Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 70, 31 January 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY,. JAN. 31, Vdl.
Society
THE GIRL WITH A THOUSAND FACES
Favors at the D. A. R. card party Saturday afternoon, went ' to . Mrs. Dempsey Dennis. Mrs. Fred Miller, Mies Anne Nicholson, Miss Eleanor .SeideL , Mrs.. .-Paul. .Miller. Mrs. Ray Mowe, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mrs. Oath '- Freeman, Mrs. Marguerite Englebert, : Mrs. J. P. Hill. Mrs. W. S. Clendenin, and Mr4s; Fred Bayer. Mrs. Franklin Lombard, of 111 South Ninth street, jceleb rated her 95th birthday Monday ; ' , - , Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Janet Seeker, and Miss Elizabeth Tarkelson, students at Indiana university, spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Telcher, of In- ''. dlanapolis, are spending the week with t Mrs. Telcher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Poinier. Mr. Telcher leaves soon : for a cruise on the U. S. S. Connecti- ; cut from Philadelpls Harbor. The Aftermath lub will observe Annual Guest day ' Tuesday afternoon when it is entertained by tire Misses Moorman at their home, 122 South Six
teenth street. Mrs. Laura Walters will give an account of her recent trip to Japan. Announcement has been made of the ' marriage of Miss Edna Rich and Carl Hartmari, which took place Thursday ' at the parsonage of St Paul's Luther- ' an church, the Rev. F. V. Miller officiating. Attendants were Miss Mar- ; tha Rich and Albert Hartman. Mrs. Hartman is a graduate nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman will reside on a farm two miles northeast of Rlchmond'alter March 1. : The Tourists' club of the Y. M. C. A. made a trip to Muncie, Sunday. Dinner was served them at the, Delaware hotel. Those making the trip were Sidney Hayes, William Friede, G. H. ' Nicholas, Harry Smith, Paul Stephens, . and J. G. Baker. Mrs. J. E. Donson and Mrs. Irwin Jackson, were charming hostesses . when they entertained with a silver ' tea. for the ladies society of the B. of L. F. and E. at the home of the former - on south twelfth street, Friday after
noon. During the afternoon a comfort was knotted by the guests. Those present at the affair were: Mrs. Geo. Wysong, Mrs. J. L. Blossom, Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. Dora Stewart, Mrs. Pauline Burkett, Mrs. Lois Brown, Mrs. Emerson Coone, Mrs. Walter Teffley, Mrs. Vernon Haggerty, Mrs. William Muhl, Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. ; Carl Christy,- Mrs. Samuel Btsbop, Mrs. A. L. Unthank,Mrs. Edwin Blomeyer. Mrs. Irwin Jackson and Mrs. J. E. Donson. A number of Country club members attended the last dance of the mon
th given Saturday evening. The Evan
.smith orchestra played the order ot
sky? -a ir7 . " ' , f---' , At - ' ' " ; ' f' ' i Mis" - tJr 1 '"'4 ' A' I In iiiimm ft 'imtu, 5 v. Jr mk.; i - i w - 3
,ocal Woman, Hale and Hearty, Celebrates Her 95th Birthday
Miss Gay MacLaren. ' Miss Gay MacLaren is said to be a remarkable dramatic ariit. She is able to impersonate every character she sees rn the stage, reproducing the facial expressions and mannerisms of all the leading actors ?nd actresses in tne country. She impersonates all the characters in some thirty plays. It is said of her that after attending a given pLy four or five times she can imitate all the actors and actresses in it, giving the entire production lone.
dances. The next dance will take Day Nursery
be announced later. Among the activities for February will be a luncheonbridge. The.Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church will meet with - Mrs. Harry Sarkiss, north Ninteenth ; street, Tuesday evening, Feb. 1. The hostess w-ill be assited by Mr. Earl Nearon, All members are urged to be present. The Universalist Mission Circle will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lida Roser at her home, 215 south Tenth street. Mrs. Dora Golden will be leader. All members and their
Mrs. Frank Martin, 428 Pearl street. Tuesday. Miss Ogen Shelton will be hostess to the Five Hundred club, Monday evening at her home, on south Fourth street. The Day Nursery board meets Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the
Miss Alice Knollenberg will be hostess for the Trifolium society, Monday evening. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet with Miss Madeline Elliott at the home of Mrs. Floyd Bell, 1324 Main street, Monday evening. Mrs. William H. Patterson will entertain the Degree of Honor Tuesday afternoon at her. home on North Eighth street. A play, "The Pill Bottle." will be presented by the World Wide Guild
! of the Baptist church in the Second
Presbyterian church next Wednesday
society of Grace M. E. church will meet with Mrs. George W. Miller, 110 North Tenth street, Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. A card party will be given by the members of the Y. M. I. club in their club rooms at South Fifth and C streets, Wednesday evening. The public is cordially invited. Luncheon will be served at the close of the evening.
Hale and hearty, with a keen interest in what is taking place in Richmond and national affairs, Mrs. Franklin Lombard celebrated her 95th birthday anniversary at her home at 111 South Ninth street, Monday. Mrs. Lombard was born In Clermont county. .Newberry, O., Jan. 21, 1826. At the age of 10 she started to work In her father's dry goods store and worked there for four years, when the family moved to Cincinnati. She was one of the first workers In the temperance movement in this country, being a member of the Daughters of Temperance and holding many offices in this organization. "The work that; we started so many years ago is just being realized to
day, and when the present temperance j
law was passed i reit like getting up and shouting," said Mrs. Lombard. "And I am glad that I have lived to see the day that the thing we worked so hard for and suffered many hardships has finally come into its own." Civil War Nurse During the Civil war Mrs. Lombard was a nurse at Camp Dennison, O.. and many of the scenes she witnessed
were horrible and still remain in her memory. She and several other nurses made a large Union flag which was carried at the battle of Lookout Mountain. The flag bearer was killed in this battle and the flag was smeared with the blood from his wounds. The flag was picked up by her cousin and returned to her after the battle, and she has had it ever since. When Lincoln was killed the flag hung at half mast for a month and also when Garfield and McKinley were killed. During one of the latter periods a neighbor said to her, "What a dirty flag you have in front of your
house," this remark hurt Mrs. Lombard very much and she explained the reason for its condition. , Moved Here In 1864. After the Civil war Mrs. Lombard married Franklin Lombard and they moved to this city in July, 1864. She lived in West Richmond for a few years and moved to her present location where she has lived for the last 40 years. Mrs. Lombard's husband has been dead for 21 years and she has no children. Mrs. Lombard If? a relative nr nitvor
Wendell Holmes, and showed considerable talent in writing herself having written many poems and articles in prose. Early Reminiscences. When asked how she remembered Richmond when she first came here she stated that it was a country village and the houses did not go past Ninth street and that most of the presen resident district was a woods. Mrs. Lombard attributes hpr inn?
ligious parents who gave her the right start in life, and three square meals a day and the fact that she obeyed the rule, "early to bed and early to rise." She arises at 4 o'clock even today, she added. Her forefather's were not long lived, mqst of them passing away at about, the age of 70 years. Mrs. Lombard stated that she hoped to celebrate her 100th birthday.
SOMETHING PRETTY IN NEW NEGLIGEES
lriends are cordially invited to at
tend. - The 24th annual exhibition ot Indiana artists and two talks, one on art, the other on music, drew 80 persons to the Public Art gallery Sunday afternoon despite inclement weather. The speakers were the artist. Franci Brown and Mrs. Lewis C. King, a well known musician. Mr. Brown gave a most interesting talk on the Indiana pictures. Playing the themes on the piano and the selections on the phonograph, Mrs. Lewis C. King illustrated her discussion of the numbers which will be played at the. Symphony orchetra concert, Monday evening. Next Sunday will be the closing Sunday for the Indiana exhibit which will be taken down Thursday, Feb. 10. Art of the Renaissance will be discussed in three talks on French art, to be given before the Art department of the" Woman's club in the Public art gallery', Tuesday morning at 9:30
o'clock. The speakers will be Mrs. A. D. Hole, Mrs. J. E. Cathell, and Miss Elizabeth Marvel. The IT. C. T. Club will meet Friday afternoon, at the -home of Mrs. Geo. Hamilton, on south Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers spent Ihe week-end as the guests of their son, Ralph Rogers, at Purdue university. The Goldenrod Needle club will hold an all-day meeting at the home of
evening at 7:30 o'clock. The public
is invited.
The Home Department of the City Bible school will meet at 2 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday afternoon. The Junior Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church will meet at the church Tuesday evening. Mrs. B. F. Harris will be hostess to the Progressive Literary society Tuesday. The Criterion club meets with Mrs. C. D. Stott Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Marion Mufl, 227 Kinsey street will entertain Mrs. C. E. Cosand's Sunday school ,class Tuesday evening, when it meets for the monthly social. The Ladies' Home and Foreign Mis
sionary society of the First Baptist;
church will meet with Mrs. H. C. Underbill, 120 North Twentieth" street, Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. A large attendance is desired. The Women's Foreign Missionary
Smith Twins, of Liberty, To Be Buried in Virginia
LIBERTY. Ind.. Jan.31 Mr. and
Mrs. John Smith, tenants on the Carol Montgomery farm, near Lotusi left here Sunday afternoon for Bristol, Va., with the bodies of their five months old twin sons, James and Ralph, who died Saturday morning.
Funeral services for the babies will be held at Bristol, Va., where the couple lived until a short time ago. The exact cause of the children's death is not known, although it is
believed they were smothered. They were in fairly good health the evening before, and nothing was found wrong until about 4 o'clock in the morning, when the mother arose to see if they were all right.
Heart Problems j
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I know a girl 19 years old who has been married 16
months, and she has a husband who loves her dearly and she loves him with all her heart, yet she is one of the hardest , persons to live with Imaginable. One minute as loving and kind as she should be, and then bang! the least little word, action or imaginary slight and she is pouty for an hour. I suspect one would call her a nagger, too, but she surely has no cause to find fault with her husband in anyway, for no one could possibly be any more loving, considerate and faithful than he is. Still she is always finding something to pout about though she fairly worships her husband. It is hard to believe oe could love a husband as she does and then get peeved so easily about everything,
when she knows he wouldn't ,hurtt her for anything. But I know how it is for I am that wife. I know bow unreasonable I am and try to be better, but it seems there is no use for I will get angry so easily. I must not keep on being this way
for I make myself miserable and my husband, too, every day. What can I do to cure myself There surely is tome way. I want to be a good wife and a good mother to my baby. Please tell me just how unthankful and hateful I am. perhaps it will help me. TEMPER. The cure rests with yourself. Apolgize to your husband and beg him to help you fight against your weakness. He will try to help you. You nust learn to 'govern your temper, but no one can do that, excepting yourself.
j JJ . IMJ f"4
CAMBRIDGE LUNCHEON TONIGHT AIDS RELIEF Residents of Cambridge City and community are to attend a Hoover luncheon in the city Monday night. Funds from the banquet will be turned
over to the' local headquarters of the European relief. This probably will be the last big effort of Wayne county to raise funds. Through every channel, including churches, funds sent to the Literary Digest appeal, clubs, etc., Wayne county has sent over $10,000 toward the $33,000,000 European Relief Council fund, according to estimates. Although it is probable no g."eat effort will be made to collect funds for this relief in Wayne county, in th-3 future, it is generally understood that the campaign will continue in thu country during February. Persons who have or have not yet contributed will be priviliged to do so at the local
headquarters, 1000 Main street. Money may either be brought or mailed. Discovery of gold in 1886 drew great numbers of foreigners to the Transvaal and ultimately led to the Boer war.
Something JeciJedly new in the negligee line is shown here. It is built on the lines of a cloak ana is made of crepe meteor satin trimmed with novelty ribbon called ":loud o' glory" because of its shading. ' he ribbon forms the edging of the hem and front, quaint little slaves md a soft cowl-like collar.
News of the Counties
MILTON, Ind. The ladies of the
Methodist church met Thursday after-' noon at the church to reorganize the I ladies' aid society. The following of- j ficers were elected: President, Mrs.' Robert Beeson; vice-president. Mrs.! Will Brown; secretary, Mrs. Henry i
LICHTENFELS A O'BRIEN -
Dry Cleaning and Pressing 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2907
B Watch for the Checkerboard 3 R Delivery Car Q iBiiniBiiiiie
frTahfln nnri t ron ci i rer TV! rc W a 1 1 i r
life to that fact that she had good re-1 Heist.
FAULTLESS FLOUR INE FOR BREAD
The kind that are different. Small and large folders artistically designed. 5c and up. RICHMOND ART STORE 829 MAIN ST. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
HIGHEST! BREAD, the delicious, is highest of all foods in building value. It sustains It tempts It saves money
every time. Little need lots and lots of
folks
Nell Bread
the loaf that's all pure
Frank Jacobs 623 N. 12 Street
Mrs. J. A. Steven's Funeral at H anna's Creek, Tuesday LIBERTY, Ind., Jan. 31. The body of Mrs. J. A. Stevens, who died in Florida last Tuesday, arrived at her home here Saturday afternoon. The funeral services are to be held from
Hanna's Creek Christian church ! Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, follcw- j ed by interment in the Richiand cem- j etery. The Rev. Fred Stovenaur of Port- i land, will officiate. Music will be 1
furnished by the Hanna's Creek choir,
?z.rv
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
A Sale of Harmon's
Famous "For-Fit
J9
House Dresses
Just 15 dozen Dr.esses in the lot, in both light and dark colors, in both gingham and percales. Regular $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Dresses in this lot, priced for Tuesday and Wednesday sale
$11 69
New Pongee Blouses at $3.98, $5, $5.7p
Now Showing New Spring Suits
We are "putting our store in order." This Inventory Sale Means great savings to you.
MASHMEYER'S
The most remarkable values we have ever given are the ones now offered in our inventory sale.
'WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP":
INVENTORY
$14.75
rted sizes up it have been $25.00
not all sizes and 40 sizes; $5.00
Never have the prices been so low as they are now in this big INVENTORY SALE. Supply your wants for weeks to come you will have LOTS OFMONEY. Inventory Sale of Ready-to-Wear THREE LADIES' SUITS, values that were cheap at $35.00, but they did not sell and are (Jf QP noT," a little shop-worn; Inventory Price 500 ELEVEN LADIES' SUITS, assorted sizes up to
ii. l nese are very desirable tailored suits we
have been selling at $35.00 to $40.00; Inventory Price
TWENTY-SIX LADIES' SUITS, assorted sizes up to 42. These are wonderful suits that have been
selling up to $65.00; Inventory Sale price
SIXTEEN LADIES' SUITS, sizes 18, 36. 3S and 40; our very best suits that sold up flQQ 7 K to $125.00; for this Inventory Sale.. DOi I O Dresses Priced at Less than Half Their Real Worth
SERGE AND JERSEY DRESSES, but real bargains in IS, 36, 38 up to $30.00 dresses, for this Inventory Sale
SERGE and TRICOTINE DRESSES, sizes 16, IS, 36, 3S only. These dresses have been selling at $35.00 to $40.00; now to close during (JQ rjr the Inventory Sale I tJ SILK DRESSES, most all sizes up to 41 in Chiffon Taffeta and Satin Messaline; regu'ar $25.00 and $30.00 dresses; 3- QC Inventory Sale price 9xtl SILK DRESSES, made of the very best qualities of charmeuse, taffeta and tricolette, the regular prices were $45 and $50; (J- Q fTf? Inventory price DxIltl Coats in Four Groups At Prices Less Than in 1914
LOT NO. 1 3 Short Plush Coats
5 Cloth Coats f Inventory
6 Misses' Coats J Prioe
Every coat in this lot is worth more than twice this price.
$30 and $25 Plush Coats 1 $14.75-
$25 Tailored Cloth Coats $25 and $30 Trimmed Cloth Coats
LOT NO. 3 $40.00 and $45.00 Plush Coats
$35.00 and $40.00 Tailored Coats f $40.00 and $45.00 Trimmed Coats J
LOT NO
No mail, C. O. D. or phone orders, no exchanges, no refunds or charges during this sale.
Inventory Sale GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES, all sizes, 36. 38, 40, 42, 44; our (J- QQ $3.50 quality; Inventory SaleD0 PERCALE HOUSE APRONS, both light and dark colors, all sizes: our $1.9S quality; Inventory QQ Sale price ". . Ol COMFORT BATTS, extra large rolls,
one for a comfort; $1.25 quality; Inventory Sale QUILT COTTON, very fine the best made; 65c; quality; Inventory Sa.le
69c
quality, 39c
EXTRA SPECIAL 6 spools of Clark's O. N. T. Thread,
sold only to purchasers of $1.00 or
more worth of other merchandise
29c
Inventory Sale of Table Linens 98c BLEACHED DAMASK, AQn beaitiful patterns to select tromQuKs $1.25 BLEACHED DAMASK, Another damask at real bargain AQ prices OiCx $2.00 DOUBLE DAMASK, jr 2 yds. wide, satin finish ... tDJL.O Inventory Sale of Corsets and Silk Gloves
$9.75
$1.59
Inventory Price .
$25.00
Inventory Price
$50.00 to $65.00 Plush Coats $45.00 to $50.00 Tailored Coats $50.00 to $75.0u Trimmed Coats
$35.00
Inventory
Price
Sale of Jersey Blouses
in
$6.75
Blouses of Heather Jersey, yarn embroidered
neat designs; our $10.00 BlousesSale price
$3.98 and $4.98 tor SILK WAISTS that have been selling at $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00. The materials are Satins, Taffeta, Silk, Georgette and Crepe de Chine;,boh light and. dark styles.
$2.00 CORSETS, either flesh or white.
good heavy couul, made of genuine
bone stays; Inventory Sale price
$2.50 CORSETS, either of these numbers are- in both front and QQ -back lace; Inventory Sale. . DXOl $1.25 KAYSER SILK GLOVES, QQ Inventory Sale iOk $2 KAYSER SILK GLOVES J- T A Inventory Sale DXOU Curtain Materials at Inventory Sale Prices
25c CURTAIN SCRIMS, full 36 inches
wide, in white, cream and ecru; self color borders..
35c CURTAIN SCRIMS, full yard
wide, white, cream and ecru;
double thread
SHORT LENGTHS OF CURTAIN MATERIALS, including nets, marquis ettes, madras and voiles; they sold regularly at 69c, 75c and 9Sc; OQ Inventory price LiUKs
75c PLAIN BLACK GALATEA, regu
lar 75c quality; Inventory Sale price
40c STEVENS LINEN" CRASH This is a genuine all linen Stevens Crash in the unbleached, cheap at 40c - Q a yard; Inventory Sale price.. -LC
12ic
ull yard :;. 19c
48c
A
, A . H
This sale contains valuable merchandise for every family; enables every one to save money on necessities in STAPLE, DEPENDABLE DRY GOODS. Inventory Sale of Silks SATIN MESSALINE, yard wide, all silk, quite a wide range of colors, only yesterday, so to speak, this silk was selling at $3.00 a yard; fTQ Inventory Sale price 5XJ7 SATIN CHARMEUSE, yard wide, full range of colors, including all the new spring shades as well as midnight blue and black; (T- QQ $3.50 quality; Inventory price DJ.50 CREPE DE CHINE, the famous Eagle brand, all colors, including all spring shades; &-t QQ ?3.00 quality 5X.O SILK POPLIN, yard wide, all colors in this dependable cloth, $1.50 quality; 7Q Inventory Sale price I & SILK FAILE, yard wide, all colors including both evening and street shades, $2.00 - Q quality; Inventory Sale price DXXI CREPE FAILE, yard wide, a new spring silk very much in demand, $2.98 quality; T- QQ Inventory Sale price DX07 Inventory Sale of Wool Dress Goods $1.69 SERGES, all wool, the genuine suiting and coating serges that were up to $2 a yard. QQ Our price was $1.69; Inventory Sale price. . tOt $3.00 FRENCH SERGES, good and wide, the very fine twill serges you have paid $3.00 a J- QQ yard for until now; Inventory Sale 5X70 $3.50 POIRET TWILL, very wide, fine finish, always sold for $3.50 a yard; I"J QQ Inventory Sale price DX0 $4.50 TRICOTINE, widest and best quality that some places get $4.98 a yard for; our JQ Inventory Sale price is' DOfclU Inventory Sale of Spring Ginghams Beautiful Dress Ginghams 40c SPRING DRESS GINGHAMS, new checks and plaids, beautiful color combinations; - Q Inventory Sale price J.I1 45c FRENCH GINGHAMS, some are 32 inches wide, all the new styles checks and plaids; nr Inventory Sale price it) 59c FINE DRESS GINGHAMS. 32 inches wide, a'l the new color combinations; Inventory QK Sale price ODC 65c IMPORTED GINGHAMS in color schemes very much in demand for spring wear; Inventory Sale price freJlx 95c IMPORTED TISSUE GINGHAMS, 32 inches wide, the very finest quality made, in fine CQ ginghams; Inventory Sale price UJl Blankets on Sale at Inventory Sale Prices $3.50 DOUBLE COTTON BLANKETS, I- QQ Inventory Sale price DJL50 $4.98 PLAID COTTON BLANKETS; (JC QQ Inventory Sale price difaUtO $7.00 WOOLNAP PLAID BLANKETS; dQ QQ Inventory Sale price &00 $10.00 WOOL BLANKETS, extra size; d rjf? Inventory Sale price , . . . . cDO I D