Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 230, 6 August 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

So pi e ty The 31st annual tour of the Tourist I club has been announced by the program committee, composed of E. P. ' Trueblood, Mrs. H. R. Robinson, Mrs. Wilfred Jessup, Dr. Llndley R. Dean and Mrs. Howard A. Dill. The tour for this year will be a cruise through the Mediterranean. On Friday, October 8, the season will open at the home of Mrs. John B. Dougan. "The Mediterranean and Its Portal" will be the toplp of .Mrs. David W. Dennis. James A. Carr and Miss Eleanera Robinson will have the discussion. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Parker, of Eaton, will have the meeting Friday, Oct. 22. Dr. Charles S. Bond - will have "The Spanish Cavalier." "Miss Blanche Scott and Mrs. . Florence P. Lodwick will have the . discussion. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson will entertain the club Friday, Nov. 5. Mrs. John H. Nicholson will-talk" on the "Riviera" and John E. Parker and Mrs. N. S. Cox will have the discussion. On Nov. 19, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bond, Mrs. Oliver Bogue will have a paper on "An Old University ' Town, Bologna." Walter G. Butler and Mrs. Everett R Lemon will have the discussion. Fred H. Lemon will have a paper on "A Sicilian Vendetta" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Lemon Dec. 3, while Miss Ada Woodard " and Wilfred Jessup will , lead the discussion." Dr. Lindley R. Dean will, talk on "Greek Life in Town and Country" on Dec. 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt. Mrs. Walter G. Butler and Mies Laura C. Gaston will have the discussion." Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Lemon will be host and hostess for the club Jan. 7. Miss Frances Robinson will talk on "Monastery Life in Greek Lands." The discussion will be in charge of Miss Sarah Hill and Dr. J. Herschel Coffin. Mrs. Fred H. Lemon will hare "Crete and the Labyrinth" on Jan. -21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Bates. - Everett R. ' Lemon and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup will have charge of the discussion. On Feb. 4 the club will meet at the home of Mrs. David W.- Dennis, at which -time a committee composed of Mrs. C. S. Bond; H..R. Robinson and Mrs. r rea s. uaies win De in cnarge or a j mgnt oir. "The Dardanelles" will be the topic for the meeting to be held 'at the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Cox -Feb. 18. John F. Thompson will have 'the paper, while John H. Nicholson and Mrs. John B. Dougan will have "the discussion. March 4 Mrs. John E. Parker will talk on "Cyprus and the Aegean Islands" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson. Mrs. Howard A. Dill and Fred S. Bates will have the discussion. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup will have the club on March 18, at which time "Alexandria" 'will be the topic, in charge of Mrs. Edgar Hiatt. The discussion will be In charge of H. R. Robinson and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. Howard A. Dill will ;have the topic, "Port Said and the Suez Canal," at the meeting April 1 "at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr. Edgar F. Hiatt and Mrs. H. R. Robinson will lead the discussion. On April 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Dill. Oliver H. Bogue will talk on "Algiers Under French Rule." The discussion will be lead by Dr. N. S. Cox and Mrs. Fred S. Bates. The reason will close April 29 with a banquet. Announcement has been received here of the engagement of Miss Caroline P. Smith, formerly of this city, .now of Washington, D. C, to Mr. James Wallace Baldwin, of Washington. The announcement was made at an informal party in Washington at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dalrymple. Miss Smith Is a graduate of the Richmond high school and until three years ago was a resident here. Since that time she has been secretary to an official of the Interstate commerce commission. Mr. Baldwin was formerly a resident of Scottsburg, Ind., but has been employed in the department of justice in Washington. The w edding date has not yet been get. Miss Florence Bartel, a bride-elect for September, was the honor guest at a handkerchief shower given Thursday evening at the home of Miss Marguerite Lemon, North Tenth street. Pink and white were carried out in a . color scheme, pretty garden . flowers being used throughout the rooms. During the evening five hundred was played, the favor going to Mrs. Bruce Kline. Luncheon was served in the dining room, which was artistically decorated for the occasion. The cen terpiece for the table was a boat filled with pink and white sweet peas. The guests included Miss Florence Bartel, Miss Lucille Haner, Miss Miriam Kelly. Miss Camilla Haner, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Bernioe Judy, Miss Let ha Chrow, Miss Mary Phillips, Mrs. Bruce Kline, Mrs. Horatio Land, and Mrs. Ralph Cain. Mrs. James A. Carr, of the Westcott Place, entertained a number of guests to an informal luncheon at her summer home Thursday noon. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. George S. Brownell, of Wyoming, O., and Mrs-. Henry B. Wilson, of New York City. Mrs. George Seidel, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Miss June Robinson, and Dean Seidel spent Thursday in Indianapolis. Miss LaVerne Jones, of Indianapolis is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Jones, South Eighteenth street. . The latter part of VALIER & SPIES MILLING COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Mill Feeds Midds. Mixed Feed, Bran. Authorized distributors of Red Comb and Purina Feed. Dairy Horse and Hog Feeds. 33 N. 9 th St. Kasonlo Tempi Bldg. - Opp. Postofflos

.THE

August Miss Jones will take a position as head of the design department in ; the Lavendar Shop, Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. John D. Rea of Bloomlngton are guests of Mrs. Cora Rea. North A street. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mather and Ed N. Wilson will leave Sunday for Gage lake to spend several weeks. Miss Elif abeth Jay. North Eleventh street, with a number of friends from Rushville, will leave soon for Michigan to spend several weeks. Miss Mary Jay. North Eleventh street, who has been spending the summer at the University of Chicago, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackey, Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, Mrs. Maud Grey, Mrs. Frank McCurdy and Mrs. Rush Miller have motored to Gull lake where they will spend some time at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Lackey. Weyland Kelsey of Pittsburg has Joined Mrs. Kelsey, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, North Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Wralter McWhinney and two children,, of East Main street, will leave this week to spend the remainder of the summer at their summer home in Petoskey. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frauman entertained the following guests at their home on Kinsey street, Thursday-. Mrs. Jessie Becker. Miss Mary Voge. Miss Ella Helsman, all of West Alexandria, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helsman, of Michigan. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayhew, of South Twenty-ninth street, who has been spending the past two months in Milwaukee and Chicago, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Robert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nusbaum and son, Mrs. Ida Lemon and Mis3 Mary Lemon motored into the country for picnic supper Thursday evening. The Earlham Heights Dorcas society will hold a market, Saturday afternoon, in the market house. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mann, South Eighth street, have as their guests, their daughter, Mrs. Jesse Mann Lorenz, and granddaughter, Jane, of Chicago. Mrs. Ellen Goodman, of Union City, and Mrs. Charles Bricker, and children, have returned to Union City, after spending a week here. The Married Peoples Dancing club vill have a dance. Monday, August 8, at 8:30 p. m., In the Odd Fellows hall. The Leo Schultz orchestra will furnish the music. Miss Ruth Broderick. of Indianapolis, is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Broderick, Lincoln street. Mrs. Harold Grimes, nee Miss Mary Foley, left Friday for Richmond, Va., where she will reside. Mrs. Grimes was met in Cincinnati by Mr. Grimes, who Is now associated with the Jenkins-Vulcan Springs company. John Pyle, North Sixth street, who has been ill at Reld Memorial hospital, has been removed to his home. Mrs. Harry Mau'le entertained informally, Thursday afternoon, at her home on. Southwest Third street, for the pleasure of Mrs. Harry Kessler, of Cincinnati. Garden flowers were used to decorate the house. A three course All Ladies9 White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps $4.00 and $5.00 values at $2.95 Bowen & Fivel 610 Main Street GOODWIN'S CASH GROCERY 301 National Road West Offering for Saturday Specials as Follows: SUGAR FRANKLIN Granulated, per pound d t Ks FLOUR Carpenter's, bbl SI. 79 Big T S1.89 Assorted Cookies, pound 32J Potatoes, 4 pounds 25J Tomatoes, pound 10 Apples, cooking, 3 pounds 25 Lemons, dozen 24J Country Gentlman Corn, per dozen 35 Bananas, 3 pounds 25 Steel's Bath Parlors CRUM SYSTEM SULPHUR VAPOR BATHS Hot Springs results guaranteed. For Rheumatism and All Kindred Ailments. 408 Second Nat'l Bank Blda. Take elevator 4th floor T Phone 2499

R."CHMUxi i.LdLni.ji. vi xxtJ

cnr'TWTV wnitr A XT 1 DUII.l I WU.TlArN IU J BE MOVIE ACTRESS Mrs. Morgan Belmont. Mrs. Morgan Belmont, one of the', most prominent of the younger society matrons, has announced her intention of becoming a motion picture actress. She has signed a contract and will go west to make her first appearance soon. Before her marriage Mrs. Belmont .was Miss Margaret F. Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews of Newport. She is a daughter-in-law of August Belmont. Mrs. Belmont has already acted for the camera. She played a very minor part in D. W. Griffith's "'Way Down East." luncheon was served by the hostess to the following guests: Mrs. Harry Kessler, Mrs. Eliza O'Metz, Mrs. B.

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Saxophones

AFTER hearing the Four Hamiltons at the Murray "moaning the blues" on the Saxophone, you'll decide to learn how to moan 'em yourself. The Saxophone, as every one knows, is easy to play and sure to make you happy. Make your selection now.

o

"Eastern Indiana's Only Exclusively Complete Music House" OPP. POSTOFFICE PHONE 1653

ooEsoxioiaOiioiao o j g YES -r MOW . DRUG CO. g tt FRESH GOODS QUICK SERVICE CUT PRICES H j

?1.00 DANDERINE HAIR RESTORER 84c 29c 84c 95c 60c SIZES, 49c; 35c SIZES at $1.00 VITAMON for .'. $1.25 LYDIA E. PINK HAM'S COMP $1.25 DRECO for $1.09

LET THE KODAK TELL THE VACATION STORY A Large Assortment of Autographic Kodaks and Brownie Cameras

TALCUM POWDER SPECIALS

25; DAY DREAM TAIy CUM POWDER 25c POMPEIAN TALCUM POWDER 25c MAVIS TALCUM POWDER 35c DJER KISS TALCUM POWDER 40c MARY GARDEN TALCUM POWDER 21c 21c 21c 28c 35c

Just a Few Steps Off Main Street and High Rent Prices 22 NORTH NINTH

Ci.-iEiiiiatLA&i. itiviuxivnJ.

Haar, Mrs. Mar Nettemeyer, Mrs. Emma Hanna, Mrs. Henry Brokamp,! Mrs. Emma Johns, and Mrs. Earl Chamness. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will be host and hostess for their regular assembly dance, at Jackson park, Friday evening. The Wittenberg Bible class, of, St. Paul's Lutheran church, will hold its annual picnic supper at the home of Mrs. Mathew Von Peln, next Tuesday evening. All 1 members are urged to attend. RED ATTITUDE (Continued From Page One.) for evading Germany's opposition to the despatch of allied troops to Poland is one that the men might sent by aircraft. Such a step, It Is claimed, would be Justifiable under the treaty of Versailles. PARIS, Aug. 6. Russian Bolshevik forces which have been attacking the Poles northeast of Warsaw for the purpose of cutting communications between that city and Danzig seems to have been checked for the time being, by the desperate defense of the Polish armies. Dispatches received here appear to indicate an improvement in the military situation in that sector of the front. Observers are Inclined, however to look on the fighting near BrestLitovsk, east of Warsaw, with some concern, as the Bolsheviki have massed large forces in an effort to break through there. It is felt that the outcome of the battle now being waged in that region may decide the fate oi Poland. It is possible the apparent slowing down of the Soviet attack in the north may be due, however, to difficulites encountered in bringing food, munitions and reinforcements to the front over country roads, that are believed Safe Milk For Infant & Invalids fU Cookiaj A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes $1.20 NUJOL for $1.10 MILES' NERVINE $1.00 WINE OF CARDUI 75c Q-BAN for $1.90 S. S. S. for 35c PUSSY WILLOW TALCUM POWDER... 25c VANITY FAIR TALCUM POWDER. . , 30c PALM OLIVE TALCUM POWDER. . , 25c CHIN WAH TALCUM POWDER. . , 25c ARMAND'S TALCUM POWDER... 29c 21c 23c 21c 21c

EVFPYTHINGJ

...94c OCn II 1

IO 11

...89c U 63c Sll $1.56 U i

iixln i'KlDAl, AUG. b, li)20.

to have been thoroughly wrecked by the Poles. Only a Brief Breather. If this Is the case the Poles may be given only a brief breathing spell before being caUed upon to meet the impact of another tremendous drive toward their capital. While their comrades were launching a counter offensive in the north, the Poles fighting on southern sectors of the line have struck back at the Bolsheviki and have driven them from territory that they had won in Gallcia. In this region, however, there is reason to believe the Soviet armies are not bo strong nor so flushed with victory as they have been further north, where the Polish line has been crumpled up by the attacks launched against it. Rumanian Begins to Concentrate. Rumania has begun the concentration of forces in Bessarabia. Whether this move is for the purpose of relieving the pressure against Poland or to force the withdrawal of Soviet troops now on Rumanian soil, has not yet developed. A Geneva dispatch Indicates considerable Bolshevik unrest in Rumania. Conversations between the French and British governments relative to steps to be taken to induce the Bolsheviki to halt their attack, and to help Poland, went on all day yesterday, but no official announcement on the

MASHMEYER'S

AUGUST SALE

Silks Silks Never Such Bargains as These We Now Offer $3.00 Satin Messallne, yard wide, all silk and all colors, including black S1.08 $4.50 Satin Charmeuse. No matter how much you pay you will not get a better quality than this; all colors and black S2.98 $4.00 Chiffon Taffeta, pure dye cloth, new lustrous and noted for its wearing qualities; all colors and black $2.98 $1.98 Silk Faile, exceptionally heavy cloth and a very brilliant finish; all colors to select from ..SI. 59 $1T50 Silk Poplins, yard wide, not all colors, but all the staple colors, including black SI. 19 $1.59 Canton Check Silks, 36 inches wide, very desirable for children's dresses. We have every color imaginable, light and dark ..$1.19 White Wash Skirts $3.50 White Dress Skirts S1.98 $4.50 White Dress Skirts S2.59 New white dress skirts of good quality gabardine; every one in this sale is a genuine bargain. Silk Dresses, $14.95 Every one worth $25.00 to $35.00; about the biggest bargain we ever game. Serge Dresses, $12.95 Just a few odd dresses that sold up to $35.00; we are closing at this ridiculously low price. House Dress Aprons, made of best quality percales in all colors. These dresses are worth $2.00 on today's market SI. 59 Gingham House Dresses, made of fine chambray ginghams and cut full and roomy; all sizes, 36 to 46, In stock S3.98 Summer Dress Goods Reduced about 33 for this sale. $1.25 Plain Colored Organdies, just what you want, the beautiful light shades in this crisp organdie 85

JBuy

Now!

and avoid higher prices later. Our stock of stoves is now complete and we offer the famous Peninsular line of fine Heating Stoves, along with the "Furnace Stove." This combination makes our lines without doubt the best and most reliable in the city. The BRILLIANT

subject has as yet been made.

BERLIN, Aug. 6. Refugees reaching the frontier of East Prussia, front Pinsk, are reporting an accute food shortage In territories evacuated by the Poles. The retreating armies are said to have taken all the grain and food they could find. Although crops In Volhynia are far below the average, grain Is being requlsitoned by the advancing Soviet armies, and it is feared that famine In western Russia will force large numbers of the people to flee into Germany. General Baron Von Gayl, German commissioner for the East Prussia pie bitice district, purposes to call for government troops in the event of an emergency, or in case the Interallied commission withdraws its patrols from the frontier. Italian troops are expected to leave AUenstein on Aug. 9, and British forces there will follow soon after, it is reported. LICHTENFELS &. O'BRIEN 1 Dry Cleaning and Pressing , 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 1 " Watch for the Checkerboard i I Delivery Car . i CIDDDDDODOD1 "WHERE ALL THE CAR8 STOP" ANNUAL $2.00 Imported Swiss Organdies, 45 Inches wide, all the light shades, the permanent crisp finish S1.50 $1.69 and $2.00 Georgette Voiles, 40 Inches wide, very fine and as sheer as georgette; beautiful dark colorings 98 $1.00 and $1.25 Imported Voiles, 36 inches wide, light and medium colors in beautiful multi-colors 75 75c Foulard Voiles, 36 inches wide, some of this range were early shown at $1.00. Just a limited amount at this sale price. .. -49 89c Blue Bird Lingerie, 32 inches wide, the best quality; absolutely color fast; for fine lingerie wear; priced at 59i New Fall Ginghams School dresses and new street and house wear styles. Entirely new. Paris Plaids, an imported gingham as fine as silk and for many occasions more beautiful 95 Full Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches wide and a range of styles seldom assembled in one store for your selection 69 School Dress Ginghams, designed especially for school wear; colorings particularly adapted for such wear 45 Dress Ginghams, a very remark able value. This purchase was made long, long ago and we had given up all hope of ever getting them but they came at last. On today's market they are cheap at 59c. Sale price 39 Domestics Hope Bleached Muslin, full pieces, no remnants and genuine Hope. Every piece properly branded, per yard 32 Outing Flannpl, Extra Heavy, Another case just arrived for this sale of that heavy white outing; Sale price 29 Light Colored Percales, best quality, but in light colors only ..29 Navy Blue Percales 39 China Blue Percales 39 Grey Percales 39 If we had to buy these today the price would have to be 50c a yard. tdves PENINSULAR

is a soft coal heater that will give you the kind of heat service you expect. It's a beautiful stove, as well as an excellent heat producer and fuel saver. The Furnace Stove is all that its name Implies a real furnace right in your living room. The heat circulates from this stove in the same manner as it does from a furnace, making every room in the bouse comfortable. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW delivery will be made when you desire. A small payment will hold any stove.

HOLTHOUSE 530 MAIN STREET .

There is a distinctive flavor to Mint Se-Kule. You'll enJoy the taste; everyone does. DRINK M il NT e28$e The Sparkling Mint Drink Mint Se-Kule Syrup Co., Inc. Indianapolis SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT A. G. LUKEN & CO. 630 Main St. New Fall Woolens " For Dresses, Suits and Separate Skirts We purchased these new Woolens at a price that allows us to sell them very much under today's market quotations. Suiting Serges, 42 inches wide, soft finish, very practical for skirts and dre8ses S1.69 Men's Wear Serges, 50 Inches wide, all wool and a very beautiful quality, all colors S3.98 Half Wool Plaids, yard wide, beautiful color combinations; they make handsome school dresses 08 65c Marquisette, white, cream or ecru, beautiful styles to select from at 55 Real Linens Pure All Linen Table Damask. 72 inches wide, heavy quality that If we had to buy today would most us a great deal more than the nrlc we are selling it for S2.98 Pure All Linen Crash, not linn weft, or short fibre flax but the real pure linen that cannot be bd today on any market 4f Sheets and Pillow Casps. full siz sheets. Rood heavy qualities including Mohawks S2.25 S2.50 S2.98 Hosiery Bargains Pillow cases, the best brands, including Mohawks 65d 69 75 65c Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, size 9 only and black the only color 39 9Sc Silk Boot Hose, black onlv hut a "s 59 $1.25 Ladles Silk Hose, black and all colors except brown 9S $2.50 Ladies' Silk Hose, full fashioned, all colors SI. 98 59c Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose for school wear; all sizes up to lti: special at 39 75c Fine Ribbed Hose, full mercerized for girls and misses 5Q

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