Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 146, 30 April 1921 — Page 4

'PAGE FOUT.

j Society

The Tourist club closed its season's activities with a banquet at the Country club Friday evening, which was attended 1y 43 members.!: Tb,e tables, ar pranged in ft hollow equare, were effectlively decorated ..with; dogwood and Spotted plants."' A lovely fountain ',banked with spring flowers and potted jTplants filled the center of the square formed by the tables. Fred II. Lemon j arranged the decorations. The program for the evening was led by Mrs. Frederick S. Bates and Howard A. &DU1. The committee arranging it included: Mrs. Fred Bates, chairman; ?Mrs. Howard Dill, Fred Lemon, John 'Thompson and Howard Dill. The club elected the following officers for next season: Mrs. Howard A. Dill, president; " Dr. J. Herschel Coffin, vice-president; Dr. Charles S. Bond, secretary, Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt, 'treasurer. They will succeed Dr. j 'Lindley u. Dean, president; Miss Blanche Scott, vice president: Mrs. "Oliver H. Bogue, secretary, and Ever-f-'ett R.. Lemon, treasurer. Mrs. Howard Dill is the second woman to be president of the club. Miss Sarah Hill having served in that capacity a few years ago. Social functions for the month of May will open at the Country club f'next Thursday evening, Mav 5, when ? a dinner and card party will be given . for the membership by the May com;jmittee. Those on the May social com. ,mittee include: Mrs. E. R. Beatty, chairman; Mrs. W. J. Blackraore, Mrs. jFred Miller, Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson, " and Mrs. E. Shuman Jones. One of the largest dances of tha week will occur Saturday evening jfwhen the Eastern Stars entertain for -M their families and friends at the Masonic club. Each member is invited to bring a couple as their guests. p Every woman is asked not to forget to bring sandwiches. Scully's orchestra , will play for the affair. Conspicuous among next week's events is the Japanese bail, which will "be given by the Ornis Melas club at the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening. ; About 200 invitations have been ls,sued for the affair. Kolp's six-piece orchestra will play the order of dancj es. The committee on arrangements for the dance is composed of the following young women: Miss Gertrude AViliiams, Miss Helen Jessup, Mrs. r Sidney Watt. Miss Mary Reinhardt, ;Jad Miss Birdice Norris. Tbe Young Men's Institute is giving i? a card party at -their club rooms on South Fifth and C streets Tuesday evening. May 3. Eucher and sheepShead will be played and a luncheon served. 'A cordial invitation is ex- $ tended to the public. V The Good Will Dancing club will be entertained "at a "hard-times" dance 4 in the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evenv ing. Wilsey's orchestra and entertainer;? . of Cincinnati. O. one of the most popular of middlewest dance orchestras, will play for the dance to bo ' siven by Frank Bescher, Elwin Hor- : ner. and Russell Allen, in the I. O. O. ",.F. ballroom Monday evening, May 9. ' About 250 invitations have been is- -. sued. The Elks will be hosts for a dance 4 (o be given at their club next "Wednes- - day evening, for members. The Evan J. Smith orchestra and Harry Frankel r will furnish the music. f One of the prettiest of spring dances wilj be given Wednesday evening. May ; 12, by the Delta Theta Tau sorority in the I. O. O. F. hall. The Cornielle sextette of Dayton, O., a popular dance v orchestra throughout Ohio,, will play lor the affair. Between 150 and 200 - persons are expected to attend the function. " Miss Isabell Ayers entertained a! ,". number of friends at her home on Richmond avenue Friday evening. Those enjoying the party were Miss Anna Dafler, Miss Ruth Keelor, Miss T Esther Ioehr, Miss Ruth Jarrett. Miss - Aileen Beissman, Miss Marie Evans, v'Miis Josephise Washam, Miss Isabell x Ay res. and Mr. and Mrs. William Ayi crs. Mrs. Rosella Reese was hostess to nne of the most delightful parties of the week when she entertained for the Quaker City club at her home Fri- " day afternoon. Profusions of pink . and white apple blossoms arranged .Throughout the rooms made a lovely , setting for the affair. A six o'clock . chicken dinner was served, covers beJ. int? laid for 12 members and three v vi.- itors. The appointments were carried out in red and white. A contest ( held during the afternoon was won by Mrs. Lucetta Rich, and a mood - change test held by Mr. Piatt, was .enjoyed by the members. Among T those present were Mrs. Miller, Miss ... Virginia Shinn. Master Garland Mitchell. Mrs. Nellie Shinn, Mrs. Nellie Seaney. Mrs. Addie Karcher, Mrs. Lucetta Rich. Mrs. Fannie Adams, Mrs. Kmma Rich, Mrs. Florence Mitchell, Mrs. Atchison. Mrs. Rosella Reese, ; Mrs. Jessie Larmore and little Miss Eileen Adams. ' Mrs. MUroy.Baird delightfully enVtertair.cd for the Jolly Twelve club at her country home on the New Paris - pike Friday afternoon. Dogwood and other spring flowers were prettily arranged throughout the house tor the ' occasion. . An elaborate country dinner was served to the guests at t ' o'clock. Mrs. Emmett Haas and Mrs. - Roland Tittle were guests of the club. ,'The next meeting will be with Mrs. James Hart, of North Seventeenth street. The Athenaea club was entertained at its last meeting of the year by Mrs. E. E. Lebo of East Main street FriS day afternoon. An old-fashioned school '. program was the feature of the aftergf noon. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Richard, of 24 North Twelfth street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Met a Louise, to Harry Davis MeCafferty, of Columbus,. O. f" A quiet wedding occurred Wednes?'day afternoon, when Miss Deloris JBlunk, daughter of Mrs. Mae Blunk, ?and Ora Johnston, son of Clayton .Johnston, of Troy, O., were married ;Tat the Parsonage of the First English Lutheran church, the Rev. Frank A. "DrosseL officiating. The attendants ,were Miss Ruth Jarret and Archie f Blunk, brother: of the bride. The .bride's ftown. was of brown taffeta and s . i Sl C it's this maybe that. Chiropractic it. .nlnal aH fitttmftt' uuilt p.mAVM that Come now.

, CHIROPRACTOR

THE

BOSTON GIRL TO BE -r

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Miss Clarissa P. Curtis and Prince Michael Cantaeozene-Speransky. Prince Michael Cantacnzene-Eperansky, member of the Russian nobility and now a senior at Harvard, will take for bis bride an American jnrL Miss Clarissa P. Curtis of Boston, The prince's father was formerly a colonel of Russian cavalry. His mother is the former Julia Dent Grant, granddaughter of President Grant. The wedding will be J 'n the Episcopal church at Nahant, Mass.. June 27.

her flowers were a corsage of Ophelia ' roses. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served to members of the immediate family and the bridal party at the home of the bride's mother on South Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will be at home after May 1 at their new residence on North fweiyh street4 The Progressive Literary club will be entertained by Mrs. George M. Chrisman at her country home, Wilowbrook Farm, on the New Paris pike, next Tuesday. The Current Events club meets with Mrs. Laura Burgess Tuesday afternoon. Papers will be read by Mrs. Mary Hippard and Mrs. Jessie Orr on "Through Our National Forest" and "Our Bird Neighbors." The Show-Me club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Ed. Meranda at her home on North Twelfth street. Mrs. Herman Bowing will entertain the Suburban Home Economics club next Thursday afternoon. The Enterprise class of the East Main Street Friends church will meet with Mrs. Ella Hill at her home on North Eighteenth street next Friday, The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Harry Reeves at her home, 123 North Eighteenth street, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The home department of the city Bible school will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. Each member is asked to bring her Sunday school quarterly. Mrs. W. D. Williams of South Fifteenth street will be hostess to the Dorcas society Monday afternoon. The Ladies' Foreign Missionary society of the First. Methodist church will meet with Mrs. C. C. Thomas, 1312 East Main street, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet, with Mrs. J. H. Clements, 110 South Fourteenth street at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Woman's Aid society of First Presbyterian church will hold its monthly meeting in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Earl Coate. Mrs. Andrew Steeley, and Mrs. James Hornaday will be the hostesses. The Service Star unit of Harry Ray post will give a market for the benefit of the flower committee next Saturday, May 7, at the market house, it is announced. Some persons will be solicited for contributions, and persons who are not reached are asked to volunteer donations. They may be delivered at the market house Satnrday or word may be sent to Mrs. William Reed, phone 4823. The money will be used to buy flowers and fruit for sV-k soldiers. Bop Hurs will give "a dance for members and friends in the Ben Hur club rooms Saturday evening. Miller's orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Hebbeler will motor to Connersville to spend the week-end. Mrs. R. A. Fouts and Mrs. H. E. Crist of Brookville, are the guests of Mrs. Albertzart. Mr. and Mrs. George Harper are the guests of Mrs. Bert Ellis of Louisville. Miss Marguerite Jerdsen of Cincinnati is visiting Mrs. Fred Brown of North Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rogers, nee Norma Wentling, of Cleves, O., are the parents of a baby son. Gene. Among those attending the assembly dance given by Mr. and Mrs. jinnmiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiutHiiiiiiniiuiiHniHiinmiiiimiuiiiuinii The Bread Most Delectable I Golden Cream Bread ; For Sale by All Grocers RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY

Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned hy the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer Co. Also expert upholstering. Phone 6057. L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

RUSSIAN PRINCESS Bert Kolp in the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening were Miss Mary Bowing, Miss Norma Goebel, Miss Muriel Mashmeyer, Miss Anita Sudhoff, Miss Maxine Noblett, Miss Helen Steinbrink, Miss Alice Smith, Miss Elizabeth Bell, Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Martha Eggemeyer, Miss Loraine Jordan, Miss Vera Schepman, Miss Clara Daub. Miss Virginia Livingstone, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Edna Stanford, Miss Marthabel Shriner, Miss Letha Crowe, Miss Miriam Little, .Miss Mildred Whiteley, Miss Helen Fribley, Miss Mary Warden, Miss Kathryn Steens, Miss Anna Dalles, Miss Ellen McCarthy, Miss Janice Meredith, Miss Conda Haworth, Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Mae Morris, Miss Margaret Sweeney. Miss Almyra Stauber, Miss Luella Shank. Miss Helen Yeager, Miss Iris Cook, Miss Vivian Spaulding, Miss Kathryn Williams, Miss Erma Williams, Miss Rhea Pyle, Messrs. William Fuller. Lester Ashbury, Carlton Smith, Clarence Sitloh, Henry Zeitz, Wilbur Morel, Roy Johnson, Wayne Hill, Olen Haynes, Conrad Ottenfeld, Charles Yeager, Lee Webb, Wilard Morgan, Harold Sinex, Marion Zuttermeister, Kenneth Toler, Reid Jordan, William Hale, Earl Bullerdick, Arthur Wisehart. Howard Sickman. Claude Miller, Harold Busch, Harold Case, Leslie Hart, Jr., George Maurer, Thornton Brehm, F. J. Gartside, James Quigley, Leroy Hardy, E. Kennedy, Peter Lichtenfels. John Weber, Walter Smith. Clarence Taylor, Arthur Johanning, Raymond Luby, Albert Benn. Andrew Spaulding, Reid Myrick, E. Merryman, Claus Anderson. Charles Brown will spend next week in Indianapolis. Miss Jennie Dillon of Springfield. O.. is visiting here. Celebrating their 30th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klute were given a surprise party at their home Ladies and SERVICE A

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Lunch 60r Dinner $1.00 Special Sunday Dinners Tables Reserved

Rot. or Cold Lunches, Box Lunches, Sandwiches, French Pastry. Salads, Cold Roasts, Smoked Meats. Domestic and Imported Cheese, and many other delicacies

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone Orders Solicited 2379 THE FRENCH DELICATESSEN " 33 North Ninth

9 '?4rK

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

on South Fourteenth street Thursday evening by a number of their friends. Roses, dogwood, carnations and snapdragons in abundance were combined to make a lovely setting for the occasion. iCard3 were played during the evening, favors going to Mrs. George Fox and Mr. Cooper. Thosepresent were Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klute, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mayer. Dr. and Mr(. George Ferling, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Teegarden. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fred, Mr. and Mrs. George' Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Klute, Howard Klute, Miss Petra Klute and Miss Pauline Mayer. Miss Corinne Nusbaum was hostess for a miscellaneous shower at her home Thursday evening, given for Miss Lucille Haner. bride-elect of Harlow E. Haas. Appointments were carried out" in pink and white. The table was adorned with pink and white roses, combined with festoons of sniilax' and lighted by pink and white candles jn crystal holders. The o-nciattj vrorc Miss T.nfillo Haner. Miss I Mary Williams, Miss Ruth Peltz. Miss Camilla Haner. Mrs. Frank Haner. Miss Alice Knollenberg, Mrs. Bruce Cline. Miss Marguerite Lejnen, Miss Ella Besselman, Miss Marie Mashmeyer, Mrs. Ross Cain, Mrs. Amelia Mashmeyer. Miss Mary McMullen, Miss Mae Ross, Miss Gertrude Beecher. Miss Gertrude Grottendick, Miss Mabel Bullerdiclc, Mrs. E. M. Haas, Miss ' Corinne Nusbaum, Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum. Mrs. Ed. Sharpe entertained the U. C. T. club at her home on North Nineteenth street Friday afternoon. Mrs. L. C. Chamness was made a member of the club. Guests were Mrs. Niles Moffet, Mrs. L. C. Chamness. Mrs. Carl Pettibone, and Miss Winifred Kiusey. A BECOMING BLOUSE SUIT 3308 Pattern 3308 is shown in this design. It is cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size will require 4 yards of 36 inch material. As here illustrated, white linen was ' employed, embroidered in green floss. I Gingham, chambrey, galatea, serge j and suitings are also appropriate for j this style. Name 1 Address City 'Size A' pattern of this illustration mail: to any address on receipt of 12 cen. in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your arf dress within one week. Gentlemen -LA -CARTE

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IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 30,

DEATH GALL GOMES TO ROBERT DAVIDSON GREENVILLE, Ind., April 30 Robert Davidson, 59 years oM. retired farmer and prominent citizen of Greenville, died at his home on Harrison street Friday following a long illness of liver complaint. Mr. Davidson is survived by a sister and two brothers. His wife died eight years ago. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, Rev. Hoeffer of the Christian church officiating. Interment will be in the Greenville cemetery. Funeral services will be in charge of the Knights of Pythias, as the deceased was a member of the Palestine lodge. Mr. Davidson was a resident of Palestine before he moved to Greenville, and at the ' time of his death owned a farm near Hollansburg. besides other real estate. For several yars past he has been engaged in buying tobacco in Greenville and vicinity, and was well known to many farmers of the county. Progressive Club of j Williamsburg Entertained i WILLIAMSBURG. Ind., April 30. ' Mrs. Pearl Harter entertained the Pro-1 gressive club of the Williamsburg M. j E. church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. j Compton had charge of the devotion-j als. Nineteen members were present, also three visitors, Mrs. Wooters, Mrs. '

GOODRICH Reduces Tire Prices

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Effective, Monday, May 2d The B. F. Goodrich Company makes this readjustment of Tire Prices to meet new conditions and to benefit all tire users. This reduction includes Goodrich Silvertown Cords Goodrich Fabrics Goodrich Inner Tubes You are given the full benefit of these new prices right at the time when you are ready to replace your old tires with new ones. Now is the time to buy them. Your Goodrich dealer will supply your needs and give you the advantage of these new prices on your purchases. The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. AKRON OHIO

More Modern Equipment Means Ice Cream that is More Pure, More Nourishing and More Healthful.

We have just installed such new equipment as Pasteurizer, Viscolizcr and Cooling: and Aging Tanks vhich bring to the public Ice Cream that is the purest of pure. Contains greater food values and has a smoother and more palat

able taste.

1921.

Brown and Miss Price. As a token of esteem, the members of the club presented Mrs. Button, president, who is leaving soon for Wisconsin, with a beautiful leather handbag. She responded with a short talk of thanks and appreciation. The next meeting will be a party at Mrs. Ammerman's, to which the families of the members are invited. Williamsburg Honors Residents by Reception WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., April 30. A reception- in honor of the Reverend O. V. Beedles and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Button was given Friday evening by the congregation of the Williamsburg M. E. church. The latter leaves soon for residence in Wisconsin. More than 100 friends assembled at the church, where the welcoming address was given by Mrs. Button and Rev. Beedle. Vocal selections and instrumental SUNDAY DINNER Eliminate Sunday cooking by eating your dinner at The Kandy Shop. Everything served just as you like it. THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

Per Cent

An Explanation of the Viscolizer After the mixing and pasteurizing the mixture is put through the Viscolizer, being forced through under 3,000 pounds pressure, crushing every minute globule of butter fat or any other of the ingredients, giving the mixture a smooth, velvety taste when frozen.

Give Yourself a Treat Today to the Best of Good Ice Creams

numbers formed the evening's program, which was concluded with light refreshments.

OODGEO DEATH IN FALLS DIE8 IN INFIRMARY (By Associated Press) LOCKPORT. N. Y.. April 30 Anna Edson Caylor, the only woman who ever navigated Niagara Falls in a barrel and survived, died In the Niagara county Infirmary today. Kimona Sale 50 Crepe Kimonos Silk trim, shirred and corded waist lines, a big value. Monday only $2.75 See Window tie maim sr. PURE Jce Cream

Phone ll&S

j spinal ad Vc cause. ( V mm"

"C C Wilcoxert, , D. C , 1603 ' - - ' -35 S. 11th St.