Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 236, 13 August 1920 — Page 4

.EAGE ; FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND, FRIDAY. AUG. 13, 1920.

&aclety i

SHE WANTS TO BE A CONGRESSWOMAN

. 1 Mrs. . E. , R. Beatty entertained in-1 formally,: at. her home , on South Seventeenth.. Btreet, Friday ' afternoon, with an auction bridge party. Mrs. Beatty's guests included Miss Okai Mather of Canada, Miss Gladys Kitchen, of Washington, D. C Miss Elizabeth Bates, Miss Elizabeth Tarkelson, Miss Ann Nicholson. Miss Eleanor Seidel. Mls&,-Mirtam Hutton, Miss Jano Brookbank, Mrs. Houston Marlatt, Mrs. Howad Dill,; Mrs. W. J. Blackmore and Mrs. Paul Miller. ; Mrs. "Leroy1 Hilton, nee Miss Gertrude McWbinney, of Reno, Nevada, la, spending the month of August with friends here.; ,Miss Ada jenks of Logansport is the guest of Miss Nellie Shorten. South Twenty-first Street. ' The engagement ..' of Miss Anna Schneider to Wallace Kendall, was announced at a party given by Mrs. Anna Schneider Wednesday evening, the wedding to be an event ot 4ext month. Garden flowers were used to decorate the rooms where the guests w'8.,.entertained. A luncheon was sejcved to the following: Miss Martha JonesyMiss- Mabel Loehr, Miss Helen Kehler, -Miss Marjorie Morgan, Miss Agnes Meerhoff, Miss Esther Tuecke, ,MIss Clara Schneider, Miss LouUo Meerhoff, Miss Catherine Kamp, Mis3 -Beatrice Hites, Miss Wanda Johnson, iMisa Gladys Carroll, Miss Gail Bailey, Miss Julia Cook, Miss Lid Muth of Dayton. Miss Alice McGrew, Miss

Mary Schneider, Miss Gertrude Schneider, Mrs. Rex Buckley, Mrs. Michael Kendall, Mrs. E. G. Crawford, Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. Melvin Kendall, Mrs. Ray Needham, Mr3 Ralph Kofskl and Mrs. Wolter Echart, of Columbus, Ohio. A picnic supper was enjoyed by a number of young people at the home ot Mrs. Edwin White, North Thirteenth fctreet, Thursday evening. The affair Svas In honor of Miss Elizabeth Kirby of Logansport, and Miss Pauline Yeaglley of Tipton, Ind. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. The guests included Miss Neva Bowman, Miss 'Mary Nicholson, Miss Mary Jones. Miss Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Josephine Hlatt, Miss Elizabeth Kirby, Miss Pauline Yeagley, Earl Keiskcr, 'Sheldon Simmons, Wynn Evans. Willi lam Eggemeyer, Floyd Nusbaum, James Campbell and John Evans. Mrs. Will Evereman, North Twentieth street, entertained the Jolly , Twelve club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Girtson, of Cincinnati, a guest of the club, gave an informal musical program. During the afternoon the members sewed, after which the hostess served a luncheon. Mrs. George Herbst, Pearl street, will be hostess for the next meeting. Mrs.Lela Manford Jones entertained the-A. C. club Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. J. C. Manrora, worm &even.n street. Those present were Mrs. Jack Grosvenos, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Mary Bulla, Mrs. Carl Lang, Mrs. Rav Wickemeyer, Mrs. Ray Brunton, Mrs. Earl Kenley, Mrs. Carl Kaufman Mrs. Roscoe Candler and Mrs. George Welsch. Miss Letha Chrow has issued invitations for a shower to be given Monday 'afternoon at her home on North Tenth street, in honor of Miss Louise Mather, v ho will be married in the fall. Miss Edna Johnson, South Twelfth street, who has been studying In the Drama school at Carnegie Technical Institute this, summer, has returned home to remain until the opening of the fall term at Indiana University where she is associate professor. Raymond Wiker, of Chicago, is the guest of his brother Charles Wiker, Richmond Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fehlamn, Richmond avenue, motored to Chicago, Friday to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gehr, South Fourteenth street, went to Chicago Friday to visit their son Stanley Gehr. Mrs. Henry Klinck and Miss Eva Klinck, of Springfield, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hill, North Fourteenth street. James Campbell, a former resident of Richmond, is the guest of friends and relatives. ur ond Mrs. Richard T. Brown, of

Pittsburg, have motored home after

pprmdrng a weeK wun inr. auu ivn. Delbert H. Cummings, South Sixteenth street. Harry Suman, of New York city, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert H. Cummings, South Sixteenth street. Miss June Robinson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, South Sixteenth street, is visiting in Springfield, O. ATr nnd Mrs. Bert Koln will give

their regular assembly dance at JackKnn Park. Friday evening. Kolps or

chestra will play.

The following excerpt was taken from the Vincennes Morning Commercial of Aug. 11, and will be of interest to many persons here: "A wedding of interest took place Tuesday morning when Miss Minnie Sartore of this city became the bride of Charles T. Willmore. of Richmond, Bon of the late W. C. Willmore. The wedding was quietly solemnized at 8 p. m., at the home Mr. and Mrs. A J. Frund, by the Rev. John Stanton, of the Cathedral, in the presence of the immediate families. Miss Lucile Frund and William Weisenberger were the attendants. The bride wore a navy blue trlcolette gown with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. After the ceremony a beautifully appointed three-course wedding

o A. m

Sarber, Miss Seeker's roommate at Indiana university last fall. Miss Seeker will spend a week there and will attend the Culver Cotillion. The Beallvlew Dancing club will give a dance at, the Beallvlew pavilion Saturday evening. Millers' orchestra, will,, play the program 0f dance music, i 1 Mrs. A. G.Mathews of the .Keystone apartments, has returned from Muncio where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shirk. ..,- Mrs. May Etters . and Miss Nellie Lambert are visiting friends in Newcastle.

Miss Hildred Martin has gone to

Delaware, O., to spend the . week end with friends and relatives.

Miss Kate Moler of Lebanon, Ind.,

Is -the truest of Mr. and Mrs. J. w.

Brammer. j Mr.vand Mrs. Forrest McGilllard ot Fountain City are spending' three weeks in Holdrege, Nebraska, and Denver, Colorado. Mrs. E. H. Harris entertained a few friends informally Friday afternoon at her home on South Sixteenth Btreet for the pleasure of Miss Cornelia Shaw and Mrs. Nancy Shaw, who are guests at the Harris home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flnfrock and daughter Miss Anna Flnfrock have re-

turned to their home on South Elev

enth street, after spending two months In California.

UNION COUNTY HENS HIGH IN PURDUE CONTEST AVERAGE Union , county made a remarkably good showing in the last month's state report- In ihe Farm Laying contest, and the cards for. July continue to show unusual averages in summer egg production. As a great-aid to the poultry industry in the state, these records make definite figures available to all interested in poultry and the comRarlton of production of. the different breeds possible." This is the initial egg record pro

ject to be carried on in a state wide way by the Purdue poultry division. The highest five for the month of July: Mrs. Harry Chamberlain again leads with an average of 20.6 eggs per hen, from mixed flock of 32 hens; Mrs. Fred Brookbank. average 17,2, 98 Rocks and Reds; Mrs. B. F. Coddington. average 15.9, 135 English White Leghorns;

Mrs. Roy Carson, average' 15.9, 83 Barred Rocks; Mrs. Edward Egao, average 15.4. from flock of 45, mixed.

Whisky, which 500 years ago was used chiefly as a medicine, was, originally manufactured exclusively in Scotland ,tbe term being confined to the liquor distilled in the: highlands from barley.

HOWARD A. MOORE, Tailor Dry Cleaning and Pressing Altering, repairing and relinlng of Ladies' and Men's garments a specialty Our pressing is all done by hand work, delivered promptly . and guaranteed. 921 Yz Main St. Over Bartel A Rons'

Miss Dorothy Frocks. Dorothy Frocks, a lawyer ot Kingston, N. Y., has announced her intention to run fee the congressional nomination in her district at the September primaries. Miss Frocks nas practiced law in New York city and in Kingston for some years. She has been attorney for the Salvation Army and the American Red Cross. Her opponent at the Republican primaries wiil be present Congressman Charles B Ward, who has the backing of the nurty organization.

ugar!

Piire Cane Sugar

100 lbs.

MATT BRINKER 801 S. 9th St. Phone 1605 Free Delivery

THIS MAN INTENDS TO . KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE "In May or June, 1913, I sent to you and got four bottles which were worth many dollars to me. They enabled me to go to work again. I had lost 40

pounds, but these 4 battlei ot Mayr's;

wonderful remedy for s t o ra a c n trouble gained back all I had lost and I feel like a new man since. I shall keep it in the house all the time." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail

ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Ciem Thistlethwaite's seven drug i stores ; A. G. Luken & Co., and leading druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

FURS

See the wonderful display of ,Furs, Including Scarfs, Coats, Coatees, etc., direct from the Chicago Style Show, now being shown at special' August prices. DENNIS FUR SHOP 300 S. 13th St.

breakfast was served. Vases of pink and white asters and smilax decorated the tables. A basket mado from canteloupe filled with water melon cubes, with a handle of wire entwined with smilax, was served as the fruit course, followed by a chicken course. The ices were pink, hearts. The bride has many friends here because of her attractive personality and success as a business woman. The groom for many years lived in Vincennes and is widely known throughout the county. Mr. and Mrs. Willmore left for a wedding trip to Bass Lake after which they will be at home in Richmond. Mrs.

Willmore travelled in a tailored gown of navy blue tricotine. j Miss Janet Seeker of South A street j will leave Wednesday for Lake Max-: inkuckee. . where she will attend a house party to be given by Miss Mary ;

jir

"ont let a poor skin

employment That eruption on your face, neck or hands may not be serious, but it stands in the way of your business and social success. Why don't you get rid of it with RESINOL? Afewdays'useofthis mild.healingointment and you will be surprised at the improvement. It ii pure and harmless, easy to use, and

ReiSio.ol

"We Knock The Spots'

83 wn 0 m H IJ is

Big

Difference

There is a big difference in the satisfaction you feel when your clothes have been cleaned and repaired by our superior methods over what you experience when your wrork has been done by ordinary cleaning. Why not try this greater satisfaction service by having us call for the next cleaning you wish done ? We guarantee you will like the work, and our prices are no more and perhaps not as much as you have been paying.

Watcli for Our Checkerboard Delivery Car g Lichtenf els - O'Brien I

Dry Cleaning and Pressing 41 N. 8lh St. "You Must Be Satisfied" Phone 2807

The Sugar Saver among cereal foods No added sweetening needed. loull like the appealing flavor of this sugar-saving food. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE!

cTomornn Special PresendionSelIin

Others Silkfyjy andDadoftQf

Tarns are the leading style sensation of the Fall season.

Ja ' '

Be among the first to wear one of these Fashionable Tarns.

eytmtmte from 1-to40 with a Special Feature at

The New Materials: Embroidered Duvetyn" Embroidered Duvette Lyons Velvet . High-Grade Silk Velvets Trimmed With Tassels and Ribbon Bows

The New Colors:

Black Brown Navy Old Rose Copen

Chow Royal Pheasant Purple Wood Shades

MASHMEYER

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP-

Annual AUGUST SALE Never Such Bargains As These We Now Offer

Silks

$1.59 Canton Check -f Q Silks, 36 Inches wide, PJ.i very desirable for children's dresees. We have every color imaginable, both light and dark. $1.50 Silk Poplins (J- - Q Yard wide, not all 0-Li-7 colors, but all the staple colors, including black. U 98 Silk Falle Ex- Q- fTQ ceptionally heavy $X9 cloth and a very brilliant finish; all colors to select from. 53.00 Satin Messaline (J-f QQ Yard wide, all silk Jpi.tJO and all colors, including black and navy. $4-50 Satin Char- (JJO QQ meuse No matter $it0 how much you pay. you will not get a better quality than this;

all colors and black.

$4.00 Chiffon Taffeta

Pure dye cloth,

new lustrous and noted for its wearing qualities; all colors and

black.

S $2.98

$3.98

New Fall Woolens For Dresses, Suite and Separate Skirts. We purchased these newWoolens at a price that allows us to sell them very much under today's market quotations. Suiting Serges, All- T- Q Wool 42 in. wide, tpX.O soft finish, very practical for

skirts and dresses.

Men's Wear Serges 50 inches wide, all

wool and a very beautiful quality; all colors. Half - Wool Plaids QO Yard wide, beautiful co!- OC or combinations. They make handsome school dresses.

House Dress Aprons

Made of best qual

ity percales in all colors. These dresses are worth $2.00 on today's market. Gingham House flQ QQ Dresses Made of J)00 fine chambray ginghams and cut full and roomy; all sizes, 3t to 46, in stock.

S1.59

For School Dresses New Ginghams Dress Ginghams A very QQ remarkable value. This 0C 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, 39c. School Dress Ginghams AfZg designed especially forrOC school wear; colorings particularly adapted for such wear. Zephyr Ginghams, 32 in. GQt wide, and a range of UU styles seldom assembled In one store for your selection. Paris Plaids An lm- QK ported gingham as fine OC as silk and, for many occasions, more beautiful.

Domestics

;.32c

7n29c

Hope Bleached Muslin

Full pieces, no remnants.

and genuine Hope. Every piece properly branded;. a yard, 32c. Outing Flannel Extra OQ Heavy Another case tdUVs Just arrived for this sale of that

heavy white outing.

Light Colored Percales

Best quality, but

light colors only. Navy Blue Percales .39c China Blue Percales. .. .39c Grey Percale 39c If we had to buy these today the prices would have to be 50c a yard. Real Linens Pure All-Linen Table Qrt QQ Damask. 72 in. wide, O heavy quality tnat if we had to buy today would cost us a great deal more than the price w are selling it for. Pure All-Linen Crash A T Not linen weft or short frOC fibre flax, but the real, pure linen that can not be had today on any market.

Summer Dress Goods

gandies Just what you OeJC want, the beautiful light shades In this crisp organdie. $2.00 Imported Swiss I-J fTA Organdies, 45 inches vJ-OU wide; all the light shades; the permanent crisp finish. $1.69 and $2 Georg ette QQ Voiles. 40 inches wide, 7oC very fine and as sheer as georgette; beautiul dark colorings. $1.00 and $1.25 Imported-, rr Voiles, 36 inches wide. I DC light and medium colors In beautiful multi-colors.

75c Foulard Voiles, S6 in. wide; some of this

range were early shown at $1. Just a limited amount at this sale price.

49c

89c Blue

32 inches

best quality; absolutely- colorfast; for fine lingerie wiear.

Bird Lingerie CJQ

wide, the

Hosiery Bargains

39c 59c

$198

Hose Size 9 only and black th only color. 98c Silk Boot Hose Black only, but all sizes.

$1.25 Ladies Silk Hoso QQ Black and all colors IOl except brown.

$2.50 Ladies' Silk Hose, full fashioned.

all colors. 59c Boys' Heavy Ribbed OQ Hose for school wear; 010 all sizes up to 11V&. 75c Fine Ribbed Hose Tin Full mercerized, for girls OUC and misses.

Linen Finish Pillow Tubing 36. 40 and 42 inches wide; specially priced for this sale.

Get It Where They've Got It

'WHERE QUALITY

MAIN STREET, AT NINTH

We Deliver Free & Freely

SAVE YOUR EYES You'll never have another pair. Come in and use our free Auto-tester. No obligation incurred. Glasses dollar and a half and up. D. & S. Drug Phone 1904.

BE GOOD to your dumb animals. We carry such nationally advertised brands as Conkey's, Hess', LeGear's, Pratt's and all of the best known stock and poultry foods and remedies. D. & S. Drug Phone 1904.

GET A THERMOPAK. The last word in carrying ice cream anywhere in any season. A boon to picnickers and tourists. Quart size specially priced at $1 9S. D. & S. Drug Phone 1904.

OUR PHOTO SECTION is humming these days. Cameras, films, developing and printing. D. & S. Drug Phone 1904.

EVERSHARP PENCILS One loaded chamber carries enough lead to write a book. Beautiful finish priced from a dollar and up.

Ask for free circular telling of the Eversharp's twelve superior features. D. & S. Drug Phone 1904.

A SWEDISH NEWSPAPER in Minneapolis contains the following: "If Mr. Olle Olaon will communicate with his cousin, Al Olson, he will learn something to his advantage. His wife Is dead. TAKING A HOLIDAY FOR LIFE Holiday-Holiday A recent Richmond marriage license. WINDOW SIGNS you read in Richmond. BRAINS 25c A LB. (for the tired business man). TONGUE 35c A LB. (for soma tired women) TAKE HOME A DOLL (What's her age, please?) BATHING SUITS J4 OFF (We thought that there was already enough off) Signs of the past In Richmond: "APARTMENTS TO LET"

GOOD REASONS FOR SELLING Classified ad: "For sale, used car, has run very little, no further use for it".

NUNNALLY'S, the candy of the South. We sell Nunnally's famous Candy. All shipments come direct from the factory by fast express, insuring its freshness at all times with all its original delicious charm. Packed in half, one, three and five pounds. D. & S. Drug Phone 1904.

NEW ARRIVALS in Coca Cola, Tanlac, Pepgen, Neutrone, Rx. 99. Beechnutgum, Djer-Klss Talc and Complexion powder. Penslar Dynamic Tonic, Souvenir Postals City views, Aladdin soap dyes, Garden Court Talc, Aspirin tablets. Nichols bed bug, roach and ant powder. D. & S. Drug Phone 1904.

WE LEAVE you to guess James' attitude. What is your attitude on the liquor question? "Well, I'll tell you," replied Mr. James Tailor, Cleaner, Scully "you don't happen to know where a fellow could get some, do you?" FRIEND FRANK HOLLAND "Have one of my two-for-a-half-dollar cigars, Doc." Dr. Ztm-Zem Tribe Duffin "Thanks, Old Top, don't mind if I do." (Aside after a few puffs): "I'll bet my Shrine cap

that that good natured cuss kept

the forty-five cent one."

THIS IS A BUSINESS-4-not a Social Item. But at that. It may be

both. It la asserted that more paint than ever Is being used In the United States. New Item.

CIGARS and CIGARETTES kept Just right. See us for scrap, can and package tobaccos. D. & S. Drug Phone 1904.

ICE BAGS, bathing caps and rubber goods of all kinds. See our large assortment. D. & S. Drug Phone 1904.

A NON-LEAKABLE Fountain Pen is a priceless treasure. Parker's is the answer. Another desirable feature is the Invisible filling device gathers no dirt to rot the rubber sack. Get 'em for $1.50 and up. D. & S. Drug Phone 1904.

FAR SHAVERS' requisites see the D. & S. Drug old style razors, safety razors, razor blades for all makes, strops, hones, soaps and after-shaving lotions. We also have a razor sharpening agency. D. & S. Drug Phone 1904.

THE SMALL COURTESIES sweeten life you get them at the D. & S. Drug. Phone 1904.

WE DO NOT say enough about our stationery section. In addition to bulk writing paper, tablets and envelopes, we have box stationery priced from 25c and up. D, & S. Drug Phone 1904.

IF YOU'VE got 'em use These Nichols Bed Bug Liquid 25c Nichols Cockroach Powder 25c Nichols Ant Powder 25c El Vampiro kills bugs 10c "Black Leaf 40" 25c Allan's "Kills 'em Quick" Insect Powder .......15c Peterman's Discovery 15c and 25c P. D. Q 35c. Sticky and poison fly paper, moth and campborette balls, naphtholine flakes.

If It's Advertised, It's at the D. & S.

WE Thank You Call Again

The Geo. H. Knollenierg Co.

I MAIN STREET, AT NINTH