Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 100, 7 March 1921 — Page 4

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Society

; A one , o'clock .dinner - will be given S at the Country elub-for all members next 'Sunday; March ; 13th. It Is an- . nounced byk trie March, social commit5 lee. An informal muslcale by memJ ,bera of, thftPaflkami College tMusic j department will" take .place' In the afternoon. The frocial committee for "March," which is arranging the affair, is "composed of the following 'mem--"heras-Mrs.-Richard -Si udy;-chairman ; . Mrs, Fred J,Bartel, and' Miss Eliza- ; , beth Marvel. .. . . ,.r. ,.. ! The Music department f the Worn5 are's i club will meet at 9:80 o'clock Tuesday smoming inv the PubUS Art 5 fr-allerv."-The faculty of the EaTlham ' College Music department -will present the following program: Violin, "'Valse Bluette," Drigo-Auer: i Southern .Melody," Yost; "Spanish DanCe," Reltfeldt Miss Wilma Hall.

I 'vfea1:S'Wait Till I Put on My Crown '"Weepin.- Mai-y";;- "De ole

Ark's Movie'V-jSegro Spiritual

more i3 .leader, will,, meet at 2:30 church will hold its regular .meeting at

.Cyrif'Ptft&

3!ianoJ 4 .''NoctmOiopm-Liszt; J. .. Mrs ary juis entertainea a nunt-. 'rMBiniiBTinuB.!' I of friends at .her country home

jSchutte-4Miss GraceKlenblson.v" ' . I ' VfiCal r Salutationot "the Dawn," fVlcMh - obligate) , FidVrfcir" Steveneon;. "Light'- (A Sequel to "Salutation of the. Dawn), Fredericft'Sieyenson-r gaiifiael Gart,7'C'tr-' L v-Mii'k Maryariiian aV.diss Halcey HaroTfl, accompanists, .j.-j!; 4 PrcX,? Willianr ivTSreVbiojSl. of EarlJiam C4)Uegr-will.itddr?ss.ther-Wterary ;IcpartmeBtVQtthe;Womaji's club with the fifth lecture on "Drama as an Art' at 2:30 o'clock .Tuesday afternoon in

ine lecture room. or. .ine jviornson-

Reeves library-

o'clock, Wednesday afternoon in the

church parlors. A special program has-been arangcd. Hostesses for the afternoon will be: Mrs. I. M. Hughes, Mrs. Van Dyke, Mrs. Earl Fulghum and Mrs,, Minnie Hunt." It is requested that, all members of the circle be pre8ent,4 S '(S J be1 Show-Mo- club will meet Tuesday afternon at the home of Mrs. Mary Kenley, 211 North Seventeenth street3 The' Women's 'Home Missionary society of Grace M.'E. church' will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Kramer, 1400 Main street, at 2:30 o'clock, Tuesday, afternoon. All ' women, ' of : the Church are condially invited to, be present. ; - '" -" Miss Mildred Sitloh. daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. John Sitloh, entertained in honor of her birthday Saturday afternoon at her country home. - The time was spent in playing games and .later refreshments were served. The guests were Miss Katherine Nolte, Miss Mary Carroll, Miss Helen Barker, Miss Irene Witt;-Miss Baluh Nicholson, Miss

Martha Smith, Miss Constance Witte, Miss Eloise Abner. Miss Hazel Sitloh, Miss Ruth Abner, Mrs. Harry Sitloh, Mrs, Cheak .and,. Mrs., Sitloh. ,

Mrs. Mary Ellis entertained a num-

north of Richmond Friday evening

celebrating her 30th birthday anniversary. Games Were played during the evening and several musical numbers were given by the guests. A luncheon was served by the hostess. Covers were- - laid - for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quigley and son Francis, Mr. and Mrs. M- J Quigley, Jr., Jtfr and Mrs, Pat-.

rick Quigley, Joseph, Edward and John

Quigley, Miss Mary Ellis, Mr. and Mrs

A. Li. Baldwin, Mr, and Mrs. Walter

Beeson, Mr; and Mrs. H. H. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Railsback and family, Mr.

2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the

home of Mrs. LeRoy Nichols, 774 Na

tional Road West. Election of ofticers will be held at .that time. .All members are asked to be present. The Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran church will mee t with Mrs. Roy Sieck, 620 South Ninth street Tuesday evening. Mrs. Edwin White is entertaining Circle Two of the First ' Presbyterian church at her home in the Elwell apartments, 18 North Thirteenth street at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon will be spent informally in sewing. , The Ladies' Aid of Reid Memorial church will hold an all-day meeting in the church parlors Wednesday. All members are urged to be present as there will be plenty of work for everybody. Each person is asked to bring her dinner, The - Quaker City club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. William L. Seaney at Her home on North Fifth street Friday afternoon. Contests were were the feature of' the afternoon, favors" going to Mrs. Frank Rich and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. St. Patrick Colors were cleverly carried out in the luncheon appointments. A flowering -potted plant formed the centerpiece of the table. ' Each cover was marked with a green place card. A two course luncheon, was served to the guests. Covers were laid for five club guests, Mrs. A. L. Hough, Mrs. F. B. McClure, Mrs. Frank Osborn, Mrs. Lee Ridgeway and Mrs. Lewis Morel, -and the following club members, Mrs. Delia Atkinson, Mrs. Ruben Rich, Mrs. O. G. Mitchell,

Mrs. Charles Potter, Mrs. Sammy Ad: J spent in guessing contests and games.

o m a anl Mi Ha A n ti nV f Alina f rc

Oscar Porterfield, Mrs. Ira Parsons, Mrs. Frank Rich, Mrs. Nellie Shinn, Mrs. J. W. Laramore and Mrs. 'William L: Seaney. . Mrs. Lena Heitbrink delightfully entertained the Helping Hand club at her home on South Eighth street,, with a" 12. o'clock dinner last Thursday, cel. ebrating the anniversary of the organication, otvthe club 21 yeara ago. AH but three of the charter members were present. ; Carnations were: given the guests as favQrs. , "The afternoontwas

favors going to Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. J. Getz, Mrs. M. Miller, Miss Shlefner and Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels. Those present were Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. William Balzer, Mrs. Lena Heitbrink. Mrs. Minnie Mueller, Mrs. Emma Sperling, Mrs.

Mary Wardr, Mrs, William Klopp. Mrs. j i

Jacob Lricntenreis, Mrs. George stem-: kamp, Mrs. August Thomas, Mrs. j Charles Weisbrod, Mrs. Henry Weis- j

brod and Mrs. J. J. Getz. Guests of the club were Mrs. Mary Sittloh, Miss , (Continued on Page Sixteen)

The man who feels young la as

happy . as the woman who leeks young. Chiropractic &tays the hand of time. . Se me now. CHIROPRACTOR a C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

women who are 'Nervous Women whc are worn out who are nervous or dizzy ' at times, should take that reliable, temperance, herbal tonic, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, in liquid or in tablets. Send Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., 10 cents for trial package. Indianapolis, Ind. "When I was very nefvous and had severe feminine trouble, I tried many remedies but did not get help. A retired physician of Decattir. 111., recommended Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I used it and got the help I needed, and it cured me to stay cured." Mrs. W.'M. Woessiinr, 96S Elm St.

; , and Mrs. J. Fudge, Mr. and Mrs. Ver-

The N. N. C. club will be. entertained with a banquet at the ArUngton hotel Tuesday-evening. Those forming the committee in charge are: Miss Edith Wickemeyer, Miss Ruth Foulke, and Miss Margaret Schunian Art association members are asked to notify Mrs. M. FS Johnston not later than Tuesday if they expect to accept the invitation of the Indiana TrUsts club to be their guests at In-

I dianapolis next Saturday afternoon

and evening. - , J. Niies Moffett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moffett, formerly of this city, and Miss Anna Kenny, of Montreal, Canada, were married Feb. 16, according to word received in this city. The

j bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I J. B. Kenny, formerly of New York City and now of Montreal. j Mrs. Howard Wentling entertained j a number of children Saturday afternoon for the pleasure of her little eon, - Billy, in honor of his birthday. Th& . afternoon was .spent in. games, after which luncheon was served by the

hostess... Green and white crepe paper.

gr?en cjmuies, aim utumy white favdrs eoidbfadi' mak6,:-: r.ret t y St,' Patrickeeiting." A r white hirthdar? - cake - lights - with , green candles was. in- the center tt the table. .A movie the guests who enjoyed the ".affair were: -Helen Louise Keelor.' Ruth Keelor Marv Elizabeth Hani?, Barla ra Jean Harris, Esther Wysong, n-andj.. Blumenauer,',Barbara Schnetle, Doris Counts. Malcolm .Wiggins. John Snavelev, William . Manley, Jo'i G. Whelan, ;. Waller Blossom, and Billy Wentling.: . .tjf:, Thf Ladfes! Auxiliary of the Sons of veterans will: meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon 'ihthe. post rooms at the Courthouse. , Mrs. JessieA6rr will be hostess to the Current Events club Tuesday afternoon. 5 p.-, ''S' a Mrs. Guy-Duvall entertains the Criterion club at her home, 114 North Fourtenth street, Tuesday afternoon. The Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. O. E. Dickinson, 40

West Main street, next Wednesday evening ;instead of Monday evening, March 14. The change in date is made because of ine synfphony orchestra concert next Monday evening. The Mary F- -Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet' Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at thehotne of Mrs. William Deitemeyer, 416 Lincoln street- Miss S. Ethel Clark "of the Social Service bureau, will' address the union on "Child Welfare." All members are asked to be present. Degree of Honor will give a card party in Red Men's hall at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evetofng. Degree team members aro: asked to be present Tuesday evening. -S . Circle Three of the First Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. J. W. Black-

gil Fulton, Miss Mary Ragen and Miss

Florence Wickersham.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harper, 100 J

jsouin iweuin street, are tne parents of a baby girl, Joan, born Feb. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Rich and son, Roderick, spent. Saturday and Sunday in Columbus, O., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Almond. Mrs.' G. A. Bair of North Seventh street has returned from Indianapolis where 'she made a two weeks' visit with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bair.

Mrs.'-H. --M. White of Logansport is i

the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Smith of North Nineteenth street. William Toney has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent in Arkansas. The Needlecraft club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Brandenburg east of the city. All members are invited to attend. - The M. M. M. club will entertain guests next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wr. C. Roop, 326 North Twelfth street. . The G.,I. "A." of theB. of L. E. will meet 'Tuesday afternoon -in the Odd Fellows' hall. All members are requested to be present.

All members of the Ben Hur degree !

staff are urged to he present in the Ben Hur club rooms at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Mrs. Horatio Land will be hostess to Circle One of the First Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. Richard Schillinger, 118 North Eighth street, Wednesday afternoon, "The Cosmopolitan club will meet with Mrs.-B. F. Harris Tuesday evening. - The U. B. Hustlers will meet at the home of Mrs. Warren Weaver, 417 North Seventeenth street, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. All members are requested to be present. Circle One of the First Methodist

DANDERINE

MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs Child's. Best Laxative

Stops; Hair Coming Gut; .Thickens, -Beautifies.

A few cents buys "Danaerms. Aftet a jfew applications you, can not' find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows , new ' life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. Advt-rtisement.

Accept 'Caittornia- syrup of Figs only look for; the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless. physic for the little stomach, liver and.'bo.wels. Children love its fruity taste.r5' Full directions on each bottle You-must say "California." 4dvertisensent. ( ;

mtuiiiitiiititiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitniiiMiitiiiiiUiiiuiiKtniiHiiiiiiitiiiiitiiuinit Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring f O'BRIEN, the Cleaner !

1 Phone 2807 41 North 8th St. UifUHniimmnuiMiiiiitimitHiitiiiitftiuiiiiftniiiiiuininiiuiuiiuinniiiiHiiiiiiiii

Free Ticket to the WASHINGTON You'll Know About It Wednesday

, . . : I muMiiiiiiiiimiifiiiiitfti:iMi!tiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiitiiiiniiiiuiiiiutiiiiitiiH I 1 B P S- I I Paints and Varnishes IRVIN REED & SON I i . aHnitiiuwttmimHtnnitiuiiiiuinuiitiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuimiiiuiiiiiiiiniiitrip

QUAUT

The Aristocart of The Baby Gab World

$4375

Known to the trade as a Pullman Sleeper, this represents the most luxurious baby cab made. Not only is it graceful in design, but it is upholstered in velvet corduroy, works on a smoothly operated turntable, reversible, and large, has roomy body, ample hood and glass windows that give it an air of refinement found in.no other cab. Considering these advantages, you can realize what a value this cab is at the price we quote. m DOMING?

M4MMEYE1! A V ' . . ' ' WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP SILK JS ALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK Also Every Other Department Offers Extra Inducements for the Early Spring Shoppers

920 to 926 Main

L - 41 y j

"... DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT UUBLEACHED MUSLIN, good heavy quality, suitable for many purposes. , Extra special, 12 yards 'or Sl.OO 8c a yard for Muslin. Seems like old times, doesn't it? Limit of 12 'yards to each customer. AMERICAN INDIGO CALICOES, ; also ; lights, shirting styles; new spring styles just t received; specially priced this week .t. ...10 SHEETING MUSLIN, yard wide,, very heavy weight, sold recently at 25ca yard, now 15 COMFORT COTTON, large rolls, piece cotton, ,11.00 quality; sale price ... ......v.. 69 BEST PERCALES, yard wide, both light and dark colors, sale . -20 CLARK'S O. N. T. THREAD, sold to purchasers of other -' merchandise only; 6 spools for 29J WASH dOODS .NEW VOILES, 40 Inches wide, new spring styles, full assortment of colors, specially priced this week at 59 and by degrees to 08J a yard BRITISH AEROPL,ANELINEN Full yard wide, very fine quality, much in demand for dresses, suits, skirts, draperies and fancy work; special 690s 30c DRESS . GINGHAMS, beitiful new spring color combinations, now 19 35c FRENCH DRESS GIWGHAMS. exclusive designs 25 50c EXTRA WIDE DRESS GINGHAMS, very fine and sheer 35 75c ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, complete assortment 49 85c ANDERSON IMPORTED GINGHAMS, the very best quality made in imported ginghams DOMESTIC STAPLE GINGHAMS', all size checks in blue and white, yard 12'2 35c SHIRTING GINGHAMS, all the stripes, checks and plain cohrs of this good shirting gingham ..19 SPRING WASH GOODS FANCY VOILES, 40 inches wide, all the new color combinations, this sale GEORGETTE VOILES, 40 inches wide, very fine and sheer; exclusive designs; this sale 98 IMPORTED ORGANDIE DOTS, 40 inches wide, the new color effects; this sale 9S PLAIN.ORGANDIE, 40 inches wide, all the new spring shades in all qualities from 75c and by degrees UP to .-S1.75

SILKS SELLING FOR MUCH LESS The Prices quoted here will give you an idea of the Savings that are possible during our Annual Sale of Silks

CREPE DE CHINE, all Silk, the colors are Mrs. Harding blue, Quaker grey, brown, rose Burgundy and reseda, $2.50 quality (no phone or mail orders) $1.19 CREPE DE CHINE, all Silk, very heavy weight, in about thirty spring shades, both light and dark; $2.98 quality, at $1.59 SATIN MESSALINfe, yard wide, all Silk: in the wanted colors: navy, 'brown and black, also many lighter shades, $2.50, Equality; no phone or mail orders $1.48 GEORGETTE CREPE, 40 inches wide, all Silk, double thread, good range of colors, $2.98 quality, now fr - $1.39 GEORGETTE CREPE, 40 inches wide, all Silk, indestrqctible quality, about thirty shades, including white, navy, sky, flesh, pink, jade, henna, pumpkin, copper, grey, Russian, rose, and all the dark shades; $3.50 quality $1.85 CREPE FAILE. yard wide, a very popular dress fabric for the spring season; $2.50 quality $1.39 CANTON CREPE, 40 inches wide, the 'season's Silk sensation, very practical, too; all the wanted shades; $4.50 quality $3.50 SATIN CHARM EUSE, full range of colors, including the season's new shades; extra special $1.98 LOUISENE PLAID SILKS, yard wide, in beautiful color combinations of new spring colorings; $2.00 quality, special $1.48

NAVY BLUE TAFFETA, yard wide, all Silk, a very unusual bargain in this item; no phone or mail orders; $2.50 quality $1.48 BLACK TAFFETA, yard wide, chiffon taffeta of a wonderful quality; $2.98 quality $1.79 BLACK TAFFETA, yard wide, pure dye, superior finish and the kind for long wear; $3.98 quality 'or $2.59 PRIMA DONNA GUARANTEED SATINS, yard wide, very heavy, for linings and similar uses; ail colors; $3.00 quality $1.98 SILK PONGEE, all silk, natural color, nearly a yard wide, very much in demand for blouses and dresses; $1.50 quality 79 SILK POPLIN, yard wide, all the leading shades for spring wear, $1.50 quality 79 SILK FAILE, yard wide, very lustrous, full range of colors. $2.00 quality; sale price $1.19 CANTON SILK CHECKS, yard wide, all colors, light or dark, very desirable for children's dresses, $1.50 quality; special 89d SECO SILKS, yard wide, half silk, all colors, suitable for foundations, linings and lingerie wear; our 98c quality, sale price 59 SILK LININGS. , yard wide, in colors suitable for suit and coat linings; $2.00 quality, special . -9S

NEW DRESS GOODS

Today's prices are in evidence in our Wool Dress Goods Department. ALL WOOL SERGES, 36 inches wid, all the wanted colors, now less than half the former price, a yard 98 FRENCH SERGES, very fine twill, in the leading shades, plenty of the wanted navy blue, sale $1.75 MEN'S WEAR SERGE, 54 inches wide, pure worsted, sold until now at $4.00 a yard; sale price $2.98

NEW PLAIDS, 35 inches wide, in bright colorings for children's wear; sale price 59 POIRET TWILL, 42 inches wide, all wool, a spring fabric for dresses, $3.50 quality, special . .$1.98 TRICOTINE, 50 inches wide, all wool, the finest quality of tricotine for tailored suits and dresses; $5.00 quality $3.50

ADVERTISING TALK No. 4

Richmond Chamber of Commerce

We are anxious to take the burden. of the family wash off your hands if you just give us one trial; note how beautifully clean we take care of the work, how reasonable our charges are, and then consider the convenience of eliminating wash day in your home. A Phone Call Will Bring ' Our Wagon RICHMOND

ome

Phone 2766

ry

Persistent and United Effort

It's being successful in the effort to overcome obstacles that makes this world worth living in. Some of the live men of Richmond are working to overcome the obstacle known as "BLIGHT OF INDIFFERENCE" on the part of many of our citizens. . . They are determined to have va strong, well organized, aggressive force that will stand for better things for Richmond.

Such an organization will be successful. The old saying, "There is a tide in the affairs of men, which taken at the flood leads on to fortune," is true in city affairs also. The Chamber of Commerce TIDE is now approaching the flood time. Just a little real effort, vim, work and optimism; just a little push, and it is a go.

Victory is sure:

i

Many will join and many will work. Do you intend to join? Ask those you do business with if they're in or intend to be in. This organization is for ALL. ALL should be in. ' PUSH FOR VICTORY.

"DO IT FOR RICHMOND"

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