Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 168, 24 May 1920 — Page 4

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- PAGE FOUR

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920.

Members of the "R" club of the pUchmond hlghr school trtll entertain i their guests with a, tjhnner fiance Mon'day evening. A banquet will be held at the Arlingtaon hotel, " after which j a number of toasts will be " given. The young people will then go to the 'art gallery to dance. Elaborate deco- ' rations have been arranged there. The women of the Richmond country club are Invited to a luncheon bridge to be given at the club Wednesday noon. All ; reservations must be made by Tuesday evening. Auction bridge will be played during the afternoon. .Students of the high school enjoyed air all day picnic 'Monday on Roosevelt hill, In the glen. During the day a, historical pageant,' track meet, games and. stunts were a part of the entertainment. This, is 'the first of a series of events of commencement ' week.- ": The Happy Hour club will give Its last 'dance for this season Monday evening in. the I. O. O.. F. halL Elaborate decorations have been arranged by the committee-in charge. Music will be furnished by the Evan Smith orchestra, Ralph Snavely and Benton Barlow. : .'.'. Mrs. -Omar Whelan, North Twelfth street, will be. hostess for the Delta Theta Tau sorority Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bone, nee Miss Clara Gross, have returned fr6m their wedding, trip and are at home south of the city. y ' Mr. and Mrs. John TJnverzagt of- Indianapolis, motored to Richmond Sunday to visit with the latter ' father, John Shaver.. r "The women , of the Reld Memorial church and their friends will be entertained at the home of Mrs. D. W. Scott, Asylum avenue, Wednesday afternoon. : Cars will leave Eighth and Main at seven, S twenty two, thirtyseven and fifty-two minutes after the hour. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. Er phurch of Webster, will meet at the; home of Mrs. Lizzie Thompson. Wednesday afternoon. May 25. All members are Invited to be present. The Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Wbaley, 536 North Nineteenth street. All members are urged to be present. A joint recital of the vocal and piano students of Earlham college, under, the direction of Samuel Garton an Mies Laura Gaston, will be given at the college Thursday evening. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Degree of Honor will meet on Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m., in the Commercial club rooms. - . Mrs. Elmer Hawkins of Fort Wayne avenue, will entertain the Goldenrod Needle club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Wallace Seymour, North Nineteenth street, will be hostess for the Jolly Twelve club, Tuesday afternoon. , Mrs. James Harris and George Berry, of Peru, .and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A B.' Hunter, of Hamilton. O., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sackman. : Miss Muriel Kirkman, or Washington, D. C, will be the guest of her parents this week. ATnrioiina Hannah entertained

a few friends informally Thursday eve: nihg at her country home.' During the evening the guests enjoyed games and mtiaio At a late hour the hostess

served refreshments to the following persons: Miss Miriam Jordan, Miss Edna Hill, Miss Mildred Knoll. Miss Opal Towble, Miss Miriam Woods, Miss Lucile Robinson, Hazel Colburn, Miss Alice Ross. Miss Marjorie Robinson Miss Dernice Burt, Miss Fiances Burt, Miss Ruby Hart, Miss Thelnvi 'Wright, Miss Irene Wright, Mies Alice knoll. Clarence Moneybrake, Gaylord :Jones, Harold Blose, Harold Gates, " Ijohn Simpson, Clarence Brown, Benjamin Miller, Donald Mutchner. Paul Welch, Ernest Newman, John Davis, Robert Knoll, Russell Mills, Montelle Hannah, Bunnell Burt, Donald Jennings, Gavle Hunt, William Rhodes, '".Wayne Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ryan. Mrs. Harry Wright, and Mr. land Mrs. Arthur Hannah. ;; Mrs. Charles Marvel has returned from a three weeks visit in the east. :: J. C. Cunningham will give the last assembly of his season Tuesday evening in Vaughn hall. ' Harry Price, Roy Kinimell and Clifford Price were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price.

BOLIVIAN ENVOY TO AVIATION CONGRESS

S4t W

care, for works of art are to bo admired by all. Hand painted hosiery,

lingerie, pillow tops, parasols and all

sorts of clothing are the last word in

women's styles nowadays. The great trouble with this form of decoration in the past has been that the colors

would usually run or fade.

But Jack Browne eliminated this trouble after seven years of labor. He invented an oil paint that could be applied to linen or silk and that would not fade or run after being washed, boiled or dry cleaned. It is claimed. Mr. Browne recently returned from

France, where a large studio has been.

established and hand painted clothing Is turned out a3 a work of art. The cost of this work of course is rather high. Mr. Browne, however, is painting flowers and butterflies and other simple designs on women's clothing In Houston at a nominal cost. The price increases with the difficulty of the picture. The hosiery is slipped on a form and the painting is done In a very short time. - The designs are painted In colors

that harmonize with any particular color of clothing that may be worn by the purchaser, but any design desired and in any colors wanted may be had. One of Mr. Browne's specialties is painting clothing for babies and small children.

Senorita Klena Calderon.

Minister Calderon of Bolivia has appointed his daughter, Senorita Elena Calderon. a delegate from .Bolivia to the third Pan-American Aeronautical congress, to be held at Atlantic City. Miss Calderon is the first Latin-American woman to be appointed delegate to an aeronautical congress. About a year ago she made a flight over Washington and ever since she has been an enthusiast on the subject of aviation.

Funeral Arrangements

v ; i Imhoff Funerajl services for Miss Louisa Imhoff, 56 years old, who died at her home, 747 South Sixth street, Thursday, were conducted from the St. Andrews church Monday at 9 a. m. Burial was in- St. Andrew's cemetery. The Rev. F. A. Roell officiated. McCormick Funeral services for Mrs Amy Louise McCormick, widow of Capt. J. T. McCormick, who died at her home in Ripley, Ohio, Friday, were held Monday noon. Interment was in Earlham. The Rev. L. E. Murray officiated. Linthicum Funeral services for

Mrs. Elizabeth Linthicum, . 70 years

old, who died at her home, Friday, were conducted from the home Monday, at 1:30 p. m. Interment was in Fountain City.

Paintings on Ankle, Latest Freak of Milady's Fashions

Don't be alarmed if you spy a vIcIoub

'looking spider just above Dame Fash

ion's trim ahkle as she skips down

j Main street such is the advice given J out by those who keep apace with I milady's styles. The spider will not

crawl, for it is only-nand painted. ! Butterflies in varied hues. Texas 'spiders, wild flowers in rainbow j shades, portraits and even rural

scenes nanapaintea on nosiery is tne

very latest decree made by that fickle dame. "Watch her Instep", has been predicted as the byword to be used by promenaders, but little will milady

bhort News of City

, i Down Slumps Butter Creamery butter was offered Monday at 66 Cents

a pound, a decline of seven cents since last week. Country butter has dropped 10 cents, and instead of 63 cents, it is now selling at 55. The market is shot to pieces", said a local produce man. Baby Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Warren East, of Cheyenne, Wyo., are the parents of a baby daughter, Beverly Ann. Mrs. East was formerly Miss Lucille Dodd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dodd, of Spring Grove. Kuchenbuch Is 72 H. Kuchenbuch, Fort Wayne Avenue confectioner, celebrated his 72nd birthday Sunday. Albert Kuchenbuch, of Connersville, and Herman, of Covington, Ky., with their families, attended a family dinner and celebration. G, A. R. Attend Churoh A large representation of the Grand Army of the Republio post,' and the auxiliary organizations of the county gathered at the Westcott Hotel, Sunday morning, and marched in a body to the United Brethren church. The Rev. James gave a special sermon on "Americanism". Special music was given. G. A. R. Honors Duke Members of the local G. A. R. are asked to meet at the post rooms, Tuesday, at 3:15 p. m., to attend the funeral services for Benjamin Duke. Southwest Third ttreet. Mr. Duke was a member of the post for years. Protest Against Charges Anton Stolle and Sons, of this city. Is one of a number of so-called "small packers" in the United States, . that has signed a protest to congress against what they claim are "baseless charges

of profiteering" made against the meat t

packing industry in general. ..Fight the Demon Gonorrhea brings more than 50 out of every 100 women to the operating table. Where is the chivalry of men these dayB? Free vej nereal clinic at Easthaven, open Mon- J days from 1:00 to 3:30; Fridays from 7:00 to 9:00. j in New York C. H. Hatch is regis- j tered as as a resident of Rlcnmona, at a New York hotel. Curtis' Expenses $65.75 Expenses incurred during his campaign for county commissioner nomination were $65.75, W. J. Curtis said in his expense statement, filed Monday. For advertising and cards $60.75 was spent Five dollars were used for traveling and meals. James F. Harris, candidate for county commissioner, filed his expenses as none. Pennington In Neb. Levi T. Pennington, head of the Friends Forward Movement, will deliver the commencement address at Nebraska Central college, at Central CJty, Neb., on June 1. Delta Theta Meets. Delta Theta Tau will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Omar G. Whelan, North Twelfth street Back from Commencement C. O. Williams has returned from Economy, where he presented diplomas to the public school graduates. Charles O. Whitman, of Seymour, Ind., delivered the commencement address. St Joseph's, Sixty The 60th anniversary of St. Joseph's Benevolent Society in Richmond will be observed by members with a banquet in St. Andrew's hall Monday evening. A

pnecl3l program has been prepared. Following the banquet, the annual election of officers will be held. To Deliver Baccalaureate The Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends church will go to Vermilion Grove, 111., Friday, where he will make a baccalaureate address to the students of Vermilion academy. Young People's Social A Baptist

(Young People's Union social will be

held in the First Baptist church, Monday night Four groups of the organization conducted a three months contest, and the two losing groups will entertain the two winning. They will meet at 6:30, and, after a supper, will be given an Interesting program. Fifteen Are Confirmed Service was held In the St Paul's Lutheran church Sunday, in observance of confirmation.

absolution and communion. A class ol

six boys and nine girls was confirmeuy

A special serman was preacnea - m Ins ervlce for the class, wtatc'

attenaea in a uouy. . Attend K. C. Dinner Frank Kis

and Arnold Kline are representing we

Richmond Knights of Columbus at the annual state convention at Ft Wayne. a a i

Jnhii j Harrington. Jr.. is auenauig

the convention as district deputy. '

GATE S jnrfTI RES H. H. TUBESING

1134 Main St.

Phone 1595

Miniature Victor Dog's 25c W. B. FULGHUM

1000 Main St.

OLD RELIABLE STOCK PAINT!

This 100 per cent pure Linseed Oil Paint will not cost you over $3.34 per gallon, ready to use. Paint of this quality is retailing today for $5 and up per gallon. Pure Linseed Oil, $1.90 PER GALLON when bought with paint, cash at store. This is strictly pure oil, sold under U. S. pure food law. Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St. H. C. Shaw, Mgr.

A Little Giant The little 2-ounca bottle, triplestrength, true-blue equals two

fall quarts, and costs only 15c

Sprinkle a drop or

two of 1 i :u!..BA.fMn es J

'LittleBoyBIuc

Original

Condensed Liquid Bluing In the rinsing wnter. Males clothes snow

white. Never streaks

or spots. Beware of Imitations

White Tar Moth Bags With Hanger, $1.25 and $1.50 A. G. LUKEN & CO.

Have You Benefited by Our 8-Day Smash Price Sale If Not, You Have All the Week to Do So. ' When Shopping:, Don't Overlook

- MM

618 MAIN ST. BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH,

8ee our show window for prices. The store that keeps prices down

CANDIES Fresh Stock Always "Phil" Zuttermeister Now at 1103 Main

DAYTON

ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phone 1806

Buying a piano, or player piano, or a phonograph' i3 not an expense. It is simply buying food for mind, heart and soul. It gives you music, which strengthens morale and makes home more attractive. And we make the terms so easy, so convenient, that you enjoy making your payments.

"One price to all, and that the lowest guar-teed."

Phone 1655

Opp. Postofflce

Steel's Bath Parlors CRUM SYSTEM SULPHUR VAPOR BATHS Hot Springs results guaranteed. For Rheumatism and All Kindred Ailments. 408 Second Nat'l Bank Bldfl. Take elevator 4th floor Phone 2499

Sand Q Tire Shop UDDEN OeRVICE

17 SOUTH 9TH STREET

tASTINO AS THE PYRAMIDS For Sale by The KLEHFOTH-NIEWOEHNER Co. Richmond, Ind. 101 N. 2nd St. Phone 2194

The REAL SEED HOUSE What We Will Have For Saturday

Onion Sets

Potatoes PLANTS

White Yellow

T Irish Cobbler Rural New Yorks

Aster Cabbage Cauliflower Mangoes Peppers Tomatoes

Sweet Potatoes

All Kinds and Varieties of Garden Seed OUR SEEDS GROW Omer G. Whelan "THE FEED MAN" 31-33 So. 6th Street Phone 1679

MAMMEYER9

'WHERE ALL THE CARS 8TOP"!

Last Week of

MAY SILK SALE Every Yard of Silk in Our Store is Reduced 20 to 35 NO REGULAR PRICES

$3.00 CREPE DE CHINESr-Sale price $1.98 Every wanted Shade $3.00 GEORGETTE CREPE Sale price 1 98 All colors, both light and dark $1.50 CANTON CHECKS Sale price. .. .$1.19 A beautiful dress silk for children and juniors. $1.75 SILK POPLINS Sale price $1.29

$2.00 SILK, FAILE Sale price $1.48 Black Included as well as all colors $4.00 CHIFFON TAFFETA Sale price.. $2.98 Plenty of navy, also all other colors $4.00 DRESS SATINS Sale price $2.98 A wonderful quality in all shades $4.00 CREPE SHIRTES'GS Sale price. . .$2.98

This sweeping reduction in prices affects every piece of Silk in our store. We can not enumerate every Item, but we frankly tell you everything is less. Silks for every conceivable purpose and at prices within reach of the most moderate purse. The woman who Ukea to express her individuality in beautiful Silks can satisfy her desire here at very low prices. Only in the larger cities are Silks, such as we are showing, to be found in complete color ranges and qualities dependable. We are, indeed, grateful to the silk operators who dared In the face of the manufacturers' steadily advancing prices throw on the market three million dollars worth of wonderful Silks at price concessions ranging from 60c to $2.00 a yard less than today's market value for the sole reason of breaking the backbone of high prices. What the ultimate result will be, we have no way of knowing All we can say is we have for your selection a wonderful assortment of Silks at prices not thought possible a week ago. Big Reductions in SUMMER WASH FABRICS At Special Prices During This Big Silk Selling Event

VOILES 36-inch Voiles, were 75c; now 59 French Voiles, were $1.00; now 75 Georgette Voiles, were $1.25; now 95 Columbian Voiles, were $1.50; now $1.19 Floral Voiles, were $1.75; now $1.39 Our Best Voiles, were $2.00 to $2.50; now $1.69 GINGHAMS Dress Ginghams, our 50c quality ..." 39 Dress Ginghams, our 79c quality 59 Dress Ginghams, our 95c quality 79 Madras Gingham, our 89c Quality 69 Tissue Ginghams, our 95c quality 79 Shirting Ginghams, our 59c quality 49

A delightful collection of beautiful Voiles, Organdie, Ginghams and Crepes. Never before have we been able to show such a wonderful collection and they are not at all expensive. FLORAL PRINTED VOILES TRI COLOR PRINTINGS FRENCH GEORGETTE PATTERNS Practical Designs Qualities the Very Best CREPES Blue Bird Crepe, was 89c; now 69 Lingerie Crepe, was 69c; now 59

ORGANDIES White Organdie, our $1.25 quality

950

"I Trust My Finest Table Linens

to the Crystal5

LfNEN S, towels, shirts and even J Crepe de Chines come from the Crystal faultlessly clean and unharmed Its cleansing action is as gentle as it is thorough. It's the one-way cylinder of the Crystal that makes it wash so effectively and rapidly. It turns faster than the cylinders of other machines because it turns in one direction only.j At this increased speed,' the rich bubbling suds are forced through and through every fabric carrying

away every trace of dirt without injury to the gauziest garments. Come In and See the Crystal Wash Come in and see it do what you ex pect a washing machine to do. See it turn soiled underwear to a snowy whiteness. See it wash quickly and without abuse the dainty fabrics that you have been doing by hand Telephone for a repesentative to call if you cannot come. He will make an interesting picture demonstration. Absolutely no obligation..

Smalt DPo$it Convenient Payment

Electric Washer" & Wringer

Quickly Pajrs for Itself

EASY TERMS

J..