Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 178, 4 June 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920.

PAGE THREE

WOMEN'S COMMITTEE OF I. U. NAMED; MRS. HIATT IS MEMBER

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. June 4. An'ether big day of festivities in connection with the Indiana university centennial commencement was enjoyed by hundreds of alumni and visitors from all parts of the country Thursday. The program opened with an all-university convocation on the basket ball floor of the big new gymnasium. It was the largest audience ever known at any convocation or indoor roeeting at the state school, attendance being compulsory on the part of the student body. The meeting was under general charge of the Indiana ITnion and presided over by Frank L. Jones, of the class of '98, of Indianapolis. He opened the meeting with a fow remarks upon the great occasion now being celebrated. The personnel of the committee of omen appointed in the interest of Indiana University and the state of Indiana was announced. The committee is as follows: Mrs. Ruth Steele, Bloomington; Mrs. Frank Hatfield, Evansville; Miss Cordelia Smith, New Albany; Miss Veda Newsom, Columbus; Miss Mabel Ryan. Terre Haute; Mrs. Edgar Hiatt, Richmond; Mrs. Grace

Rales, Indianapolis; Miss Evangeline Lewis, Pendleton; Mrs. Lela T. Boyd, Kokomo; Mrs. Layton C. Atkinson, Gary; Miss Flora Purvlance, Huntington; Miss Marjorle Suter, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Robert Rossow, Culver; and Miss Agnes Wells, dean of women of Indiana university. Dr. David Starr Jordan, former president Joseph Swain, now president of Swarthmore college, and others, spoke. Organjzatlon meetings, dinner, dan

ces, reunions, the last showing of the

pageant, band concerts and community singing made up the rest of the day's program. Thursday night Chief Justice Bruce of the Idaho Supreme court addressed the law school at Its commencement held in the auditorium and this was followed by an international carnival by the Cosmopolitan club. Dr. S. E. Smith, of Easthaven, Richmond, with his family, and other Wayne county alumni, are attending.

Circuit Court

Twelve dollars cash bond was filed in the Eikenberry suit to claim $80.86 from Otis M. Bradway. Friday REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Benjamin W. Barr and Martha M. Barr to John H. Harmeier, lot 5 in the Creston addition to Richmond; $1. Wilfred Jessup, trustee to convey, to James R. Helms and Emma R. Helms, east half of the southwest quarter of Bection 24, township 15, range 13, east, containing 80 acres; $1. James R. Helms and Emma R. Helms, to Wilfred Jessup, trustee, to James R. Helms and Emma R. Helms, 10 feet off the entire east side of lot and 40 feet off the entire west side of lot 8 in the Walter Commons addition to Richmond.

WAVERLY LODGE TO HOLD ITS MEMORIAL

EATON, O., June 4. Annual memorial and decoration services will be

observed by Waverly lodge, Knighta of Pythias, Sunday afternoon in Mound Hill cemetery. The memorial address will be delivered by Rev. A. J. Bussard, Methodist church. Members of the lodge and visiting brethren will meet at Pythian temple and at 1:30 o'clock march to the cemetery. The Boys' band will lead the procession. Arriving at the cemetery, the graves of departed Pythians will be decorated with flowers and emblems of the fraternity. Ritualistic services will be observed at the Pythian burial lot. Edward Johns, of the local lodge, to officiate. The memorial address will be delivered from the speakers' stand. Mayor Harry L. Risinger will act as master of ceremonies. Rev. Thomas Murray, of Eldorado, will offer prayer. F. E. Overholser will be marshal of the day. All knights are requested to bring flowers. The committees for the occasion are: General arrangements, F. E. Overholser, O. H. Tucker, John Ernst;

decorating speakers' stand, J. A. Beck- crease of $26,575 from the $92,075 is-

er, I. Li. Quiiin, John Morton, Harry Shafer, Harry Freltag, Lester Armstrong; marking graves with K. of P. flags, Louis Wiseman, F. E. Overholser; flowers, C. O. Fisher, E. E. Morrow, Raymond C. Harris; myrtle, John

Morton, O. H. TuckO; automobiles, J. J. Kaylor, Thomas Skinner. John

Ernst, Tyler Fudge; chairs, F. O. Girton, Andrew Coffman.

TRANSFER MEN'S ASS'N. TO

START MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN The Eastern Indiana Transfer Men's

association has decided to inaugurate an active campaign for members. C.

E. Venton, Duke Carter and Forrest Monger were appointed to take charge of the drive. Homer F. White, of this city, was taken into the organi

zation at their regular meeting Thurff

day night. About 30 members are now enrolled.

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Women and Misses Voile Presses No claims we might make for these dresses will be too strong and we speak especially of the style, the quality of fabric. Stunning new models in light and dark colored voiles, organdie and lace trimmed effects, good values, at

$10.95

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CREDIT SITUATION TIGHTENS

UP ON LOCAL BUILDING Building permits issued during May,

1920 show a total of $65,000, a decrease of $36,330 from the total of $101,330 iesued during May, 1919 and a de-

sued durine Anril. 1920.

City Building Inspector Plnnick attributes the decrease to the inability of prospective builders to secure loans for building purposes.

Richard Wooters is Dead Richard Wootere, 77 years old, resident of Fountain- City, died at his home Wednesday, with apoplexy. Funeral services will be held from the home Saturday, at 10:30 a. m. Interment will be in Willow Grove. The Rev. Reynolds will officiate. Friends may call at any time.

Borden To Be Buried Here Edward Borden of Eaton, Ohio, died at hiB home late Thursday night after an illness of several weeks. He was formerly a resident of this city,

and has a brother, Thomas Borden, living in Chester, Ind. Funeral services will be conducted from the home at 1 p. m. Saturday, after which the body will be brought to this city for

burial in Earlham.

TO CONSIDER LIGHT

PLANT AT COUNCIL

The city council will consider the proposed Improvements of the municipal light plant at its first meeting in June, next Monday night. The board of works will have to get authority from council to float the bond issue necessary to catry the proposed improvements, and council will probably determine the size of the issue, nature of the bonds, and the rate of interest, Monday night, in case it goes on record as favoring the improvements. The appropriation of $6,500 requested by the board of works for the in

stallation of the lighting system on the Main etreet bridge will also be considered. The city attorney is expected to make his report showing what steps have been taken to fight the re-valuation of property -and subsequent rate increase asked by the gas company.

One California town has provided its fire brigade captain with an airplane.

JEWELL I You Well?! SXFMrQL Disease

Sure Reliefs

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

FOR INDIGESTION

UITS

Av VERY ATTRACTIVE DRESS FOR PORCH 'OR COUNTRY WEAR Pattern 3230 is here illustrated. It is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 4t inches bust measure. A 38 inch size will require 5Vi yards of 36 inch material. The width of the skirt at lower edge is 1 yard. Checked gingham and chambrey are here com-

shantung, percale, lawn, taffeta and wash silk; also serge, gabardine and j Q

cneck suiting. i A pattern of this illustration mailed j

to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps.

g WOMEN AND MISSES G Worth $35.00

0 We invite comparison. Price Suits elsewhere O first, then you will appreciate these enorG mous values. One rack of All-Wool Serges and Poplins in navy and black, clever models.

g Women's $2.00 White SUk Hose $1.65 g Women's $1.00 Black Lisle Hose 72c g

O Women's S1.Z5 Miort 5ilk Uloves yC

IS Women's $1.75 Long Silk Gloves $1.49 g

MEN'S TROUSERS Good, durable mixture material, tt neat stripes, medium dark col2? ors, well tailored, all sizes

3.75

DRESS SKIRTS j Regular $5.00 values, white wash Q

gaDaruine, noveuy oeu ana pocKet, t

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large pearl button trimmed

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Address Pattern Department, Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

Men's $1.50 Athletic Union Suits 98c $? 2 Men's $1.50 Poros Knit Union Suits $1.39 g O Men's 75c Silk Lisle Hose 69c g Men's $2.00 Balbriggan Knit Union Suits. . . $1.49 g 0 Men's $6.50 Blue Serge Trousers $5.75 O

MEN S $3.00 KHAKI g TROUSERS Close woven material, double

stitched seams, all w 6izes

S2.49

MEN'S $2.00 OVERALLS

Blue striped Steifel denim, bib

style, cut full, all sizes, double stitched seams..

$1.89 i

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Wayne Gordon

nit Hosiery

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Wayne Knit, Gordon Dye, stands for Hosiery satisfaction. Complete stocks at all times in Cotton, Lisle, Fibre and Silk, for infants, children, women and men.

Pony Hose for Children have no equal for wear. Are you among the army of mothers who buy Pony Hose exclusively? If not, why not? Once a customers, always a customer.

LADIES' LISLE HOSE, 50cand Gordon Dye.

SPECIALS for Saturday and Monday

-Black, White and Cordovan, sizes 8 to 10, odds and ends of Wayne Knit

LADIES' SILK HOSE, $2.00 One lot of high color? in Sky, Flesh. Canary, Copen, Old Rose and Maize. These goods are worth $3.50 a pair on today's market. We want to clean them up. They are pure silk thread. For a few pennies you can dye them any desired shade. About six dozens in the lot. ONE LOT OF SILK HOSE Gordon Dye, in all desirable shades, every size, Black, White, Grey, Cordovan, Navy. These two lots represent the best value ever offered $2.00.

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Q-R-S Player Rolls are quality rolls. Necessarily they sell at a quality price. You can buy rolls for a few pennies less, but you can't duplicate QRS quality at any price. That's why the majority of good music dealers sell and recommend them. June Word Rolls

1107 Beautiful Stars Above. Marimba Ballad. Played by Ted Baxter. 1115 Bow-Wow. One Step. Played by J. Russel Robinson. 1116 Cuddle Up. Fox Trot. Played by Pete Wendling. 1117 Dance-O-Mania. Fox Trot. Played by Arden and Ohm an. 1 1 18 Don't Take Away Thoae Blue Fox Trot. Played by Max Kortlander.

$1.25 J 1111 Jelly Bean. Fox Trot. Played by $1.25

Pete Wendling.

1123 La Veeda. "Zez" Confrey.

Played by

WSSmmmt V? , , rleQ ,U-J H24 little Town in Ould County Down. 1.25 RE'532& Pete Wendling. PU...J k Pk:i -i

mMmmSl 1 1 V ",nC",n,a- r X 1 r0t- 1 yCd U-MarionCYou'lISoonbeMarrv-mMe). 1.25

ny raen ana nman. Fox Trot. Played by Phil OhW : mmmm "PVAr78,1--Fox l-25-'ii2s-onivYca. Baiiad. pwn,Pu

S-Ctw-TWvy I lrol riayea oy max Mnianqer. - p,

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&mmmm i J-yeo: by Howe and cott.

RSSaEJ J119 Don't You Remember the Time. " 1J25 ,,,, n. ci rK .1 c- , , m.i di 1 1 d iv , 1127 There in the Skie. ( Are the Stan of 1.25

I 32rS3SKa?fa ai. riayea ojr oaxier ana rworuanaer. V.-F.-. R-H-J PI....JU..C j I

fclxl&'X-Ja 1109 Evening Brings Memories of You. 2b Wattors. f.

f!rmh, W&aWia Manmba Waltz, flayed by Osborne and , , ,w, . ,

mmmmll 1 HO Everybody. Buddy. Ballad. Played 1.25 f

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mMm$m ... Victor Arden.

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tV&tzW-mvhM 1 1 i u-in uie lmo or LTangeune. Ballad, l.za CTADV Dm I C XmMm Plaved bv Lee S. Robert,. SlUKY KULLO

W ,1prKWp'tWPtJl"beri .F4'a1'25 DSl-Loreley (Paraphrase). Played by $1.25 Ki Played by Pete Wendhng. Assisted by V. A. Marguerite V'&lavy. mWmM&$M 1122-In Gay Havana. Fox Trot. Played 1.25 D62-Valse

IafeSBik. bv Ohman and Arden. Rk I'

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Opp. Post Office Phone 1655