Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 131, 13 April 1921 — Page 4

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PAGE VOUK

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELKGRAM. RICHMOND. lNO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 131921

j J Ml 1 Society I

''""Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

and Mrs

Woodward en

tertained with a miscellaneous shower at the home'of Mr.' and, Mrs." , S.,, L. Wolfla at Dublin Saturday evening for fthe pleasure of their on'and his vjfe, ; Mr. and -Mrs. Rupert ( Hughes. who t were recently married. The evening I was spent informally and - later refreshmenta were served to the guests. ; Those prsent were: Mrs. Emily Gray. ; son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 3V B Crouch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl I Schiers and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I AdolyhiMutchler. Jr., and daughter, I Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schank, Mr. and ; Mrs. Martin and daughters, David Mcj Creadje, -Miss Esther, Knope, Mr. and Mrs.'Eoscpe-Hurley, of Indianapolis; i Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark of Eaton. O.; '"Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lanning of Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilt,

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Crandall, Mr. ana Mrs. John Widner, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Russell and son. Miss Pauline Crandall, of Newcastle, Mies' Elsie Huffman, of Knightstown; Mr. sand Mrs. Mervin Symon.and Mrs; NelLHUI;of Lewisville: Joseoh .McGraw 'and . eon,

Russell, Mr. and. Mr- Chester Hurley

ana ramny 01 j?vonnersviuev na,r.- n Mrs. Paul Drisehel, of Cambridge City; Mr. and Mrsv Roy1-Davia, Joe Groves. Mr. and Mrs.vBefc Haydn;rMr. and Mrs. Charles Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur - Connor. Mri and MrsXTred

Herbst, Mr. and; Mrs... S. P. Brfcdway, I Mr. and Mrs. FraSk Larnherson,' Mrs. I Everett Money,Mrs.':Chester Laymon I and' daughter, Mrs. Mary,1 Reed, Mrs. Frank Elliott, Mr. and f MrB, Bird Lamberson and son, Marcus, Mr. and

Mrs. Vmcon Inco, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Theobold and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huntsman. Miss.Mella Floyd. Miss Clarica Palin, Everett Floyd and Paul

$ Mian Marlnria PffUott pntprtninftd

with a houseparty over the week end at her home north of the city for the pleasure ' of her guest. Miss Helen Farmer of Economy whose marriage

to Chester Clements of Williamsburg I will take place in May. Guests at the week-end party included: Miss Helen Farmer, Miss Dorothy Henning, Miss Marguerite Haialey, Miss Bonnie Carman and Miss Blanche Carman.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mullin were siren a surprise party during the week end at their Tiome.Un North : Nineteenth street in honor of their' birthday anniversaries. The evening was spent in dancing and' games after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Roy Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Levering, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Brown, all of New Paris; Howard Mullin, Miss Jewell Clampitt, Miss Agnes Mullen. Harold Mullin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walley and children, Madge and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kadler and son, Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mullin.

I ' Miss Esther Reid entertained for the Ornis Melas society at her home I on East Main street Tuesday evening. Araons; those present were: Miss Ger1 trudeEggleston, Miss Helen Jessup, I Miss Mildred Whiteley, Miss Mary Reinhardt, Miss Ogen Shelton, Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Katherine Bink- ? lev, Mrs. Sidney Watt, Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Berdice Norris, and i Miss Esther Reid. The Aftermath was entertained by Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson at her home I on South Fourteenth street Tuesday afternoon. Two papers were read, one

. by Miss Ella Lahrman, the other, read j

by Mrs. Thatcher, wad written by Mrs. I'Kaminski. .' Mrs. Ernest Pegg informally enter5 tained for the Criterion club at her home on the Abington pike Tuesday ' afternoon, Violets, tulips, and jonputts were effectively used in decoratl ing the rooms for the occasion. Bits ; of world news were given in response 5 to roll call. Papers were read on "The World's Strangest Capital,- by ; Mrs. Charles Worth and "The Valley ' of Ten Thousand Smokes," by Mrs. W. p. Oliver. After the program the hostess served a luncheon to the guests. J Mrs. George Brown was entertained ! in honor of her wedding anniversary i Tuesday evening in the house in which ffche was married 28 years ago. The j party was given by Mrs. Clifford ' Thomas at her home on East Main 'street, the guests being" members of the Jolly Twelve club. Spring flowers in profusion were used to decorate 'the rooms. An informal musicale was given by Miss Harriet Thomas and t games and contests were enjoyed by the guests during the evening. A mock wedding was one of the features of the party. Later a two-course lunch- ' con was served. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Bond of ; North. Nineteenth street left Wednesday foir New York City. En route they Swill visit Columbus, O., Washington,

D. C, and Harrisburg, Pa.

Billy Sunday party in Cincinnati Sunday. Miss Marguerite Keith of Williamsburg is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Harris of North Twentieth street. Mrs. C. B. Cokefarr of Eaton, O., Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Fry of South Eighth street. " ' An entertainment' and supper for Sunday school members of Reid Memorial church will be held in the church parlors Wednesday evening. Dr. J. J. Rae of the First Presbyterian church will be a speaker. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. A string quartette will be the assisting artist at the recital in which Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier will present a number of her pup! pis of the piano at the high school auditorium Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Everyone is invited. nan. V F j-m t . . t

iue ,v&n j. smitn orcnesira ana r Harry Frankel will play for the dance at the Masonic club Thursday even-j in.

the management of the woman's club 1 public is

and SL nnmn nstrnniM ia VinnoH fnr i 1U, CenVS

Mrs. Homer J. Vail is chairman of the committee, for arrangements. ' Scully's orchestra will furnish the music for the Ma&ouic dance to be given at Cambridge City next Thursday evening.

invited. Admission will be

A card party will be given at the Moose hall under the ruispices of the Ladies' Mooseheart legion, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock to which the

Miss Nita Weyman will be hostess to the Sigma Kappas Wednesday evening. Hurford Crosman will deliver an il

lustrated lecture on the work of the!

Friend's Service committee abroad Wednesday evening at the North A street Friend's church. The talk will be given following a basket supper which will be served at 6:30 o'clock. All members of the church are Invited.

PROPER HAIRDRESSING Whenever I receive a letter asking for suggestions about dressing the

The Y. M. I. will entertain with the j hair, I always feel perfectly helpless

second dancing lesson of a series in

their club rooms Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. An assembly will be held after the lesson. A: home talent play4 ,"Miss Fearless and Co." will be presented at Bethel in the Century hail Friday ' evening by. the Young People's club of that place. The doors will open at 7:30 o'clock. Tickets went on sale Wednesday. Pythian Sisters meet ' Wednesday

Ijrvenlng. ; The presence of all mem

bers of the degree staff is requested. ; The Royal Neighbors will entertain with a social for members Wednesday evening In the Odd. Fellows' hall. , Mrs. John Mueller will be hostess to the Coterie- at her home on East Main street, Thursday afternoon. The Rev. and Mrs. Oscar T. F. Tressel will entertain the Senior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church at their home, 23 South Eleventh street, Thursday evening. All members and their friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Louise Beckett will be hostess to Circle One of the First Methodist church at her home, 626 Pearl street, at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Finley Parent-Teachers association will hold Its regular monthly meeting at 3:30 o'clock, Thursday afternoon at the school. An Interesting

program has been arranged wihch will

because it is so difficult to tell anyone whose face has not been seen, how her hair should be dressed. There are always general rules that can be given but that is about all. Usually a long face or a thin face looks best if the hair is combed down over the forehead. . An exception to this is when the features are beautifully molded, for then a long face assumes a classio beauty when the hair Js brushed smoothly back. A short or a round face generally looks best when the hair i3 brushed from the forehead, - but brought out over the ears. But there is an exception to this also; for when the forehead is too low, it looks best if the hair is pulled down over it a little. The most becoming place for the knot of hair is directly in back on a' line even with the nose. A more grown-up effect is produced when the knot of the hair is high enough In back bo that it comes above the forehead. This gives a piquancy to the profile and looks well when the nose is either too large or too small, and is the only way to soften the bad lines of a receding chin. As a rule, the hair should be dressed to show the. outline of the head, but if the back of the head is not nicely rounded a better line is achieved by a

large soft looking knot. The most un-' becoming way to wear it is parted in! the middle with a knot at the nape of,

me necK. nut even this looks wen

with a good profile if the hair is comb

skin as soon as it has softened the

grit and dirt which the pores have' taken up from the surface. If your : skin is inclined to be dry, do not use : a vanishing cream. Your skin should! have enough natural secretion to act as a base for powder. The Fine Cream i has many uses, especially if the skinj is dry or poorly nourished. You can; massage it into the face before retlr-; ing or after bathing, and should follow i

u wun a piece of ice or a dash of cold water. MISS FRECKLES. Lemon Juice rubbed into the freckles each night will help to bleach them. A cream that has cucumber extract In it will also act as a mild bleach.

All

, a a, ... '

department will be answered In these

t-uiuiiiiiB :n meir turn. This

nrasiaeraDie time,

the

requires

owlngr to

however.

prsonal or quicker reply is deii'red. a stamped and self-addressed envelope Th Edft cnciosed with the Question

WOMAN BURNED FATALLY. HAMMOND, Ind., April 13. Mrs Elizabeth Barker, SO years old, prominent in fraternal circles, was burned fatally while endeavoring to extinguish a fire that had broken out in her home here Tuesday. Oak timber will last for centuries when buried in water or wet sand.

MASMMEYER'S

'WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

ECONOMY WEEK Silks are Lower in Price than any time this season. The lower wholesale costs and our policy to price our Silks on a very close margin explain the great popularity of our Silk Department.

SATIN MESS ALINE Yard wide, all silk, every wanted shade, including the favored browns and Harding blue; ?3.00 quality, (J"t Q special this week. $XeO7

CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard wide, all silk, in the season's wanted colors; plenty of brown, navy blue and black; (3.50 qual- rf-f An ity. spl. this week. pX0

CANTON CREPES The season's newest fabrics. We show all the Spring

shades; $4.50 qual

ity; this week.

$2.98

i .1.. J t i ir. av; t w i

WoT iir if a iv k r J- ed in to Ehow that round line at the berg and Miss Neff, and a talk by Miss baf.u nf ihe OT,H t10T, fw,Btort

S. Ethel Clark, secretary of the Social

Service bureau. All members of Finley school are invited. The articles to be sold for the benefit of the blind Friday and Saturday of this week at Nicholson's Book store will include towels, aprons, wash cloths, ironing board covers, comfort protectors, children's bibs, bags of various kinds, pillow coses, sheets, table runners, etc. They are all the handiwork of blind people and are moderately priced. The sale is under

back of the head and then twisted

into a knot on the neck. NANCY C. The Cleansing Cream is used merely to remove dirt from the pores, and should be wiped out of the

Mumps are usually a joke to every one but the sufferer. Adjustments cause the disease to yield quickly. CHIROPRACTOR

G. C. Wilcoxen, O. C.

Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

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Order Our Fruit Buns Now! for Friday and Saturday I KARCHER S BAKERY ! 1237 Main Phone 2674

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meyer are spend

ing the day in Cincinnati, O., where they will attend the opening baseball Jgame. ! ' Ben Vigran has gone east on a buyting trip-. " ?. ' 5 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher of South Fourth street Tare the parents of a 'baby daughter born Tuesday evening ,at Reid Memorial hospital. Ernest Renk of this city was the guest of Homer Rhodeheaver of the

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Buster Brown Shoes for . Boys and Girls f are the best made.

WESSEL SHOE CO.

!

1 718 Main St. J LiptniiiiMtmtiiiiiiMiirrTmTTTTiiitttrirnHtiTi'irr-T-t "" 1 rff

MMmmmiimmMiMiimtHmjumrmntiriHuiHiuHMmMirammnMmnaiiMiMa I . Always the Same Golden Cream Bread i

At All Groceries

- MAY Brunswick Records ON SALE TODAY There is something different about Brunswick records, a something of warmth, life and color a reality that makes you feel as though the personality of the singer or musician were in the very room with you. Hear the new Bruntwick record.

100 AbeB . Tenor . . , . Mario Cbamlee 13019 S La Paloma (The Dove) . (In Spanish) Richard Bonelli 1.25 ( Funiculi, Funiculi (A Merry Life) . Baritone Richard Bonelli and Male Trio 504 f Make Believe . Fox Trot . . Itkmm Joaei' Orchettra 1 -00 V Do You Ever Think of Me . Fox Trot IihaiB Jeaea' Orchestra 5M J Leva Bird . Fox Trot . . . hham Jmm' Orchestra , 0 I Never Realized . Fox Trot . Ishaa Joaes' Orchestra

Redy Wiedoeft's Calif eraians Rady Wiedaeft's Calif orniana

J Spread Yo' Stuff . Fox Trot . Beanie Rrneger's Orchestra ooc Wang Wang Blue . Fox Trot Berne Kroefer's Orchestra 2086 f Mazie . Fox Trot . . Greta Brothers' Novelty Band 85c j; Arabia . One Step . . Greea Brothers' Novelty Band 5043 J Saw Ye My Sevior . Baritone . Lloyd SimoBSoa 1 .00 I Shepherd, Shew Me Hew To Go . Baritone

1081 J Humming . Fox Trot 85c I ki T m- us tr -r t

20S8 85c

2076 85c

Evening Chimea . Violin Ftate-

Love'a Old Sweet Song

Wailana Waltz Dreamy Hawaii

Lloyd SimonsoD Harp . Gondolier Trio

Violin Flute Harp Gondolier Trio

(Hawaiian Kay era) Frank Ferora and Anthony Franchiai Hawaiian Player)

Frank rerera ana Anthony rrancauu 20S4 f Sweet Mamma (Papa'a Getting Mad) . Tenor 85c AI Bernard with Carl Fenton's Orchestra I Strut, Mian Lizzie . Tenor AI Bernard with Carl Futon's Orchestra 2085 f Rebecca (Came Back From Mecca) . Tenor Billy Jones 85c I Like It . Tenor and Baritone Billy Jones and Ernest Hare Mammy's Little Sunny Honey Boy . Duet Irene Audrey and Sam Ash Love in Lilac Time . Baritone ... Ernest Hare 2089 f Scandinavia Hameaiters Male Quartet 85c I In the Heart of Dear Old Italy . Hannonizers Male Qnartet 2082 J Kitten on the Key a . Pianoforte Solo . Zez Confrey 85c My Pet . Pianoforte Solo . . . Zes Confrey

Any phonograph can play Brunswick Records

Cream Patties Try our Cream Patties in any flavor for your Parties. Place your order the day before.

Orange Ice

Our Orange Ice is made from the juice of oranges and contains no coloring or extract. Take a quart home with you and you will see there is a difference.

Our Salted Peanuts and Almonds are fresh daily. THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

Our Sale of New Colored Wash Goods Begins Tomorrow Crisp Organdies All colors imaginable, our $1.00 HQkge quality; sale price 4 cC Imported Ginghams and Madras, specially priced this week. IMPORTED GEORGETTE VOILES sre included at prices heretofore unknown Special 48c Special for Voiles in multi-colored effects that have been selling up to 89c a yard. DRESS APRONS Our $1.60 Aprons Made of best qualitv This week QQg percale, cut full and at aOv roomy. HOUSE and PORCH DRESSES All sizes to se- QQ Originally these were lect from 5Xo0 were priced at $3.50. SASH and GIRDLE RIBBONS The wanted colors and widths will .-be specially priced for thi3 week's selling.

BED SPREADS Specially Priced Extra large size, scalloped and cut corners, beautiful patterns, our $5.00 Spreads ', special this week $3.50 Same quality and size Spread, hemmed; our $4.00 quality; this week $2.98

SPRING WRAPS and COATS

This price was

$10.95 See th

Worth $20.00

Last week only

le last

these.

lm-

week.

Another assortment that has been selling at $25 Last week's f -f J? Qf Real bargins are in price was... & l.UVO this assortment.

SUITS SACRIFICED Every Suit in Our Stock is in This Sale All our $20.00 and $25.00 Suits. .S12.95 All our $30.00 and $35.00 Suits. .$19.75 All our $37.50 to $45.00 Suits. . .25.00 All our $47.50 to $55.00 Suits. . .$29.75

Visit Our Basement Store and Save on all Domestics

50c Turkish Towels ....

29c

Extra large size, 22x44, and new heavy weight. This Towel was cheap at 50c. Sale price, 29c.

Genuine Hope Muslin

15c

None others quite so good and reliable; very scarce and hard to get, but for our customers all you want this week.

8k

Unbleached Muslin

By the bolt only. This is for our customers raising tobacco. Just the right weight All you want this week at 8 'be a yard.

Lace Collars

69c

$1.00 quality newest Neckwear This week

Every Customer purchasing their wants at our store this week M'e will give 6 spools Clark's OQ O. N. T. Thread for. . iC

Silk Stocking Specials

Navy Blue Silk Hose for ladies,

all sizes in stock, regular $2 rjuality.

$1.48

The Newest Curtain Materials at special prices this week. Your Curtain needs can be supplied now at old-time prices. A real Scrim, full width, 10c a yard. Other values as great.

r

9201926 Main Street

RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY I

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Dry Cleaning, Pressing and i Tailoring j O'BRIEN, the Cleaner ;Phon 2807 41 North 8th St

Industrial and commercial LIGHTING EXHIBIT

Third Floor, K. of P. Building 3 p. ni. and 8 p. m., Thursday and Friday April 14th and 15th

UNDER AUSPICES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

All Who Are Interested in Better Lighting Are Invited

This Exhibit is quite elaborate and shows many attractive effects in up-to-date lighting both as regards Effectiveness and Economy. Lectures each Session by Experienced Illuminating Engineers. No Admission Charge

iwwmiiiinmnwuwrouuimiwMmtireiiii rnnnuauiuimiiMwmii FLYING LIPS" i. Washington STARTING SUNDAY V , I'A. - .1 . '