Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 138, 21 April 1921 — Page 4
nAGE FOUi;
. . ,i . 1 ' ociety
NAUGHTY WINK MAY BE UNINTENTIONAL. FOR FALSE EYELIDS AND LASHES ARE FAD
Mrnd Mrs. Charles Trimble were given; a pleasaaClsPrts . P&rty at thftir'tome on. North Twentieth street
Wednesday evening in. honor of their f
llta.weddlny anniversary . Mrs. Trimble's mother, AlrsI Margaret Barrows.'The house- was beafltifuly decorated wi th baskets of snapdragons, gladioli and roses. Music and games weren enjoyed during he evening, favors going to John' Meloy, Robert Ashby V and George Schepman ' Later . a bufifeV luncheon "was served. ;Ir. and Mri.'iTrimble were presented ;rwith several pieces of Haviland china. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Beard of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schattel, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Klote, Mr. and Mrs. John Meloy, Mr. and-'Mrs. Roy Clark, Mr. and Mrs. George Schepman, Mr. and MrB. Robert Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neuman, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCormick. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Barkman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert BrOwen. Mr, ard ..Mrs. Charles Trimble. Mrs. Margaret E. Barrows. Misses Janet Clark, Norma Meloy and Masters George Schepman, Jr. Robert Schepman, Charles Trimble, Jr. Mrs. James Barkbell, of Cincinnati, O., ;Js the guest of Mrs. Walter I. Dalbey; of South Twelfth street. Miss Helen Johnson and Miss Letha Chro- are spending" Thursday in Dayton,!Ohio. Conspicuous among the week's events is the recital which Anna HarretiJiUIer, soprano, of Connersville, assisted by Prof. Albert Glocksin, of De Paiiw university, and Loretta Heeb
of 'JJoncinnatl Conservatory, will give at the-First Christian church. Friday eveniriR at 8: 15 o'clock for the benefit of Near East, relief. ,, Mrs. Miller and Glocksfh have both appeared here before, but Miss Heeb, who has won rftcpgnitipn for her work in chautauJ qua, is appearing here for the first time. Kiwanifjns are extended a speclal invitation to attend the recital as i Prof. Glocksin is a member of their: organization. Mrs. J. H. Propst of the North Fourteenth street mission will speak at the- First Presbyterian church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is invited. i " Proceeds amounting to over S113
were realized from the sale of articles i. made by "the blind which , was held i under the auspices" of rthe. Woman's
club- at Nicholson's book store last
weak, it has been announced by Mrs.
Homer J. Vailwjjo? ,was in charge of the sale. The money will go for the benefit of the blind., Frederick K. Hicks will present his I advanced pupils of the violin in a recital at the high school auditorium" Tuesday evening," May 31. Other pupils will be presented in three recitals to be given the last of June. Ladies of St. Mary's "church will ; hold a .market at Romey's store Sati urday. 5 Mrs. John Sllgar will be hostess to the Hilltop Sewing circle at her home ! on South Twenty-first street Friday ' afternoon. J:'', A box sbciaf wiirhe" grv en" by the Woman's Mooseheart legion at the Moose club Thursday evening at 7:30 if o'clock for members and their famj ilies. A special meeting of all Eden ReI bekah lodge members and staff mem- ; hers who expect to go to Eaton next J Tuesday will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows
The Parent-Teachers association- of
Joseph Moore school has planned a
; special hour for the community Fri- ! day evening at 7:30 o'clock under the s direction of the community service workers.. Everyone is invited, but the children are asked please not to come unless accompanied by their parents. Ben-Hurs are asked to meet at 7:30 ( o'clock Thursday evening. Initiatory work will be done. i Finley school Parent-Teachers club t will entertain with a fathers' meetj ing at the school Friday evening. A special program has , been arranged for. the occasion. All parents are ini vited. The Ladies"' Aid society of the SciJ ence Church of Spiritualists will meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the
; Red Men's halL Everyone ,is wel-
come. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees ; will hold its regular meeting at Odd ; Fellows hall Friday evening at 7:30 "t o'clock. i Miss Agnes Puthoff assisted by I Miss Martha Locke, delightfully env tertained for the Kurt-Te-Se club at
I her home Wednesday evening. After
i
Miss Nina Whitmore donning a false eyelash. . If a winsome mist should give you a real naughy wink the next time ?oo walk alone the. street think twice before you beccme perturbed, crhaps she didn't mean to wink. Maybe it was just one of her false evelids or eyelashes slipping a bit. , For these are the latest aids to bea-ty. Above, Nina Whitmore, one of the three famous dancers of that name, "Is shown donning a false eyelid.
M'CRAY TO APPOINT WOMEN ON BOARDS
, fBy Associated Pre) INDIANAPOLIS. April 21. Governor McCray has " announced as a
dofinifA tmlto.v. which will De cameo.
out throughout his administration, the
appointment of women to ooaras oi trustees of the various state institu
tions in which there are uoth men ana women inmates, "I believe that women should have representatives on the boards of trustees of the benevolent institutions in
which womn, as well as men, are in
mates," the Governor paid. For tnat reason I expect, to appoint at least one woman to each of the boards as vacancies occur." Heretofore the membership of the boards of the insane- hospitals have all been men. Although there are women 5n all of these institutions, there is now no woman on any of the boards. The same is true of the- village for epileptics and the farm colony for feeble-minded. Women have had representation on other benevolent institution boards, however. Ther has been a woman member of the board of the school for feeble-minded youth at Fort Wayne and the state sanitarium for some time. The statutes require women on the boards of the soldiers' home and the soldiers' and sailors orphans' home. A PRETTY DRESS FOR THE LITTLE MISS
market to be held in the next fort-; night j i The WtHub club was entertained at an all day party by Mr. and Mrs. Harris attheir home north of CenterviUe Sunday. Dinner and supper were served to the guests. Among ihose present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seifert and' children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Mr. and Mis. Gable and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black and son, Miss Viola Eckler, Charles Brown, Hugh Whitesell, Everett Harris and brothers, and Mr. and Mrs. Harris. "The club will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs-. Carl Wilson on Soutnwest Third street. Mrs.. Levi Myers informally entertained for the Greenbriar Community club at her borne on the Salisbury road Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. E Miller, Miss Hazel Brumfield and Miss Bernice Myers were guests of the club. Twenty-one members were present. "The Beauty Spots of Indiana" was the subject of an interesting paper read by Mrs. Ernest Pegg. The enterainment for the afternoon was directed by Mrs. John Haas and Mrs. Oliver Myers. Later refreshments were served by the hostess. SOC... Representatives from all over the country will gather at the First Presbyterian church next Sunday afternoon lo attend the annual rally day exercises of the home departments of the city Bible schools. Speakers representing the city as well as the county will appear on the program. In addition a musical program has been ar
ranged. Leading social events for Thursday evening is the dance and box supper party which wives of Zem Zem Shriners are giving at the I. O. O. F-. hall for members of the Shrine club. Evan
J. Smith orchestra will play for the dance. Entertainment has been arranged for those who do not dance. The Neighborly club was entertained informally at an all day meeting held at the home of Mrs. Star G. Souder Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent in sewing and quilting. At noon an elaborate dinner was served at three long tables by the luncheon committee. Those enjoying the affair were: Mrs. Maggie Miller, a guest of the club, Mrs. August Hafner, Mrs. Richard Morrow. Mrs. William Matti, Mrs. Harry Finley, Mrs. Frank Austerman, Mrs. Frank Hodgin. Mrs. Martha Shute, Mrs. Miles Shute, Mrs. Harry Shute, Miss Lurana Shute, Mrs. Charles Ridenour, Mrs. Harry Backmeyer, Mrs. Charles Backraeyer, Mrs. Star Souder. Mrs. Charles Snedeker, Mrs. Lydia Bell, Mrs. Elizabeth Baird, Mrs. Fetta and Miss Anna Fetta.
Circuit Court
The trial of Horace Miller, of Dublin, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, which was to have been tried in Wayne circuit court Friday, has been continued until June 1, because of the illDess of Alonzo Feemster, one of the lawyers for the prosecution.
Called by Death
1 - -EATON, O, April 21. Mrs. Mary Ann Hoffman, SO, of Camden, died Wednesday morning in a hospital in Dayton, which 6he entered four weeks ago. She was the - mother of Ed L. Huffman, of Camden, and widow of the late William Huffman. Funeral and burial will take place in Camden Friday afternoon at two o'clock. HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. April 21.
Funeral services for Mrs. Daniel Har-
ter were held at the Church of the Brethren Thusday afternoon. , LIBERTY, Ind., April 21. James
Showalter. 71, prominent -farmer, living; near Brownsville, was found dead in a field where he had gone to work Wednesday noon. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in the Christian Union church at Brownsville. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Estella Henry, Mrs. Ruby Snyder and Mrs. Edna Fiant,
all of near Connersville; and two sons. Harryliving near Liberty, and Fore3t, near Brownsville.
DENBY FAVORS GIViNi) GANNON TO PORTUGAL
(By Associated Pre WASHINGTON. April 21 Gift to Portugal of the two seven-inch and two three-inch guns used during the war at the American naval base at the Azores is favored by Secretary Denby who in a letter today to the speaker of the house recalls that after the United States entered the war Portugal permitted the navy to mount the guns at Ponta Del Gada The base is being abandoned and instead of dismantling the guns the secretary sug
gests they be turned over to the Por
tugese navy "as a slight indication of appreciation." Similar action was recommended by former Secretary Daniels but congress never authorized the transfer.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS SWEET-EATING CHAMPS
CBy Associated Press) COBLENTZ. April 21 American soldiers .whose predilection for sweets has often caused Frenchmen to gaup with amazement, are still world champions in this respect it is shown by figures compiled at this Cafeteria, the largest restaurant in Coblentz under the management of the Y. M. C. A. During the past year, American doughboys ate at that restaurant alone 233,138 puddings, 475,843 tarts and cakes, 310.875 cookies and doughnuts. 63.161 cream puffs and eclairs. 824,906 dishes of ice cream, 266,351 chocolate sundaes. 61.373 pies. 223.792 apples and other fruit, 282,741 glasses of lemonade and 43,792 oranges. Eggs were also "played across thf board" the total number consumed bf ing 211,195.
l l r-S ' Your Guarantee op Quality an AQSTm&dbmstie recommend
Pattern 3585 is shown in the style here illustrated, it is cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years An 8 year size will require yards of 36 inch material. Gingham, percale, chambrey, lawn, linen, pongee, poplin, serge, taffeta and china silk are attractive for this model. Name
Address
City
Size
The Vatican was seriously damaged by fire in 1903, but none of the priceless pictorial or literary treasures suffered.
a short business session the evening
! was spent informally and a two course luncheon served by the hostesses. J Those present were Miss Anna Stolle, i Miss Flo Dehner. Miss Ethel Murray, Miss Florence Locke, Miss Martha 11 - Loci. Miss Agnes Puthoff, Mrs. Prank Baumgardner, Mrs. Vera Gaede I and Mrs. Roy Puthoff. The Penny club was informally enS tertained' by Mrs. Andrew Burgess at '. her home on the Abington pike Wed1 nesday afternoon at an all day paity.
' A basket dinner was served at noon I to the 16 club members and four k guests. The afternoon-was spent informally ajid a short business meeting held. Plans are under way for a
Cuticura For All Slan Irritations Bathe with Cutkura Soap and hot water to free the, pore of impurities and follow with t'tetttle application of Cuticura Ointmenttdi soothe and heaL They are ideal for the toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum, foj perfuming. " SuMkZMkVntVTlUtl. AMrnM:"eUnXb. rtorUl.Ft.a. KI4 (. Mam." HoUmry.kra. SoapSBc Oincznnt2&&o456a. Tlcam26c i, i fCaticurm Soap shava witfcmrt Bras;.
One Minute Essays on Health by G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.
Russian Immigrant is greatest Salesman
Harry B. Rosen is the world's greatest insurance salesman. Last year he sold $30,000,000 worth. ?he average insurance salesman sells around $200,000 worth a year. He came from Russia fifteen years ago and was unable to speak English. All he had was his health and his energy.
Health is basic in the life of every roan who achieves notable success. The world. is just finding out that the foundation of health is the backbone. Chiropractic spinal adjustments keep its parts in alignment and make the delivery of health a certainty. 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 E. LAMSON, Nurse
Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810, Richmond. 35 S. 11th St. Hours: 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by" appointment.
Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer Co. Also expert upholstering. Phone 6057. L. W. TANGEMAN, Mjrr.
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. timtiiiimiinniimiiimiiiiiiiHitftiiiiitiiimmmfimmifMnniiitiutiiiiuiiuMiiM
The Food Supreme
I Golden Cream Bread ! I I At All Groceries !
RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY i MmiiinttMtMuiiiimiiiHiauimiuuiimtiiitiiimitiuwM
FASHION SHOP SPECIALS
Dotted Swiss and Organdie Dresses Season's colors $9.95 $19.75 Gingham Dresses $4.95 Silk Dresses $9.95 $29.75
New Styles
SUITS $15.00 to $29.75 COATS $8.95 to $19.75
Sport Skirts $7.95 $18.50
Georgette and Tricolette Waists $2.98
Minuette and Georgette Waists $4.95
The Best for the Money Graduation Dresses 15.00 to $24.75
BETWEEN 67
61 6 MAIN ST.
The Real Bargain Store
MADE IN USA.
Children's
HICKORY
Garters
Size A 12 to 15 years) A No. 40
"It's our policy to give you the best your money can buy. If we do that in small transactions you know we can be depended upon for square dealing when you intend buying the expensive things you need. "We build confidence and make friends by recommending Hickory Garters because of their five famous Hickory features: 1. The only children's garter made with the patented rubber cushion clasp, which holds stockings firmly between rubber and rubber. Saves stockings and darnings. 2. Easily adjusted buckle. 3. Extra strong pin cannot bend nr hrAntrT 4. Highest quality elastic and webbing, thoroughly tested, uniformly excellent. 5. Guarantee with every pair assures you complete satisfaction or your money back."
Hickory Garters al your dealer: In Five Sizes Twenty-jwc cents and up depending upon style and size
A. STEIN i. COM RflNTY Makers PARIS GARTERS for men Chicago New York
; quality uEwnuc? s 1 1 1
Big
Shoe Sale
A 7-Day Special Event 5,000 pairs to be offered during the next seven days at a discount of 35 A Saving of $1 to $2 on Every Pair of Men's and Women's Shoes Men's $4.00 Work Shoes S2.4S Men's $5.00 Work Shoes $3.48 Men's $6.00 Work Shoes S4.48 Men's $7.00 Dress Shoes $3.95 Men's $8.00 Dress Shoes $4.95 Men's $9 and $10 Dress Shoes. . .$5.95 .Ladies' $4.00 Shoes $2.98 Ladies' $5.00 Shoes $3.98 Ladies' $7.00 Shoes .$4.98 Ladies' $8 and $10 Shoes.. $5.98 Big Reductions on All Children's Shoes $6.00 Rubber Boots $3.95 $5.00 Rubber Boots $3.25 $1.50 Tennis Shoes $1.00
Marshall's Department Store
Economic Bargains
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