Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 116, 26 March 1921 — Page 4

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- Among the loveliest social functions lof the Easter season was the card ? party for which Mrs. Carl Lange and "Mrs. O. H. Brubaner vere hostesses ;at the home of the former Friday afternoons A- profusion of roses, dafg fodils and byacinthsVere attractively ? arrangel'v-fcfcroughout? the rooms and stormed Ihertenterplace ofctbe lunchr.eon taWetJSridge and 500;were played favors going to Mrs. Guy " Gotschall, '..Mrs. Raymond Wickemeyer and Mrs. jack Grosvenor. . The guests were: ,3tf rs. Colin Schaeffer, Mrs. Guy Gotschf all, Mrs: Edward Wendling, Mrs. Myron Crane," ' Mrs. Lon Stanley; Miss .Mary iDickinson,- Mrs. Raymond '.Mather, Mrs. Lew Kluter, Mrs. Omer Whelao.. Mrs. . E. J. Dykeman, Mrs. Valker Land. Mrs. Carl Kauffman, ,-Mrs. J. H. OByrne. Mrs. Jack Grosvenor, Mrs. Frank Funk, Mrs. Frank Harding Mrs,-Earl Kinley, Mrs. Rus4. sfI Alexander Mrs. Paul Druley, Mrs. '.Clarence Ferling, Mrs. Carl Lange"! ' and Mrs. O. H. Brubaker. Prominent among the last of jrre- . Easter parties of this season was the 5 card party given by-Miss Helen Haseltine at herlV.-Main street Sat- ? urday afternoon fpr", members of - tho s younger set. Easter .decorations coin? ined with narcissus and; calendulas formed an effective setting for the aflair. warus were -.piajre at. tciuu tables after which a prettily appointed lntirhAnTi wV aprvid tn the smestS ' luncheon wis , -served to the guests eswho included: Miss Mary Reinhardt, rTtfiss Gertrude Williams. Mrs. Sidney ,.Watt, Miss Mildred Whiteley, Miss ? Helen ;Bentlage, Miss Katherine Bink4ley, Mts: Cedric Johnson, Miss' Clara . Daub, "fctra. 3t6y Campbell,' Miss Ogen fShelton, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss ' Helen '"Jessup, Miss Miriam Jordan, JfMtes Lucille ; JVeller and Miss Esther Jlleid. ' . The Trifolium society will be enteric tained- by - the Rev. - and - Mrs. F- A. iDressel Monday evening. Current Ji events will be given by Mrs. Lee B. Nnsbaum aa part of the program, and t'G. H. Hoelscher wflj speak on the subject, "The Trial of Christ." ' The social committee for the evening is as follows: Mrs. J. V. Burton, Mrs. W. 1L Romey, Mrs. O. Pr Nusbaum, j, Miss Ella. iiintex. and Ernest Renk. t: The Delta Theta Tau sorority will ? meet with M4bs Lorene Starr Monday evening at- her home, 1127 North B street, '' The1 Law-ton club will be entertained , by Mrs. Leonard Thomas at her home Mm South Sixth street Wednesday afternoon. ' The Happy Hour club will meet f with Miss Elolsa Runnels at her home k on South Twenty-first street Wetinesday. The Greenbriar Community club will be entertained by Mrs. Leroy My- . ers Wednesday afternoon. The Banner Social meets at the . home of Mrs. A. E. Brooks. 317 North " Ninth street, Thursday afternoon, j ' The 'anritiar meeting of the emigre gation of the Second Presbyterian 'church will be held at the church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Joseph Moore Parent-Teachers' 'club meets at the school next Thursday afternoon, f The U. C. T. club will be entertained by -Mrs. Percy Smith Friday afternoon, April 1. The Jolly Twelve will be enter1 tained by Mrs. William Hart, North Seventeenth street, Friday afternoon. V Critefion'-club will be entertained by Mrs. Worth at her home, 322 North Seventeenth street, next Tuesday afternoon. Responses will be quotations from Uncle Remus. - Mrs. E. R. .Thoaipson will give a review of "Old Creole Days," and a paper on "Oil In- ' dustry of the .South" will be read by Mrs. Bruce Cline, Members are v. asked to notice change in place of meeting. ' Kn'ghts of Columbus will give a dance at the K. of C. hall next Monday evening for which Miller's orchestra will play. " Efm Hurs will give a dance for Tniemhers, their friends and families ? Saturday evening at the hall. f An Kaster dance' for members of the O. E. S. and their friends will be j "given by the Loyal chapter at the Masonic club Saturday evening. ' An Ea.ster dance for members of the younger set will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp in -the I. O. O. F. hall 'Monday evenins?. 'The Smith-Kolp or- ,. chest ra will rlay for the affair. Among the Easter functions for 'married folk is an Easter dance which "Mr. find Mrs, Bert Kolp will give at the 1. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening. ' The Kolp-Smith five-piece orchestra Twill rurnish .music lor the dance. ?. Prominent among social functions of ihe EasttU" season is the dinnerjdance which .will be given next Thursday evening for Country club rcemAbers. Dinner will be served at fi:30 'O'clock. Dancing will begin at 8:30 i o'clock. The Evan Smiih orchestra Vwill plav.' .Reservations for dinner .,must be' made by Wednesday evening at the latest. The event is being arvtange.l bv the-March social committee with Mr?'. Richard Study as chairman, f assisted by Mrs. Fred J. Cartel and Miss EVis-abeth Marvel. - ; Masonic social events for the week ...will include an Faster dance at the ' club next Thursday evening. March 31. .The committee arranging the affair is 'composed of Mr. and ;Mrs. Clarence .SMayhew and Mr. and Mrs. Archibald 'Campbell. - The Seventh-annual balldf the Tau Chapter of the Oniicronf'J.. Sigma fraternity which pecurs Wednesday evening. April 3Vv. amodr te leading 'events of earlyJpril. The Syncopating Five ofvMiihuy Fla.,-wfll play for "the dance. f.Qveif '200 invitations will be issued,. Mjis said. - Vj-. .-.'!: : Mr. and' Mfsv J. -C. 'tfvensJf "this j -city who have been; wintering at Tarnpa and Miami. Fla., hve" left, for a! week s trip along, tne cpasi.,., tseiore .returning home";hy expectite ..visit rfriends at Montgomery, Ala..' While at Tampa they were gUests of hbnor at several social functions. . . . Albert H. Wilson of Geneva college, ,Beaver Falls. Pa., has joined Mrs. Wilson, nee Miss Electa Henley, who has been making a short visit with her mother,--Mrs. -Edgar -Henley : of South .Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will remain over Easter. W. Elinef 'Beseke will tjj spend the Easter yacatioir bere with Jie parent!?, Mr. arfd'Mrs. William Beseke, at their home; 219 South Tenth street. Mrs. ,N. ; L. Jordan,, who, has. been In aosiMtal-fri IrOntoSrarPaT, is now at the h'eme of her sister, Mrs. Vance

. THE

Sullivan of this city. Her condition is reported improved. Miss, Willodine Stetler of North ITwentieth street is confined to her home with a severe case of influenza. Mrs. Mary Ackerman of Cambridge City, who has been the guest of Mrs. Webb Haynes of South Thirteenth street, has returned to her home. Mrs. Deana Fleming of Indianapolisl will come Saturday to spend Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Marinace of 2304 North D street. ,. Lieut. Sam J. Holz is the guest of Lieut. Wiley P. Young at the home of relatives on South Eighth street. Both are attending the University of Dayton, at Dayton, O. William Kirkpa trick, attending Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh, Pa., is spending Easter here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirkpa'trick of North fourteenth 6treet. Miss Helen Eggemeyer. who is studying at Lake Forest, 111., arrived Friday to spend Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer, of East Main street. Cecil Cureton, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cureton, is home from Carnegie Tech, Pittsburg, Pa., to spend Easter. " Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Rogers will spend Easter at Lafayette with their ion And.his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers. Mr. Rogers is a student at Purdue. A card party 'will, be given at St. Andrew's lyceum next Monday evening by St. Ann's society. The nartv begins at 8 . o'clock promptly. Every nno is InvitoH - Eden Rebekah lodge, meets in regu lar session in Odd Fellows' hall at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, dates will be initiated and a cial" will be held. Candipie soPostponement of Mrs. Charles Kolp's Monday evening dancing club until Monday evening, April 4, has been made. The Friday evening dancing club of Mrs. Charles Kolp will meet Saturday instead of Friday evening next week on account of the Philharmonic concert Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp announce that they will open another half term of lessons for their Friday evening dancing class next Friday evening, April 1. The Saturday class of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will continue with another half term beginning next Saturday. The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 o'clock at the Community house. Miss Margaret Kendall will conduct the lesson. Current events and topics of the day will be dis cussed by Mrs. Martha Lindley. Mrs. Anna Engelbert and Mrs. Cora nuiminuuinimiimtinniuiiinmiininniuiiiaummmTnttuniinninfinuinini j Have your CARPETS and RUGS f cleaned by the Hamilton Beach 1 Carpet Washer Co. Also expert 1 upholstering. Phone 6057. L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr. j TiiimiuititiiiiitiiiiiiiiitHHiHiuiniiittifiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiinHitiiitHiiiiiifiiiiiiii.f j

Here Are Real

Barer

In Absolutely First-class Rebuilt Cars

Mr. Prospective Car Owner, if you were ever offered real, honest value in a Used or Rebuilt Car, you are most certainly having that offer made to you right now in the cars we are mentioning today.

1916 MODEL Rebuilt and in excellent at the low special price One 7-Pass. Chandler In Fine Shape A REAL BUY.

ONE CROW-ELKHART Will sell now at a very SPECIAL Price.

One 1920 DORT One BUICK Mod- One Good PILOT Touring el H-44 Touring Baick Model H-49 Buick Model H-46 Coupe 7-Pass. Touring A Big Bargain

SEVERAL GOOD Roadster models. FORDS

Buy any of the above at special low prices on terms to suit you. We have many other big values here.

Chenoweth Auto Co.

1107 Main St.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Etter will entertain the Tirzah Aid society next Wednesday afternoon in the Ben Hur hall. . Twenty-eight members : of the Sol Meredith Relief corps, No. 45, went to Cambridge Friday afternoon where! they were guests of the corps of that city. Officers of the Richmond corp3 initiated 'eight candidates of Camri? City. The guests were en. ici uuucu cfci a. nil j tuva viiaaj-l j. lowing the initiation. The Art department of the Women's club will meet at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning in the public art gallery. The Barbizon school will be the subject of four 10 minute sketches. There will be "Millet," by Mrs. Ida Carpenter; "Rousseau," by Mrs. John Parker; "Corot," by Mrs. John Starr;, and "Diaz by Mrs. Warren Clements. Mrs. M. F- Johnston will supplement the papers with an illustrated lecture on j "Barbizon Paintings." ! William T. Reece of the University: of Illinois is here to spend Easter with j his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Reece, of 31 North Twelfth street. ) Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sullivan of Colunj j bus. O., are here, the guests of Mr. Sullivan's sister, Mrs. W. A. Reece. j of North Twelfth street, over Easter, j Mr. and Mrs. John S. Sullivan, also of , Columbus, O., will arrive sometime i Saturday to remain over Easter with ' Mr. and Mrs. William A. Reece. Miss Helen Haseltine of Main street, who has been spending several days' j vacation here, has returned to Detroit, ! Mich., where she is attending school this winter. ) UNITED STATES (Continued from Paze One) j navy might as well be scrapped as ; junk, and to convince congress, which is willing to be convinced, that it ' would be better to spend $45,000,000 j the cost of one battleship, for the con j struction of several hundred airplanes. ! Test Planes. Mitchell is one of the few generals ! whose life is subjected to almost as ' many habards in peace as in time of ; war. He rues all airplanes usea d the army and tests them himself before they are turned over to his men. He is a dynamo of action, quick of decision, intensely human and idolized by his corps of dare-devils. He en- j listed in the army during the Spanish-'; American war and at the age of 40 1 was a brigadier general. He was the j Bulk Queen Olives Bulk Stuffed Olives Almond Stuffed Olives Celery Stuffed Olives Caper Stuffed Olives Olive Stuffed Olives John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones 3H anus CADILLAC condition. We sell now $1500 One Lexington Roadster This Is a Good One and a Big Bargain. In Both Touring and Phone 1925

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

first American officer to fly over the German Unas. He i now devoting his entire attention to putting the navy out of commission. Some job,-as veryone admits, butMUehell does not entertain the slightest doubt as to his ability to do bo.. - He is not built 'that way. He "hops off" from Boiling field, Washington, two or three times each week for a night to some nearby aviation field, and when the time arrives for the June manauvers he will be in trim to. assume a pilot's role and actively direct the operations of his winged army. Makes Impression. A few weeks ago General Mitchell acquainted congress with the need of a greater air defense, and he made a remarkable impression upon ihe lawmakers. He did not mince words as to what fate might befall the nation if it overlooked the sky as the gruat battleground of the futre. He pictured hostile air nets cruising over New York and dropping quantities of phosgene sufficient to annihilate the inhabitants. "What we need behind the Atlantic ooast," he sa;d. "is a brigade of 600 airplanes: behind the Pacific coast a brigade of 60 airplanes, and throughout the country in general an air division of two brigades of 1.200 airplanes that can be shifted either way or an offensive force of 2,400 airplanes. On the basi.s of a construction program of $45,000,000 a year, which is the cost of one batMesbio, this force can be' built up and made efficient in three years." American" claims against Germany for injuries caused from the world war are estimated at $180,088 324. One Minute Essays on Health by G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Started With Health and Five Shillings a Week C. P. Higham, a member of parliament, started as an office boy at five shillings a week. That and his health were the beginnings on which he built a career and a $50,000 a year income. Health is a matter of keeping t!.? spine in alignment, so that there is no interference with the transmission of nerve impulses to any part of the body. A body in nervous balance you want it because it means health and chiropractic adjustments opens the way. Chiropractic spinal adjustments remove the cause of diseases of the head, eyes, ears, nose, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys and lower organs of the body. ACT NOW Also Sulphur and Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen 'In Business for Your Health" Chiropractors G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C, Asst. EMMA C. LAMSON, Nurse Phon? 1603; Residence Phone 1S10. Richmond. 35 S. 11th St. Hours: 1 to -4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment. I " For That Easter Trip TRAVELING BAGS, SUIT CASES 827 Main St. "Say It With Flowers" LEMON-6 FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093 FOR THE BLOOD PURE c Cream Auto-Strop and Gillette Razors, $5 values, $2.50 KNOLLENBERG'S The Best Place to Trade . After All

At All Drug Stores

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IND., SATURDAY, MARCH 26,

Carrie Starr Funeral at Home Monday Afternoon . Mrs. Carrie Starr died at the home of her brother, Joseph Starr, on the Wililamsburg pike at 8:30 o'clock Friday .night. She is survived by three brothers, Jocph and Edward, of Williamsburg, and John, of Richmond, and one sister, Mrs. A. L. Hampton, of Jennings Lodge. Oregon. Funeral services will be held from the home of Joseph Starr at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Friends may call at any . time. Muncie Legion Members : Prepare Fun Festival American legion members of Dela ware post, No. 19, Muncie, are preparing to hold a gigantic Mardi-Gras and fun festival. It is reported the fair is expected to be the largest ever held in Indiana. Dates of the event are April 11 to 18. j! Lodges ana similar organizations , from all parts of Delaware county ; 1 have been invited to enter floats and ! j marching bodies in the parade.. Prac-jl tically all organizations, it is believed, 1 ,,.... i, iiniTiiii - ntrriWr - '

000 III'

You'll find them always fresh at your grocer's

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American

1921.

will be represented. Decorations are being placed on the streets of the city. Merchants . are to garb their business bouses in gala attire. Masonic Calendar Saturday, March 26 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Will give a social and entertainment to the members and their families. Sunday. March 27. An Sir Knights will meet at the Temple promptly at 9:30 to attend Easter services. Monday, March 28. Richmond Commandary. No. 8. K. T. Special con clave work in the Order of the Red ! Cross. Tuesday, March 29. Richmond Lodge, No. 196. F. and A. M. Called, meeting. Work in Master Mason degree, beginning at 7:00 o'clock. j Wednesday, March 30 Webb Lodge rmtmuimimMirUM,iMtoM,iniuuiHiiiMimiim"tiMMiii'rmrHiu,Bit,i XJUSICI U1UW1I Shoes for Boys and Girls are the best made. I WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St. UltltmttMlllMmitHfMtUIMMUIMIUItM K BP? - .HIM ' y "-" - BP jr

Butternut Wafers

-An Achievement in the Baking Art A perfect cracker, perfected by master bakers whose whole aim is to give you a cracker adaptable to all uses whether alone or in combination with other foods.

You'll like these trim little crackers after you've used them once.

H3i . .liLJil 11

Yob

Yoer Will?

When no will has been made, real estate is often tied up so that it cannot be sold or leased or rented without expensive proceedings; personal and business property may have to be sold at sacrifices; the estate will have to be divided and distributed to heirs, who may waste or lose their inheritance through ignorance or inexperience. These expenses and losses may be avoided if a will is properly drawn and the American Trust and Savings Bank is appointed executor and trustee. Our officers will be glad to talk over with you this most important matter.

Trust & Savings Bank

'Be An American"

No. 24. F. and A. M. Called meeting; work In the Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Saturday. April . 2. Loyal Chapter, No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation of condldates.

MAN, WIFE AND CHILDREN DIE AS TRAIN HTS AUTO PIQUA, a, March 26. Milton Lenox, his wife and two children, were killed when a Big Four passenger train crashed into an automobile at a crossing late Friday. Two daughters, 9 and 11 years old. survive. ENJOY EASTER SUNDAY by Eating Your DINNER at The Kandy Shop. Don't waste time. Bring the family. The Kandy Shop 919 Main St. Jflmar 7 W 4 mm mm " ii in: l! 1 Made

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