Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 123, 4 April 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THii RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM RICHMOND) 1ND, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1921.

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GERMANY TEACHES MAKKLV.CEABLE DAUGHTERS DOMESTICS

'"Mr?-. Ida -Lemon,- of South -Seventeenth': street, wilf tie -at borne Tuesday afternoon arid - evening -to friends 'of Jtier daughter Mrs.'" ' Franklin- S. 'tsaniar.W "Kansas CityMo.": " No InvitaUo.ris are1 beings IssueVL; A , rMrsT Jaldo,., Dubois, nee' .Florence ( Cumntfhs, Mrs!, Arthur. Love,; Mildred flLover .nee .Mildred ' Tpwnsend. . and fMi&s Mabel'ltoserV-bride elect of Donald Warfel", of Indianapolis! will be guests of honor at a party -which the 'Delta Theta Taus are giving at the

home of Mrs. Omar G. Wbelan next

Wednesday evening. "

Miss: Miriam E., Kelly, daughter of I Mr.'and Mrs. William H. Kelly, of lltinsey street, . and . Kent Granville i Lemen, "son." of IMrsAJina Imen, of J NOrtb Tenth, street. were quietly marJ ried Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock at the parsonage of St. "Mary's church j by the Rev. Walter J. Cronin. The bride wore a gown of grey georgette witit -hat and slippers to correspond. Her flowers were- a corsage of pink . roses., . Miss Margaret Lemen, sister of - the bridegroom, and Raymond '? Kelly, brother of the bride, were the vonly attendants. - Mias Lemen wore -a -gown of navy bine satin and a cor- ; sage of Aaron Ward roses. Following iihej' ceremony: Mr. and Mrs. Lemen ? left for a motor trip through the east. f-They will reside in Cambridge City, ;where Mjr. Lemen hi engaged in business. Both are popular members of rihe younger setx Mri ;,L"emen is a Beta p$ t; t : : Mrsv-jyviaTFoi was hostess for a -pretty green and white tea at her -home on South B street Saturday afternoon, for MisB Marie Karl and Miss Jluby Acre's of Indianapolis, who were here to discuss plans for organizing ;a chapter of the Delta Theta Tau .sorority - in -Indianapolis. Guests of the afternoon included members of the local chapter. Light refreshments were served during, the afternoon. "Spring flowers throughout the rooms "effectively carried -"out; the color i scheme of green and white Six girls, imem6eW?"ore cDeRa. TbeU'-Tau icbaptilXHwJrjiBM-imd i the "affair:. Those?.' present .r wr: Miss ?Ruby Acres abd Miss : Marie 'Start, of llndianapotia; lisst Loreha StarjrMisa IMarjr. -Williams,,. Miss , Agnes' , Cain, Miss Greta Sisk,..Miss Marie Thomas, jtMiss Frances Boserj Miss Mary Chenoweth, Miss '.Ruth :Edgertoh, Miss -Carolyn Bradley, . Miss Maude Watt, jMiss Mary Thomas', Mrs. Earl-Sewitt, iMrs. Omar Whelan, 'MrswRuseell Alexander, Mrs. Donald. Sngar. arid Mrs. .Roscoe Candler. ''" r- The Christian-Endeavor Society of the First Christian Church will hold its monthly business meeting at the "home of Miss Cyreniv Huber, 210 S. Thirteenth Street, Wednesday evening. All members ' are urged to be present. - - Mrs. Henry Shankel of North Nine--teenth street in formally entertained a small party of friends Saturday evening for the pleasure of her mother, Mrs. S. E. Isley, of Bristol, Va., who is visiting here. The evening was spent -informally and refreshments were served by the hostess. The following -persons were present:. Mrs. S, E. -Tsley. of :Bristol,? Va-.f Mrs. Shelly, Mr. land Mrs.5' Harvey Shank, Mr, and Mrs. -V. 1. Addington, Mr. and Mrs. Henry fShankel, Miss Ethel Shelly and Robert fShell'. TMr. and Mrs. Benjamin Heithaus -were given a surprise party at their ;home on South Seventh street Satursday evening by the Denver Brown Scamp and Ladies' auxiliary of SpanishlAmerican War veterans. Progressive t euchre was prayed during the evening;

Mrs. Lon Grice and William-Schneider1

2winning the favors for high scores, f and Miss Thelma Tomlinson and Roy "Reynolds winning low scores. Later , refreshments were served. Among jthose present were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Albert "Kennepohl, 'Mr. and Mrs. Richard ;Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Grice, Mr. and Mrs. William' Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mrs. Heithaus, Mr. and Mrs. Ben 2 Heithaus,. Roy Edwards, .Miss Ruth iThoraae, Miss Helen Thomas, Miss Schneider, Miss Ethel Heithaus, Miss Thelma Tomlinson and Miss Madeline u Tucker. 1 Miss Ruth Gatzek returned to Cin

cinnati, O., Monday to resume- her ' studies at the Good Samaritan hos-

' pital '"' : Mrs. Margaret Doner of North C ' street spent the week end in Greensville, O., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, nee Miss Bennett of North 7 Eleveht h street. . A Mrs. Gus Hafner will be hostess to i'the Neighborly club at her home, Nagtional Road East,-Wednesday after- - noon. Miss Helen Eggemeyer and Miss Kathryn Bartel are. returning to Lake - Forest,. 111., Monday to resume their studies after spending the spring vacation here. Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson returned to Bloomington Monday ;af ter spending the spring vacation with her par- ' ents, 31 r. and Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson - of South Fourteenth street. ; Miss Christina and "Miss "Bertha :Rarcherj Miss Ruth Stevens", Julius Karcher, Sr. and Julius Karcher, Jr., '.7.motoreP to Cincinnati, " O., ' Sunday, -jwhere they visited relatives. -f" "The rue Blue class of the First 5T2nglish Lutheran church was delight.'lullyentertairied at a Sunday school "party Friday evening at, the home of tMiss .Verda King. The evening was "spent "in games and cbntests appropriate for" April Fool's day. Miss Bettie Moore, of Muncie, a professionaj' clapsfcal dancer, who. was a guestV did several solo dances during -the evening; "Latet refreshments were- served. Members present were -Mrs. Thompson, Miss Helen Webger, fMiss Grace Eggemeyer, Miss Bernice jWehrle Miss Bernice Burton, Miss Ida Spears) "Miss 'Mildred Minnick, iMiss MA?garet Von ' -Carlson. Miss IforotflJK Renk, "Miss Ruth Pyte and

Clasa of ctrls In tha Berlin school learning care of young baby with life-sized doIL

fry losses aoruig ade it imperitive

GermsnVg heai

the war have mac

that the mortality rate be reduced to the minimum while the country, is jrettinfc back t nor mal On move of th German

authorities along: this line is tha construction of a ' school in Berlin where girls of marriageable age are taught domestics, including the proper care of infants, clothes making - and borne

methods of . curing illnesses. Whenever possible live babies are used by the classes for demonstrations cf the proper ..are of infant.. A doll is bein? used in the picture.

Miss Verda King. Guests of the club were: Miss Mary Adams, Miss Fay Renk, Miss Mary Minnick, Miss Reba Townsend and Miss Bettie Moore, of Muncie.- - ---. Miss Gladys "Wood entertained informally at her home south of town for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Rife Paddock and son, of Abington; Miss .Helen Austennan, of Indianapolis; Miss Marie Ward, of Centerville; Miss Marguerite and Miss Caroline McNally, Miss Hilda Davis, Miss Effie Lantz, Miss Jean Moulton, Miss Anna Morris, Carl Austennan, of Indianapolis; Roy Holcraft, Frank McNally, Omer Schaffer, Harold Griffith, Charles Grange, Clarence White and Elmer Randall. The Country club was the scene of one of the loveliest parties of the season when 60 children in pretty spring frocks were entertained by Mrs. Charlie Kolp and Miss Elizabeth Kolp at a party arranged by the April social committee. Miss Marjorie Robinson

gave a recitation during the afternoon

caught in her hair. Miss Ellen Bartel and Miss Jean Grottendick in their dance together showed themselves promising exponents of the teirpsichorean art. As a finale to the program all the performers did a group danco about Maatha. Ann Gennett. Games were played by the guests during the afternoon and caps, whistles, confetti and serpentine" given as favors. Refreshments were served to -them and tea was served to the parents who were present. Mrs.- Frank Reid and Miss Georgia Cole will be hostesses to the Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church when it meets at the church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the last meeting before the annual meeting. Members of all the circles as well as the Aid society are requested to attend. Members of the First Presbyterian church are invited to attend the picnic supper and annual business meeting next Thursday evening at the church. Each family is asked to bring one

and exhibition dances were performed I dish of food and sandwiches and silby several pupils of Miss Kolp. Little ver for themselves. -

Misses Margaret and "Louise Jenkins Ben Hur degree staff will meet at

evening, April 8. A parcel post and

ice cream social will be added features

of the evening's entertainment. No

admission will be charged. Everyone

Is invited. The parts will be taken as follows: Minister's wife, Mrs. Ev

erett Hunt: minister, Elmer Wood-!

ruff; Nod ana, Mrs. Edward Bradley; Cynthia, Mrs. James Webster; Penelope, Mrs. Felty; Cyenne Pepper, Mrs. Elbert. Kamp; Deffy Hardahere, Mrs. Charles Woodruff; Agatha, Mrs. Fred Brown; Professor High Voice, Mrs. William Brown; Mrs. Knoxit, Mrs. Loren Buroker; Hugh Howler, Howard

Brown; Billy, Harley Bailey; Viola,!

Mrs. Harley Bailey. The card party which the Service

Star unit of the American legion is

giving in the legion rooms next Saturday afternoon promises to be one of the largest card parties o fthls spring.

see our specials in uaaies m-

fords, Ties and Pumps (PET fill

,. tPcf.VV

Reservations for tables may be made by calling Mrs. Raymond Mather, phone 2351. ' Mrs. Charles Mullen and Mrs. Hazel Brown will entertain the Tirsah Aid society in the .club rooms Wednesday afternoon. Invitations have been Issued by the Tau Chapter of. the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity to its seventh annual ball which will take place in the ball room of the Odd Fellows' ball Wednesday evening, April 13. The Syncopating Five of St. Petersburg, Fla, will play. Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe will be hostess to the Progressive Literary club at her home, 300 Northwest Third street. Tuesday afternoon.. The Show-Me club will be entertained by Mrs. W. H. Longman at her home on Richmond avenue Tuesday afternoon. The Ornis Melas society will be entertained by Miss Ogen Sbelton at her home on South Fourth street Tuesday evening. The Home department of the City Bible school meets at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Alice Buhl will lead the devotional and Mrs. W. W. Meerhoff and Mrs.

Marie Hanseman will have charge of thee advance lesion. Miss Greta Sisk .will entertain for the Tyrolean club at the home of Mrs. Clem Roberts Monday evening. An April Fool party will be given by Mrs. Stella Kercheval Tuesday afternoon f or members of the Current Events club. Ladies' Aid society of the Second English Lutheran church will hold its April meeting at the home of Mrs.

Carrie Holaday on Pearl street at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Officers for the year will be elected. All members are urged to be present Denver Brown camp and Ladies' Auxiliary of Spanish-American War

veterans will have a box supper in I

addition to the regular meeting in the courthouse at 7:30 o'clock next Wednesday evening. All the women are asked to bring box suppers. U. B. Hustlers ' will" meet at the home of Mrs. Stanley Apple ton, 300 South Fifteenth street, at -2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. It will be an important meeting. All members are requested to be present. , The Penny club will meet with Mrs. Sener of 1101 Crosshall street next Wednesday afternoon instead of with Mrs. Emma Reed as previously arranged. The Wide Awake Bible class will meet with the Misses Jones at their home. 412 North Twenty-first street, Tuesday evening.

Flue Believed Cause, of North Fifth Street Fire Fire, starting from a defective flue, gained considerable headway before being noticed at the borne of John White and Joseph Mulroney, 322 and 324 North Fifth street at 7:40 o'clock this morning and resulted in about $400 damage before firemen were able to extinguish the flames. The blaze had been smouldering for some' time under the root before neighbors saw the flames break through. Firemen fought several minutes before getting the lire under control. The loss is partially covered by Insurance.

Richmond Men Given I High Lodge Ceremonial Marked by the presence of officers of the imperial council, and many other nobles, the ceremonial session held by the Murat Temple Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at their mosque in Indianapolis Saturday afternoon and evening, which served to initiate a class of 366, is said to have- been one of the most successful ceremonies ever staged by this organisation. There were seven men in the clast from Richmond. The following, local lodgemen wh traveled on the hot sands to Mecca were Earl E. Daffler, Paul James, Allen Jay. Horatio Land. Blanch a rd Mather, Charles W. Read and Ray H. Weis-brod.

Immigrants to this country send their children to school almost immediately after they land.

Have You Tried Marcher's Pastry? KARCHER'S BAKERY ! 1237 Main - Phone 2674 1

Public school records indicate that at least four persons in every thousand stutter.

MERIDO COFFEE Will Please You Hasecoster's Grocery S. 9th and C Sts. . Phone 1248

Try Our Chocolate Ice Cream Soda The Syrup is Made from Page & Shaw's Pure Chocolate

JieJmdtiMjp git J ri"4mettt '

919 Main St.

in their "Dance , of the Birds," costumed as a blackbird and a canary, wore costumes of black and yellow trimmed with feathers of the same color. "The New Easter Bonnet" was danced by Miss Bettie Taylor whose costume was pink: A barefoot dance, "Spring Flowers," by little Miss Martha Ann Gennett, was one of the prettiest of the program. She wore a dainty yellow costume and flowers were

the hall Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Nicholson of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson, of East Main street '.-. :' ..

for

BOWF.N & FIVEL

610 Main St.

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Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring -

I Dry

!I O'BRIEN, the Cleaner I

F- I Dhn. ?807 41 North 8th St I

CHARMING AND STYLE

POPULAR

SnnHnv ihl -n J. i Phone ZOJ'

Minister's Wife's ' Ronnet", Friday SiiiraimnfcniMiimiiiimn miiiHiimunmnniiimwnnimmmmtniiiimiii

327

Pattern 3527 is here illustrated. It is cut in 7 sizes: 35, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size requires 6i yards of 44-inch material. This is good forcombinations of material, for serge, tricotine, velveteen, foulard, linen, crepe, satin and taffeta. The guimpe could be of crepe or crepe de chine and the dress of serge or satin. The width of the skirt with plaits extended is about 2 yards.

Name

Address

City

Size

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.

Storage Battery

IT S MADE FOR YOUR CAR

Jt. doesn't matter what car you own, what make, type or cap

acity battery with which your

car is equipped, there ir a Vesta

. , maae especially tor your car.

jAnd this? Vesta f. the same jyonderful -battery, with all the patented

features lhat hve made-il famous among owners the country over. AUTO ELECTRIC COMPANY WHERE PIEHL "HEX" RADIATOR IS SOLD s tf024 Main St. Phone 1891

Let Us Call For Your Washing Theres only one way to avoid the drudgery and inconvenience the family wash day and that is to send your weeks washing to our laundry PHONE 2766 To expensive ? Not at all in fact-it's cheaper. TRY IT ONCE Everything washed in soft water Richmond Home Laundry

We Specialize on Finished Family Washings. All Pieces Ironed

MASHMEYER9

'WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"!

Featuring the Week of April 3d as NATIONAL GINGHAM WEEK

Our stock of Ginghams never was more complete. Large assortments in both light and dark styles. Women who purchase gingham here do not overlook the fact that our prices are always right.

Imported Ginghams, 49c A very fine Gingham, 32 inches wide, in a wonderful collection of styles, at the special price of 49?

Zephyr x Ginghams, 39c An excellent Gingham in many striking patterns for woman's and children's dresses. Special a yard 39

Scotch Ginghams, 25c A large variety of popular checks and plaids in all the wanted colors. National Gingham Week 25

Tissue Ginghams, 69c 32 inches wide. In checked designs of many styles. Our very best Gingham . - 69 Dress Ginghams, 19c We have a large range of patterns to pick from. An exce 1 1 e n t Gingham for women's and children's wear. Rt 19?

Silks at Lower Prices CREPE SATIN, $3.5CV 42 inches wide. SILK CANTON CREPE. $3.5042 inches wide. SATIN MESSALINE, $1.48 Yard wide, in the wanted shades for spring wear. SATIN CHARMEUSE, $1.98 36 inches wide, all silk, in all the spring shades for dresses and skirts SPORT SILK, $1.39 Yard wide, In white and light colors, for separate skirts. A great bargain at this price. CREPE de CHINE, $1.59 40 inches wide, all silk, very heavy weight. Sold for twice this price formerly. GEORGETTE CREPE, $1.3940 inches wide, all silk, double thread; good range of colors. GEORGETTE CREPE, $1.8540 inches wide, heavv indestructible cloth for genuine hard wear. CHIFFON TAFFETAS, $1.98 Yard wide, all silk, everv wanted shade including navy and brown. CREPE DE CHINE. $1.19 Only a limited amount at this exceedingly low price. The colors are Harding blue, gray, rose, brown and reseda. Colored Wash Goods COLORED ORGANDIES, 75c Extra wide and crisp, all the light shades. NEW VOILES, 59c 40-in. wide, small pin stripe3 and neat printed designs. WM. ANDERSON VOILES, 69c 40-in. wide, beautiful color combinations, very fine and sheer. GEORGETTE VOILES, 98c 40-in. vide, as sheer as a silk, multi color effects that are entirely new.

Linens & White Goods MERCERIZED DAMASK,49c Full width and a nice assortment to select from, worth 75c a yard. MERCERIZED DAMASK, 69c Extra heavy quality that sold for $1.25 a yard until recently. DOUBLE DAMASK, 98c Two yards wide, this quality we are now selling at $1.50; extra for. 98c PILLOW CASES, 25c Full size and good quality. HUCK TOWELS, 19c More than a vard long this towel is worth 30c on today's market. PLAIN WHITE VOILE, 59c Yard wide, crisp and sheer, our 75c quality, for 59c Domestic Bargains Shirting Calicoes Very select styles for men's and boys' shirts, for quilts and many other uses; per yard iqc 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 ehirts. 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

Machine Work Gasoline Engines Air Compressors Electric Motors RICHMOND AIR COMPRESSOR CO. PHONE 3152 Cor. N. West First and R. R.

I riru-Ju-u'M-i-.-,--i- -

All

the Latest Periodicals Appear First at

Phil" Zuttermeister's

1103 Main

QUALIm

John H. Niewoehner

Sanitary and Heating Engineer

81P S. G St- Phone 182l

LUMBER and COAL

MATHER BROS. Co.

A Spring Tonic that will Give You Vigor Winter is a Season of Wearing Out, While Spring is Mending Time For centuries the need of a tonic and blood purifying remedy in the spring has been recognized. During the indoor months the bodily organs are taxed to the utmost in digesting heat-producing foods and in maintaining the bodily temperature. The kidneys and liver usually fail to expel all he waste matter that accumulates in winter, and hence Spring 'inds the blood impure. The nerves get their nutrition from the blood and, therefore, their unctions are impaired. The result ia a disordered condition of :he whole system. If your health is not up to standard, take Nyals Hot Springs Blood Remedy X will purify and enrich the blood, tone up tie liver and kidneys, lid digestion and restore the nervous system to normal condition. Here is a time-tried and guaranteed remedy that means a now supply of vitality and energy and will make health secure during :he warm season. It's both a blood purifier and a tonic 1-RIGE $1.00 THE SAN-TOX STORES

UIGLEY'S fc 3 BIG DRUG STORES

400 Main St.

727 Main St.

821 N. E SL

0 W

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