Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 259, 9 September 1920 — Page 4

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Society

The wedding of Miss Florence Bartel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam H. Bartel, south Sixtenth street, and Wil ,11am A. Jacobs of Birmingham, Ala., will be solemnized Friday evening, at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Although the wedding will he a rather elaborate one, only members of the family will be present.? Some of the out-oi-town guests will be: Mrs. Dennis Howard. Chicago, 111., Mr. Bernhardt Knollenberg, Boston, Mass., Mrs. Lee Jacob3, Belle Beckle, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Gus Knollenberg, Louisville, Ky., and Mlsa Cora Sudhoff. Cincinnati. Ohio. Mies Ogden Shelton entertained de-J llghtfully, Thursday evening at her home on south Furth street with a farewell party, for Miss Helen Haseltlne,' Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Helen McWhlnney and Mlas Esther Fouts who are leaving this month for school French baskets of late garden flowers were txsed throughout for decoration. The guests spent the evening dancing, games' and music, after which refreshments "were served. The honor guests were presented with pretty favors by the other guests. Those present Included: Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Mildred . Whiteley, Miss Helen Bentlage. Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Katherlne Buckley, Miss Doris Puckett. Miss Helen Jessup, Miss Marjorie Edwards, Miss Lucille Weller, Miss Jeanette Kemper, Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Mary Relnhard, Miss Helen Haseltlne. Miss, Dorothy Lebo, Miss Helen McWhlnney, Miss Esther Fouts and Miss Ogden Shelton. Miss Helen Johnson, North A street, has Issued, Invitations for a tea, to be given at Tier home, on Sept 14. The affair is for MIsb Louise Mather, who will be married this fall. Miss Jane Carpenter entertained Informally at, her home, south Sixteenth a .ant PHjfov iftamnnfi with f ivP. hundred party. Flowers attractively a i j A AKn . n urraugeu wbio uoeu lur uctmouuiw. The guests were: Miss Winifred Cornstock, Miss Stella Knode, Miss Ellzahth Tarkleaon. Miss Helen Ejrsremeyer, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Marjorie Gennett, Mlsa Alice Gennett, Miss Mary Louis Bates, Miss Jane Brookbank, Miss" -Janet Seker, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Helen Johnaon, Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Gertrude Williams, MIsb Maxine Murray, MrsWilllam- Loehr of Newcastle Ind., and Miss Vera More, of Indianapolls, Ind. The Woman's Missionary society of the "First English lutheran church met at he home of Mrs. Lee B.-Kushaum, North Eleventh street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. F. -W. Krueger was leader for the meeting., Mrs. Henry Bentlage spoke very interestingly on "Reaching the Stranger." All the discussion for the meeting this time dealt with the immigrant problem. "The Slovak Woman" by Mrs. Harry Cates was very informing. "Who Drives Your Ice Wagon", discussed by Mrs. William Knollenberg, evoked a most enthusiastic discussion in which everyone l.resent Joined. At the business meeting Mrs. Will Romey was elected representative to the Federation of Missionary societies. ;The new officers elected were Mrs. Henry Hieger, president; Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, vicepresident; Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum, recording secretary; Mrs. Isaac Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Engelbrecht, historian. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel will be hostess for the October meeting. The leader will be Mrs. Will Romey. The Needlecraft club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Josie Stanley, near Gaarwood Road. Nine members were present. Plans for : the community fair to be given Sept. 24 were completed after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Sixty members attended the meeting of the Friends' Missionary society at Tinmn of Mrs. Emma Z. Dennis Wednesday afternoon. News from the missionary fields was given by Mrs. Ross Hadley and Mrs. Emma Ryan. Mrs. Marv Doan Hole gave the lesson and Mrs. Olive Lindley led devotional. The new officers were installed at this meeting as follows: Mrs. R. Elma Nicholson, president; Mrs. Emma Z. Dennis, vice-president; Mrs. Edna . Morris, secretary; Miss Grace Richey, " treasurer; Miss Anna Horn, superintendent of literature; Mrs. Ruth Brown, chairman of program committee. The society decided to affiliate with the Women's Missionary union by paying 10 cents per member. Late In the afternoon Mrs. Dennis served refreshments and entertained the guests with Victrola music. The Loyal Women's class of the First Christian Church will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Emma Rank, 410 North Seventeenth street. Henry Goldfinger is spending a few days in New York City. Earl Keisker left Wednesday for Indiana University. Miss Maxine Murray, South Fifteenth street, has as her guest Miss Vera Moore of Indianapolis. The Omicron Pi Sigma is giving a banquet at the Arlington Hotel Wednesday evening, Sept. 15. Although it will be a strictly stag affair reservations will be made for about 60. Only members and pledges will attend. The purpose of the hanquet is pep and plans. Westcott Hanes has been appointed toastmaster and chairman. The fraternity has announced two dances, one for Sept. 29, and one, a masquerade ball, Oct. 27. They will introduce a new musical group here, the Universal Versatile Five, who feature vaudeville stunts besides the regular music. The orchestra has Just completed very successful engagements in Toronto, Can., and Chicago. Mrs. Raymond McMullen of Greensfork, entertained with a picnic supper at her home Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Robert Thompson, nee Miss Elsie Bullerdick. and Miss Myrtle Allen of Whittier, Cal. Those from Richmond who attended the party were Miss Myrtle Allen, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Marie Gordon, Miss Elizabeth Starr, Miss Marguerite Deuker, Miss Marie Connerton, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. George Welch, Mrs. Jack Grosvenor, Mrs. Roscoe : Candler, Mrs. Roy Brunton and Mrs. Al Mayer. , Miss Marion Maines of Seymour, :. Ind.. arrived Thursday afternoon. Miss Maines, who graduated from Earlham this spring, will teach English In the High school this winter. Bernhardt Knollenberg, of Boston, ; Mass., . arrived Thursday, and Is the guest of his mother. Mrs. George H. ; Knollenberg, South Fourth street. Mrs. Lee Jacobs, Bell Beckle, Tenn.,

ACTRESS STARTS NEW FAD IN PETS

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Miss Ruth Shepley snapped as she strolled down Fifth avenue with her pet bear. When Miss Ruth Shepley strolled down Fifth avenue with "Jim,' who happens to be a honey bear from South America, she created much excitement and comment. She received the bear as a rift recently and took such a fancy to him that she wants a part for him Irrher-nT"' nlav. He will probably be a "bear of an actor." is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bruce O. Cllne of South Fourth street. Robert Mashmeyer entertained twenty-one guests at his home Wednesday evening, at his home on South E street. A picnic dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Thomas, west of Carlos. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Thomas and son, Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert I. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams and daughter, Helen, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Bovender and niece, Mable, of Newcastle,- Mr. and Mrs. Warner Thomas and children, Grace and Russell, and Mr. Harlan Thomas. Gurney Stidham. who left Wednes day for Indiana university, was given a farewell party by some of his friends Monday evening at the home of Miss Emma Hartman. Those who enjoyed the affair were Miss Gertrude Hartman, Miss Lola Thornburg, Miss Eiuma Hartman, Miss Emma Tiemeyer, Miss Jane Keyster, Miss Ella Hanner, Miss Anna Haas, David O'Connell, Harry Hartman, Gurney Stidham, Ed Kauffman, George Eastborn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haas and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. A social and dance will be given Friday, Sept. 10, at Cedar Spring3, New Paris. O., under the auspices of the N. P. Chapter, 310. Order of Eastern Stars. Prior's orchestra will furnish the music and special features will be a part of the evening's program. Everyone is invited. The Richmond Council 2956, S. B. A., will give their regular dance Thursday evening, Sept. 9, at Vaughn hall. Leo Shutte and Paul White will play. The public is invited. Miss Betty Turner and Miss Edilh Harris spent the week end in Cincinnati, O., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groh. Miss Gertrude Hartman Miss Jane Keyster Miss Lola Thornburg, Miss Emma Hartman, Ed Kauffman. George Eastborn, Gurney Stidham and David O'Connell motored to Winchester, Ind., Monday, where they were entei tained at the home of Miss Keyster. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz and children, Mrs. J. M. Lontz, Mrs. P. S. Twlgg and Charles Twigg returned Wednes day from their summer home on Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett and family will return next Tuesday from their summer home at Nantucket, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wikle have returned from Culver, Ind. Miss Alma Waidele, who is office secretary o fthe American Legion, at Dayton, O., is the guest of her par ents on Southwest A street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irelan and family and Mrs. Abbie Ireland, of Dayton, O., motored to Richmond Tuesday, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hebbler, Kinsey streetMiss Mary Jane Bulla, Oscar Morton, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hebbeler motored to Indianapolis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Klehfoth spent the week end in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. J- C. Aiken and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aiken of South Sixteenth street, have returned from a visit at Lake Wauwausee. Miss Emily Murphy, who has been visiting Miss Margaret Windsor, South A street, has gone to Madisonville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beeson, Main street, spent Monday at New Paris. Miss Rosanna Sullivan, of Peru, Ind., who has been visiting Miss Lucille Weller East Main street returned home Wednesday. Norman and Ryan Jenkins, East Main street, left Wednesday for Notre Dame preparatory school. Mrs. Lettie McKee and son. Wil liam, of this city, spent Labor dajr

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

with Mrs. McKee's brother, Spencer Gethers; at Jacksonburg: Mrs. Louise Johnson and Wanda, Lillian and Frank Johnson are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyle, New Paris, O. Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. William Lawier of Indianapolis, are the parents of a son, 1 born Wednesday. .. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ramsey and children. South Eleventh street, are tho gnests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Monosmuth, of West Alexandria. Miss Mildred Louise Clevenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clevenger, Cambridge City, and Morris Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Brown, North Baltimore, O., and formerly of ttis city, were married Wednesday morning at the' home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hearst, near Cambridge. The service was performer before a bank of pink and white roses, the Rev. B. E. Parker f officiating. The double ring service '. was used. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for a wedding trip through the east. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends in North Baltimore, O. Mrs. John Elliott was hostess Wednesday afternoon for the Euchre club. Favors went to Mrs. William Morrey, Mrs. Fletcher Reynolds and Mrs. John Elliott. Those present were Mrs. Jack Haner, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. Howard Matthews, Mrs. Brenlzer. Mrs. William Morrey, Mrs. Fletcher Reynolds and Mrs. W. E. Morrey. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will open their classes Friday, Oct. 1. A class apd dance for married people will be a feature of the Kolp school this winter. The Friday night assembly will commence as soon as repairs on the I. O. O. F. hall are completed. Dancing will continue at Jackson Park un til further announcement The U. T. C. club will meet Friday I afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Chrisman, 328 Kinsey street. The Auxiliary of the American Legion will not meet Friday afternoon. It has been postponed because of the illness of Mrs. Roach's mother. The next meeting will be Sept. 24 at the Post rooms. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will hold its annual election of officers Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles .ddleman, 2108 Main street. The Calantha circle will meet Friday afternon at the home of Mrs. W. S. ! Henderson, 100 North Nineteenth' street. All members are asked to! come and to bring a needle thimble. and Suburban WINCHESTER. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Hinshaw are in Cincinnati, O., where Mr. Hinshaw is attending the National Postmasters convention Mrs. James E. Watson and son, Joseph, Cannon, returned from a visit with friends at Terre Haute Mrs. Clyde Strait has returned to Hartford City after spending a week with her mother. Mrs. N. J. Baird Mrs. J. E. Huston has returned from Newcastle, where she was the guest of relatives. The . Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church, met Tuesday atfernoon with Mrs. George Robbins Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Hitchcock and family are the guests of elratives and friends at Rushville, Ind E. M. Stakebake is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Rose-' brough, in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kelley have returned to Austin, Tex., after spending some weeks with relatives here The Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church, met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. O. Abel Miss Jess Crutcher, of Crittenden, Ky., is in the city for the school year Misses Edith Watson and Jessie Hall, have returned from a short visit with Indianapolis relatives Miss Viola Butts, of Washington, D. C, is in the city, the guest of relatives and friends. ..Miss Mary Clark has returned from a few weeks spent In Northern Michigan Mrs. Elizabeth Moon has returned from a few days spent with Dayton relatives Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brewster and .Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Best and son, of Dayton, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Best Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reuch have re turned from a short visit with Portland relatives Mrs. Louisa Smith, 96, celebrated her birthday, Thursday afternoon and evening, by keeping open house. Many friends and relatives called. She was the recipient of many gifts. Mrs. Henry Grahs, of Logansport, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Adam Hirsh Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, and son, Adam, are the guests of Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. Adam Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Flatter have returned from a visit with Munc!e and Anderson relatives Mrs. A. M. Best entertained friends at noon dinner. Monday The marriage of I Miss Viola Fetters, daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. Harry Fetters and Garber! Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gray, took place at high noon, Monday, at the home of the bride, in the presence of the two families and a few intimate friends. The Rev. G. M. Metsger, of the First Christian church, officiated. They will reside with the groom's parents, on their farm, north of the city Mrs. Retta Wasson has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Don Carey, at Carmel, Ind Miss Flora Wasson entertained a number of young friends, Monday evening, at her home. East North street Mrs. Otho Moorman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moormanand sons. Russell and Edwin, and Mrs. Horace Moorman and son, William, of Indianapolis, have returned from a short visit in Dayton. O. "Folks are -finding many reasons for clrinking Instant Postum instead erf coffee, one of them being economy $dd by grocers

. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Best, of Muncle, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Best, Monday..... Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Goodrich and children, have returned from Lake James, where they spent the summer. MIsb Flora Steele has returned from Cotton Wood Falls. Kansas, where she spent the summer with nieces The Misses Mary and Elizabeth Miller have returned from Lake Webster..... Mrs. Emma Wolfe Strahan, wife of Nathan U. Strahan, is dead at her home in Winchester, after a lingering Illness, of anemia. She was 57 years of age and is survived by one son and three daughters Mrs. Horace Moorman, and son, BlUle Bert, have returned from Martinsville, to remain until the middle of the month, when they will go to Detroit, where Mrs. Moorman has a position as teacher In a private school Miss Florence Goodrich left for Fort Wayne, Monday, where she Will teach science in the high school. ....Mrs. Henry Grahs, of Logans port, Is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Adam

Hlrsch The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societv of the Pres byterian church met 'Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Robbins Mis3 Viola Butts, of Washington, D. C, is the guest of relatives and friends here Grand Army men and Sons of Veterans are making arrangements to attend the National Encampment, which is to be held at Indianapolis, the week of Sept. 19 Carl O. Williams. of Akron, O., is the guest of his father, Joel Williams The remains of Mrs. Fred Lamb, who died at her home southwest of the city of appendicitis, were taken to her old home at Fort Recovery. She is survived by the husband, Fred Lamb, and her mother Miss Mary Clark has returned from a sojourn in Michigan The Misses Edith Watson and Jessie Hall spent Labor Day in Indianapolis Edward Culver has returned from a business trip to Fort Wayne E. R. Neff, of Monepelier, has accepted the pqgition of eighth grade teacher in the city schools Miss Jess Crutvher, of nttendon, Ky., has returned to Winchester for the school year Mr. snd Mrs. T. J. Klzer have returned to their home in Indianapolis, after spending a few days here, with relatives. PHILOMATH. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, of Pendleton, are the parents of a son, born Tuesday, Aug. 31. Mrs. Smith was Gertrude McCashland, of this place Mrs. Rufus Stinson and daughters, spent Wednesday afternon with Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn Mrs. Jennie Plessinger, daughters, Mildred and Virgel, son, David, spent Thursday evening with Skaife Reed and family Rufus Stinson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix were at Jackson's Park. Thursday night Mrs. Samuel Fisher, daughter, Darlie, were at Liberty, Thursday Virgel Plessinger spent Thursday afternoon with Sylvia Stinson Mrs. Elmer Deer spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. O. Plankenhorn and daughter Vera Lamott, of Richmond, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett, of Waterloo, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg Williard Rodenburg. sons, Elmer and Roy, were In Connersville, Wednesday.. Mr Furs and Mystery By PALAIS ROYAL In former talks we have exposed to you many of the substitutions practiced by not a few fur dealers. Thase deceptions have become so common that we believe it would not be amiss to again call to your attention some of the more common imitations fostered upon the public for which it pays a genuine price. The common muskrat, while often made up natural, is largely unhatred aad dyed, being sold under a variety of names, such as electric seal, Red River seal, Hudson seal and many other brands of seal. It is also sold as mink, or, when sheared, as mole. Genuine moleskin is quite rare for what masquerades as mole is often Just muskrat made up to render deceit profitable. Of course, if the real mole and it3 imitator were placed side by side any discerning buyer could detect a difference in fineness and opulence but unless one does see both together, or is well versed in the lore of peltry, it i3 easy to fall into the trap. Reliable fur houses always tell customers what to expect, and when selling muskrat do not attempt to dignify it with qualities it does not intrinsically possess. Poor bunny also hides under a number of aliases under various treatments and dyes it resembles and Is often soij as sable or electric seal. White rabbits have been sold as ermine and, when dyed, as chinchilla. The skin of the coypu, better known as nutria, after being unhalred and dyed, Is offered to the unsuspecting public as beaver, seal, Hudson seal and electric seal. The skin of the otter also sometimes becomes real fur seal. Due to skillful handling fitch becomes sable; the hare becomes fox, lynz or sable; kid skin Is sold as broadtail or lamb: the little marmot is transformed into American or Japanese mink and mink skin becomes sable or seal. When buying furs it Is always well to bear in mind the fact that no really high grade of fur is ever offered under the name of a cheaper skin, but that a misnamed fur is always Inferior to that which it represents. Style and price should not be your first consideration in the purchasing of furs. Find a reliable fur dealer and you are sure to find style at a price which represents far greater value than you could ever hope to find offered by the unscrupulous dealer. . Beware of the Wolf In Sheep's Clothing. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1919.

IND - THURSDAY, SEPT. 9," 1920.

and Mrs. Charles Shank and famtlv nt Waterloo, spent Saturday with Mr. and Airs, jacoo bnaiiK . . Mrs j. . plankenhorn, and daughter, Retta, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCaahland, who celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary by entertaining a number of relatives and friends Miss Margaret ShadeL of Centerville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn, and son Russel Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hendrix, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and family, attended a surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Milo Harris, of Centerville. in honor of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to several guests Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix, Emil Filby and Mildred Plessinger attended the barbecue at Glen Miller, Labor Day, in honor of ex-service men School cpened here Monday with Ruth Watt, of Brownsville, as teacher John Pierce. Miss Elsie Hoiispr ani Un Lee Fulton and daughter, Elsie, were in Richmond, Tuesday Earl Stineon, of Richmond, spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Monroe Stinson Mrs. Anchor Leistner and daughter, Minnie, called on Mrs. Alice Leistner, Monday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Bradley, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland Mrs. Jennie Plessinger and femlly spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holmes and sons, of Richmond. ELDORADO. O. Oscar Mille and sister Eva of Richmond, spent Sunday with JoseDh Brown and wif Bnnsel Bunger and family of Dayton, spent oaiuraay ana sunaay with Ed Bunger ana wue ranK xost and family, of Kokomo, Ind., are visiting relatives and friends here I. s. Hamilton, wife and son, Earl, returned home Sunday after a week's visit with the former's parents, S. F. Hamilton and other relatives Mrs. E. R. Hamilton and son of Cleveland, returned to their home Sunday, after a few days visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Horner spent Sunday with the tatter's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Bookwaiter, of near Trotwood Mr. and Mrs. William Ermon attended the Murray reunion at the home of Elmer Murray, near West Manchester, Saturday Sam Troutwine and family spent Sunday with Charles Smith and wife Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Carney, of Hamilton, O., and Homer Carney and wife of Bethany, West Va., spent from Saturday until Monday with" Frank Stayton and wife, and Mrs. Lida Emrick Mrs. Isaac Miller, Mrs. C. D. Muller, Mrs. Frank Beard, Mrs. Alva White, Mrs. Walter Rautsaw and Mrs. Ed. Rautsaw called on Mrs. Warren Eby Saturday evening. S. W. Stephens and wife called at the Eby home Sunday afternoon R. A. Miller, wife and daughter and D. E. Hollinger, wife and daughter, spent from Saturday until Tuesday with relatives at North

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GRAND LEADER'S

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SALE ON TOILET ARTICLES Mavis Face Powder 44 Mavis Talcum Powder 23 Mary Garden Perfume 9119 Mary Garden Face Powder 89 Java Rice Powder 44 Pompeiian Face Powder 44 Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39 Resinol Soap 23? Cuticura Soap 23 Woodbury Soap 23p Colgate's Dental Cream 23c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 44tf

BOYS' FALL SUITS Navy Blue Serges, fancy tweed mixtures, sizes 7 to 17 years ; extra special values ; some with 2 pairs trousers $9.95 to $14.00

Blankets Underpriced

$3.50 Grey Blanket, 60x70, pair $2.98 $4.50 Grey Blanket, 66x80, pair $3.79 $6.50 Grey Blanket, 66x80, pair $5.49 $8.50 Plaid Blankets, 74x84, pair $7.50 $8.00 Nashua Woolnap, 66x80, pair $6.98 Baby Crib Blankets $1.39

Boys' $1.25 Striped Blouses

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Manchester, Ind.. .The Eldorado band went to Hickory Knoll, Labor Day where they furnished music for the

all- day picnic of the Democratic club. . . . .Isaac Miller and family, and Sam-1 uel TJUom and wife, were the Sunday! guests of Mrs. Mollis Schreel of Greenville. Mrs. Maude Schreel and family! were also their guests... Mr. and Mrs.! Samuel Ullom visited relatives at Men- j aon. o., Wednesday.... Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pence, of Eaton, called on Mrs. Jane Swartzel and daughter. May, Friday afternoon Mrs. James Pence and Martha Blackford of Eaton, called on Mrs. Jane Swartel. Saturday afternoon.. .. .Robert Stayton and family; O. F. Klmmel and family; Even Dlsher and Ed Klmmel. and Miss Mary Maley of Piqua spent Sunday with Warren Dlsher and family, of New Weston , Mrs. Mary Stayeon spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. John Fisher, of Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilhelm of Dayton and Mrs. Ed. Locke of West Manchester, spent Sunday with H. B. Sell and family Ed Weymen' and family of Middletown, O., were the guests of Mrs. Weymen's brother, H. A. Pulle and family from Saturday until Monday Miss Maude Rautsaw spent Sunday and Monday with Ed Rautsaw and family Mrs. Aleinai Klmmel spent Sunday with Clem Mc-i Kee and family Mrs. Nan Wiley of. Richmond and Homer Trick and family, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schllentz F. E. Schllentz ' and family and Homer Trick and f amily spent Sunday evening with John; Frank and wife of near West Manches-! ter Orla Sayler and family called on H. C. Mastur and wife, Saturday evening.. . .O. H. Mastin and wife took dinner with H. C. Mastin and wife, i Sunday. Isaac Miller and wife and Jacob Rlcker and family called in the , evening John Blackford and Even' Kimmel spent Saturday night with Eugene Shewnon Mrs. Ormal Spltler and children took dinner with Tom Rule and wife, Sunday Mrs. W. L. Ricketts of Minncie, Mass., came Mon "Diamond Dyes" Tell You How A Child can Follow Directiooe and get Perfect Results j Each package of "Diamond Dyes' I contains directions so simple that any i woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, eveiy thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dye? before. Druggist has color card, showing 16 rich colors. Advertisement. FRIDAY and SATURDAY

SALE EXTRAORDINARY

WOMEN'S and MISSES' WINTER COATS

Worth Up Here are 40 Coats that cannot be bought wholesale at $15.00. AllWool Velours in good colors, navy, brown and black; stunning models; deep shawl collars of plush and cloth, loose and belted effects. Any one contemplating buying a winter Coat will positively save one-third to one-half on purchase price of $15.00. A deposit will reserve any Coat, Come early.

NEW FALL MILLINERY 8

Choose from 150 models all Pattern Hats, no two alike, feather and velvets, large or small. For comparison, price hats elsewhere first. Every wanted color. See window display S4.98 to

Men's $2.25 Bib Style Overalls $1.85 50c Hair Ribbon, Fancy or Plain, yd. 39c

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day evening for a visit with local friends.. . ..Mr. and Mrs. John Penland and daughter, Katherlne, Mrs. O. F. , Crane and daughters, Ruth and Mildred. Walter Eyesly, Ray Reinheimer, Fred Miller, rlan and Zelpha Denlinger and M. O. Penland anl family of near' New Paris, enjoyed a welner roast near the home of M. O. Penland, Friday evening Miss Katherlne Penland spent Friday and Saturday with M. O. Penland and family Roy Horine and family spent Sunday, with Alva Horine and family. John Deem and family were evening guests..... Herbert Rhlnehart and family of Hollansburg. spent Sunday afternoon with Frank Eyer and family and Mrs. Almjra Coons.. ...Lon Dally and wife spent Sunday afternoon with OL Daily and family of near New Paris Miss Helen Blackford returned from Oxford, Friday evening.

HIT -A-VEEK" Sept. 6th to 11th "MURDER (Thursday)This space is reserved daily that you may know of the latest songs of stageland. Each week our topic is changed, and each week the song we choose is a surefire "hit" in sheet music, player rolls, and records for a sample, try "Murder" KiSs Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 012 MAIN. Competition is necessary and desirable. In the race for success the competent win. The reward usually goes to the best prepared. ANTHONY N. SCHUH Teacher of Piano, Organ & Theory Residence 410 Pearl Street, Richmond, Ind. ATTRACTIONS & & & s & t U o o o o o G O O a o o o o to S30.00 M No Charges for Alterations

$10.95 f

GIRLS' WASH DRESSES Fast-colored Plaid and Plain Ginghams, neat, dressy models; sizes 2 to 18 years. Underselling prices 1 $1.25 to $4.98

Boys $6.50 Wool Slipon Sweaters $5.98 $2.50 P. N. Corsets. Elastic Tops $1.98 Women's 50c Black Lisle Hose 39c Palm Olive Soap, 3 Jcr 25c Women's Black Silk Hose 98c

o o o o (J o 3 & & u t) t o CI o o u o o o