headache, dizziness, upset stomach and despondency, they have no eqoaL Purely vegetable. Sazll Fill Small pose -Small Price

A BREAD ALWAYS THE SAME The wonderful tastiness of this Bread is the same in every loaf ; its body-building energy is always tha same 100 efficient, because GOLDEN CREAM BREAD is made of the purest and highest grade ingredients we can buy. You will find it at all groceries.

SATIN Two-season Satin for linings and PQ petticoats, 36 in. wide; per yard. . J)A00

CREPE MOHAIR

Crepe Mohair, washable, pearl bloom finish.

for sport wear, 36 in. wide; per yard ,

S2.25

GEORGETTE CREPE Georgette Crepe in all the new Q-J Qp Spring shades, 40 in. wide; yard. . P X00

SHEPHERD CHECKS

All-Wool Shepherd Cheek3 in black and

white, a handsome quality, 48 in. wide; per yard

$2.50

CARTERS

ITTLE IVEfl

PILLS

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i III " " -" - ---"ty'WltSWWIWPHtWPIIB3IUBWlltfUBHIllwillui 1 1 rrv F5 ! r-i i ! l

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TAFFETA SILK Check Taffeta Silk, the newest Spring novelty, in good range of colors, 36 jQO Pf in. wide: per yard $tJJ

SKIRTINGS All-Wool Check Skirtings in new Spring colors, 54 in: wide SS.98, 83.75 and S5.50 a yard

CHIFFON TAFFETA

umrron Tarreta siik. our bet grade, in a

big line of colorf, 35 in wide; per yard ..." .

$2.75

COATINGS AH-Wool S"Hncr Coatings. 54 in. wide, at SI .75. S3.75. S3.25. 84.50 Jurt

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