Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 299, 27 October 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1920.

Society

A "Hoosier Club" has been formed in Tulsa, Okla., according to word received here today. Last Friday evening about 50 Hooslers met in the City Hall auditorium and organized. Twenty counties were represented at the first meeting and at the next assembly to be helt next Monday the membership Is expected to jump from 50 to 200. Officers elected were: president, H. J. Scott, formerly of Wayne county; vice president, S. S. Oman, formerly of. Owen county; secretary. Miss Jo Wampler, 'formerly of Knox county; and: treasurer, C. W. Macintosh, formerly of Orange county. The purpose of the club as given in the secretary's letter is "to re-unite all former residents of Indiana, to become better acquainted with other people from our native, state, to welcome newcomers Into our city and to "see that all prominent Hoosiers are given a royal reception any time they visit here." A sheet and pillow case dance is to he given at the Country club next Saturday evening which promises to be the biggest club affair of the late autumn. Special music will be furnished for the affair. Members of the committee in charge are Mrs. Joseph Conner, Mrs. Juliet Shirk and Mrs. Rudolph Knode. 4 The I. O. O. P. ball room Is artistically decorated with witches, pumpkins, cats, and jack-o-lanterns against a background of corn sheaves for the masquerade ball to be given Wednesday evening. It is expected that between 100 and 150 masqueraders will attend the ball. The Syncopating Five will play the order of dances. Those in charge of the dance are Earl Hewitt, Westcott Hanes, Ralph Engelbert, Frank Critchett, Herbert Bradley and -Paul Allen. Several married couples will chaperon the affair. All dancers will be asked to present their invitations at the door.. The balcony will be open to spectators.

A special seven-piece orchestra will play for the Hallowe'en dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp at the I. O. O. F. hall next Friday evening. Elaborate decorations have been planned for the occasion. Special features of the evening will be Hallowe'en favors and the Dewest fad in dancing, the Cat-step, which will be demonstrated by Mr. and Mrs. Kolp. Because of limited seating capacity admission to the balcony has been raised for all Friday night assemblies. In celebration of their 20th birthdays, Ben and Glen Carver gave a birthday party Saturday evening at their home, 122 South Twelfth street. Games were played and later refreshments served to the following guests: Miss Florence Games, Miss Goldie Triplett, Miss Ruth Jones. Miss MarJorie Erk, Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Greek Jones, Gordon Triplett, Will Scheler, Basil Baker, Ben Carver, and Glenn Carver. The Queen Esthers of Grace M. E. rhurch will meet with Miss Dorothy Henning. 108 South Seventh street, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Special music and a Hallowe'en social have Deen planned. Mrs. Grace Weiler, South Thirteenth treet, will entertain the Coterie Thursday afternoon. The Collegiate club will meet Thurslay afternoon at the residence of Mrs, ?"red J. Bartel, on South Fourteenth Ureet. A paper on "Louis Philippe" will be read by Mrs. Purdy. A Hallowe'en social will be held at Slkhorn Baptist church Friday evenjig, Oct. 29. The Women's Relief Corps will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:00. Every -jne is asked to be present as there ill be inspection. Mrs, Savannah 3roves of Knightstown, will be the nspector. The Otterbein sisters, of the United 3rethern church, will give a silver tea iVednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Babylon, 521 North A street. Kll members of the class and their Siends are invited. Mrs. Charles Weisbrod will entertain he Helping Hand club Thursday afterloon. At the meeting of the Aftermath :lub with Mrs. N. C. Heironimus, Nalonal Road west. Tuesday afternoon, a aper entitled "Famous Women of the 3ible" was read by Miss Windle ind Mrs. Effie Afton Hall read a paper in "The Prohibition Amendment." A 'ery instructive talk was given by Mrs. 3erijamin Rush -on "Voting and How to 7ote." At the meeang of the Marjf F. Thomas W. C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon it the home of Mrs. R. W. Randle, .234 Main street, the following officers vere elected: Mrs. Flora Burbank, iresident; Mrs. Margaret Webb, vice-

president; Mrs. Nora Barnard, treasurer; Mrs. Backus, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Robert Randle, recording secretary. A very interesting account of the state convention was given by Mrs. May James. A discussion on the use of the ballot also took place at the meeting. Jack-o-lanterns against a background of black and orange made an attractive setting for the Halloween party given Tuesday evening by Miss Kathleen Lanier at her home on the National road. Games, dancing and a marshmallow and welner roast were the features of the evening's entertainment. The guests were Miss Ruth Wiley, Miss Gladys Wiley, Miss Helen Metzger, Miss Inez Davenport. Miss Ruth Shideler. Miss Elizabeth Bell, Miss Mildred Shideler, Miss Herberta Bell, Miss Gladys Lawall, Miss Orla Stlnson. Miss Catherine Lawall. Miss Mary Banfill, Miss Ruth Matti. Miss Hazel Ewing, Miss Neola Ewing, Miss Mary Hodgin, Miss Marguerite Finley, Miss Ruth Ewing, Miss Kathleen Lanier. Mrs. Ernest Ewing. Master Orie Caldwell and Master Charles . Lanier. Mrs. George Laws of Minneapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Howard Dili. South Eighteenth street. Mrs. Laws and Mrs. Dill will leave In two weeks for California, where Mrs. Laws will spend the winter. Mrs. Dill will return the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, of Indianapolis, who arrived here Monday for a short visit, were called back to Indianapolis Wednesday. Miss Adeline Mayer of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Alvin Fox. The Booster club of Chester will rir a. masmiA nartv Thursday eve

ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J

Mikesell for their husbands and families. Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Stella Rice, niece of Mrs. A. H. Rice, Pelham apartments, to Oscar Ballard, of Burgin, Ky., on Sunday, Oct. 24. Mrs. Thomas Davis and son, of Alexandria, are the guests of Mrs. John

Dill. Mrs. John Dill has returned from Reid hospital where she underwent a slight operation Tuesday. Section two of the Good Cheer class of the United Brethren church, will fiv.o n T T n 1 1 nxt-o'on nnrtv FVirlav v.v

.1 t n I .Via - r- i rt f i F " T nnrl f r" 1

nil ill hit- 111J1111- wi i.ii. iiu i i ... i Granville Harris, 135 South Twenty-

nrsi street, wemoers are asuea 10 come in Hallowe'en costumes and to bo masked. The A,thenaea club will meet with Mrs. N. C. Heironimus next Friday afternoon.

an excellent talk, according to those In attendance. Those from Richmond attending were Beecher Dixon, Emmel Bartel, Claude Garner, Curtis Wickett, Elmer Colvin, Alvin Fox, Walter Kelley, Elmer Burke and Frank Strayer. FIRST ART GALLERY TALK GIVEN TUESDAY

The Art department of the Woman's club had their first gallery talk of the season Tuesday afternoon. A talk on the portrait exhibit was given by "Mrs. Melville Johnston and various members of the club discussed assigned topics on the exhibit. The discussion was designed to show the two trends of portraiture since early times, the first by artists who strive to make the canvass express character, and second, those who combine expression, likeness and character with a picture. The portraits by Mora and Kroll wero considered the most interesting of the collection now on exhibition and many of the women present did not think that Grafton and Adams were well represented at this exhibit. Members who spoke on topics assignsd for discussion were Mrs. Paul Comstock, "Portraits and Photographs"; Mrs. Homer Morris, "Work of Mrs. Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer; Mrs. Allen D. Hole, "Work of Steele, Forsythe and Wheeler"; Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt. "Work of Bundy", and Mrs. D. W. Dennis, "Portraits of Montague Flagg". Mrs. Lewis King discussed the work of Miss Blanche Wait, superintendent of art in the public schools. Miss Elizabeth Jay discussed the portrait by Luis Mora and Mrs. J. E. Cathell discussed the Ornstein portrait.

bar before ant."

the nead of the contest-

Brocks Furnish Music AtY Dorm Sapper The Y. M. C. A. dormitory supper will be held Wednesday at 6:15 p. m., in the lecture room on the second floor of the "Y" building. "The Brocks" have been secured to furnish music before and at times during the meal. They will entertain in the lobby from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m. Decorations will be in accord with Hallowe'en and a regular time is predicted by many of the fellows who have attended the dormitory affairs before.

Britain May Raise Embargo On Coal After Conference LONDON, Oct. 27. American shipping authorities here said this morning they expected that the embargo imposed with the inception of the coal strike would be removed today because of improvement in the situation. (This apparently refers to the Brit

ish government order issued Oct, 15, in connection with the embargo on the export of coal, prohibiting foreign ships from taking on bunker coal in British ports.) j The conference among represent-1 atives of the government, the miners ' and the mine owners, was in progress during the day and yesterday and into last evening was expected to be re- j sumed at noon today. It was announced last night after a cabinet council that an adjournment of the negotia- j tions had been decided upon until that hour. .

claims, Secretary Payne said. More than 2,000.000 acres, including 1,702,000 acres in Arizona, were c!assified by- the interior department during September under laws providing for entry of non-irrigible lands in areas of 320 acres or less for dry farming purposes. More than 6,000 acres in Wyoming were placed during the month within oil and gas areas under the oil and mineral land leasing law , , eif

MINT FLAVOR

USE LESS

TOOTH PASTE PAY LESS ASK YOUR DRUGGISTS

Arizona Land Classified j Secretary Payne Announces WASHINGTON. Oct. 27 More than, 11,000,000 acres of land, nearly all in I Arizona, were reported today by Sec-! retary Payne to have been classified during September under the law which! provides for stock raising homesteads I of 640 acres or less. Relatively little j of thf land is public land fre from i

1. TiBUilWIiUi f

Safe Milk

For Infanta & Invalids

NO COOKING

Th "Food - Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Atk for HORLICICS. -Avoid Imitations A Substitutes

To Observe Mothers Night At First Christian Church The First Christion church auditori . . . : ... ,1 . -i

i u in witn again iiuwutu, i uf su.ij night for the revival services, in spite

of the continous rain. At the close of the sermon, by Rev. L. E. Murray, minister of the church, two persons went forward, bringing the total additions to the church up to the four-score mark. Already this has proven the greatest revival in the history of the church in many wears, and one of the most successful single church revivals in the city for some time. Wednesday night is to be "Mother's Night," in'tonnection with the special revival services. In announcing this service evangelist Brock said: "The special feature of the program for ednesday night is a service in honor of our mothers, and man's best earthly friend. If your mother is living, bring her with you and wear a red flower. If she has gone on before bring a sacred memory of her and wear a white flower. Your mother's favorite hymn will be sung, if you request. Among other special Mother's songs, Mrs. Brock and I will sing, "Back to Mother's Knee," it will be a service you will not forget. On Thursday night the "Booster" boys and girls will give the final Bible drill demonstration. Friday evening.

is to be "Family Night." Mr. Brock launched the campaign last night for 711 in Bible school next Sunday. Pledge cards were distributed to the various classes, to secure promises of attendance. A small tag bearing the number 711 was also pinned on each person present.

Regulation Suits Required For A. A. U. Swimming NEW YORK. Oct. 27. Regulation suits for men and women participating in swimming contests under the nusni-

ces of the Amateur Athletic Union are ! required in one of the thirty-five ;

amendments, to the constitution to be voted on at the annual convention at New Orleans, La., Nov. 14-16. Objec

tion to the scanty nondescript suits of contestants was made by the Hawaiian a-rfociation which proposed the amendment. Copies of the proposed amendments were sent to the delegates today by Justice Bartow S. Weeks, chairmar of the legislation committee. Other proposed changes to be considered include a provision for army and navy athletes to compete in A. A. U. events provided their amateur standing has been passed upon by a service body simlar to the A. A. U., and a change in the high jump rules

defining a where one

EVERSHARP PENCILS Always sharp and never sharpened. Enough lead to write a book goes with each pencil Sl.OO up

"fair jump" to be "only j or both feet go over the i

EXTRA SPECIAL

$12.50

Knollenberg's Store

MAXIM ELECTRIC HEATER

D. & S.

Monev back without Question

if HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER or other itching akin disenae. Try 7S cent bos at our risk. Drug Co., 9th and Main

DDDDODDflD LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN H Dry Cleaning and Pressing 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 H

I Watch for the Checkerboard g Delivery Car DDDDDQQDDE

Richmond Kiwanis Attend Portland Club Meeting Nine members of the Richmond Kiwanis club were present at the charter meeting of the Portland Kiwanis club Tuesday night. According to those making the trip the Portland club had an enthusiastic meeting, second only to Richmond's. Lieutenant-governor Bullernick made the presentation speech, Governor McCulloch being unable to attend. Frank Strayer, of Richmond, gave

Summer Is Never Over When ybu Have POSTTbASTIES for breakfast or lunch The 'delightful ripe corn flavor of 'these superior flakes brings sunshine to the dullest day. We make them for people "who "love corn flakes and want the best. They cost no more than other com flakes but will

please you more. At Grocers Everywhere! Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek.Mich.i

Another lot of New Trimmed Hats have Just Arrived! Don't miss this opportunity of getting your winter Millinery for

Discount Everything for sale mirrors, tables, cases, cash register, linoleum, standards and boxes. KIEL HORN MILLINERY CO. 525 Main Street

A Land Where Dull Care is Unknow "JAZZLAND" A Joyful, Jingling, Jazzy Revue, Presented by 50--LOCAL STARS --50 AUSPICES WAYNE AERIE NO. 666, F. O. E. Washington Theatre Two Carefree Evenings "IVT-rr Q nnrl Q Monday and Tuesday lOY. O rtllU y TICKETS FROM ANY EAGLE

MASHMEYE

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

MONEY SAVING SALE

EXTRA SPECIAL

LADIES' SILK BOOT HOSE, black only, all sizes, sold only to buyers of other goods

Extra Special, ' pair

39 c

EXTRA SPECIAL

SILK GLOVES for Ladies; Kayser make, all sizes, black, or whit?; our $1.25 quality

Extra Special, pair rr

75c

EXTRA SPECIAL

DRESS GINGHAMS, beautiful plaids, in all colors and

combinations; our 50c quality

Extra Special, yard '

29c

f5 TRICOLETTE The wanted shades

for dresses and blouses

$2.85

$3.50 SATIN MiiSSA- (T- QQ LINE EvoYy color tpJtI0 wanted and the best heavy quality. $3 CREPE do CHINE Jf ffQ Our standard cloili, good weight and all silk.

$1.59

S3 GEORGETTE Our(

good, indestructible

Georgette; every color wanted. $2.98 SATIN MESS A- fTQ LINE Yard -wide, pl05

plenty of navy, brown and black.

$1.98 all OQA

both light and UOKs

$3 VELVET, all the new fhades for Fall.

colors, dark.

$3 SILK SHIRTING, extra wide, beautiful

etripes, for men's wear

$1.98

$1.50 SILK HOSE, black and colors, all sizes.

$2.50 SILK HOSE, a wonderful quality, perfect fitting.

98c

$1.59

$3.50 SILK HOSE, nothing better made than this quality.

$2.50

75c BURSON HOSE, all fTfl

sizes : everybody knows

how well they wear.

15c CROCHET COTTON

N. T. Brand, in all

numbers.

11c

$2.98

WAISTS Beautiful

waists in broken assortments at only a fraction of their worth.

DOMESTICS 30c Hope Bleached Muslin lf) 69c Cashmere Twill Outing r5 48c White Outing S6 40c Fancy Ouling3 39 98c Prpperell 9-4 Bleached Sheeting 69 35c Bleached Toweling 20 39c Stevens Crash 25 65c Linen Finish Tubing 45c Percales, yard wide..23 48c Comfort Challies, yard wide fr 35d

BLANKETS At Big Reductions $4.00 Cotton Blankets, large size double blankets S3. 98 $5.00 Heavy Blankets, extra size and weight $3.98 $6.00 Heavy Blankets, all colors and beautiful pal terns S4.50 $7.00 Plaid Blankets, extra heavy, all colors Sf.9J $800 Plaid Blankets, more for your monev than ever before in blankets S6.50

FUR SCARFS At 1-3 Less than Regular Prices

$17.50 Animal Scarfs $20.00 Wolf Scarfs . $25.00 Large Scarfs . Beautiful Wolf Scarf taupe or black. $35.00 Fox Scarfs . . . $45.00 Fox Scarfs . . .

S12.95 S14.50 S17.50 in brown, $23.50 $32.50

Every Fur Scarf in Our stock is now priced at 33 1-3 less than the regular prices.

65c BOYS' SCHOOL

HVi. good hard wear.

50c

39c

heavy quality for

SLEEVELESS OtT

VESTS for ladies and misses; fine ribbed, all sizes.

$2 HOUSE APRONS, made just like a

dress; good dark colors,

$1.59

35c APRON GINGHAM. OfT full standard apron ging-Ov ham; all size checks.

59c BLEACHED OUT

ING, good heavy quality

and wide. 39c LINEN TOWELING, 9JTp full width and a good muL heavy wcighL

$2.50 FRONT LACE CORSETS Same

quality we have until sold at $3.00.

45c NAINSOOK Full width, very fine and

sheer. $1.00 SHOPPING BAS- HJ' KETS, either size, and I wt a beautiful line to select from.

$1.50 AUTO BAS

KETS, the most

substantial basket made. $1.75 CLOTHES BAS- Or KETS, full size, two J.0 shapes. $25.00 SERGE (J- fT Aft DRESSES New 5O.UU models just received, not possible earlier at this price.

$37.50 TAILORED SUITS, all wool

serge and other weaves. $16.50 PLAITED QP SKIRTS, beautiful P0 all-wool plaids.

$1.50 COMFORT

BATS, very large eize and full weighL

,36c

$1.69

recently

29c

$1.15

$25.00

$1.25

j B I

Ask for ZWISSLER'S BETSY ROSS BREAD