Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 221, 26 July 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND FALIADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 2U, 1320.

Society

-Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, North Eleventh, street, have issued invitations fox a reception to be given at their home Friday, July 30, in honor of Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Nicholson Johnson, nee Mary Evans, who were recently married. There -will be 200 guests. The: July social committee, of the Richmond County club has announced

two events for next week, the first of

which will be a bridge luncheon on

Tuesday to which all members of the club are invited. On Saturday night

of this week a subscription dance will

be given the music for which will be furnished by the Varsity Six from Miami University. All club members

are cordially invited to attend. Lunch

eon will be served on Tuesday at 1

p. m. On Saturday evening dancing will begin at 8:30 p. m. Mm Vr a1 PT-lnlr fit Ptntca nnrt daugh

ter Miss Elizabeth Bates, South Four

teenth street, entertained with Informal porch parties Friday and Saturday afternoons of last week. The porch was attractively decorated with large bouquets of summer flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shirk, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Ann Nicholson, Miss Mary Clements, Yale Shively of Connereville, Irvin Coffin and Rudolph Knode returned Sunday evening from a week's house party at Cedar Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mr. and Mrs.- Albert Gayle, June Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock and Mrs. H. B. Wilson of New York motored to Mammoth Cave, Ky.. Sunday. Mrs.; Georgge LeBoutlllier of Harrisburg, Pa., who has been the guest of friends here for the past two weeks has returned to her home. Mrs.- Omar Whelan, North Twelfth street, has as her guest. Miss Mary Davis Mason of Sewickley, Pa. Miss Mary Louise Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, South Fourteenth street, is spending the summer with friends at Woods Hole, MassMrs. James Chenoweth and Mrs. Frank Allen of Ann Arbor, Mich., who have been the guests of Mrs. Ira Swisher, South Eighth Btreet, have gone to Greenville, 0 before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hunt and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Carter Dunnington, of Indianapolis, who have been motoring through West Virginia, returned to their home Monday after spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Elliott, National Road, west. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Lightbotarse, of Georgetown , S. C, former residents of Richmond, will arrive Tuesday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jossup, South Nineteenth street On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jessup invite the friends of the Rev. and Mrs. Lightbourse to call during the evening. No formal invitations will be issued. Miss Carrie Modlin has gone to Cedar Point, O., to spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. White, of Cincinnati, were the week-end guests of

Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera, North Thirteenth street. The following persons axe camping near Centervllle this week: Mr. and Mrs. William T. O'Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Neal, Mr. and Mrs. John Markley and George Childreens. - A number of friends of Miss Ruth

Jones, South Twelfth street, surprised her at her home Friday evening. The guests were Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Miss Clara Bode, Miss Goldie Tripplett, Miss Lola Jones, Miss Ruth Jones, Basil Baker, David O'Connell, Dr. Paul Williams, Wilbur Burton, Otto Wagner, Greek Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partlow, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huntwerk. 1 Miss Helen Jessup, North Twentyfirst street, will be hostess for the Ornis Melaa club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Albert Foster, N. Eighteenth street, will entertain the Show-Me club Tuesday afternoon. Miss Jane Carpenter, South Sixteenth street, has returned from Middle town, O. Mrs. H. B. Wilson, of New York

City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Reeveston. Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss Edna Fasick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fasdick, New Paris Pike, and John Burrls, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Burris, South Tenth street, which took place Tuesday at 8 p. m., at the parsonage of the First Presbyterian church, Norwood, West Virginia. The Rev. Mr. Carson officiated. The bride wore her traveling gown. Mr. and Mrs. Burrls will reside temporarily in Norwood, where Mr. Burrls is in the offices of the Austin Construction company. Both are graduates of the Richmond high school.

Members of the Penny Club will ob

serve lunch day Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Carrington, 729 West Main street.

Miss Alvina Taube, South Eigh

teenth street, has returned from New York, where she has been spending a week. Miss Ruth Pyle and Miss Ruth Daff-

ler have returned home after spending

a week in Greenville. Miss Luella Bailey, the Misses Gayle, Rudolph Crandall and Rudolph Schneider spent Sunday in Cincinnati. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E.

church at Webster will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. i Martha Irvin and Miss Minnie Irvin. The Sunday School class of Miss Margaret Wlnsor, - First Christian church, win hold a picnic In the Glen Tuesday evening. Mrs. Grace Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Morrow spent Sunday in Chesterfield, Ind. x - The Loyal Woman's class of the First Christian church will give an ice cream social Wednesday evening. Tickets will be fifteen cents. Miss Helen Stroley spent the weekend with Miss Farania Martng of East Washington street. Indianapolis. Miss Jean Salln will arrive Monday evening to epend two weeks with Miss Miriam Hutton, North Fifteenth street.

Miss Dorothy Dilks, Miss Miriam

Hutton, Cyril Harvey and Paul Tay

lor enjoyed a camp supper at Henley's cabin Saturday evening. Miss Flora . Dehner, Miss Gladys Pierson. Miss Rose Meyers and Miss

Anna Stolle will leave Tuesday morn

ing for Cedar .Point, Detroit and Toledo.

MAY FISH, BUT NOT HUNT, ON SUNDAY, SAYS MANNFELD George N. Mannfeld, chief of the division of fish and game of the state conservation department, sounds a warning about hunting on Sunday and says the state warden service will watch for such violations. The penalty for Sunday hunting, upon conviction, is a fine of not less than t and not to exceed $50. "There is no fish law in Indiana that makes it an offense to fish on Sunday and therefore wardens will not arrest persons for Sunday fishing," Mr. Mannfeld says. Jt is known that many people fish on the first day of the week, commonly known as Sunday, because they have not the time to fish at any other period of the week. He points out that there is a "blue law" in this state against fishing and some communities insist it be enforced.

"We Knock the Spots" Dry Cleaning and Pressing of the better class Lichtenfels & O'Brien "You Must be Satisfied" 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2507

OUR first and

last thoughts when considering a Piano or Phonograph

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Lower Prices 5

Lower Prices

Than has been Quoted Since Normal Times

Silks at Prices of 1 91 7 Summer Dress Goods

HEAVY CREPE DE CHINE, as 11 silk, heavy weight, that costing $2.98 a yard. $ 3.0 0 GEORGETTE CREPE, this quality was as high as $3.75 though our price was colors in stock.

SATIN MESS ALINE,

yard wide, and all

colors including navy and black, the early season's prices were $3.00 and $3.50 a yard.

SATIN CHARMEDSE, best quality

and all colors in stock, worth much more than our price. FANCY PLAID (j-t QQ SILKS, all the new 9J.0 color combinations and a quality worth much more.

$1.98 has been $1.98 a yard al$3.00; all

$1.98

$2.98

Reduced

59c 75c 98c

de-

85c

FANCY STRIPED d1 QQ SILKS, satin stripes 5JLU

?ii.tu a yara just a

that were

short time ago

Tub Silks $3.00 Quality $1.59 $4.00 Quality ............ T.$1.98 $5.00 Quality $2.98 Hosiery Reduced

$1.25 SILK HOSE, black,

white and all colors ex-

35c STRIPED VOILES, - Q last season's styles but AC

good quality.

75c NOVELTY VOILES,

beautiful floral designs In all colors.

$1 PRINTED VOILES,

rich color combinations

in exclusive designs.

$1.50 GEORGETTE

VOILES, novelty designs

in scroll and geometrical

signs.

$1.25 ORGANDY, the

wanted shades, full 40

inches wide. $1.25 DOTTED SWISS, QK yard wide, all white, DC also pink and blue stripes. White Goods LINEN FINISH SUIT- Q( ING, worth 59c in a reg- OiC ular way. WHITE DRESS VOILE, Q regular 98c quality, very vC fine and sheer. IMPORTED ORGANDY, QT extra wide and perma- iOC nent finish.

Muslin and Domestics at 30 Less Than Today's Mill Prices HOPE BLEACHED Qrt MUSLIN, full pieces di- OC rect from the Lonsdale bleachery. All you want as long as our stock lasts. 45c OUTING FLANNEL, OA very heavy double fleec- tmiiJKs ed, full bleached.

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, heavy weight for

25c

sheeting, worth 35c a yard.

35c 39c

50c NAINSOOK, fine and sheer; grass bleached. 50c PERCALES, full yard wide and the best

quality, all colors. 45c PERCALES, yard OQn wide but not quite so dUs fine In quality.

Bed Spreads

$2.50

Gingh

;'98c

cept brown. $1.25 SILK LISLE HOSE...98o $1.00 SILK LISLE-HOSE... 79o 98o SILK BOOT HOSE 59o 65o SILK BOOT HOSE 39o (size 9 only) House Dress Aprons Cut extra full and Jnicely trimmed, either J)AtlI light or dark colors, $2 quality.

ams

60c DRESS GINGHAMS, beautiful styles in plaids and stripes. 75c FINE GINGHAMS, extra width and a very tine quality. $1.25 TISSUE GINGHAMS, yard wide, new pattern. Just received.

39c 59c 85c

CROCHET SPREADS a very Bpeclal bargain. SATIN MARSEILLES SPREADS, large

size, beautiful designs. SATIN SPREADS. d rf handsome de s I g n s, V"UU worth much more than this price

$5.75

Toweling

20c COTTON TOWELING 2y2o 35c UNION TOWELING 25c 40c STEVENS TOWELING 29 o

Crepes

69c LINGERIE CREPE, white, pink and sky. 85c BLUE BIRD CREPE, all the wanted colors. 75c BLUE BIRD SERPENTINE, all the colors, new this season.

39c 59c 48c

Extra Special

6 SPOOLS O. N. T.

THREAD, sold only

to purchasers of other merchandise.

29c

the Stove with a "Little Furnace" in it

DONT BUY A STOVE without investigating this furnace heater we have important news faryou. So perfect is the air regulation and fire control in this heater that we guarantee it to keep fire for 50 hours on one charge of any kind of coal,

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Termris

Costs Mo

ary Stoves

Two heating systems in one a warm air furnace built insida a heating stove, and the cost of operation less than in any ordinary heater. The diagram above shows how it works. Fresh air (just as with a furnace) is drawn in through pipes on both sides of the stove, heated evenly to several hundred degrees temperature, and then discharged not through the flue and chimney, but through the Warm Air Chamber into the room. This creates a thorough circulation of warm air which will successfully heat several rooms (six or seven rooms in some houses). Even the upstairs rooms can be heated by the aid of a simple pipe connection. (See diagram). NOTE CAREFULLY THIS FACT: Not an ounce of extra fuel is required to heat the "Little Furnace." The warm air which it distributes is produced by heat which ordinarily is drawn up the chimney and wasted. t embodies ALL the good features of old-fashioned

heating stoves, and its own big, exclusive features in addition. Even without the wonderful Little Furnace it would be superior to any ordinary heater. It has a JOINTLESS ash box, which Insures perfect fir control throughout the life of the heater. It ha3 an ash pan big enough to hold a full twenty-four hours' accumulation of ashes. It has two Estate Patented Screw Draft Registers in the ash box door, which work with such exact precision that the heat in the Estate Hot Storm can be controlled as easily and accurately as the heat in a steam radiator. It has a double-strength fire pot, and an anti-buckling ring which prevents the drum from buckling. It is equipped with our patented tubular hot blast attachment, which cokes the coal, consumes the gases and soot and keeps the outer edge of the fire as intensely alive as the center. It is as good a floor warmer as the ordinary base burner, due to the scientific construction of the ash box and skirting.

NOTICE ORDERS HAVE ALREADY BEEN RECEIVED FOR FALL DELIVERY. TO INSURE DELIVERY GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY For sale Only by

IHB2E

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 26, 1020.

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