Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 177, 3 June 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1920.

Society

: The following announcement was received In Richmond Thursday morning: Mrs. Mary D. Clendenln announces the marriage of . her daughter v Fay Marie Drake to I Mr. Carl C. Young on Wednesday, June the second, One thousand nine hundred and twenty Richmond, Indiana - ' "At Home Z after July the first 122 North. Fifteenth street. 'Thursday evening. June 10, the Knights of Columbus will give a "Posle Shoppo" dance in the Odd Fellows hall. The cast of the "Posle Bhoppe" will -be the guests of the Knights of Columbus. Special features Lave been arranged and a luncheon will be served. The Standard Bearers of the Grace M. E. church gave a playlet "Exempt Front the Tithe", Wednesday afternoon at the church. Those who took part are Miss Blanche Scott, Miss Martha Webb, Miss Lois Ward, Miss Betty Price, Miss Frances Evans, Miss Clara Carrlngton. Miss Beatrice Keller, Miss Agatha Phelps, Miss Mildred Kemmer, Miss Anna Calrk, Miss Helen Barron, Miss Eva Showalter, Miss Bertha Faulkner, and Miss Wilma Ellibee. The marriage of Miss Ruth Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett, and Frank Metzer, son of William Metzer, which was solemnized Thursday, May 27, was made known Wednesday. Rev. F. A. Roell, of St. An

drew's church, performed the ceremony, single ring being used. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Metzer are at home to their friends on South Sixth street. Miss Flossie Money entertained the members of the We-Do-So .Club Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Earnest Toney, Randolph street. Those present were: Miss Mae Appleton, Miss Alice Vossler, Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Olive Jones, Miss Nellie Hawkins, Miss Martha Jones, Miss Lucille Welbaum, Miss Marion Eicholz, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Money and Mrs. Toney. The Ergathea Bible class of East Main St-reet Friends' church will give a picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles on the Wernle road, Friday evening. All members are requested to meet at the church at f.:ao p. m., where machines will be provided for transportation. Members who have not been reached by the refreshment committee are requested to call Mrs. Herschel Rlggln or Mrs. Walter Dalbey. Thirty-five attended the meeting of the Greenwood Community club, which met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Witte. with Mrs. Lawrence Witte and Mrs. Henry Witte, hostesses. Music and needlework were the features of the afternoon. Miss Yuri Watanabe of Tokio, Japan, will speak in native costume on Japan at a meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church to be held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Lnthank, 108 Lincoln street. Friday at 2:",0 p. m. All women of the church

WOMAN REPRESENTS MONTANA ON U. S. STANDARDS BUREAU

" - Miss Nellie Sullivan. Miss Nellie Sullivan of Butte, Mont., is the only woman delegate to the conference on Weights and Measures, recently, in session at Washington. One of the functions of the national conference is to formulate policies whereby you will get a full measure for your, money. Miss Sullivan is also auditor of her county.

are urged to be present.

The- Loyal Woman's class of the First Christian church will have a chicken supper at the church Saturday

from 5 until 7 p. m. Tickets will be

50 cents. Day Nursery Tag Day will be observed Saturday. The Four Corner club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Vogelsong, 334 South Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson, Southwest Third street, will be host and hostess for the Wi-Hub club Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Druley and son Maurice, have left for an extended trip through California, Oregon and Washington. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Wirts, North F and Nineteenth streets. Miss Eleanor Seidel has returned from a visit In Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cox and son Richard left Thursday for a permanent residence in Hamilton, O. H. P. Ridenbaugh, of Los Angeles, Cal., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. C. McVay, North Ninth street. Mrs. McVay and Mr. Ridenbaugh will go to Rushville, Friday to visit their mother, Mrs. Fannie Ridenbaugh and sister.

Vacation Problems Escorted tour ' Two National Parks in Two Week" so'ves the vacation problem. 14 days etcorted tours of Yellowstone and Rocky Moantain National Parks, Utah and. Colorado 400 miles of motoring;. 11 day, escorted tours of Colorado. All expenses included, at actual cost. Everything arranged in advance. Tours leave Chicago every week this summer. Make reservations now. Bureau of Service National Parks and Resorts, Chicago & North Western 'Union Pacific, 148 S. Clark St., Chicago.

PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS PILE OINTMENT For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.. For sale by nil druggists, mail 50c and $1.00 WILLIAMS MFG. CO, Prop... dswelaad, Okioi For Sale by A. G. LuKen . wj.

Mrs. Georee L. Johnson, of Washlnc.

ton, D. C.

Mrs. Fred Parker entertainer! mom.

bers of the H. B. club Wednesday af

ternoon at her home on North D street.

l he members present were Mrs. C. A.

Honingsworth, Mrs. R. Phares, Mrs. E. Eolander. Mrs. W. Kline. Mrs. n

Whitespll Mra V. Ci. Minneman Mn

J. Burroughs, Mrs. O. Clevenger, and

Mrs. U. Lahman. Mrs. C. A. Honingsworth, of Randolph street, will be the next hostess.

Miss Edna Needham, 2021 North F

street, will entertain the U. B. Hustlers, Friday at p. m.

The Pythian circle will meet with Mrs. J. J. Evans, 22 North Sixth

street, Friday afternoon.

Miss Ruth Ferguson will spend the week-end at the Theta House at Purdue University. Miss Helen Neff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Neff, of Cellna, O., and Myron Warner Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Davenport, of Richmond, were married at the home of the bride's parents Tuesday at high noon. The rooms of the house were attractively decorated with pink snap dragons and pink roses. The bride's gown was white lace and voile. Her bridal bouquet was made of Ophelia rosea and lillies-of-the-valley. There were no attendants. A wedding luncheon was served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport left immediately for a short wedding trip, after which they

will be at home fcouth of Richmond. Mrs. Davenport's traveling gown was navy blue. Both young people are well known here, Mrs. Davenport having graduated from the Richmond high school, and having formerly lived here. Miss Helen and Miss Marguerite Kessler entertained with a pretty party Wednesday evening when they snnounced the engagement of Miss Dorothy Kessler and Delbert Thompson, of Eaton, O. The wedding will tr.ke place June 16. During the evening the guests enjoyed music and dancing. They were invited to the dining room for a two course luncheon.

A bouquet of pink roses formed the centerpiece. Pink candles added to the attractiveness of the appointments. Between courses Mary Ellen McMinn as Cupid announced the engagement and approaching marriage. The guests Included Miss Dorothy Kessler, Miss Pauline Mansfield, Miss Ruth Keelor, Miss Margaret Schuman, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Ruth Horr, Miss Blanche Outland, Miss Evelyn Akir, Miss Feme Marshall, of New Paris, Miss Mabel Thompson, Miss Opal Thompson, Miss Helen Kessler, Miss Marguerite Kessler, Mrs. Everett Geeding of Eaton and Mary Ellen McMinn. Friday at 9 a. m. will be the last opportunity to make reservations for the dinner dance, to be given at the Richmond Country club Friday evening. A large number of out-of-town guests are expected to attend the Omricon Phi Sigma dance, to be given Thursday eveiing in the Odd Fellows' hall by the Tau chapter. "Doc" Peytons Five will be the musical attraction. The gallery will be open to spectators.

Trlcolette and Georgette (JQ QC Waists, All This Week. . pOeVO

eia main st. mirwommsF k

CROWN

ELMER S. SMITH k THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phone 1806

PHOTOS

Hot Point Electric Irons Leslie E. Hart Phone 2434 1 1027 Main

A SAFE SATISFYING DESSERT Why not place a standing order for daily delivery of our rich, pure Ice Cream during the summer? You won't tire of it as you do other foods. It's so cool, refreshing and tasty, and our varied selection of flavors will supply a new appetizing surprise for every day of the week. It's good to have in the house as a summer dessert or a guest refreshment.

IK -sffl

9fr

PURE

Ice Cream

Three Real Friends

ELECTRIC WASHER ELECTRIC IRONER ELECTRIC RANGE

The THOR way is the Easier, Quicker and Better. Easy and simple to operate. Come in and see the special demonstration. Stanley Plumbing & Electric Company 910 Main Street

Dodge Brothers COUPE Its economy is practically expressed in Its low gasoline consumption, its high tire mileage, and the infrequency of repairs. It will pay you to visit us and , examine this car.

BETHARD AUTO AGENCY

1117 Main

Phone 1041

Ice to Sell For 60 Cents A Ton; Coal h High Coal aftd Ice are antithetical, but coal regulates the price of ice. Thus, the high price of coal causes ice to sell for 60 cents a hundred in Richmond this year, or 10 cents more than last year. This is a two dollar increase per ton. Lawrence Taylor, of the Crystal Ice

company, said Thursday that as long as coal continued to advance, ice would keep pace. He does not look for any immediate ice advance, however. Although all authorities predict a hot summer for 1920, Taylor believes Richmond ice dealers will be able to keep Richmond cool. Richmond con

cerns were hard pressed last summer and had to import expensive ice. They made ice while the weather froze last winter and have record storage supplies on hand.

HANSCHE, OF POSTOFFICE, IS ELIGIBLE TO RETIRE William II. Hansche, employe of

the Richmond pos toff ice, ha a been in

the service of the costal donartmant

for 30 years. This makes him eligible

for retirement, witn pension, on July 24. Postmaster Beck does not believe Hansche will apply for pension, however. Two other employes of the postoffice are almost eligible for pension. FOREIGNERS QUIT SENDING MONEY HOME; GO BACK The return of foreign immigrants to their native shores has affected the postal department. These former immigrants regularly sent sums of money to "tho old country." This practice was practically stopped when the immigrants started to return. Foreign-born employes of Richmond Industries formerly sent money to several foreign countries. Today government money orders are only sent to England and Italy.

la kstftat yosr bsStto rtenlsr do not bscome addicted to wnrnkmUn mmtiM

or mineral Uxitfres! fast tr KOROLAXi

sf . caotte. whotasaiM. Best and toes

I iarumi. uoiuauw at easy arucfisu. swy where. Ksroiax Is relief for many ailments, iarlndlnr eofftstioetlott- hMHukM Mr

ssvtte. kalehlat. saa. heartburn, carpld Bwe.

UOq. ebasUx, menial aod physical dallaaas.

If HUNT'S Salve fail in th treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA.

KINQWUKM, TBTTER or Other itching skin diseases. Try a 74 cat boa at pur risk.

D. & S. Orua Co Cor. 9th and Main

7WI r

Ice Cream Becomes Poonlar:

Slightly Higher Than in 1919

Regular summer weather of ' this week has caused Richmond to seek close friendship with ice cream. And

it was comforting to note that the

price was practically unchanged since last year. Howard Hoover, of the Hoover Ice Cream company, said Thursday that ice cream is selling for $1.10 a gallon. The 1919 price was $1. He does not believe any further advances will be made this summer, although high priced sugar has caused advances in other cities.

Fifty years ago the consumption of paper collars in the United States amounted to 225.000,000 a year.

TAKES HOLD AND HELPS Colds that hang- on should be grot ten rid of, for no on can stand the strain of racking- cough, disturbed sleep and Irritation of throat and lung's. Marie Heisler, Freeport. 111., writes: vi had more or less of a cold for years and I have taken quite a number of medicines. None of them takes hold and help like. Foley's Honey and Tar." This old. reliable rough syrup promptly help coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Contains no opiates. Children like It. For sale by A. O. Lukcn 4c Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.

For Good Dry Cleaning Phone 1072 D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner

DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1399 20 S. 12th St.

GETZ Electric Washing Machines Richmond Electric Co.

"Union Made" Work Shoes Solid Leather New Method

Up-Stairs

Colonial Building

MISS ADA GANNON of Davenport, Iowa, will conduct a class in PARLIAMENTARY LAW under auspices of St. Mary's Ahimnae of St. Mary's School. The course will consist of five lessons beginning next Saturday night, June 5, 1920, at St. Mary's School. Persons wishing to join the class may do so. A fee of $1.00 will be asked. Telephone 1290 and 2253 before Saturday night.

Try Fleur de Venice Cigars GEO. H. SH0FER Distributor Richmond, Ind., Phone 3240 or 3 1 27. For sale by all dealers

Ice Cream Is a Food Anderson's Ice Cream is the most delicious of desserts, the most healthful of foods. It is a perfect ration ideal for youth and age. Mothers know how it sustains the health and builds the strength of children. Doctors recommend it for convalescents everywhere. Anderson's Ice Cream "KNOWN FOR ITS QUALITY" No pains are spared and no cheap substitutes or coloring used in making this fine flavored, delicious Ice Cream. We make our own Ice Cream and serve the following: CHOCOLATE, CARAMEL, FRESH STRAWBERRY, TUTTI FRUITTI, BISQUE, FRESH PEACH, GRAPE-NUT AND VANILLA

We make our own Ices and serve the following: apple, Lemon, Orange Ices and Raspberry Salad. ICE CREAM: Qts., 60c ICES: Qts., 60c

Pine-

vAQRw,

and ' runekeonefte'

Qnn

Wedding . Gifts Select your. Gift for the June Bride

from Richmond's Store of Unusual Things Ve feature only the "things that are different" and a visit to our store is a positive pleasure. We search the farthest markets in oiir hunt for something unique and our stock proves that we have found it.

Richmond Art Store

S29 Main

Richmond's Art and Gift Shop

OVAL

ALE

As we are preparing to move our present stock to West Main and Third streets, just one square north; we are offering these bargains.

HIGH TEST GASOLINE (White Rose) We Have It 35c Gallon Buy 100-Gallon Coupon Book and Save Money. MILK Tall EVERYDAY 14c Can

MRS. RORER'S COFFEE 41c Pound LARD Pure Lard 5-Lb. Buckets

$1.19

Sugar, 2 Lbs 292c Lb. 5 Lbs $1.49

Phone your grocery order for a two weeks' supply and get these values. FLOVR This price is guaranteed against declines until new wheat arrives.

Big Pillsbury Ea CoOccident Gold Medal

Polar Bear Aristos Enterprise Richmond Flours Choice

$l. 99 WE DELIVER, TOO

HIGH PRICED SUGAR

We Have That Al

White Granulated. Brown Granulated and Light Brown and Dark Brown, Soft White "A." Powdered Sugar, Cube later. CREAMERY BUTTER Fresh Daily 59c Pound FRESH EGGS Per dozen

39c

CRISCO 35c Pound

1, 1. 3,

6 and 9 pound cans

Sardines, mustard and oil, 3 for 25 Good Brooms at a cheap price; slightly damaged 30 Fly Powder, 10c; 3 for ..25 Old Dutch Cleanser 10c; 3 tor : 25

Heinz Apple Butter

WE DELIVER, TOO TWO PHONES, 3141-3127

Dill Pickles, large can .20J Good Crackers, fresh dally, per pound 202 Pancake Flour, various kinds, 3 boxes for "40 Toilet Paper, 5, 10 and 15c a roll

65c

Franklin Syrup, No. 5 can

89c

PRESERVES SAN MARTO COFFEE Pure Fruit and Granulated Sugar, ACkr -F COFFEE a 60c- value HJC HEINZ COFFEE REMEMBER, WE DELIVER PHONES 3141-3127 Extra Fine Peanut Butter, 29c Lb.

Get those bugs Arsenate of Lead and Paris Green, also sprayers for using same. GARDEN and HOUSEHOLD NEEDS SPADES CLOTHES LINES FORKS BROOMS RAKES MOPS HOES TUBS GASOLINE CANS AND OIL CANS BUCKETS

FRESH BERRIES PINEAPPLES BANANAS ORANGES LEMONS ASPARAGUS GREEN ONIONS

EATABLES GREEN BEANS BREEN PEAS CABBAGE LETTUCE Sweet POTATOES Irish POTATOES NEW POTATOES

GOLD MEDAL OATS Large 31c, Small 132c

We Will Be Open evenings and Sunday afternoon and evening, beginning next week, to sell SNOWFLAKE Seven Flavors Clean, Pure and Delicious

BOXES FOR KINDLING 2c and 3c Each Stock up for winter at these prices.

FOR SALE Show cases, candy cases, shelving, 2 iron Fafes. cigar casp, ?() bushel baskets, 10c each; 22 feet of shelving. 20 feet shelving, t feet shelving, 1 wall case, 5 counters, one 300-gal. gasoline tank, one 110 gal. oil tank, one 60-gal. oil tank.

THE CORNER GROCERY

& MEAT MARKET

Phones 3141 3127

OUR NEW ADDRESS 229 West Main, Corner Main and Third D. O. HODGIN, Prop.

Make up an $8 or $10 order and include 5 pounds of sugar on your $10.00 order at $1.49 and we'll deliver, C. 0. D. Orders cheerfully taken. Mail, phone or bring it in.

919 Main Street