Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 196, 25 June 1920 — Page 4

;PAGE FOUR

i 1 " ' Society

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUAI-TULJfiUKAM, KiCHMUxNJJ, UND., ttilUAl, ouXNfc 2t, lyzo.

ORGANDY NECKWEAE ADDS FRESH TOUCH TO ANY COSTUME

1, ? A miscellaneous shower' for . the pleasure of Miss Elsie Bullerdick .who will be tnarrted this month, -was given , Thursday evening by Mrs. Omer Bui ilerdick at her kome. South Fifteenth street. The house -was prettily appointedwith crimson rambler XQses. The evening was spent informally after "which a luncheon was served by the -hostess. Those enjoying the affair were Miss Elsie Bullerdick, Miss- Harriet Dickinson, Miss Mabel Bullerdick, 'Miss Mabel Guyer, Miss Grace Bullerdick,. Miss Marguerite Chrisman, Miss -Klsie Thomas. Miss Ruby Shaw, Miss

'Margaret Schultz, Miss Eunice Wettig. ""Miss Ruby Schultz, Miss Vera Zuttermeister, Miss Marie . Backmeyert Mrs. Henry Bullerdick, Mrs. Ed. Schultz , and Mrs. Miles Shute. Members of the "R" club and their puests enjoyed an informal dance Thursday evening in the art gallery During the evening a luncheon was ! served. The dance music was furnlshed by Skinner's orchestra. Those pres- . ent were Miss Mildred Whitely, Mi.ss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Wilma Sudhoff,

Miss Conda Haworth, Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Rhea Crandall, Miss Mary Rinehart, Miss Virginia Livingston, Miss Martha Plummer, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Miriam Little, Miss Grace Chrow, Miss Martha Eggemeyer, Miss Benita Monarch, Miss Winifred Comstock. William Emslie, Wynne Evans, LeRoy Harding, John Livingston, Roland Loehr, Robert Reid, James Backman, Marion Zuttermeister, Burr Simmons,- Walter Stegman, Richard Thornburgh, Robert Davis, Elwin Hoerner, Harold Vore and Mr. and Mrs. August Echols. Mrs. Mary Haisley will be hostess for the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. Church of Webster, Wednesday afternoon, June 30, at her home on West Main street. All members are requested to be present. Mills Judy, who attends Yale university, has come to 6pend the sun mer here. Mrs. S. J. Dunlap and daughter, Jeanette, of Concord, O., left Friday morning for Grand Rapids, to visit Mrs. R. N. McNemer, who has been seriously ill. Members of the Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. E. church gave a surprise party Thursday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ross Stoakes. The evening was spent informally, after which refreshments were served. Forty-nine persons were present. Members of the G. C. class of the First M. E. church enjoyed a picnic Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Funk on the Hollansburg pike. Sixty-five attended. ,' The meeting of the missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church to have been held Friday eve-Tiinr-nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrs.

B. A. Bescher has been indefinitely postponed. The Victorian class of the Grace M. E. church will hold a pastry market Saturday afternoon at the market house. Miss Florence and Miss Helen Hasty entertained with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening at their home North Fifteenth street, for Miss Elsie Bullerdick and Miss Zelia Whitesell, both brides-elect. The evening . was spent informally, after which the hostesses served refreshments. The "house was artistically arranged with rod rambler roses. Those enjoying the affair were Miss Elsie Bullerdick, Miss Zelia Whitesell. Miss Ethel Critzer, Miss Viola. Blomeyer, Miss Cora Blomeyer, Miss Frances Roser, Miss Maurene Chenoweth, Miss Marjorie Morgan, Miss Lorene Shissler, Miss Hazel Wilson, Miss Katherine Smith. Miss Helen Hasty. Miss Flor

ence Hasty, Mrs. Everett Haisley. Mrs. Perry Moore, Mrs. Ed. Hablghorst and Mrs. J. Newsome. . . .. Mrs. B. M. Henley, of Baltimore, Md., who has been spending some time with Mrs. Mary Price, 215 North Fifteenth street, went to Indianapolis Friday to ppend the week-end with Albert Lamb. She will return to Richmond Monday, and leave for Baltimore Tuesday. The Rev. Carl Aue, of Louisville, Ky., who has been attending English Lutheran Synods at Columbus, Ind., and Indianapolis, will come Saturday to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Fetta, of 1203 East Main street. Mrs. Henry Mauiet, of 211 Charles

f 1

Uoy in being with' her girl friends

Do net Dartake in the disagreeable

habits she has cultivated, but retain her for a friend so you may help her. Get her to see the wrongness of meet

ing young men as you say sne nas.

That is dangerous ana win not ieaa to her ultimate happiness. In a big, good-heatred way can't you make her understand these things? I think it is a pity to discard a friend, no differpnc how unfortunate they may be,

However, if she insists upon discard

ing the ideals which you hold, I presume you must drop her. Give her a good chance first.

Women Voters' League

One hundred thousand women from all walks of life will take the stump in support of presidential candidates at the coming election, it is estimated. In Richmond keen interest is being shown In both parties. The League of Women Voters also has its following which will present itself next Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., in a mock election at the Westcott Hotel. All women interested in the League are invited to take part in the election which will be staged in the hotel parlors. The League takes a non-partisan stand in the national election. Mrs. W. W. Garr, sponser of the election as county League head, has urged women of various political affiliations to attend the meeting.

Nothing is prettier or daintier for summer frocks than organdy neckwear. It always adds a fresh touch to any costume. Here is a charming collar and cuff set made Of crisp white organdy prettily embroidered in bright colored yarn. This set may do service on suits or frocks and will be as good in the winter time as in the summer.

RAP.MIF Will UPAII In

unuilbE. t V ILL.

INDIANA ENGINEERS

William Bachle, of Evahsville, was

elected president of the Indiana Association of National Associations of

Stationary Engineers at the closing

session in the Eagles' hall, Thursday evening. A. N. Barnes, of Terre Haute, was elected vice president; F. L. Clif

ford, Tipton, treasurer: E. G. Heeger,

Evansville, Conductor; H. J. Peters,

Indianapolis, and John Grabm, of Indianapolis, doorkeeper. H. C. Carroll, of .Indianapolis, was recommended for state deputy. Adoption of the motion that the annual convention days be Friday and Saturday instead of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, was effected. Anderson was awarded the 1921 convention.

street, was pleasantly surprised this week with a party honoring her 50th birthday. Games and music were features of the evening. A two course luncheon was served. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metz, Mr. and Mrs.- George Mauier, Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Oats, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strouse, Miss Bessie Strouse, Mrs. Bernard Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brokamp, Mary Metz, Ruth Metz, Robert Metz, Carl Metz, Margaret Mauier, Hilda Mauier, Marcella Mauier, Josephine Mauier, Herman Mauier, Henry Mauier, Buddy Mauier, Helen Strouse, Bille Burke Strouse, Elizabeth Strouse, and Adam Metz. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Leichtoe, of Cincinnati, and Miss Mary Hawekotte, of Indianapolis.

Heart Problems

FORMER RICHMOND GIRL

TO ARRIVE FROM JAMAICA Miss Ethelda Hinkle, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Milo S. Hinkle, of Jamaica," was to arrive in Richmond Friday to spend the coming year with

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Crawford on South Twenty-first street, and to attend the public schools. Miss Hinkle traveled from Jamaica with Sylvester Jones, field secretary of the American Friends board of foreign missions, under which her father, former pastor of the East Main street Friends church, is working in Jamaica. Mr. Jones sailed for Jamaica about a month ago to investigate mission work. He is one of the instructors of the Young Friends conference which convened at Earlham, Friday.

Ministers Rush Survey Of Churches in Country To complete the Interchurch World Movement survey as soon as possible, Lester W. Carlander, and The Rev. A. H. Backus, of Grace M. E. church, left Friday morning for Fountain City and probably other places where complete reports have not been made. Friday afternoon the Revs. L. E. Murray and J. J: Rae left for another point in the county that had not sent in complete details. ' In one part of Wayne county, it was found that within a radius of three or four miles, there were fourteen churches representing eight different denominations. Only about one-half of

tnese iourteen cnurcnes support a resident pastor.

ALL NIGHT HIKE PLANNED FOR BOYS OF Y. M. C. A. SOON An all night hike for the boys of the "Y" is being planned by Norval Webb, assistant boys secretary. It is hoped

that the trip can be made within a week or two. According to Webb, they will start about 6 p. m. on a Saturday, and hike until about 10 p. m., when a camp will be made for the night. They will stay out until Sunday afternoon before returning home . Detailed plans will probably be ready before long.

Richmond, Ind., June 15, 1920. Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two girls, fourteen and sixteen years of age. There is a girl fourteen years of age in our neighborhood that we chummed with until recently. Her mother died about six weeks ago, who had a fine character and wag admired by every one. Her mother never allowed her in bad company before she died. But since her mother has been dead she acts awful. She is

wearing her hair up, wearing high heels and wearing her dresses longer, and has evjn gone as far as to meet young men as late as nine o'clock and she can't talk about anything but boys. Everyone has begun to notice her actions and they talk about her. Do you think our character would be put with hers if we still go with her? We have always had a good reputation and we don't want to be considered as low a character as she is. How can we keep away from her without causing

any hard feelings? Is there anv harm in a girl kissing a boy goodnight? MAE AND JUNE. P. S. Will you please answer as soon as possible, as we are very anxious to get your advice. Please. Dear Mae and June: Since you know the girl has been brought up well and has only gotten reckless since the

death of her mother, do not give her up but encourage her to combine her admiration of young men with that of

RECORD IS ESTABLISHED. NEW YORK, June 25 The world's record for a coast to coast motor trip by motor truck has been established by a three-ton truck which arrived in New York from Los Angeles, after having covered the 3,451 miles in 13 days, 13 hours and 15 minutes, it was announced here Thursday. The previous record made, it was said, in 1918, was 17 days and 3 hours.

IX you knew JERSEY Cornflakes are in town? Btgrapackage of the original thick com flake?

Jersey 1 Difference I

jttk your grocer I

3014 -

Harry Holmes and Company RICHMOND'S NEW READ Y-T O-W EAR STORE

For Saturday Only " WE ANNOUNCE ANOTHER Sale of Georgette Waists

Our buyer was fortunate in securing another lot of those beautiful Georgette Waists, which have been selling regularly at $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 and $17.00, at a price that enables us to place them on sale

tomorrow only at the unusual price of

$4.98

These Waists are distinguished in style, quality and workmanship. We have many attractive models in all sizes. Hundreds of women in this vicinity have taken advantage of our previous Waist Sales, and if you were not fortunate in obtaining one of these unusual Waist values, we advise you to come tomorrow, as you will have an excellent opportunity to obtain Georgette Waists of unusual quality and value.

FORMER SENATOR WINS SUIT NEW YORK, June 25. Testifying that he had been employed to "get the ear of Secretary Daniels" and obtain remission of penalties of $3,757,000 for failure to deliver torpedoes during the war, former United States Senator Charles A. Towne, of Minnesota, Thursday, was awarded a verdict of $105,000 against the E. W Bliss company, of Brooklyn.

Safe

Milk

For Infants & Invalids

No Cookie 2 A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

There's Magic, in

Red Cross Ball Blue A hundred years ago, the magic, dazzling whiteness it gives to the otarsest as well as most delicate fabrics would have caused its user to be bailed as a witch. To-day she is the. envy of her neighbors, at much lesg labor to herself. Makes clothes beautiful. Buy it try-it and you'll stick to it. At all good grocers 5 Cents Almost Free!

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY The largest manufacturers of storage batteries in the world have a service station proposition for Richmond and vicinity. A good location and a small amount of capital is necessary. Excellent opportunity for some garage owner or individual wishing to take up a lucrative proposition. Write B. H. BROWN, 3207 E. 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind.

JUNE 30TH The last day to buy the A-B-C Electric for S120.OO Weiss Furniture Store ; 505-13 Main. St. ;

Free! Free! ONE YEAR Subscription to COLLIERS WEEKLY By paying the postage which amounts to $1.25 you will receive Colliers, the National Weekly, for one year. Please send by mail or bring your postage to C. L. HOUSTON not later than Saturday evening, at the Arlington hotel, city.

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

Duesenberg Sweeps the Field at Uniontown At the Universal Trophy Races at the Speedway, Uniontown, Pa., on Saturday, June 19th, 192Q, the Duesenberg cars demonstrated their superiority over the cream of the domestic and foreign makes by the most remarkable showing in the history of automobile racing.

CAR

DRIVER

DUESENBERG Tommy Milton . DUESENBERG Jimmy Murphy . DUESENBERG Eddie O'Donnel DUESENBERG I. Fetterman ... MULFORD SPECIAL D7Tbrs Ralph Mulford .

PLACE .First . Second Third Fourth Fifth

MILTON'S TIME WAS 94.9 MILES PER HOUR

CARLOAD SUGAR FRANKLIN BRAND, 31c LB. 244 S. 5th St. E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 100 Pounds Limit to a Customer Buy Franklin Brand Granulated Sugar for Your Canning Everybody knows the quality of Franklin Sugar. Why take chanceB with other unknown grades of sugar? Free Delivery

DUESENBERG AUTOMOBILE & MOTORS COMPANY, Inc. OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, Offers Unsold Portion of $5,000,000 Preferred stock, 8 per cent cumulative, par value $100.00 per share, dividends payable semi-annually and callable after five years at 115. A 50 Bonus of Common Stock Given With Each Share of Preferred From information that we have in this office, from our plans for distribution and organization and from the remarkable statistics of other successful automobile concerns, we believe this COMMON STOCK will attain great value and that it is THE REAL FEATURE OF THE INVESTMENT. BUY NOW BEFORE THIS COMMON STOCK BONUS IS REDUCED OR DISCONTINUED ALTOGETHER It is a pleasure to announce that the famous DUESENBERG "Eight-in-a-Row" Motor that has made such a remarkable showing on the Speedways of the country and which has made it possible for Duesenberg to hold over 50 per cent of the world's records, will be used in the new DUESENBERG passenger car which is to be built in Indianapolis, at the factory to be erected at Washington and Harding streets, consisting of 16'2 acres, surrounded by the Belt Line and on the main line of the Big Four railroad. Send the attached coupon for for interseting information regarding this new car which is the crowning achievement of Mr. Duesenberg, who will be vice-president in charge of engineering of this company.

DUESENBERG AUTOMOBILE & MOTORS COMPANY, Inc. 515-518 Lemcke Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Tear Off and Mail This Coupon Duesenberg Automobile and Motors Company, Inc. 515-518 Lemcke Building, Indianapolis. Gentlemen : You may send me without obligation on my part literature descriptive of the Duesenberg Automobile and Motors Company, Inc.

Name .

Street .

City.

DUESENBERG AUTOMOBILE AND MOTORS COMPANY, Inc. 515-518 Lemcks Building Phones: Main 5327, Auto. 25-293