Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 110, 18 March 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE .RICHMOND. PALLADIUM AND

Society

Amopr yloveliest ot , St. Patrick parties Thursday evening was th miscellaneous shower given by Miss Mildred Craig at Jier florae, on South Ninth street tor Mfs Jvi .jMcNutt, bride elect of Wilson Taggart. Effective decorations in green and white were used throughout the .house. The luncheon table, was artistically arranged with" a color scheme of green and white. In the center of the table the gifts to the bride were arranged guarded by -a Kewpie bride. The guests were: Mrs. D. O. Ryder, of Dayton, O., Mrs. Clem McNutt of ' Fountain. City.. Mr. and Mrs, William McNutt of Williamsburg. Mrs. George McDivitt. Mrs. Ida Wadman, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rowe, Mrs. John Taggart, ; Mrs..ElUa Wilson., Mr and Mra. M, E. CraigHss Bhe Porter. Miss Freda Haisley, Mis - Marisr" Connerton, . Miss -Reba LewisfMIss , Louise Mar

shall, Miss Nellie Overman, Miss Mildred Wadman. Misses Eva, Eleanor and Edna Rowe, Miss Iva McNutt and Miss Mildred Craig. Another of a series of miscellaneous ! showers was given for . th pleasure I of Miss Mabel Roser, wiiose marriage to Donald Warf el of Indianapolis will ' be an event of next month, when Mrs. v.Fjrank Youngflesh entertained at her home on South' Eleventh streer Thursday evening.- The gifts were presentAd to the guest of honor by little Miss Lois YonngflesiiUwIio was dressed as a brides Her costume was white with a long lace ireil caught in place with ribbons of Sti. Patrick green, and she carried a', bouquet of sweet peas. A touch of Irish, waa lent to the luncheon by place carda painted with shamrocks .and harps.' -Among those who enjoyed theaftal. were: -Miss Mabel Roser, MraU-Htery Huck, Mrs. Guy TavenpottMra,"Jfank Davenport, port, Mrsr' Jlalph" Snaveiey, Mrs. Arthur Bon': Mrs. rfifcorge -Brehm, Mrs. Frank Geers... JI.arl - Steens, Mrs. Howard ,.8ten;Mrt. Hay Hasemeler, Mrsi ImOaJBeciv'MlSs Irene Steen, Miss DorhJ(Javenport, Miss Frances Roser, Mrs. Anna Roser, Miss Ola Steens, Mm.TMwstiRuch and Mrs. Frank YojujflS . ;Mfcan4iliriEaipria L.7orris delightfuHyfeatrtalned at their home north of itjiiWry Wednesday celebrating their8 i57tttv weeding anniversary and Mrs. :J?orrigVt birthday which occurs Saturday .JDeeoations in keep-icg-wlth 48k Jwrfclfc,f day were used in. profusion ' throughout the house. Festoons from chandeliers, harps and shamrocks combined to lend an Irish setting for the party. A bullet dinner was served to 30 guests, the green and white color scheme; being carried out in the appointments. The afternoon was spent m games and contests, favors going to Mrs. Pelle Pattis and Mrsj Hazel Aldrich. ' Those who tt 5 joyed the affair were: Mrs. Effie Hanes, Mrs. Mae Townsend, Mrs. Ella I Kenworthy, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Mary Hartman, Mrs. Elsie Hartman, Mrs. Fred Hartman, Mrs. Gertrude Murley, Mrs. Linda Puthoff, Mrs. Faye King. Mrs. Hazel Aldrich, Mrs. Laura Aldrich, Mrs. Belle Pattie, Mrs. Zetta Vallman, Mrs. Retta Knollenberg, Mrs. Flora Rupe, Mrs. Charles Kerlin. Mrs. Christina Hayden, Mrs. Azelia Davis, i Mrs. Grace Srader, Mrs. Freda Willviamson. Miss Alice Macey. Miss Bessie Robinson. Miss Rosalind Hartman.

Miss Opal Hartman, Miss Marjorie Robinson, Miss Lola Brown, Harold Puthoff, Roland Robinson, Jack Knol

lenberg, Isaac Brooks and Mr. ana Mfs Edwin L. Norris. ' Maumee council No. 4 Degree Pocahontas will hold its regular meeting in the Red Men's hall Saturday evening.. Members of the degree staff are requested to be present. Members are requested to bring supplies for a supper. "v

Miss Gwendolyn Spitler was hostess to one of the prettiest St. Patrick parties of the week Thursday evening when she entertained members of the

Sigma Kappa sorority at ner Dome,

322 South Thirteenth street. A mus

ical program and games in keeping with St. Patrick's day were enjoyed during the evening. Green in St. Patrick appointments and favors were used for the luncheon served by the

hostess. The guests were: Miss Iva McNutt. Miss Freda Haisley, Miss Rhea Porter, Miss Muriel Mashmeyer, Miss Mabel Bullerdick, Miss Pauline Uildenhar, Miss Edith Helmich, Miss

MOTHER S MEND

Cora Blomeyer, TMIsa Nita Weyman, Miss Stella Gegan, Miss Sophia Gegan, Miss,, Ruth Miller, and Miss Gwendolyn Spitler. - The sorority will hold its next regular meeting in two weeks at the home of Miss Rhea Porter on North B street. Miss Betty Turner informally entertained at her home on North Sixteenth street Wednesday ..'evening 'for the pleasure of Mrs. Cedtfc ; Johnson, nee Miss Faye1- Schmidt, a ." recent- bride. Games were, played, during the evening. th Xavor ; going .' WVMiSs Mary Reinhafdt. Luncheon was served to the guests, " the colors of ' green and white being prettily carried out in the appointments and menu. ? The guests were v Mrs. Cedric Johnson, Miss Lorraine Long, Miss Mary Reinhardt, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Esther Reid, Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Louise Spaulding, Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Margaret Miller of Cincinnati, O., Miss Lois Johanning anu Miss Betty Turner. -Misses Marie Thomas and Elsie Thomas will spend the week-end in Indianapolis. While there they will

attend the "Follies."

Miss Kiturah Parsons, a member of the faculty of State Normal university,

Normal, III., is spending the week here with relatives.

Miss .Mary Heery has returned to

her home in Dayton, O., after visiting

her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Herry, of North F street Miss Miriam Little, of South Thirteenth street, is spending the weekend in Indianapolis, the guest of Miss Lucille Jones. She will attend the basketball tournament. Mr. and Mrs.' Howard Gluys, of College avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. Alacy, of Manderson, Wyo., were in Dublin, Thursday evening, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah C. 'Johnsdn. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Macy and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Macy will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, of Spiceland, Sunday. They will visit relatives and friends while there. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tarkelson, of South Fourteenth, street, have returned from Indianapolis, where they attended the theatres. The annual meeting of the congregation of the Second Presbyterian church will be held at the church Thursday evening, March 31, at 7: SO o'clock. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will hold their regular meeting in the Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. Each member is expected to bring a picnic lunch. Among the leading social events for April is the' seventh annual ball of the Tau chapter of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity which will be held in the ball room of the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening, April 13, and for which Invitations will be issued shortly. The committee arranging the ball includes the following persons: Albert J. Lienemann, chairman; Ralph R Engelbert, George Lee Smith, Earl P. Hewitt. Conrad T. Ottenfelt, West-

cott M. Hanes, Herbert P. Bradley and Marlowe M. Aiken. "A ' delightful St. Patrick party "was given by Mrs. Bessie Whitesell at her home Tuesday afternoon for neighbors and friends. The afternoon was spent with games and several musical numbers were' given. .Later In the afternoon a two-course luncheon was served, carrying out - the colors In green and white. Those present were: Mrs. Morton McMaban. Mrs. Robert Haustetter. Mrs. Everett. Haisley. Mrs. Harry Ryan, Mrs.- E. Evans, Mrs. A. W. Lanman. Mrs. Ozella Simonds. Mrs. A. W. Waltz, Mrs. E. Toney, Mrs. Ernest Whitesell, Mrs: L. S. Simmonds, Mrs. Fred Bond,, Mrs. F. H. Goodrich, Mrs. Flora Cook, Mrs. Troy Edwards, Mrs. Murray Weimer, Mrs. Harry Arlng, Ms. W. B. Shafer and Miss Madge Whitesell. Complimenting ner on her birthday anniversary friends of Mrs. A." J. Pickett gave her a surprise party at her home, 219 South Fourteenth street, Thursday evening. The evening was spent Informally and later refreshments were served, a color scheme in green and white being prettily carried out. Those present included: Mrs. Irene Borradaile, , Mrs. Somerville

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921

Light, Miss Gladys Borradaile, Miss on Its opening night. Thirty girls parEva Borradaile, Ernest" Borradaile, ticipated their costumes bin vl Miss June Hall, Mrs. Charles Lahman :" k, CO"tUm,'S in y and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pickett. green, yellow, black and red. The in-' One of the moat rlftlie-htfiil thimble 1

parties of thewe'ek was given at the

Masonic club Thursday afternoon by I women of the O. E. S. About 40 per-

terlocuter wore a red costume, the . trimn.d in black. The stage settings chorus white with green sashes and I wer grn and white. . The accomthe end men were attired In yellow (Continued on Page Sixteen) '

sons were present. Mrs. Wright of In-,' dianapolis delighted the guests with I several clever readings during the afternoon. Light refreshments werej served by the hostesses, Mrs. Frank Medaris, Mrs. George Gause and Mrs. ; Allie Minck. The O. E. S. is planning :

an Easter dance, for March 25, as their next social event.. The Minstrel show given at the Second Presbyterian church Thursday evening, and which is to be repeated Friday evening, by the girls of the Philathea was a marked success, drawing a crowd of over 250 persons

Adenoids are the result of sluggish mucous stands Chiropractic restores these glands to normal. See me now. CHIROPRACTOR G C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

RHEUMATISM

Physician Believes a Real Remedy for the Disease Has Been Found.

Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by druggists everywhere, gives quicker and more lasting relief, than other remedies costing many times as much. Rheuma helps pass the deadly poisonous secretions into the bowels and kidneys, from which they are quickly thrown off in a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: "I have made a most careful investigation of the formula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and I heartily recommend it as a remedy for all forms of rheumatism. I find Rheuma far in advance of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheumatism, and altogether different ' in composition from the remedies usually prescribed." Dr. M. C." Lyons. This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence to try Rheuma. Quigley Drug Stores will supply you and guarantee money refunded if Rheuma does not give complete and lasting relief. Advertisement.

The New Edison

"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

For Expectant Mothers

Used By Three Generations ffHTK POK BOOKLET MOTHKRHOOD AHB TUC SAIY, Ptf BRA0FISLO REOULATOI CO Deft. SD. ATLANTA. 0

iiuwinmuiHtiiiiiiiiuiiicuiiiuitmriHitiMniiiMiiimiiniimimutHMittinBtr

nMitimuiiiMiimiiitnimimuiHMitnnatm Buster Brown i

b Shoes 1 for Boys and . Girls are the best made. I

I WESSEL SHOE CO. I I 718 Main St. J

HniiiiuiuiiiiiittiitiiuiiMtnniiiiiiiinmfiinuiniininttiniiiiiiniinmTnmiiiiimiiL i Dry Cleaning, Pressing and 1 1 Tailoring

I O'BRIEN, the Cleaner I

Phone 2807 41 North 8th St. i

MiiimimitrnnunmiiitiniHMinniiiiiiimiiiimiitiimininmiwiuiHniniiiiinii

Easter Candies and Novelties Try our own make of Chocolate Cream Center Easter Eggs

llelandifMO)

'919 Main SV- i

Get a

Columbia Record Free At Our Store Saturday at 9 P. M. See Our Window

icbrod HTvrT,

PVTHING

-Opp. Post -Office r --..-' Ph$ne 1.665

Reach for BREAD IT'S worth a high climb to -bring those sweet, tender slices within reach.7 Bread is so delicious so nourishing ' -so economical It's the big food value today. Nell Bread the Loaf Sweetest of All , Ask Your Grocer 1 Frank Jacobs t. 623 N.,12 Street

' V

Daintiest and Most Beautiful Baby Carriage Ever Made The Lloyd Baby Carriage is .the daintiest and most beautiful because it is woven on the wonderful "Loom" invented by Marshall B. Lloyd. ALL OTHERS are woven by hand. Hveness and uniformity is impossible. The "Loom" permits the use of much finer strands. The beauty and uniformity of weave cannot even be imitated by hand. The most admirable designs, r finished in all the most 'stylish '.'baby colors and shades of the season. . ; . As Usual You Can Buy Lloyd Baby Carriages Here For Less WEISS Furniture Store 505-13 MAIN STREET

Jh- V J I WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP

Timely

He bought heavily and ' w?P bought right, con- T'N -s?f!&iis-r quently you will on ."H I iTJ xr ? tomorrow have the op- vTf! J : " -WA Nj portunity to buy the r i Abv J very newes ne verv Jr j f uV mes most stylish, - lit A W wawM. ate Spring Coats and VjJ ' Ulw Suits at prices we had u VMlJ rC actually thought vrrr p Jc i m lHn ffl 'I I I r The eav1n&s De wortn MjA I II I I I ' while; the styles will he I J Iwll 111 I what you have been look- I I I ' m Sill wJun ing 'or" e on kan arty V I 1 1 1 Hill 1 1 (l Saturay 'or these late ar- 7? 'jji Vl j yTOur Silk Sale j . 1 1 "ffi KM Offers Big 0 j Values .

Purchase Sale!

of Late Spring

GOATS and SUITS

Tomorrow, Saturday March 19th We told you in our advertisement of last Monday that this sale would come into reality Saturday, March 19th. And so it will, as our buyer has returned from New York, where he attended the manufacturers' big Coat and Suit Sale.

?4Z.ry

SATURDAY A pre-Easter event of astounding magnitude.

We urge you to see our attractive window display of these Hats.

The Most Wonderful

SALE of EASTER HATS

In the History of this Store

Hats of rare beauty and distinction, every one at $5.00

You've never seen such daringly original Hats at anywhere near this price! Every one of them looks like a much higher priced style! You would never hesitate to pay far, far more for; any Hat in the large group which is offered in tomorrow's supreme event at

Unequalled Values

It is difficult to make clear in the printed page just how exceptional these Hats are! A' number of prominent makers co-operated with us splendidly to help us reach on Saturday the greatest height in value-giving ever attempted in this city at this prjee.

Included are: Dressy Hats, Street Hats, Tailleur Hats, Sport Hats, Hats for every type, for every ajre, in every color; Sailors, Mushrooms, Pokes, Chin-Chins, Off-the-Face Hats. Flower Trims, Feather Trims, Ribbon Bows, Cherries; Gray, Navy, Red, Jade, Brown, Copen, Black, etc. We Advice Early Shopping (

Extra saleswomen will be in attendance for this sale