Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 174, 31 May 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1920.

Society

JSt. ama "Mrs. "W. H. ZParry und daughter, Grace, are -visiting -with Mr. Tsmya Bisters, Mrs. s. E.. Strattan santl XLiaB Esther V. Parry, nf -212 pSortb. West JFirst street. : ; Wise Jlilfirea Schalk eultirlamea n ! number ol Earlham friends Sunday jatfternoan -at lier timrm sm .North -Eigh-tteenth street. "' The engagement tflt TVarrrfrs Ttnyanonfl Jenkins, ocm -of Mr. and Mrs. 'Atwood Jenkins, Kational Road east, nd Miss Cecilia Chandlet, xt Dayton, yr&s -announced Monday. Both are 'junIora at EarTbam college. The angxountsement party -was given In Earlk&m Sail Saturday "by Miss larva Pearon. xoom mate of the newly -engaged 'irX .. .'. Mrs. JnHet "Swayne SMffe tff "North ..Eleventh street Is spending ti lew days -Jn Tipton the .guest of friends jtnd xel- . Mrs Charles 'EhrreTy of "Scrrfth "Fourteenth street Is visiting her daughter, I Mrs. Harry Holmes la Oberltn, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connor of the elhain Apartments, have returned from a visit -with, .friends in Ohio. - : Miss Thelma Hlnshaw, of North Twelfth street is spending the week end the truest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Lew Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Parsley nave Te,4urned from Blooming! on where Mr. irParsley has "been attending the G. A. ; ;E. convention. !: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr -win enter.'(tain with a family dinner In honor of ! their ruest. Mrs. Qnlnn of Chicago, at ;,'the Murray country home nearNew ,,' Paris today. l Day Nursery Tag Day win be ob- ' , eerved a week from Saturday, June the i;i3th. Plans are under way to make Mbia a success and tables will be placed at various places along Main "ietreet and the usual younp: people will ihave charge of the tag sale. The Penny Club will meet with Mrs. I.Margaret Goldpn, 309 N. 9th street next Wednesday "afternoon.' ;; Mis Olive Lewis of the Keystone .-apartments is visiting friends in In- ; dianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray have ' gone to Tennessee to attend the grad- ' nation exercises at Ward Belmont. ( Miss Maxine Murray is a member of ; the Graduating class. ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Johnson and -children of Indianapolis are guests of ''Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson, of South Twelfth street. ' Miss Yuri Watanabi. of Toklo, .Tapnn. was the puest of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Foulke last week, at the lather's' residence on South Eighteenth street. The dancing season at Jackson park west of Richmond, will be formally opened Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. B. Kolp's Memorial Night dance. Extensive preparations have been made for this affair. Kolp's orchestra, regarded as one of the best in the state, will play. Several novelty features are planned. The Ladies society of the Trinity Lutheran church meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Jenkins at her home on South Thirteenth srteet. A party of Richmond's younger set, including Miss Marie Chenoweth, Dorothy Draver, Vera Pfaffin, Herbert Bradley, Robert St. John and Harold Norris, motored to Indianapolis Sunday, They will attend the motor race!?. The Show-Me club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Oren Miller at her home at Washington Court Driving through from Middletown, O., to Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bowers spent Sunday with their

brother, George Bowers, at the Lit

ters home on Benton Heights The Philathea class of the Second

Presbyterian church will hold its next meeting on June 8, with Miss Leona

Johnson, at her home on South Thirteenth street. Herbert E. Robblns and wife, of London, England, are visiting their brother. Rolf W. Robbins, at the lat-

PLEASING NEW COIFFURES WORN AT HOME AND ABROAD

" ?& .,v m&Ay

COMMISSION APfRO,TE3 PULLMAN FARE INCREASE Increases of aproxhnately 2Q per Cent In Pullman car fares were approved Saturday by the public service commissibh railroad employes said Monday. The- schedule of fares was established by the interstate commerce commission and the action of the Indiana commission approves tha

rates for this state. The new schedule will go Into effect June 1 and win aspire Oct. 31 the date fixed by the interstate commerce commission. The commerce commission adopted the rates May 1.

MEXICAN WRITER LAUDS FIRMNESS OF CARRANZA CITY OF MEXICO. May 31. In one

of a series of articles captioned "tho bequest of Can-aMa, appearing tn Excelsior, the writer, "Ldcenclado Bias Urreau". says President Carranza's predominating traits were equanimity and tenacity. "Bias TJireau" was the nam de plume under which Luis Cabrera, former secretary of war., wrote at one time.

MAS

HMEYER'S

-WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

In this quartette of coiffures the two above are French and the two below are American. All are rather simple except the one at the right above, which is elaborate because of the garland of flowers which encircles the head.- This is a rather pretty style, however, and is very youthful. Indeed, it would be very poor taste on an elderly matron. The other French haifdress is very simple, being merely parted on the

side, waved in even lines and drawn back into a soft knot directly at the back of the head. A high comb and fancy pin may be worn with this mode. Conspicuous among the novelties of the season are the sets consisting of comb, earrings and necklace as shown at the lower left. The fan comb here is just the ornament for this style of hairdress. It is a piquant little touch to the soft

The hair

graceful lines of the hair.

is siignuy wavea, nunea aooux tne head and face, and all turned in under in the back with no knot or puffs in evidence. The coiffure at the lower right is very typical of the young American woman. The hair is marcelled and drawn back loosely into a knot low on the back of the head. A jeweled comb is worn in this coiffure especially for evening or formal occasions.

Announcing the Continuation of the Most Important

ALE

in 'the HISTORY OF OUR STORE Saturday, May 29, ended our most, extraordinay May Silk Sale. Hundreds of yards of the finest Silks ever brought to this city were sold during this sale and hundreds of wise buyers took advantage of the unusual values we offered. We still have a limited amount of extra quality Silks that we now place on sale for those who were unable to buy during our May Silk selling event. If you are contemplating the purchase of Silks in the near future, decide to make your purchase now, as we are offering the finest Silks on the market today at just about one-half their actual value. Read the many interesting items we mention below: NO REGULAR PRICES

ter's home on Kinsey street. Mr. Rob-

bins is in this country on a business trip. Donald E. Warfel, formerly of this city, and now of Indianapolis, visited friends in Richmond Sunday. One ohundred and fifty invitations have been issued by the Tau chapter of tho Omicrpn Pi Sigma for an informal dance to be given in the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening. "Doc" Peyton's Five of Marion, have been obtained to play. This is a new archestra to Richmond but comes highly recommended by dancers of the northern part of the state. Dancing will start at nine p. m. The gallery will be open to the public. Hubert Bailey, of Richmond, is visiting friends and relatives in Winchester Monday Among those attending the races at Indianapolis Monday, are Thomas Fitzgibbons, Andrew Issen, Benjamin Michael, Andrew Maag and Arthur Metz.

SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF COUNTY .WILL HOLD YEARLY CONVENTION

People's Division Program", W. Hohart

Hill; 11:00 Election of Officers: Who

will invite us for 1921? Other Bust r.ess; Recognition of Officers; 11:45 Adjournment. Wednesday Afternoon. 1:30, Song Service, Mrs. Xels Carl

son; 2:00, Educational Department,

1 raining, Mrs. J. F. Pronst: Temper

Many Richmond people are expected ance, Mrs. R. T. Brown; Missionary

to attend the 50th annual convention I Mrs. W. A. Ellis; Music: 2:45, Home

East Main Friends Enjoy Sacred Concert; Reid Plays Own Composition on Piano Several hundred persons enjoyed a sacred concert given by the East Main Street Friends church choir under the direction of Ernest T. Reid, musical director, at the church Sunday evening. Mrs. Emma Hadley and Roy Parshall were soloists. The choir numbers

were much enjoyed. The choir showed the effect of hard work. Thomas Wilson, of the Y. M. C. A., contributed a tenor solo, with Mrs.

Wilson, at the piano, which was ap

preciated, and Miss Catherine Gates

'cellist, with Miss Frances Owens at

the piano, played Schubert's "Ave Maria" effectively. An unusual feature was the charming piano solo, "Sleep Baby, Sleep," of his own composition, by Mr. Reid.

Miss Fletcher Will Return

According to a cablegram received here by relatives, Emily M. Fletcher,

of Richmond, but who has been in

France for more than a year, with the Friends Reconstruction "Unit, will sail for this country on June 10. She will take passage on the steamer Nordham.

A PRETTY DRESS FOR A JUNIOR Pattern 3248 is here depicted. It is cut in 3 Sizes: 12, 14 and 16 years For a 14 year size yards of 36 inch material will 'be required. As here shown figured foulard was used. One may have this in dotted Swiss,

organdie or challie. A crush girdle

or sash or silk or ribbon in a contrasting shade forms a pretty finish. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in sliver or stamps.

Name Address City i .V. Size ' Address Pattern Department, i . .Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

Pepper and Liquor Blamed For Mexican Temperament (New York Evening Sun.) Pepper is the source of Mexican revolutions, according to many people. Hot tamales, chili con came, which means pepper with meat; chili rellenas, chili con queso, or pepper with cheese; all the other hot dishes that delight the Mexican palate, are supposed to incite these fiery Latin-Indian folk to actions that people of more sober mien would not contemplate. But the border citizens of this country place the greater blame on the liquid refreshments indulged in by our neighbors to the south. Aguardiente, tequila, mescal, drinks that rouse the stormy passions in the Latin and paralyze the senses of the Anglo-Saxon, are consumed in great quantities. Tequila, father of comets, sea serpents, misshapen giants, juggernauts and a thousand other monsters, is a white liquid brewed from "bear grass," a desert growing plant with clusters of thick, hard and watery daggerlike leaves with needle points. Mescal, a brew of cactus leaves, is its companion drink, and mixed the very smell will put even a prohibition enforcement aeent in a state of coma.

of the Wayne countv Sunday School

association, to be held in the Union i church of Abington, Ind., on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 1 and 2. j On Wednesday afternoon the Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of the Graco M. E. church, Mrs. J. F. Propst, of the North Fourteenth Street Mission, and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, of the First Christian church, will all take active part. Two state workers will be with the

association during the convention,

Miss Emma G. Lemen of the children's division and "W. Hobart Hill, of the young people's division. Members of the affiliated Sunday Schools are urged

to be present. Lodging and breakfast will be fur

nished free for all who attend. Other

meals will be provided by the local committee on arrangements for a nominal sum. Following is the program for the two days session: Tuesday Morning 0:00. Enrollment; 9:30, Devotions, the Rev. Louis Flmer; 10:00, Music, Greetings, Rev. E. E. Hale; Response, "William H. Dynes, county president; Music; 10:30 "Teaching to Win", W. Hobart Hill; Questions; Announcement of Committees; 11:45, Adjournment. Tuesday Afternoon. 1:30, Song Service, T. W. Druley; 2:00, S. S. Evanaelism. the Rev. R. A. Napier; 2:30, The Program of the Children's Division, Miss Emma G. Lemen, Secretary Elementary Division; Questions; Music: 3:15, Administration division, E. P. Jones; 4:20, Announcements; 4:30 to 5:30, divisional conferences. Tuesday Evening. 7:30, Song Service; Scripture and Prayer, the Rev. Wilbur Thorn; 7:50, "The Church and her Children", Miss

Emma G. Lemen; Music and Offering; 8:30, Address, C. E. Watkins, Muncie; Announcements; Benediction. Wednesday Morning. 8:30, Devotions, the Rev. C. E. Hester; 9:00, International Efficiency Test, township presidents; Music; 9:30, "The Children's Division Standards," Miss Emma G. Lemen; Questions; Music; 10:00, Reports of department superintendents and county officers; Music; 10:30, "Our Young

Department, Mrs. Jessie Cornell; 3:00,

"A Call to the Colors," W. Hobart Hill; Music; 3:40, Address, the Rev. A. H Backus; Closing Words; Benediction

ill 1

Your investtsation is a- K2i

wanea wun equai cer-"''.-v tairtfy of

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IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR. HEALTHS?

CHIROPRACTORS G.C.WILCOXEN.D. C.

C.H.GR0CE,D.CASST.

I? I PHONE 1603 35-S.IIIHST

RICHMOND, IND.

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Palladium Want Ads Pay.

COLOR YOUR HAIR Give it the natural appearance it should have. We do hair coloring with the famous Beau Mande Treatment Gives your hair a lustre, also strengthens the hair roots. MISS M. E. STEEL 408 Second Natl. Bank Bldg. Take elevator 4th floor Phone 2493

SHEET MUSIC BARGAINS All of the "Hits"

Not so

Old New

Popular and Operatic Three for 10 cents Wrapped in Quick Bargain Packages

OPP. POSTOFFICE Hear "Hold

Me"

PHONE at the Washington Theatre

1655

$3.00 CREPE DE CHINES 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.... S1.19 A beautiful dress silk for children and juniors. $1.75 SILK POPLINS Sale price 1.29

$2.00 SILK FAILS Sate 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 SHIRTINGS 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. 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 75J 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 S9 Dress Ginghams, our 79c quality 59 Dress Ginghams, our 95c quality T9 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 TRICOLOR PRINTINGS FRENCH GEORGETTE PATTERNS Practical Designs Qualities the Very Best CREPES Blue Bird Crepe, was 89c; now G9 Lingerie Crepe, was 69c; now 59? i ORGANDIES White Organdie, our $1.25 quality 95

4

K3 IF ifei .gill ifiii ffii&j J 1 JL Ho oiro'rm

ijii Tlo "oTif

he Will Prefer

Period Designs

A COMPLETE LINE OF PERIOD BEDROOM SUITES AWAITS THE CHOICE. OF THE DISCRIMINATING BRIDE

There is, no bedroom suite that can quite equal a suite in some period design. Regardless of which period style you may choose, you are assured of charm and distinctiveness. We have assembled a most pretentious line of period bedroom suites and odd pieces executed in Mahogany, American Walnut, Ivory or Golden Oak finishes in many different designs.

In choosing furniture for her new home, the one room that she insists upon being charmingly and distinctively appointed is the boudoir. Proud she is of her own home, but prouder by far is she of her own room the boudoir. Her preference quite naturally will be a beautiful suite in some popular period design. .