Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 111, 19 March 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

j Society

Dr. James A. Woodburn, of Indiana . University, in hf$ last lecture before the Civtes Department of the Voman'a Vdnh next Tuesday afternooifat 2:30 o'clock "to the" MorrisoivRe-eves-library will address the club on "America and Japan." The eminent historian has ' just completed the addreee alter a careful study of the present situation between the two nations. Because of ?thc great interest of the subject the ''address will be open to any men who "'wish to hear Dr. Woodburn on the ; pulticct. ' The Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity wili give a banquet at the K. of P. ..temple for members and pledges Monday evening. It will be a stag affair. .Between 40 and 60 members and ' pledges it is expected will attend. This is the second stag dinner given by the fraternily since it opened the 'season's activities last fall. Another " hanouet Is planned for May, the date ;to br anouneed later. Westcott Hanes, Stanley Smith, and Conrad Ottenfeld ; are in charge of plans for the banquet j. Monday evening. Announcement has been made that the popular Suncopating Five, now playing in St. Petersburg, Fla. is to ; arrive In the middlewest in time to play for the seventh annual ball of the ; Omicron PI Sigma fraternity, one of the most conspicuous of spring social functions. Invitations for the ball, numbering over 200, will be Issued the last of the month. The affair will be ' formal, it is said. Elaborate spring decorations are planned and favors 'will bo used. for cotillions. It is exIpected that many members of the .younger set. attending schools out of town will be here for the dance. ; The Degree of Honor will give a dance in Red Men's hall next Tuesday evening, March 22, at 8:15 o'clock. All: members and their friends are invited, i Miller's orchestra will play. j A number of Richmond persons have gone to Cincinnati, O., this week end to attend Grand opera. Mary Garden and the Chicago Opera company are appearing there, Friday and Saturday. "Ijohengrin," "Rigoletto." - and "Mona Vanna." Among' those from this city who are attending one or all of tbe performances are: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. King, Mrs. Charles Marvel. Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Misa Ruth Peltz. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeir, Miss Mariana Swanie, Miss Mildred , Schalk. Miss Helen Buckley, J. E. Maddy, Floyd McGrannahan and Hartf d Taggart. Among those who went to Indianafolis Saturday to see the Ziegfeld "Follies" are: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. Verl Folan. Miss Hattie Eby and Mrs.' Walter Farlow. Miss Jane Carpenter of south Sixteenth street is spending the week-end in Indianapolis, the geust of Miss Elinor Cox. She will attend the matinee performance of the '"Follies," Satjurday. Mrs. O. G. Murray of south Fifteen th street is in New York city visiting her daughter. Miss Maxine Murray, who is attending Miss Finch's school ,-this winter. Mrs. W. W. Gaar of the Hotel West-i cott. has returned from Florida, where she has been spending the winter. - Miss Hazel Mashmeyer and Miss Mary Bulla are spending the week-end in lndianapoli3. They will attend the "Follies," while there. Julius Karcher, Jr., left Saturday for Dayton, O., to attend the annual banouet of the Fuller Brush company at the Phillips hotel, air. Karcner wm be one of the spokesman of the evenmg.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Braffett andjo. Haisley, S. T. Hastings, Edgar son, Thaddeus, of Detroit, Mich., re- i Dennis, J. x. Moore, H. M. Kramer, A. turnedhomeFriday.aftervisitingMr.jp. Cloyd, K. M. Jorgenson, Carl E. and Mr. Albert Reed, of 21 south Christy S. II. Amick. O. S. Overman, Thirteenth street. Will Anderson, C. H. Kramer and K. C. Mr. and Mr?. W. G. Hornung, ofjWolfePittsburgh, Pa., are spending the) One of the first Easter parties of

week-end with their Mr.-?. Mary Soper, of street Mrir. WilliaiA Wentling and her daughter, Miss Iona Wentling, will leave Wednesday for Cincinnati, O., where they will remain over Easter. Mrs. Russell McMinn entertained informally Thursday afternoon at her home on Randolph street fbr'Mrs. Ray Crouch. The time was spent with nt-eiilcwork and music after which a dainty two course luncheon was serv KENTUCKY GIRL WRITES LETTER How She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sunnyside, Ky. "I suffered for more Ulan iwu jfcaio witu jr t- uuu .. rttjiiijmiiji'iiwk'n.'i vousncs3, ana vousness, and wa3 r not able to help my mother do the nousework. I took treatment from two doctors and they did not do mo any good. Mother saw Lydia EPinkham's VeeetaIble Compound ad verx X:5- Jand I took about ten - - s y vl bottles. It has done -v ' a great deal of good. I weigh lis pounds and am in good health. I will gladly recommend Vegetable Compound to anyone who suiters with the troubles which I had, and you are welcome to publish my testimonial. Velmer Hemdrick, Route 1, Sunnyside, Ky. To many American girls life is often a heavy drag in consequence of illness, and every mother should heed the first manifestations, such as cramps, backaches, headaches and nervousness as Mrs. Hendrick did for her daughter, and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. For over forty years this old-fashioned root and herb medicine has been relieving women of just such troubles. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., about your health.

1 Ts

THE

ed. Those present were: Mrs. Ernest Black, Mrs. Alpheus Weishaupt, Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Jesse Griffith. Mrs. Jesse Mathews, Mrs. Earl Mutchner. Mrs. Leslie Williams. Mrs. Winfield Baker, Mrs. Carl Baker, Mrs. Russell McMlnn, Mrs. Ray Crouch, Miss Ruth Jarrett, Miss Gladys Arnett, Miss Edna Rose Griffith, Miss Ruth Elaine Piehl, Master Winfleld Baker and Master Robert C. Wilson. ' Miss Vera Pfafflin Is spending the week end in Indianapolis. She will see the "Follies" during her stay there. The Dorcas society will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Luring on South Fourteenth street Monday afternoonThe Ornis Melas society will be entertained by Miss Lucille Weller at her home on East Main street next Tuesday evening. The Tirzah Aid will meet in the Ben Hur hall next Wednesday afternoon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lewis Kirchgefner and Mrs. Emmert DuvalL Every member is asked to be present as a special entertainment will be provided or the affair. Ben Hurs will give a dance for members and their friends in the Ben Hur hall Saturday evening. Miller's orchestra will play. The Woman's Loyal club of Moose lodge will hold their regular meeting at the Moose home on North Tenth street Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Tyrolean club will meet with Miss Doris Puckett Monday evening. All members are urged to come. A pretty St. Patrick's party was giren to the girls, of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church by the young men of the church, at the home of Raymond Beetley on South Tenth street Thursday evening. Those present were Miss Marjorie Erk, Miss Elizabeth Hung, Miss Goldie Triplett, Miss Inez Harris, Miss Emily Parker, Miss Marie Betts, Miss Mildred Hieger, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Bis3 Gladys Buzan, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Aileen Beissman, Miss Dorothy Simms, Miss Thelma Champion, Miss Cyrena Huber, Miss Thirza Stlmmel. Miss Irma Weaver, Miss Jennie Hieger. Miss Yvonna Koontz, Miss Bessie Koonts, Miss Amanda Naanes, Miss Anna Mae Witt, Miss Gladys Arnett, Miss Florence Cornes, J. Russell Stevenson, Ernest Rett, Arden Borton, Gordon -Triplett, William Scheler, Elmer Jarvis, Sherman Miller, Everett Emerick, Glenn Carver, Ben Carver, Carl Koontz, Greek Jones, Ray Griffith, Rudolph Sperling, Pierson Naanes, Earl Borton, Delbert Pitman, the Rev. L. E. Murray, Raymond Beetley, and Mr. and Mrs. William Beetley. Fifty members of the classes of E. R. Thompson and Ora Stegall of Grace M. E. church motored to Chester Friday evening where they were given a banquet and entertainment by the women of the Chester M. E. church. Following the banquet an illustrated musical program was rendered by the Chester Sunday school members. Talks were given by the pastors fo the Chester and Richmond churches and also by Everett Hunt of Chester and E. R. Thompson of this city. A vote of thanks was extended by the guests at the close of the program. Those from this city who enjoyed the affair were: George F. Hamilton, Walter Baldwin, F. M. Clevenger, Roy O. Brown, Charles Hammond, H. S. Stillinger, M. R. Williams, Elmer E. Towle, Wilbur G. Albin, A. J. Black, A. N. Logan, Thomas Lamb, O. F. Ward, A. T. Parker, G. C. Lacon, Denis Coryell, F. A. Harris, E. F. Meranda, E. O. Ewan, Perry T. Williams, R. E. Stamback. Frank Barrow, D. P. Owens, H. A. Sausaman, E. R. Thompson, S. E. Bright, L. A. Ward, Gilbert Horr, A. H. Backus, J. K. Deem, F. F. Riggs, Henry Townsend, G. C. Bickel. E. Jones, T. W. Shesler, C. Rowe, A. E. C. W. Binkley, Charles Borton, Orville C. Kring, A

grandmother, ihe season was given Friday afternoon 14 North D.when Mrs. John Moffitt entertained

icer the U. C. T. club at her home on Canned Shrimp Minced Clams Clam Juice Clam Chowder Canned Crab Meat Canned Lobster John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones Auto-Strop and Gillette Razors, $5 values, $2.50 KNOLLENBERG'S BOSTON STORE Only One Price r5a strKed. r Weak Eyea Our Service Satisfies Clara M. 1002 Main Sweitzer, Optometrist St. Richmond nfHiiiniiiiiitiiMinifnitiiniiiitiiiiiriiiitiiitnfiiiiiitiuiMUiiiHiiiHiiniiitiiiiiHiiiir Convince Yourself I "When It's Done by Wilson I It's Done Right" I WIf SfttV Cleaner Tailor 1 Phones 1105-1106 WHiiiiiMtHiniitiimiiniiiiniMiiiiiMiHiifmniHHHniiiniiiiiiinuuiiimuiuuitiiiii TRACY'S Coffee, the Talk of the Town; .

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Southwest 'Seventh street. Decorations throughout the house and luncheon appointments were carried out in yellow and -white. Mrs. William McClelland won the favor for a contest held during the-afternoon. Among those present wer6 Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs. Harry Rohe. - Mrs. Fred lahrman Mm PH ' CKb -n.r U'w, r mini ""'i"p m:o. ncu v.o.111, axia. w imam McClelland and Mrs. John Moffitt. Mrs. Percy' Smith will be hostess to the club in two weeks. Attractive yellow and white Easter decorations marked the party given the Jolly Twelve Friday afternoon for which Mrs. John Genn of North Sixteenth street was hostess. The time was spent In needlework and a contest in which all the guests took part was given. The first favor was won by Mrs. George Brown and the second by Mrs. Wallace Seymour. Six o'clock dinner was served by "the hostess. The centerpiece of the table was a fancy basket filled with Easter eggs, little chickens and rabbits. Miss Iona Wentling was a guest. The next party will be at the home of Mrs. William Hart on North Seventeenth street. The Progressive cluo of Williamsburg held its regular meeting with Mrs. Snodgrass Wednesday afternoon. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Button. Two clever St. Patrick's daycontests were planned by Mrs. Compton as part of the program. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Opal McNutt, a new member of the club, and 19 other members were present. Mary Starr will entertain the club in a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erk entertained with a St. Patrick's nartv Thursday evening for the Erk and EnErk. Clarence Knwlhcr Rnhor w-i, Howard Willetts. Miss Estelle Merrimen, Miss Ethel Shoemacher, Miss Dcsia Small, Walter Peek, Elbert w o - v u v. i, i-M i rv Cooper, Miss Mary Cooper, Raymond Keller, Miss Ruth Keller. Miss Bo-il atrice Keller, Wilbur Erk, Margie Erk, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erk. Miss Dorothy Thomas entertained the Armor Vincit society at her home Monday evening. After a short business session a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served

FLOWERS for

Lemon's Flower Shop

1015 Main Street EA

ITS

Just come down to our salesroom at 1107 Main street or phone 1925 and make arrangements with one of our rebuilt car salesmen to see and to have demonstrated any one or all of

The Rebuilt

We Are Now Offering in Our v BIG MARCH DRIVE SALE Many cars have been sold during this sale and scores of prospects are ready now at most any moment to make the final decision to buy. Rush in and take your pick of the best values that still remain before the other fellow takes the car you want. Prices on These Car are Absolutely Right Every one is a big, honest value and the terms are so easy that you actually cannot afford not to buy. Just pay a little down and the balance can be paid to suit you and while you are enjoying the use of your car. GHENOWETH AUTO CO. "The Home of the Buick" 1107 Main St. Phone 1925

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

by the hostess. Those present were -ning. All members are asked to atMiss Edna Baldwin, Miss Eva Sander-, tend. . son. Miss Violet Smith, Miss Geneva i. The Penny club will be entertained Schneider,: Miss Charlotte Lamb, Missjby Mrs. Henry Vogelsong at her home Edna Kllnger, Miss Violet Ryan, Mrs. , on South Ninth streot. Wednesday afCharles Oibbs, Misa Thelma Thomas j ternoon. and Miss Dorothy Thomas. . j The H R cmb wiU meet Wedne8day Election of officers, appointment of ' at the home of Mrs. Chester Whitedelegates to the Branch convention of sell. the Woman's Missionary association! The Ladies' and Pastor's union of to be held in April at Newcastle, and Grace M. E. church wili meet at the several papers on Africa, constituted , church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 the afternoon program at the annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary ? cl- Members of all sections are society of the U. B. church held at invited to attend. the home of Mrs. O. P. Lewis on! Pride of Richmond, Daughters of North Twenty-first street Wednesday America, will hold a roll call in their afternoon. Officers were elected as . new hall on South Seventh street next follows;. President. Mrs. O. P. Lew-1 Wednesday evening. This will be one is ; vice-president," Mrs. C. M. Benson ; ! of the affairs to formally open the

secretary, Mrs. H. S. James; secretary of literature, Mrs. Waldo Lacey: secretary of thank offering, Mrs. Frank Weaver; collectors. Mrs. W. S. Henderson and Mrs. Raymond Laymon. Delegates to the Whitewater branch of the W. M. A. at Newcastle. May 4. 5 and 6. were appointed as follows: Mrs. O. P. Lewis, Mrs. H. S. James.', and Mrs. W. S. Henderson. Alternates, are Mrs. Raymond Laymon. Mrs. C. j W. Benson and Mrs. Waldo Lacey. De-I votionals were conducted by Mrs. C. : M. Benson. Papers on Africa were, read by Miss Mamie Henderson. Mrs. j Ollie Harter and Miss Irene Benson.: A piano solo played by Miss Christine Lewis closed the program. Mrs. Will , Henderson will be hostess for the next ' meeting. April 13. ! The Current Events club will be en-j tertained by Mrs. Mary Hippard Tues- f day afternoon. Responses to roll call i will be current events. "The Old, Naional Trails Road and the Lincoln! I lore the club The Smiles club will hold a rehearsal of their Easter program at the Earlham Heights church Tuesday eve- ! ,,. 11..,M1,,ui....,...,.,,.,um.,nl.Hmnn....n' i 1 Have your CARPETS and i cleaned by the Hamilton Beach expert I I Carnet Washer Co. Also upholstering. Phone 6057. I L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr. iiHliliMiiuMiHuiHnililliniuiiiniiHimiiHliTHiuinHtiiiHnniuiliiiiniuniniim.

Easter

brings the spiriof Easter into your home, or that of your friends, in the form of Potted Plants. A display of exceptionally beautiful Blooming Plants will be offered for your selection all next week.

Phone 1093 Gars

LSD.. SATURDAY, MARCH 19,

hall. The Coterie will be entertained next Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Dalbey. Mrs. Eunice Frame will be hostess

Before You Clean House Why not have your Holland Furnace installed before you clean house, and then pay for it next winter? There is no better time in the year than right now to have the work done. If the Price Comes Down in the meantime, you will get the full benefit. Our contract protects you regarding the amount of money you invest, and in every way that we should want to be protected ourselves were we buying, and you selling. It will pay you to investigate our service and our special house-cleaning time terms. 1 . Clean air to breathe. 2. Uniform warmth in the home 3. Economy in the use of fuel. you'll have all these permanent advantages as soon as you give the word. Buy now and pay next winter. Holland Furnace Company

Phone 3163 HOLLAND

f 1 j Ask v J A Food Worth While k Your if I Ilk GrOCer Ml Made of select ingredients and baked !W MmW by bakers who know just how. I mm for JjW I - 1 r f Butternut Wafers j " 1 are everything that a good cracker J should be. The best of the wheat I'lli I combined vvith other pure ingred- p . . Fresh ill f ien!f make lhem a food wel1 worlh S Wk r reM1 I i f while. 1 Wk My 0 j I, at all m "I TRY THEM TODAY Groceries f ' A 1 Jam ms wm mm asa tiifliifimuinm -. .1 " - '-m- .- , L.au,,.i

1921.

to the Alice Carey club next Thudsday afternoon. Biblical responses will be given to the roll call. Alaska will be discussed from the point of "Modern Alaska," by Mrs. Martha Johnson. The Frances E. Williard W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Babylon, 1521 North A street, Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to sew. All members are invited to be present. The Degree of Honoh will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening at the Red Men's hall at 7:30 o'clock. Following the meeting there will be a dance. Irish Catholics Protest February Pastoral Letter (By Associated Press) LONDON, March 19 Irish Catholics adopted resolutions at a mass meeting here last evening protesting against the pastoral letter issued in February by Cardinal Bourne, in which the CarLargest Installers of Furnaces in the R. B. KROUSE

FURNACES MAKE WARM FRIENDS

k ii i; i "mi! t . : .!!'! f i 'uiMWLWff bibwibiiu'.ihf

i dinal denounced disorders in Ireland, The resolutions warned Cardinal lh .hiu Hrul Pathniir-a

will obey the church in matters relative to faith and morals, no ecclesiastical dictation or interference in political matters will be tolerated." -jni-jxjnj-ijTj-uTjxrLfijxnjxr The liver is a big organ because it has a big Job. Keep it in running order. See me now. CHIROPRACTOR G C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 8. 11th St. WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Ford and Ford son Sales and Service Authorized North 9th Phone 1618 World 319 Randolph St. i