Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 52, 10 January 1921 — Page 4

. PAGE FOUR"

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND MONDAY, JAN. 10,

Society

One of the most successful parties ; of the last week was the dance given ? by the Zem Zem Shriners in the I. O.l

O. F. hall Saturday, evening, attended l by over a hundred nobles and their

ladies. The glimmer of shaded lights!

that twinkled on and off made an attractive setting "for the assembly dotted with black tasselled fezzes of red I and the women's feezes of white and i gold. , Pretty , favors, grand marches, ".circles, and excellent music by. the "-Evan.. Smith,, six-piece orchestra were the features of the evening. In addition light refreshments and an elabor- ' ate buffet luncheon were served dur- ', ing the evening. Those who enjoyed

; the affair included: Mr. and Mrs. i Thomas Tarkelson, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. ' Scoble.'Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Emslie, Mr. and Mrs. Will , Edmondson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Minor, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Land, Mr. and Mrs. K. J, White, Mr. and Mrs. E. ! A. I Iefzler,- Mr. ' and Mrs. W. Al- ! len, -Mr. and Mrs. Ed A. Wendling, Mr. ' and Mrs. H. Clyde McGriff. Mr. and . Mrs. Roy C. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. William I Bockhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Glrty, !Dr. and Mrs..,Duffin, Mr. and Mrs.. H. ,' S. Kates, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Smith. ; Mr. and Mrs. Sohn E. Peltz, Mr. and J Mrs. J. H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. O. Y. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Oause, Mr. and Mrs; Walter Ratlin", Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yager, Mr.-and Mrs. Fred ! Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Personnette, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Personette, Mr. and Mrs. I Howard Benn, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin ! A. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benn, Mr. I and Mrs. Marq R. Shofer, Mr. and Mrs. ;w. E. McWhinney. Mr. and Mrs. F. ; E. Mills, Miss Agnes Toppin and Miss ' Mary Dillon, of Cambridge City. Miss ' Hazel Henderson, Miss Roma Duffin, ; Mis Mary and Miss Ruth Peltz, Will ;Schlentz. of Eaton, O.. William Williams. Stanley C. Smith, K. Toler, H.

THE MERCY GALL IS BEING ANSWERED

By LEWIS Q. REYNOLDS (Wayne County Chairman European Relief Council)' - Nothing appeals to the human heart quite so strongly as the cry of a little child. It cannot be resisted. Wayne county has heard the call and Is responding in her usual generous way. , Hundreds who fully intend to do so have not yet sent in their subscriptions, but certainly will within the next day or two. Make checks payable" to Robert E. Huen, treasurer. Headquarters No. 1000 Main street.

EUROPEAN RELIEF COMMISSION J t Herbert Hoover, Chairman ' 1000 Main Street, Richmond, Ind. I hereby subscribe $ for feeding and medical care of 3,500,000 starving children of Europe. , NAME , ADDRESS (Wayne County, Indiana)

H. Stemrfel. P. W. Mikesell, of

Omaha, Neb., W. S. Terrell, of Eaton, : 0 H. Backman, of Cambridge City, B.

iTi Pesters and R. E. Biser. of Cam-

'Diridge City, A. W. Post, of Liberty, L. CD. Orr. E. D. Wentz, R. E. McCoy, Ed tN. Wilson. Frank Holland, D. R. "Swisher, of Campbellstown. O.. R. D.

Ashby, Kim Williams, of Winchester, H. R. Cowles. Fred Mahret, C. A.

Lange. - "

The . Eden Rebekah lodge Installed ; the following officers at their regular

-meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall Satur

1 day evening: Noble Grand, Mrs. Le- ' nore Stafford: vice grand, Mrs. Elva Boggs; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary

Gentrv : financial secretary, Mrs. t,m

ma Ione: treasurer. Mrs. Minnie

.Jenks: conductor, Mrs. Mildred Stev

enson: inside guard. Mrs. Maude

Evans; outside guard, Elmer Jenks; iast noble grand, Mrs. Anna Schneid-

- er; and musician, Mrs. Elizabeth Kamp. At the next regular meeting,

1 to be held in two weeks several candi 'dales will be initiated.

'. The missionary society of the First

! English Lutheran church will hold

J (heir annual birthday party at the

home of Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, wed

resdav at 2:30 p. m. Each woman is

nfked to bring her birthday offering f rd also her thimble as towels are to

h- made for the North End Mission. An invitation is extended to all women ,of the church and their friends. Complimenting Mrs. Miriam B. Little on the anniversary of her Slst birthday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Reid entertained at their home on Pearl street Thursday evening. The guests were Mrs. Miriam Little, Mrs. Emma Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Little, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Reid, Mrs. Mary Cox, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Little, Mrs. A. O. Boyd, Miss Mary Jane Little, Miss Miriam Jordan, Richard Little. Wayne Reid, Sterling Reid, Robert Little, and Robe rt Reid. Miss Helen Geers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Geers of South Eighteenth Btreet, returned to Cincinnati, O., Monday whe?e she is attending Sacred Heart college. Mrs. Edmund Hiatt, who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson, lfift Saturday for Kansas City, Mo. Dr. L. S. Miller who has been visiting his mother inWayland, la., for the past two weeks has returned to this city." Mrs. Lewis Quigley delightfully entertained a number oT children at her home on South Ninth street in honor of her little daughter's birthday. The afternoon was spent playing games after which a luncheon with appointments of pink and white was served

to the guests. Thoe present were

Miss Virginia Rose, Miss Mary Jane

Haislev, Miss Evelyn Horney, Miss

Martha Jean Willianu, Audrey Brown,

Charles Fry. Miss Thelma Kelly, Miss Victoria Eckenrode. Miss Mary Jane

Hleger, and Miss Mary Pauline Quig ley.

The meeting of the music department of the Woman's club has been

postponed from Tuesday. Jan. 11 to

Tuesday. Jan. 18. Members are asked to note the change in date. No depart

ments of the Woman's club will meet

Tuesday of this week.

The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet

Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Ida

Weaver. 203 North Nineteenth street

All women of the congregation are invited to attend. Mrs. Fred GonneH will entertain members of the D. A. R. at her horns, 144 South Twenty-first street, Satur day afternoon. : The Penny club meets Wednesday with Mrs. Earnest Evans, at her home, 427 South Eighth street. Circle Three of the First Presbyterian church meets at 2:30 p. m. Wed nesday with Mrs. J. M. Coate ol Reeveston Place. The following party of young men motored to Cambridge City, Sunday: William Friede, G. H. Nicholas, Boytl Edward?, J. G. Baker, F. T. Wright, Harrv Smith, ?Jid Henry Zeitz. Weekend trips to Dunlapsville and New Paris have been planned.

Kiwanis club members and their ; frionds will be eptertained with it dance in the I. 6. O. F-ext Wednes-1

day evening. Smith s orchestra ana entertainers have y been engaged to play. This is the first of a series of dances which the Kiwanis dancing . club will have. k The, A. N. C. club will meet at the

home of Miss Hazel Mashmeyer on South Ninth street, Monday evening. The Aftermath club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Benjamin Rush, at her home, 1017 North A street. Mrs. Walter Snaveley, of 107 Pearl street, will be nostess to the Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian church Monday. The Tyrolean club meets, with Miss Dorothy Rees at her home on North Eighth street, Monday evening. The West Richmond W. C. T. U. meets in the Community House, Tues

day afternoon at 2:30. The Tizrah club will be entertained by Mrs. E. Hass and Mrs. Carl Gates on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Massman, of Greenwood Heights, will be hostess to the Greenwood Community club next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Piehl, of 324 South Fifteenth street, entertains the Cosmopolitan club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Klute will be leader for the Woman's Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church when it meets at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. All members are asked to attend the meeting. The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will meet in the Post Rooms at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. Every member is urged to be present. The Show-Me club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Wiker, 400 Richmond avenue. Mrs. C. E. Cosand's club, of West

Richmond Friends' church, will give a social Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Elliott, 324 Kinsey street. Miss S. Ethel Clark, secretary of the Social Service Bureau, will speak on conditions in Richmond. The Good Cheer class of the First Methodist church meets Tuesday evening, Jan. 11, at "the residence of Dr. E. E. Holland, 1917 Main street. Every member of the class Is invited to be present. -

CRESS FORM MAKING COURSE TO BE GIVEN FOR NIGHT CLASSES Dresg form making as it istto be taught in the Richmond night school was demonstrated at the high school; Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Margaret Leachman, assistant vocational director, Anderson, Ind. The class which is to be formed here will be the first of its kind, although sewing classes have been conducted for several years by night school instructors. Mr. Fultz, local vocational director, said Monday that from all indications there would be enough persons desiring the course to make it a success. This class is being formed to meet the needs of women who would be their own dressmaker if the task of fitting themselves did not prove so difficult. In order to make it possible for every housewife to have her own dress form at a low cost, with only a few hours of work and help from some neighbors, the directions yill be given at the night classes. Five Persons in Unit, v The clasB will be divided into units of five persons in each. While four members of the unit work in preparing the dress form, the other member will serve as model. In this wav it is

I estimated that five students can be

raugni me metnod in two and one-half weeks. All persons interested should

enroll for the class at once

Funeral Arrangements j

V , I Knollenberg George J. Knollenberg; 66 years old, who died at his home, 613 South Thirteenth street, Saturday a. m., was to have been buried Monday at 2 p. m. Services were to have been held from the First English Lutheran church, the Rev. F. A. Dressel in charge.

day. Persons in this class will learn to-be of practical serviae in a sick room in cue's own home. Miss Virginia Jones, of the social service bureau, will be in charge of the class. The first classes of the spring term will be held Monday night. Every Monday and Wednesday nights will be school nights until March 16. A large enrollment is expected.

MAY ALLOW PUBLIC TO SET OWN PRICE FOR RELIEF MOVIES

Anything you want to give but give liberally, is the plan most favored for disposing of the European relief movietickets which are to be recognized at the Murrette, Palace, Richmond or Washington theaters, between the hour3 of 2 and 6 p. m. Friday, Jan. 14. Every cent of the money realized from the sale of the tickets will go toward saving the starving children of Europe. The performances are donated by the theater managers to help in raising funds. Lewis Reynolds, county chairman of the relief committee, said Monday morning he hoped to have the tickets on sale Tuesday. Persons buying a ticket will have the option of attending the afternoon performance in any one of the foregoing theaters between the hours and upon the day specified. Announcement will be made where to purchase the tickets as soon as possi

ble.

the various townships, Bald. Mr. Reynolds, Monday. Mrs. Marion Myers, of Greensfork, has reported $123 subscribed and indications of much more. Considerable enthusiasm in the drive is being displayed in Perry township, according to a report made by Mrs. Anna Morrison, chairman of Perry township. Mr. Reynolds said that the campaign in the townships would not be completed before Wednesday or Thursday. - " The county chairman announces that he wants reports of funds raised in the movement by the churches of the county. Though the money has been raised and sent through a church board, he' asks that a record of the transaction be sent him at headquarters, 1000 Main street, so that Wayne county - gets credit for every dollar raised through the many chaneJs. Mr. Reynolds appeared before the Ministerial Association Monday morning, making the request.

A course in home nursing also is Great interest in the relief campaign

practically assured, it was said Mon- i in Wayne county is being shown by j tions.. Thi3 committee will mail to

TO NAME DIRECTORS OF COMMERCE BODY Election of directors for the Chamber of Commerce is to take place at once, according to an offcial of the organiation, Monday. Officers and directors now serving are only temporary, but the persons selected by the membership as directors and officers at this election will serve during 1921. According to the by-laws, the presi

dent is to designate three members who, together with the secretary, shall constitute a committee on nomina-

each member a - list of members classed according to their divisions, with the request that he or she place in nomination from his or her own division as mans condidates as there are vacancies to be filled. This list was to have been mailed Monday. Method of PJrocedure. When returns have been received, the three persons in each division that have received the greatest number of votes shall be declared the final nominees. Another ballot containing the names of the three persons in each division who received the highest number of votes will be sent to members. The results of this ballot determines the directors for tne year. Officers are to be elected on or before 6 p. m. on the firpt Tuesday in February, at which tlne the polls shall be closed, the members from each respective division shall vote, and return to tie secretary, their ballots for the direstors. An effort to secure a capable seer, tary is still being made. It was said Monday that from 10 to 15 lines are now out for a satisfactory man. During the time Walker Land spends in Chicago attending a business convention this week, he is planning to inter view possible candidates nanaBnaann D LICHTENFELS A O'BRIEN B n Dry Cleaning and Pressing n f 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 g Watch for the Checkerboard n Delivery Car DDDDDODDDD

ALLEGED ASSAILANT HELD RAVENNA, Ohio, Jan. 10 Pasquale Derese, Akron, is in jail here tonight, charged with having shot Louis Jules, of Kent, this morning. Jules was walking in front of the Erie depot when shot in the thigh. Officers say it was a blackhand affair.

A VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME OR CALLING GOWN.

jr l 3iS( ll jp (

Combining Waist 34S and Skirt 3381. The Waist is cut in 6 Size: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, and 44 inches bust measure. The Skirt in 6 Sizes: -4, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 31 inches waist measure. The width of the skirt at lower edae is 1 yard. Blue or brown duvetyn or chiffon broadcloth would bs suitable for this model, embroidery in dull colors or braid could supply the trimming. To make the dress for a medium si.e will require 9 yards of 3S inch material. This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10c FOR EACH pattern in silver or f-tpmpp.

Address

cay

BREAD the Builder PLENTY of Bread means a good foundation! Bread is the right of every kiddie, because it's always nutritious always delicious your full money's worth. Nell Bread' is the all-good loaf that builds health for the child and keeps big folks hale and hearty. Ask Your Grocer Frank Jacobs 635 North Twelfth Street

Anything worth doing is worth doing the best. GEO. WEAVER Brick Contractor

220 North 16th Phone 1458

WATCH REPAIRING Tf you want your watch to run and

depend on good time, bring them to us. A specialty on high-grade watch repairing. C. & O. watch inspector. HOMRIGHOUS

! 1021 Main St. Phone 1867

Six A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 ceata la silver or stamps. Address Pattern Departmmt

Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

53J

NEW BRIDGE GROCERY and Meat Market Reduced " Prices for Quick Sales A. O. FORSYTH E

bM Main, St, (Across the Bridge)

GOAL

POCAHONTAS Lump and Egg CRYSTAL Block and Egg The Best Coal3 Mined

SIIEItA COAL & SUPPLY COMPANY

Phone 1235

Successor to O. D. Bullerdick

529 S. 5th

:- in i iiii n. ' i i m i i I

Even greater bargains t h I s week than last during our big sale.

MAHMEYER9

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP!

Closing - O u t Sale prices In every departm e n t this week.

Tomorrow Begins the Second Week of Our Big

Josi

-A

ale

of the Entire Stock of the Harry Holmes Compariy. Never in the history of merchandising were such values of

fered, big crowds are attending daily and each and every one sends us new customers.

Closing Out Sale Ladies' Suits Lot l ..$17.50 Lof3 ..$29.75 Lot 2.. $20.00 Lot 4.. $39.75 Wonderful Suits that are worth more than twice these prices. No alterations, no exchanges. All Winter Coats at Closing Out Prices PLUSH COATS Priced for Less Than Ever Known. $10 $15 $25 Tailored Cloth Coats worth twice the price we ask. SAMPLE CLOTH COATS $29.75 and $39.73

Dresses

In THREE Big Groups

New Dresses

All Advance Styles in Wool and Silks

These Dresses formerly sold at $62.50 up to $75.00

now, your choice during closing-out sale

$35.00

Silk Dresses, Wool Dresses

In All the Best Materials

These Dresses have been selling at $40.00 and up to

$t0.00 choice now during closingcut sale

$25.00

Silk Dresses, Wool Dresses Big Values at Less Than One-Half Price Dresses that we have been selling at $32.50 and up lo $39.75 are now offered during F ff closing-out sale vl3"v

Waists -to Close LOT 1 GEORGETTE WAISTS Light colors only, sold regularly for $7.50 (g-j no Closing price vlJo LOT 2 GEORGETTE WAISTS Sold d9 QQ regularly for $10.00 Closing price (pMitO LOT 3 TAFFETA SILKS Stripes and plaids, so'd for twice this closing (TQ QQ price j)OaSO Jersey Blouses Reduced All $12 Jer- Qf QC All $8.50 Jer: (JJ QQ sey Blouses. p9VO scy Blouses. vJO PLAID WOOL SKIRTS This lot includes all Skirtsincluding all the handsome plaited models that were dr QET $16.50. $18.00 and $20.00 PO.D PLAID WOOL SKIRTS Made of All-Wool Plaids. These Skirts dp ff sold originally for $10.00 tpD.UU

HOW ARE THESE PRICES?

$6.00 Woolnap Plaid Blankets, size 66x80, plaids in all colors, genuine Woolnaps that we sold for (I QQ $6.00, now iDO0 Hope Muslin, full pieces, genuine Hope, all you r want, no limit J.OC $1.25 Silk Lisle Hose, full fashioned, perfect fit- JQ ting blacks or browns 0L Silk Fiber Hose, black only, all sizes, worth more QQ, than twice this price 0t Standard Apron Gingham, another and better quality, very special for this "I PI sale JLOC Shirting Ginghams, 45c quality, for this sale - Q only 45c Full Standard Percales, both light and dark i Q colors, full yd. wide.. AOt 50c best Percales, all colors in new spring OH styles UC Stevens All Linen. Crash, unbleached, full width, - Q a real bargain AJl Bleached Pillow Cases, 42x 36 inches, round, firm rtQ thread, 40c quality. . . . J 1 Bleached Sheets, 81x90, seamless, full standard quality that has been selling dfor nearly twice.. 5J-t) Standard Calico, greys, bluea and blacks, genuine American prints Xt Fancy Outing Flannel, full pieces, dark colors - A mostly, at AUL 30c Outing Flannel, both light and dark - - ( colors XHL 45c Outing Flannels, best quality in a lovely assortment of styles, both light nr and dark iDC $5.00 Plaid Blankets, full siz, grey and white and tan and white, CJO QQ only tDj70 $3.50 Cotton Blankets, extra large size, plain colors with pink, blue or (J- .QQ tan borders tDA. IO 65c Hose for Boys, fine for school wear, double sole, high spliced heel and double knee, all sizes. 6 QQo to 11 OiL 75c Hose for 6irls, full mercerized, look like silk; very fine ribbed, all sizes, J ff 5 to 10 ; ftOC 9-4 Pepperel Sheeting, full bleached, and guaranteed 81 inches wide; genu- 5Q ine Pepperel OiC

SILKS at Still Lower Prices

$1.59 Silk Poplin, yard wide, all the wanted col

ors, both light . shades and dark

79c

$2.00 Fancy Lining Silks, yard wide, in colorings

suitable for coat and suit linings.

98c

$2.9S Georgette Crepe, 40

inches wide, all the short

pieces. A" rare bargain at

98c

$4.00 Charmeuse

ors to select from

all col-

$2.98

$2.50 Crepe Faile, yard wide, all the wanted dress shades tf-f OA

Ol.OiJ

$3.50 Satin, plenty

navy blue and black left

S2.50

$3.00 Messaline, full yard

wide and every color for

you to select from

$1.98

$2.00 Crepe de Chine, all of our small lengths from 7 to 18 yard lengths of most all colors i0 . at UOC

Wool Dress Goods

98c

$1.93 All Wool Serges,

yard wide, plenty of navy blue

to $2.50 All Wool French Serge, 42 Inches ?Q wide, all colors Dx0 $3.50 Coating Serges, extra wide, sponged and

shrunk, extra special

$1.98

$4.50 Men's Wear Serges, 54 inches wide; sponged

and shrunk, at

$2.98

$3.60 Poiret Twill, 42 inches wide, very fine worsted yarn in wisteria, dark green, blue J" QQ and black B0

$5.00 Tricotlne, 50 inches wide, super quality, the

wanted navy &

brown shades.

$3.98

$4.00 Broadcloths. 50 in. wide, very fine finish, all the dark QQ shades D0

Curtain Materials

Scrims that were recently 25c; now

15c

Madras Draperies that were recently Q- QQ $2.98 yd., now ..DJ.0

Scrims that were recently 35c, now

19c

Sunfast Draperies that were recently A Q $1.98, now &JLftO

ALL SILK and FINE COTTON LINGERIE 1-3 OFF the Regular Prices Furs y2 Price , GREAT SAVINGS Just divide the Regular Price by two and you have the Closing Out Prices Silk Stockings

$1.39

This quality was $2.50 a pair until tomorrow, full

iashicned, all colors,

Real value is the best way we can describe - tlie

stocking sale.

Table Damask

69c

$1.00 is the regular price of this quality, beautiful patterns, full grass bleached.

As cheap as table Oilcloth; noti since 1915 h ihe

A YARD been such a low price on Table Damask.

THK RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANT) SUN-TELEGRAM. RTfTHMnvn mm. MONDAY jam in iqoi

PACE FTVE