Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 238, 16 August 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

'THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND MONDAY, AUG. 16, 1920.

Society

ber of the class of 1920. of Smith turned from a ten days' motor trip to

Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit, And Cleveland.

Tho fnllowine announcement ap

peared In the Sunday Indianapolis Star and will be of interest here: "The -engagement of Miss Aldean Copeland. daughter of Mrl and Mrs. George W. Copeland, of Mooresfield, Ind.. to Ralph Winslow, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Winslow, of Greenfield, Ind., has been announced. The wedding will take place Sept. 1 at the home of the bride-elect's grandmother at North Madison, Ind. Both young people are graduates of Indiana university. Miss Copeland graduated from the university last spring and is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority and was prominent in the social life of the university. Mr. Winslow is a memhor of the Sima Nu fraternity

and Sphinx club. He was editor of the Indiana Daily Student and Arbutus while in college and is a member of the class of 1919. They will reside in Richmond, where Mr. Winslow is telegraph editor of the Richmond Palladium. Miss Letha Chrow was hostess for a delightful party Monday afternoon at her home on North Tenth street for the pleasure of Miss Louise Mather, who will be married in the late fall to Clyde Semler. Garden flowers were used to decorate the rooms

where the guests were entertained. Auction bridge and five hundred were played during the afternoon and dainty boxes of candy were given as favors. After cards Miss Mildred Nusbaum, playing the wedding march from Lohengrin, announced the arrival of the bride, little Miss Marcia Weisgerber, who presented a huge corsage bouquet to the bride-elect She was followed by Miss Helen Hughes, of New York, and Miss Helen Moody, who, as bridesmaids, presented Miss Mather with a huge basket of pink crepe paper with a large crepe paper bow, filled with gifts from the

guests. Apropos of the affair were

the tally cards which were designed with brides and bridesmaids. A luncheon was served to the guests. The favorB for the afternoon were

dainty, old-fashioned bouquets fash

ioned from paper and candy. The invited guests were Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Miriam Hutton, Miss Louise Mather, Miss Maxlne Murray, Miss

Elizabeth Tarkelson, Miss LaVerno

Jones, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Stella Knode, Miss Camilla Haner, Miss Helen Semler, Miss Mildred Nusbaum, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Mary Mather, Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Marjorle Gennett, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss June Robinson, Miss Letha Chrow, Miss Elizabeth Bates, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Corinne Nusbaum, Mrs. Brandon Griffis, "Mrs. Earl Bone and Mrs. Horatio Land. Announcement was made Sunday morning in St. Mary's church, of the engagement of Miss Blanche Dillbn. daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Dillon, North Eighteenth street, to James F. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harrington, North Twelfth street. The wedding will be an event of the autumn. Miss Elizabeth Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bates South Fourteenth street, left Monday ior Minneapolis, where she has accepted a position with a landscape rardeninsr firm. Miss Bates is a mem.

college, Northampton, Mass,

Miss Letha Chrow will go to Muncie to spend a few days with friends, returning by way of Winchester, where she will visit.

Dr. and Mrs. John D. Rea, nee Miss Margeret Gentle, who have been visiting Mrs. Cora Rea. North A street, left Monday for Bloomington to reside. Dr. Rea is a professor in the English department of Indiana university. Mrs. John Dougan, North Tenth street, will entertain with a luncheon Tuesday at the Country club for Miss Mildred and Miss Maida Wellboren, of Pasadena, Calif., who are her house guests. Mrs. Charles Hays. South Eighth street, entertained with a dinner party Sunday evening for Miss Mary

Heidelman, who leaves soon for a residence in California. The house was attractively appointed with roses. Dinner favors were roses. The guests

included Miss Mathilda Feldman. Miss Ruth Motley, Miss Laura Doerflin of Indianapolis, Miss Mary Heidleman,

Dr. and Mrs. Otto J. Ramler, Benjamin Hill, Ray Quinlivan, John Galvan,

Richard Zeyen and Mr. and Mra James Oates.

For the pleasure cf Miss Celia

Meeks and Chester Weidner, of Col

umbus. O.. who were their week-end

guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meeks.,

Kinsey street, entertained with an informal dance Saturday evening. The house was prettily decorated with garden flowers. Late in the evening a dainty luncheon was served to the following guests. Miss Celia Meeks, Chester Weidner, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kerchlval, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snavely and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meeks.

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hahn left Monday for a trip to Detroit and Canada Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lichtenfels, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Lichtenfels, of South Eleventh street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lichtenfels, of South Eighth street. Miss Celia Meeks and Chester Weidner, of Columbus, O., have returned home after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meeks, of Kinsey etreet. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dietz entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

Dietz, of Indianapolis, Mrs. G. Mills, of

Indianapolis, Miss Jane Dietz and Miss Dorothy Keller, of Cincinnati.

Miss Esther Winslow, of Ft. Wayne,

and Miss Lucile Nichols, of Danville,

are the guests of Miss Esther Nicholson, National avenue. Miss Fannie Williams and Wayne Morri3 spent Sunday in Shelbyville. Miss Margaret Parry, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mulford, East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Long have re-

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall, of this city.

are registered at the Hotel Elbertson,

Atlantic City.

A surprise party was given Sunday

for Mrs. S. A. Newland, North Thirteenth street, who celebrated her

birthday anniversary. The guests in

cluded Mr. and Mrs. Chester Perry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Perry

and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Perry, Herman Newland, Miss Lucy Newland. Miss Ima Isenhauer, and Victor Spargrass. The Epworth League of the Grace

M. E. church will hold a camp supper Tuesday evening at Thistlethwaite's Falls. For information call 2429. The truck will leave the church at 5:30 p. m. Mrs. E.. M. Campfield, North Seventh street, will entertain at her home Wednesday afternoon for the pleasure of her house guest, Mrs. Dwight Young of Washington, D. C, who is the guest of Miss Maude Thistlethwaite, and Mrs. Fred Brown, of Peoria, 111., who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Harter, North Twelfth street. Miss Elizabeth Hiers who has been spending several weeks in St. Louis, Mo., has returned home. Miss Josephine Horne and Horace

Nordyke, of Indianapolis, were the

week end guests of Miss Irene Price, West Main street. ,' Mrs. Edna Miller of Battle Creek. Mich.. was the week end guest of Mrs. James Kuth. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin H. Klute and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Klute have returned from a motor trip through Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiechnfen, South Tenth street, left Monday for a trip through the east. Mr. and Mrs. George Reid and Miss Helen Bentley left Monday morning

for a trip through the east. j

Miss Hazel Bowers spent a week on Flat Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Shute have re

turned from a trip to Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Cleveland. t

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Porterfield and ,

son, South Seventh street, have gone to Petoskey to spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. F. R. Bell and two children, of Terre Haute, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Pfafflin, East Main street. Mrs. Dwight Young of Dayton, O.

a former resident of this city, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Campfield, North Eleventh street. Miss Mae Bolton, Mrs. Gladys Collier, Mrs. Grace Beaver and Mr. King, of Indianapolis, were the guests of

Mr. and Mra. B. B. Carver Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Horr and daughters, Louise and Helen, of Jackson, Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Horr, West Richmond. Mrs. Joslah Clift, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Price. North Fifteenth street, will leave Monday evening for New York to join her husband, and together they will return to their home in Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert. Mr. and

Mrs. Roy Fry, Miss Helen Roller, of Greensfork, and William Fa pan. of

Greensfork, have returned home after

Bp..ntig " wek at Lake James. Mrs. Howard Kamp and Mrs

CLm.cs Lufcwr are visiting in Urbana, Illinois.

Miss Elizabeth Morris has returned to New York after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwbod Morris, South Fourteenth street. The Loyal Daughters' class of the

First Christian church will meet Monday evening with Mrs.Lyman Lyboult, South Twelfth street. The Queen Esthers of the Eden Rebekah lodge, past grand, will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Scott Webb, 1614 East Main

street.

A lawn fete will be held at the Home for the Friendless Tuesday evening. ' The public Is invited. A musical program has been arranged. Miss Rebecca Martin, West Main

street, has returned from Kentucky, where she had been visiting relatives

and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bun y an axe

spending a week In Springfield, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy, of

Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jones.

Mi6s Leona Gilhooley, of Chicago, arrived in Richmond, Sunday, to spend a

weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. H Borton, of South Fourteenth street.

1arl C.Yoint

tt7aior for MenMoCare" 8l.lOtSt

Special Rates

All the railroads entering Greenville Cincinnati Northern, Pennsylvania and D. & U.. will give special rates the week of Aug. 23 to 27 on account ff the Great Darke County Fair. Tickets good returning Saturday, Aug. 28th. Take advantage of these rates and attend the Great Fair. The Ohio Electric will run special cars to ar-J from the ground, also extra cars over the entire road to take care of you. Come!

Pig Growing Contest

The various Hog Associations of Darke County and the Board of Directors of the Darke County Agricul

tural Society are holding a Pig Growing Contest and Sale at the Darke

County Fair, Aug. 23 to 27th. The

Fair Board is holding a contest of

their own and the three associations

of the County are each holding a con- ' test of their-own breed. The contest

of the Fair Board is held for the pur

; pose of educating the boys and girls

, of the County to fatten their hogs for

I market while the association contests ;are held to educate the youngsters to feed their pigs for breeding purposes only. There are 174 head of pigs entered in these contests and there is sure some rivalry among the contest- , ants. The Poland China Association 1 will hold a public sale of their pigs at 1 o'clock p. m. Thursday, Aug. 26 and I the money each pig brings will be given to the boy or girl who raised It.

n n m Fi n ri

I I 1J ' l-J Uii.J

n i 0

n m

"WE KNOCK THE SPOTS" PHONE 2807 The Checkerboard Delivery Car will call promptly for your DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING Your work will be done to your complete satisfaction. Give Us a Trial

LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN 41 N. 8th St. "You Must Be Satisfied"

n n n

ajs

m m

IPircDliM:

NOTICE! The following paint contractors are fair and employ union men : . Otto Thomas, Geo. Haner, Frank Elliott, Gib Scott, Orville Price, Farwig & Kennepohl, Pippin & Davis, C. W. Snodgrass and John Patton. ALL OTHERS ARE NON-UNION.

DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstoct Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment

GOOD FORD TIRES 89.50 to S12.85 (New Goods Not Rebuilt Wm. F. Lee- No. 8 S. 7th St. Richmond, Ind.

We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your silent Piano for a Victrola. Our salesman, Mr. J. R. Jones, has had fifteen year's piano experience. Hid advice Is free. Walter B. Fukhum 1000 Main StT

Una dDfifl

Early Fall Suits Made to Your Measure Many Patterns to Choose From LICHTENFELS ...... ,n tie Westcot

The Federal Trade Commission, in its report to Congress, emphasized the point that the recent advances in prices of crude and refined oils were a natural result of increased demand, coupled with the difficulty experienced by the oil companies in getting adequate supplies of crude. Other factors contributing were increased costs of drilling, producing and operating generally; also the influence of the unfavorable developments in Mexico in the last few months. The official statement of the commission is refreshing to those who are familiar with the conditions. Not only does no profiteering exist at the present time, but facts demonstrate that there has been no disposition on the part of the oil industry to take advantage of any of the circumstances which might have justified price advances. During the war, the entire Setroleum industry united to old down prices, even at the risk of actual loss. During recent transportation difficulties, while strikes actually created a shortage of gasoline in some parts of the country, nevertheless price advances did not take place. The value to the public of such a highly trained organization as that maintained by the. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is obvious. Anticipating and preparing for difficulties in refining and distribution of petroleum products, are some of the functions of this Company,

Standard Oil Company z ( Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, IIL

MAS

HMEYER

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

Annual AUGUST Sale

Silks For L

ess

Cree de Chine,

?, all (J- QQ wide, pl70

every color, including white, flesh, pink, Kile, reseda, mais, yellow, sky, Copen, helio, burgundy, navy, taupe, eggplant, brown and black. Earlier thi3 season the price of this quality was $3.00 a yard. Our August sale price, $1.98.

triple $1.98

Georgette Crepe,

in. wide and

thread, all silk. Every color made is in our stock for immediate delivery. The price of this silk was $3.50 earlier this season. Our sale price, $1.98.

$1.98

Flesh Silk Jersey, all

silk, 36 inches wide,

washable. The early season price of this cloth was $4.00 a yard. August sale price, $1.98.

Shirtings, tf-f AO

All - Silk

vard wide, and sruar-

anteed to wash-: verv riesir.hln

for men's shirts and women's blouses; $3.00 quality, $1.98. Silk Tricolette, black tfQ QQ only, all-silk; sold PO0 earlier in the season at $8.00 a yard. August Sale price, $3.98. $1.50 Silk Poplins - q Yard wide, not all $lilt7 colors, but all the staple colors, Including black. $1.98 Silk Faile Ex- (J-j jrQ ceptionally heavy cloth and a very brilliant finish; all colors to select from. $3.00 Satin Messaline QQ Yard wide, all silk tpX.lO

and all colors,

and navy.

including black i

$4.50 Satin Char- (J0 QQ meuse No matter pVC) how much you pay, you will not get a better quality than this; all colors and black. $4.00 Chiffon Taffeta (9 QQ Pure dye cloth, ip.tO new lustrous and noted for its wearing qualities; all colors and black.

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 ACg designed especially forTtOC school wear; colorings particu

larly adapted for such wear.

Zephyr Ginghams, 32 in.

wide, and a range

styles seldom assembled in one store for your selection. Paris Plaids An im- QCT ported gingham as fine UtJ as silk and, for many occasions, more beautiful.

inof69c

Domestics

Summer Dress Goods

$1.25 Plain Colored Or- or gandies Just what you OOC want, the beautiful light shades In this crisp organdie. $2.00 Imported Swiss (T- JTA Organdies, 45 inches ipADU wide; all the light shades; the permanent crisp finish. $1.69 and $2 Georg ette QQ Voiles. 40 inches wide, tOL very fine and as sheer a georgette; beautiful dark colorings.

$1.00 and $1.25 Imported ntTn

inches wide, I Js

Voiles, 36

light and medium colors beautiful multi-colors.

Hope Bleached Muslin QO Full pieces, no remnants, OiC and genuine Hope. Every piece properly branded; a yard, 32c. Outing Flannel Extra nn Heavy Another case just arrived for this sale of that heavy white outing. Light Colored Percales QQ, Best quality, but in AUK light colors only. Navy Blue Percales 39c China Blue Percales 39c Grey Percales 39c If we had to buy these today the prices would have to be 50c. a yard. .

Real Linens

Pure All-Linen Table

Table (Jy QQ wide. tpi.70

heavy quality that if we had to buy today would cost us a great deal more than the price we are selling it for. Pure All-Linen Crash AtZn Not linen weft or short tcOC fibre flax, but the real, pure linen that can not be had today on any market. M

75c Foulard Voiles,

in. wide; some of this

range were early shown at $1. Just a limited amount at this sale price. 89c Blue Bird Lingerie PQ 32 inches wide, the OIC best quality; absolutely colorfast; for fine lingerie wear.

Hosiery Bargains

65c Ladies'

Hose Size 9 only and black the only color.

39c

Silk Boot Hose

98c

Black only, but all sizes

Black and all except brown.

colors

k $198

Hose tm school wear;

all sizes up to 11 Vz

$1.25 Ladies' Silk Hose AO.,

$2.50 Ladies Silk

Hose, full fashioned,

all colors.

59c Boys' Heavy Ribbed OQ

5c Fine Ribbed Hose Full mercerized, for girls OUL and misses.

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

Did You Get a Dollar Bill Today? Here are some of the people upon whom MISS HOSTESS CAKE called Saturday and left a DOLLAR BILL as a remembrance of her visit. In each of these homes she found HOSTESS CAKE, the only condition to get the DOLLAR BILL.

Hermie Addington, 128 Williams St. Mrs. J. O. Edgerton, 236 Pearl St. Mrs. Harry Holzapfel, 110 Kinsey St. Mrs. O. Johnson, 1514 North D St. Mrs. E. Goodwin, 218 N. Twentieth St.

Mrs. Victor St. Myer. 810 South L St. Mrs. Dave Mulligan. 124 Williams St. Mrs.' Alice Hodgin, 1121 Ridge St. Mrs. Frank Long. 229 N. Twentieth St. Mrs. Edith Cook, 1024 South Eighth St.

MISS HOSTESS CAKE may be in your neighborhood at any time, so be ready for her. Just ask your grocer for HOSTESS CAKE: the most delicious cake you have ever tasted. NOTE MISS HOSTESS CAKE is calling upon the housewives of Richmond in order to acquaint them with HOSTESS CAKE. In every home that she visits and finds a box of HOSTESS CAKE she will leave a crisp, new ONE DOLLAR BILL asa remebrance of her visit. She will call upon as many homes as possible and will make several visits to every neighborhood in the city. Ask your grocer for HOSTE83 CAKE and be ready for her.

12180