Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 114, 23 March 1921 — Page 4
"I'AGE'OUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND WEDNESDAY, MAR. 23, 1921.
Society
THEY CALL THIS THE "SHIRTWAIST" HAT
;Mr.- Earl -KLiaiey entertained for members of the A. N. C. club-Tues-'" day -evening.' Among those present - were Miss Mary Bulla. Miss -Hazel Maslmie-yer, Mm. Jack. Grosvenor Mrs Cart Ooffman, Mrs. -Ray Broniton, Mrs. . - Roscoe .Candler. Mrs.' Carl Xng, Mrs. George Welsh and Mrs. Earl Kinley i The Tyrolean club was entertained by Miss Doris Puckett .Monday evening. A short business meeting was J held and later the evening was spent informally and refreshments served. Those present were: Miss Mary Chenoweth,' Miss Dorothy Rees. Mrs. Clem Roberts, Miss Anna Dallas, Mrs. Hoy Campbell, Miss--Clara Daub, Miss Ixrene Shute,- Miss Irene Bishop. I Miss Greta Sisk, Miss Josephine Hiatt and Miss Doris Puckett. 1 Miss Lucille Weller of East Main street was hostess to the Ornls Melas , society Tuesday evening. Cards and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. Luncheon was served to the following persons:' Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Ratherine Binkley, Miss Mary Reinhardt, Miss Helen Hazel- ; tine, ; Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss 'Helen Bentlage, Miss Birdlce Norris, 1 Miss Mildred Whiteley, Miss Gertrude Eggelston, Miss Esther Reid and Miss Lucille Weller. ; Mrs. Margaret Dennis Vaile Is to be I in charge of a sale of articles made by , persons in the institution for the 'blind to be held here sometime in ' April under the1 auspices of the Worn- . an's. clnb.' '? The things tote exhibited are said to be"bf the finest workman-isbfp-aiid, .a.r, remarkable because of " the iaot that they are made by sightS less peoplerand. represent- long, and " patient training'.- Sereral members of the Woman's club have volunteered to assist Mrs. Vaile In conducting the sale. No date has been announced. The Daffodil club will be entertained by Mrs. Harry Sharpe of North Twentieth street Thursday afternoon. Dr. Neff and family, of Greensfork, ! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dish, of Piqua, O., 1 and Mr. and Mra. Paul Miller and L family, of Covington, O., have been the gnesU or ..A. M. Roberts at his home on Liberty avenue. "' " Miss Lova Paul, of Piqua, 0., spent J -the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred J Goodwin of South Ninth street. Marcel lus Pohlmeyer. wiho is attending the University of Dayton, is home to spend the Easter vacation with his i father, H. J. Pohlmeyer. J One of the big dances of the season t will be the. Easter dance given by the i W. B. A. at the I. O. O. F. hall, Wed- ! nesday evening, March 30. Miller's orchestra will play the order of dances. ML Beulah Scharold entertained ; members. Lot the King's Daughters' J class of the South . Eighth Street ; Friends' j dhurcn. at asurprise party pjven for; her, sister, ;";Miss Dorothy t Scharold, ; Saturday afternoon. The 1 afternoon was spent in games and music and later refreshments were t svrved by the ... hostess. The guests 1 were: Miss Evelyn. 'Waddell, Miss Ruby
! Clark, Miss Evelyrt Barnes, Miss Elizas
beth Marshall, Miss Victoria Clark, Miss Mary Walters,' Miss Marine : Heacock, Miss Sylvia.: Thomas. Miss ' Leona Taylor, Miss Dorothy Scharold. 1 Miss Jean Butler, Miss Beula' Scharold, and Mrs. Edith..Merser. The roll call meeting of .Daughters of America will be held at 7:30 o'clock ' promptly Wednesday evening. All Daughters of America in the city, whether members of the local council .or not, are cordially invited. An Easter market will be held by Circle Two of the First Presbyterian '. church at Hart's Electric store, 1027 Main street, Saturday, beginning at 11 . o'clock. Home cooking will be a feati ure of the market. ! The Current Events club was de- ; lightfully entertained Tuesday afternoon by Miss Leonard at her home on Pearl street. Responses were current events. An interesting paper was read : by Mrs. Lizzie. Bescher on "The Na- ' tional Old Trails Road and the Lincoln Highway" and two papers were read by Mrs. Cora Williams, one on "The ' Lure of the Dunes"; the other on "Surgery and Medicine Since the War." After the program the afternoon was
sDent informally and refreshments!
served by the hostess. Guests of the I club were Mrs. William Keltin, Missu Lestra Pierson of Spiceland, and Miss J Pickett. j Mrs. Silas Hastings was hostess to j the Show-Me club at her home on Main j
street Tuesday afternoon. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Albert Sellman; vice president, Mrs. Charles Wiker; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. George Held; chairman flower committee,: : Mrs. Albert Reinhardt. Mrs. Ed Thompson told of her trip through the south in an interesting manner. Luncheon was served later by the hostess. Mrs. Will Longman ' will entertain for the club in a fort- ; night. The Live Wire class of the First M. " E. church will hold a social and busi- '. ness meeting at the home of Miss Ma- !' rie Thomas Wednesday evening at ; 7:30 o'clock at hor home. 1517 North ; B street. - The Woman's Loyal club will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. ; A market will be held at Weiss' furniture f.tore by members of the Joseph .r Moore Parent-Teachers' club next Saturday,-- All -, contributors are asked lo leave their things before 1 O'clock.- :t ' ! The dance tofhave been given at the ; Masonic club 'Thursday evening has ; been postponed until Thursday, March The Degree of Honor will hold its i regular meeting in the Red Men's hall p.-t 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Mrs. Silas Hastings will be hostess to the Show-me club at her home, 2319 Main street, Thursday afternoon. Officers of the Women's Relief
! Corps will meet in the post rooms at j ; 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon to prac- j tice. ' They will go to' Cambridge City i
5f
Americans are Becoming Milk Drinkers, Report (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 23. The average American today is a great milk drinker and consumes twice as much as former generations, according to the department of agriculture. The consumption of milk last year was estimated at 44 gallons per capita, not including that used in Ice cream, cheese and butter.
While every family had its own cow in colonial days the department experts said the present day develop-.
nrents ot dairy centers, with modern methods of handling and transportation facilities, makes it easier now for
the city consumer to get his milk plete permanent disability and drewi partial permanent disability and
supply. .. 1 $80 a month. Now he is classed as get $63 a month.
i
WOODEN LEG COSTLY GIFT TO VETERAN OF GREAT WAR DORCHESTER, Mass.. March 23. A wooden leg supplied by the government to Norman D. MacKey, Argonne veteran, will cost him $17 a month for the rest of his life. - Without the artificial limb McKay was listed as corn-
This attractive "shirtwaist" hat of brown straw is distinctive because of its shape. The trimming is confined to small embroidered motifs appliqued on the crown and a simple arrangement of fringed ribbon. It is a brown straw which will look smart with brown silk sweaters and brown checked suits so popular just now.
Friday afternoon to confer work on a class of candidates. The officers will meet at the Interurban station Friday noon in time to take the 12:10 car to Cambridge City. Mrs. Harry Dalbey will be hostess to the Coterie Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Eunice Frame will be hostess to the Alice Carey club Thursday afternoon., A picnic dinner will be served to the guests. All members are requested to be present.. Members of the Woman's Loyal club are asked to meet at Quigley's drug store at 7:30 o'clock Thursday even
ing to go to the Bradfield residence in
a body to view the remains of Thomas Bradfield. Mrs. Webb Pyle and Mrs. Harvey Brown attended "The Follies" at Cincinnati Tuesday.
A POPULAR ONE PIECE DRESS.
GUARD UNIT IS LOST IF ENLISTMENTS LAG
r
3553
Enlistments in a national guard. Pattern 3553 waa used for tnis at. company for Richmond must be made , tractlve frock lt is cut jn 4 Sizeg. immediately if a unit is to be formed j 4, 6 8 and 10 vears. A 4 year gize in this city. Final date for the form- j will require 3 yards of 27 inch ma-
of companies has been set fori tenal
Order Karcher Hot Cross Buns For Easter From the Following Grocers: G. H. PILLE GEO. CUTTER E. H. STEGMAN FRANK HARTZLER HARRY HASELTINE DAVID HODGIN BEN MAAG FIENNING'S LOUIS STAUBER H. SHARPE JOHN M. EGGEMEYER Karcher's Bakery
1237 Main
Phone 2674
AJHoosier
in the
Kitchen means more happiness the home.
in
No woman can keep house as easily without the HOOSIER as with it. You owe It to yourself to come in for a HOOSIER demonstration.
EASTER FLOWERS and F. T. D.
1 i i i
Do you know what F. T. D. moans? It means 2,500 bonded agencies scattered all over the United States and Canada, ready to deliver flowers for you almost as promptly as we could deliver them for you right here In Richmond. And the service is guaranteed. Just tell us the address, the amount yon want to spend and what card to enclose We do the rest. The cost to you is the price of the flow" ers plus the telegram, and, you can save the price of the telegram by ordering early enough to give us time to write a letter to our agent. Now do you see why we started with the words EASTER FLOWERS AND F. T. D.?
LEMON'S
Flower Shop.1
1015 MAIN ST.
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ing
April 1 by Adjutant Harry B. Smith, and at that time all the organizations over thestate will be mustered in the federal service, according to a letter received by Frank Benn, who has been active in the efforts to enlist a company in Richmond. Sixteen more men are needed to fill the ranks of an infantry company for Richmond. The first rush for the joining of the company is past and local men are dubious as to the success of enlisting this number of men before the final date set. Several business men of the city are anxious that the company hern be formed, as it is said it will bring an added amount of income to the city. Some of these men are making efforts to have the time of enlistment extended a few days. Whether this will be successful or not, leaders in the movement here were unable to state. The armory on South Seventh street will not be open evenings during this week, Mr. Benn stated. Anyone wishing to sign up with the company can make , arrangements to see Mr. Benn or Henry Fox, Jr., and papers signed.
Serge, plaid suiting, gingham, kin-!
aergarten cloUi, galatea, poplin, pongee, repp and linen are good for this model which makes a very becoming ?.chool dress. The sleeve may be in wrist or elbow length.
Address
City
Size
Envelopes c:ime into use at about the same time as postage stamps.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.
Pallor destroys beauty. .Paint may cover it, but chiropractic removes the caus;. . See me now. CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.
MashmieyeirV Easter SsileX
Coats, Wraps in fact All Ready-to-Wear at Specially Attractive Prices for This Week's Buyers .
2 X
1
EASTER BREAKFAST A Club Special for 5, at
1 Dozen Strictly Fresh Eggs (Selected and Packed in Cartons) 1 Pound Kingan's Reliable Bacon (Machine Sliced. Rind Off, in full pound boxes. Sweet Cure) 1 Dozen Hot Cross Easter Buns (Baked Fresh Daily)
ALL FOR
98c
Start the Happy Easter Holiday right by enjoying a breakfast of high class quality items. BACON, EGGS and HOT BUNS Where is an Easter Breakfast More Palatable? JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS
Bee Hive Grocery
Free Delivery
Beautiful New Models
The very latest loose wrap effects and the f-martest circular Coats are being shown at these popular prices. The materials and colorings are those desired beautiful Velours in the Reindeer and Rocky shades.
Wraps and Coats You Have Had to Pay $35 and $37.50 for.
These styles and colors were Impossible to be had earlier at anything near this popular price. In fact, more then twice $25.00 asked for them in home places. For those who want to pav lees, we have a wonderful collection of Coata and Wraps for
$10.00, $12.95, $14.50 and $19.75
BLOUSES and WAISTS $3.98 -$4.98 New Spring styles, beautiful models; very special price, as good as $8 and $9 model.
SILK PETTICOATS 3 $2.25 -$3.98 -$4.98 Some prices for Easter week; worth at least one-third more than these prices.
EASTER SUITS $17.50-$29.75-$39.75 Very special Easter prices; wonderfully tailored Suits, silk-lined.
EASTER CANDIES and NOVELTIES THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.
1 1
MtHHMnillHimMIHIHIMIMIintlllWIIHIIIHMIIIIIIIIIItnillllllWIMIIHIIIWIIimmiini. I Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring ! O'BRIEN, the Cleaner 1 Phone 2807 41 North 8th St. I
Basement Bargains rai:ff!!ni:!;i;ii!iw Extra Special! TOBACCO MUSLIN Extra wide and made specially for tobacco beds. We will sell this Muslin by the bolt only for this week; worth 12i Q to 15c yard; at, yard
Unbleached Muslin Good heavy quality, free from specks or imperfect threads; special 12 yards for $1.00; per yard 8 1-3c American Indigo Calicoes Genuine American indigo prints, all you want, at, a yard 10c Shirting Calicoes Arery select styles for men's and boys' shirts, for quilts and many other uses; per yard : . 10c Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread Sold only to purchasers of other merchandise; 6 spools for ..29c Cheviot Shirtings The best fabric made for men's work shirts. We have a wide range of spring styles in stripes, checks and plain colors at.. 19c Cheviot Ginghams For house dresses and general wear. New patterns just received for this sale 19c Sheeting Muslin Very heavy weight, suitable for sheets and for general use; this sale 15c Comfort Cotton Jumbo rolls for comforts, this extra large size, sale price 69c Best Percales Both light and dark styles in new spring patterns for this sale ...20c Apron Ginghams All the staple checks in blue and brown; this sale 12Jc Comfort Challies Yard wide, absolutely fast colors; new styles, both light and dark; sale price 25c Curtain Scrim Not a cheap scrim but a good scrim cheap. Full yard wide in white, cream or ecru, 25c quality 12J4c Silkolinee Full yard wide, wide range of patterns to select from, 36c quality, this sale 19c Cretonnes This price on Cretonnes has been unknown for years; now is your opportunity to make your selection at an unusual price; sale 19c Silk Petticoats Unusually priced at $2.25 and ud to $5.00. Sounds more reasonable than the prices vou've been used to hearing.
NEW SPRING SILKS and DRESS GOODS Another lot just received that we did not expect. These were bought at prices prevailing weeks ago when there was a slump in market conditions and the manufacturers tried every way possible to avoid filling our order complete.
Satin Messaline, $1.48 Yard wide, all silk, in the wanted shades for Spring wear. Satin Charmeuse, $1.98 36 inches wide, all silk, good heavy quality, all the wanted shades Tor dresses and skirtF. Chiffon Taffetas, $1.98 Yard wide, all silk, every' wanted shade, including navy and brown. The New Crepe Satin 42 inches wide, double warp, entirely new this season $3.50 Georgette Crepe, $1.39 40 inches wide, heavy, indestructible cloth, for genuine hard wear. Silk Canton Crepe New, for Spring; this week $2.98
Some Silk Specials $1.25 Silk Poplin, yard wide 79c $1.59 Siik Faille, yard wide $1.19 $1.50 Silk Canton Check, yd. wide. 89c $1.50 Silk Pongee, yard wide 79c $2.00 Silk Pongee, yard wide $1.48 2.25 Navy Blue Taffeta, yd wide $1.43 $2.98 Black Taffeta, yard wide.. $1.79 $2.50 Crepe Faille, yard wide $1.39 $3.00 Lining Satin, yard wide... $1.98 $4.00 Pure Dye Taffeta, 40-inch. black only $2.98 Crepe de Chine, $1.59 40 inches wide, all silk. Very heavy weight. Sold for twice this price formerly. Georgette Crepe, $1.85 40 inches wide, all silk, double thread, good range of colors.
Spring Wash Goods and White Goods
Colored Organdies, 75c Extra wide and crisp, all the shades.
light
New Voiles, 59c 40 inches wide, small pin stripes and neat printed designs. Wm. Anderson Voiles, 69c 40 inches wide, beautiful color combinations, very fine and sheer. Georgette Voiles, 98c 40 inches wide, as sheer as a silk, multi-color effects that are entirely new. Mercerized Damask, 49c Full width and a nice assortment to select from, worth 75c a yard. Zephyr Ginghams, 35c 32 inches wide, in a beautiful assortment of checks and plaids. Double Damask, 98c Two yards wide, 'this quality we are now selling at $1.50; extra for this week 98c Imported Ginghams, 49c 32 inches wide, very fine quality.
Indian Head Suiting, 25c Genuine linen finish, perfect in every way; worth 45c on today's market. Belfast Linen Suiting, 29c Yard wide, a good practical fabric for suits, skirts and middies. Dress Ginghams, 19c Large assortment of checks, plaids and stripes. Fi-ench Ginghams, 25c Exclusive designs not shown elsewhere. Mercerized Damask, 69c Extra wide, and very heavy quality that sold for $1.25 a yard until recently. Hope Muslin First quality, limit of 10 yards to each customer 15c Huck Towels, 19c More than a yard long, this towel is worth 30c on today's market. . Plain White Voile, 59c J Yard wide, crisp and sheer, our 73c quality for this week 59C
will
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