Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 94, 28 February 1921 — Page 4
i. The1' grand - climax to last week's ''festivities was - the annual Washington birthday party given by the Order "of the Eastern Star to 200; members fan their gyests at the: tyasonic temple" Saturday evening- ... The party, which was attended only "by . Masons, ! was in the , nature , of a cherry pie .dancel - Nearly 100 cherry pies were divided amongthe guests during, the evening. Scully's orchestra played for the dance. Members present Included: Mr. and Mrs. I. Hosick. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phenis, Mr.: and Mrs? Will Htppard, Mr. and Mrs: Mark Shlsler, Mr. and Mrs.' John Keys, Mr. and Mrs. John-Meloy, Mr:and Mrs. H. H. Pucketr,-Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Drissill, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reinhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ;Ratliff, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wickett.'-.Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Eudaly, Mr. andrMrs. Frank Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter DalbeY. Mr. and Mrs. William Thorman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sweet.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Gard, Mr. and;
Mrs.-.Percy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Will DeWees, M. and Mrs. Verlln Ratllff. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Overman, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buhl. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
Faui
diaiiapolis, was best man. A wedding' pf Chester, will hold an-all day quilt-
breakfast was served after the cere-!
mony, Mrs. Charles' Ferguson. Mrs. Rise Lambert, Mrs. Harvey Speany and Miss Betty Shriber assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens left for a short wedding trip" to . Chicago before" going to Marion for residence. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs: William Stevens of this city; Miss Marjorie Starr, of Goshen: Miss Helen Buckley; of this city, and Mrs. A. R. McM inn, also of Richmond. ; The; Ladies Aid of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors " Wednesday afternoon at. 2:30. o'clock for the first time since they have been remodeled. Hostesses for the 'afternoon will be Mrs. Otto Krone and Mrs. Paul Ross. . A novel feature of the afternoon Is a mock' political meeting, campaign and election which will take place, with the twofold purpose of electing officers for the coming year and incidentally celebrating the inauguration of Warren G.
Harding as United States president.
ing bee .in the hair Wednesday.
Mrs. Sidney Watt will be hostess to the Five. Hundred club at her home on South. Fifteenth street Monday, evening. ; s. ' Miss Ethel Heithaus will be hostess to the Junior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church Tuesday. The home department of the .City Bible school will meet at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Mansfield, at 521 West Main - street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Aftermath society will meet on Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Charles Woodman, 240 College avenue. : The Phllathea class of the Second Presbyterian church will have- a pic-
! nic supper at the church .Tuesday eve
ning at 6:30 o clock. All members are urged to be present. An important meeting will be held after the supper. The Men's Adult Bible class and the Ladies Adult Bible class of the United Brethren church will hold a Joint meet
ing Monday evening at the home of
Rules of political procedure will bejMr and Mr8 j E. Miller, 211 South observed in the election of the soci- j Eiglirti street. All members are urged
I lot boxes will be at hand. The presi
dent elected will be called upon to
make an inaugural address. Members
lard-: W Stump, Mr. ana Mrs. t-auii PrtvSrl Bartel.
ana Mrs. arrest tenen-f-. ,-,-- . ,5)i
The Criterion club which was to meet Tuesday, has postponed the
own weights. The average shrinkage p ITIimP niVTA nP
is about-one per cent,-always under! PD I tiCrltl U A I I U OL
m m m mm mmm m v mm m m m m
iwu per veni. . . i
Figures taken from the accounts pf i .
seven weeks; of operation, eight cars, one of them a double decker, bad been shipped, with a total weight of nearly J 70,000 pounds of stock. There were 665 hogs and 28 cattle. . Shippers Satisfied. "The shippers seem satisfied with the service of the association," said the manager. "Every load we have sent out has had new shippers, and 41 .farmers have used the association since it was , formed. Several have joined the farm bureau simply in order to obtain the advantage of the shipping facilities. A few of the earliest shippers are repeated now,, as they finish more stuff, indicating that they were satisfied with the first trial. Our cost for handling the stock In Centerville amounts only to eight cents a hundred, and any member of the farm bureau, In this township or any other, is privileged to use the association." "The largest npmber of shippers we have had in any one car is 14"said Gaiser. "TheTe were six In the last car and there are always two or more."
luaikc ciu iuauuini auuicDa, mcuiucioi . . of all circles of the church are in- meeting one week.
vited to attend. The Wide Awake Bible class will
Mrs. Fred Eastman entertained the meet at the home of Mrs. Kicnara
Beckett. Mr.
enbarger, Mr. ana Airs. J. tjuiDen.son, Mr; and Mrs. Edward Boss, Mr. and Mrs. Rise Gard. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glick, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Buell, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Laughman, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalbey, Mr. -and'' Mrs. Bert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGriff, Mr. and Mrs: Marion Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haven. Mr. and Mr3. Lester Armer, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. E: W. Allen. Dr. and Mrs. -S.. E. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mr. and Mrs." Roy Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodge,. Mr. and Mrs. Rober -Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jay, and Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Medearis. Among the guests of the order who attended the dance were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Harding, Mr. and Mfs.. -Ernest Davi3, . Mr. and Mrs. Beanblossom, Mr. and Mrs. George Logan, Mr. and Mrs. George Shafer, Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Kates, Mr. and Mrs. John Ulrlrh. Mr- and Mrs. W. Chrisman,
Mr. and Mrs.' Charles W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schuman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haisley, Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Druley, Miss Ethel Jackson. Miss Kirkpatrick, Miss Lorena Shute, Mrs. Louck. Miss Lois Ward," Miss Loretta Kittle, Miss Marion Hampton, Miss Ruby Medearis, Miss Mary Reinhardt, Miss Frances Smith. Miss Clara Getz, Miss Martha Holcomb, Miss Janice Meredith, 'Miss Lucille Porterfield. Mrs. Hilbert Toler. Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Hilda Hampden, Miss Dorothy Reese, Miss Janet Rawls, Ralph Hosick, Verl Newton, Earl Wood, Sam Van Eter, Walter Reinhardt, Byron Bonds, Stanley Smith, Lee Smith. Roland Inglebert Kenneth Toler, Edgar Loehr, Cecil Dennis and Ernest Porter. Miss - Florence Harriett Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Wilson, of Indianapolis, and Thomas Willard Stevens, of Marion, formerly of Richmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens, of this city, were married atulO o'clock Saturday morning at the hbm'e of the bride's parents in Indianapolis. The Rev. Lewis E. Brown read the service. The bride wore a tailored gown of blue tricotine with hat to correspond. -Her flowers ;were a corsage of lilies of the valley and sweetheart roses. The bridesmaid. Mrs. Willlam-Douglaa Collins, of Indianapolis, wore a suit of blue tricotine and a corsage of violets and Killarney roses. Clyde Robinson, of In-
a a a n n i B LICHTENFELS & O'BfciEN Dry Cleaning and Pressing 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 Watch for the Checkerboard B Delivery Car
1B1IBI1IIHD
Q. B
I SI
Reach for BREAD IT'S worth a high climb to bring those sweet, tender slices within reach. Bread is so delicious so nourishing - so economical It's the big f cod-value today. Nell Bread , the Loaf Sweetest of All
Ask Your Grocer
Frank Jacobs 623 N. 12 Street
street last Thursday afternoon, with a Washington party. The afternoon was spent informally and later a luncheon was served. Favors and appointments
were carried out In patriotic colors. The social will be entertained by Mrs. A. E. Brooks at her Lome, 317 North Ninth street, the last Thursday in March. - The Cotillion club will give the last dance of a series in the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ed Wilkins, of Linden avenue, will be hostess for an all day meeting of the Goldenrod Crochet club Tuesday. - The Neighborly club will be entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Frank Davenport at. her home, . National Road, East Mrs. Elmer E. Rice will be hoFtess to the Progressive Literary club Tuesday afternoon at her home, 105 South Ninth street. A gallery talk will be given for members of the Art. department. Art association, and Woman's club on the Arts and Crafts exhibit in the Public Art gallery Tuesday afternoon following the showing of a picture on the making of silk, which begins at 2:30 o'clock in the. High school auditorium. Mrs. Alvin Fox entertains the Delta Theta Tau sorority Monday evening at her home, 1313 South B street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayhew, of 400 North Thirteenth street, have as their house guest for a few days W. A. Anderson, of Newark, O. The Booster club and Ladies' Aid,
South Tenth and F
Tuesday evening, March 1.
street,
SHIPPING ASSOCIATION
ENDS SEVENTH WEEK OF SUCCESSFUL WORK
CENTERVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 2S. With the distribution of the receipts from the ninth car of livestock Saturday, the Centerville Livestock Shipping association closed its seventh week of successful operation, the officials announced. The Indianapolis weight of the car was 18,610 pounds, a shrinkage of 110 pounds or less than six tenths of one per cent on the home weight of 18,720 pounds. Average cost for' shipping was 44.2 cents a hundred and one shipper, who had no e-hrinkage had a cost of only 40 cents a hundred. 45 Cents Maximum. "Our costs average between 42 and 15 cents a hundred," said B. C. Gaiser, of this city, who is acting as manager. "That includes all freight charges, fees at the Indianapolis yards, commission, feed, and deductions for the general fund, insurance fund and manager's fees for the shipping association. The total cost to any shipper, is not Over 45 cents per hundred for hogs po that he gets the Indianapolis price less than amount." Charges are figured on Indianapolis weights, of course,
but they have checked closely with our
Ieons in fitting and cutting of garments. ' It ' is believed that the new course j will be especially beneficial to per
sons who took the course In home made dress forms. In the new work.
Fathers of the local Rotarlans aretne dreSS forms made will be used.
invited to accompany their sons to the ; xhe classes will be organized on a 15-
CELEBRATED BY CLUB
weekly Rotary meeting, to be held In
Grace M. E. church Tuesday noon.
Where a member's father is dead, the
student oases and will be given in centers most convenient ' for those who enrolled. , Hlbberd school will be
member is privileged to bring some!the first center for the new course,
active or retired business man 70
years old or more. . Plans are being made that will bring a smile to the lips of the old Richmond residents. The old time fiddlers will play songs popular in an earlier day, and songs such as "When You and I Were Young, Maggie," will be sung by the club. - Corn beef and cabbage, corn bread, hominy, ginger bread, and other good old-fashioned dishes will be served. Those to speak include the Rev. F. A.. Roell, E. G. Hill; and the Rev. W. E. Mlnter. It is probable Timothy Nicholson will be on the program. Will Reller will respond to the speeches.
PARK LAKE MAY BE FLUSHED WITH ENGINE Ed Hollarn, superintendent of parks, and Fire Chief Miller will go to Dayton, Tuesday in an attempt to secure a fire engine to be used in flushing the lake at Glen Miller park. It is thought by the city officials that this plan will
i enable them to clean the bed of the
lake at considerable less expense than by dredging, as was first planned. The board of works at its meeting Monday morning granted Mr. Holhirn
and Mr. Miller power to act in securing the engine if they could secure a suitable proposition. Would Hasten Delivery. The contract with the Midwest Engine company, of Anderson, for a feed water pump for the light plant was
executed by the board. The Westing
house company was asked to anticipate their delivery of the 5,000 k. w. turbine as much as possible, delivery being guaranteed by June 1. Councilman White appeared before the board and spoke in behalf of the property owners alona; Northeast Third street, from Main to Richmond avenue. He stated lhat Ihe street should be widened and hnnroved. The board exprefsed a similar idea and action on Hie improvement of (he street probably will be taken up at the next meeting of the board.
according to present indications. Starr
and Baxter schools will also be points at which classes will be held. The first four lessons use the onepiece house dress with set in sleeves as a lesson problem. The lessons may be given from 9 to 11 o'clock or 2 to 4 o'clock of Tuesday and Thursday or Wednesday and Friday, depending upon certain details. Mrs. Laura Walters, a practical dress maker, will be in charge of the classes. Enrollment will be received at the
office of the vocational director, high school building, either by phone, 5,277, : or in person. t
FORMER LOCAL MAN ARRESTED IN OHIO
Proceedings against Lee Richardson, a former resident of Richmond, arrested in Lindewald. O.. Saturday night on charge of failing to provide for his minor daughter, were begun-by Prosecutor Paul Beckett, Monday morning. Richardson was convicted over a year ago on a charge bf non-support of his child it is said, and aUowed to go on suspended sentence. He is under sentence of 50 fine and 90 days in jail, according to local authorities. It is said . Richardson announced upon his arrest that he would not return to Richmond without ths proper requisition papers. Sheriff Wadman was notified by Llndenwald authorities that Richardson was being held there.
GARMENT FITTING IS TAUGHT BY SCHOOL
With the vocational dress form mak
ing classes promoted by the Richmond night Bchool completing its work, letters are being mailed from the voca
tional department announcing the
opening of a short course of eight les-
After growing for ten years, the Japanese cypress, one of the smallest specimens of the horticultural world, reaches the size of a golf ball.
Life is measured, by deeds, not years. Chiropractic adds the health that means achievement. See me now. CHIROPRACTOR
G. C. Wllcoxen, O. C.
Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.
Easter Greetings Cards, Folders, Cutouts and Standups, appropriate for young and old. The kind that are clever 5 an UDRichmond Art Store
Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens. Beautifies.
iraiiiiitiHeiuiinitninititimniNitimiiHiHiiimmnitiiitiiimninfiiiiiiiitiiiiiHi New Spring j Oxfords and Pumps ( Newark Shoe Stores Co. i I ' Richmond, Ind." I I 70S Main. Colonial Bldg. U VHIHH WUI II UlllUlttfliHUtiraUtUtlUIIIW
Mashmeyep
Ma
KS
1C
BEGINS TOMORROW Sensible Selling of Spring Silks Prices you will hardly believe possible. Every new Plain and Fancy Silk Fabric of the New Spring Season is included in this sale. Nothing reserved.
: Home Made Candies M jl; We Make Them l
t iMt handy Miur
I ITTSi ati rrr Tl I
UnMULIinL I Tr rtWmrll I 829 Main St. 5 . j I " & PP"yVirw5r I Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
Phonograph S 1 WILL HBPj. A few cents buys "Danaerme." Aftet !p I ifyfJ s-Im f iff a few applications you can not find sSji ' I I J fc?l$if i i I i a fallen hair or any dandruff, besidc-3 KSJj w fHPf$ Ml I f every hair shows new life, vigor. SSg ttt a w-v n&fcr'-ri II
1 tBW) iii m m m sm mm mm b v 5,m t 9 i. Jr. m. mm
' I it? SJJiMyi I wWll THE BRUNSWICK !M,,V' Sf Q ! imVln PLAYS ALL i 0 I V L fl SSffi RECORDS ' I A SjBf;. -Li JL H J jr H Brunswick Records (V 11 ON SALE TOMORROW s f-ovn (TW n 11 V Alyfll' I I " 1 b SH 1 Ceale Street Blue . Al Bernard and Ctrl Featoa' Orcitttr
At Vicksburg. Miss., It was once the practice to fire cannon every morning
sind evening, with a view to purifying brightness, more color and abundance, the atmosphere. J Advertisement.
The Prices quoted here will give you an idea of the Savings that are possible during this ANNUAL SALE OF SILKS
CREPE DE CHINE, all Silk, the colors are Mrs.,. Harding, blue, Quaker grey, brown, rose, Burgundy and riseda, $2.50 - Q quality (no phone or mail orders) X J.7 CREPE DE CHINE, all Silk, very heavy weight, in about thirty spring shades, both
light and dark; $2.98 quality, at
$1.59
SATIN MESSALINE, yard wide, all Silk in' the wanted colors: navy, brown and
black, also many lighter shades, $2.50 qual
ity; no phone or mail orders .
$1.48
GEORGETTE CREPE, 40 inches wide, all Silk, double thread, good range rtQ of colors, $2.98 quality tM.Ot GEORGETTE CREPE, 40 Inches wide, all Silk, indestructible quality, about thirty shades, including white, navy, sky, flesh, pink, jade, henna, pumpkin, copper, grey, Russia,' rose, and all the dark d- or shades; $3.50 quality dXOD CREPE FAILE. yard wide, a very popular dress fabric for the spring season; OQ $2.50 quality u)JLaO CANTON CREPE, 40 inches wide, the season's Silk sensation,. very practical,- too; all the wanted shades; $4.50 (Jq fZ.f quality tSOaDU SATIN CHARMEUSE, full range of colors, Including the season's new J- QQ shades; extra special tbJc0 LOU1SENE PLAID SILKS, yard wide, In beautiful color combinations of new spring colorings; $2.00 quality, (CI 1Q special ... tDX4iO
NAVY BLUE TAFFETA, yard wide, all silk, a very unusual bargain is this item:
no phone or mail orders; $2.50 quality
.r$1.48
BLACK TAFFETA, yard wide, chiffon taffeta of a wonderful quality; rjt $2.98 quality ol.lf BLACK TAFFETA, yard wide, pure dye,
superior finish and the kind
for long wear; $3.98 quality
PRIMA DONNO GUARANTEED -SATINS,
yard wide, very heavy, for linings and simi
lar uses; all colors; $3.00 quaty
$2.59
$1.98
SILK PONGEE, all silk, natural color, nearly "a yard wide, very much in demand for blouses and dresses; $1.50 TO quality iuC SILK POPLIN, yard wide, all the leading shades for spring wear, $1.50 7Q quality, special SILK FAILE, yard wide, very lustrous, full range of colors, $2.00 quality; - Q sale price tDXJ.s CANTON SILK CHECKS, yard wide, all colors, light or dark, very desirable for children's dresses, $1.50 quality; CQ special OcC
SECO SILKS, yard wide, half silk, all col
ors, suitable for foundations, linings and
lingerie wear; our 98c quality; sale price
59c
SILK LININGS, yard wide,, in colors suitable for suit and coat linings; QQ $2.00 quality, special OC
New DRESS GOODS
Today's prices are in evidence 'in our Wool Dress Goods Department. ALL WOOL SERGES, 36 inches wide,' all the wanted colors, now less than OQ half the former price, a yard ioC FRENCH SERGES, very fine twill, in the pleading shades, plenty of the & rttf
wanted navy blue, sale price . . . . JL I O MEN'S WEAR SERGE, 54 inches wide, pure
worstea, soia until now at $4.00
a yard; sale price
$2.98
NEW PLAIDS. 36 inches wide, in bright colorings for children's wear; KQ sale price t)uC POIRET TWILL, 42 inches, wide, all wool, a spring fabric for dresses, Ti nn $3.50 quality, -special DJL0 TRICOTINE, 50 inches wide, all wool, the
finest quality of tricotine for tailored suits
and dresses; Jf 5.00 quality , , I
.:. S3.50
Dress Ginghams Not to be outdone during our Silk Sale, the Gingham department has some very unusual Bargains to offer. 30c DRESS GINGHAMS, beautiful - ft new spring color combinations .... -LiC 35c FRENCH DRESS GINGHAMS, OfT, exclusive designs muC 50c EXTRA WIDE DRESS GING- QC, HAMS, very fine and sheer OOC 75c ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, f AO complete assortment "laC 85c ANDERSON IMPORTED GINGHAMS, the very best quality made in AQ imported ginghams 0C DOMESTIC STAPLE GINGHAMS, irtl all size checks in blue and white. . la2C 35c SHIRTING GINGHAMS, all the stripes, checks and plain colors of ithis " Art good shirting gingham XtC Spring Wash Goods FANCY VOILES, 40 inches wide, all (Q the new color combinations, this sale UC GEORGETTE VOILES, 40 inches wide, very fine and sheer; exclusive designs; ftQ this sale : 4OC IMPORTED ORGANDIE DOTS, 40 inches wide, the new color effects; QQ this sale tOC PLAIN ORGANDIE, 40 inches wide, all the new spring shades in all qualities J- r7pf from 75c and by degrees up to . DJL I O 1 Staple Cottons HOPE MUSLIN, first quality in full - pieces, a yard XOC UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, full standard count, firsts and full pieces, - O all you want XawgC '
SHEETING MUSLIN, yard wide, very heavy
weight, sold recently at 25c a yard, now COMFORT COTTON, large cotton, $1.00 quality; sale price
BEST PERCALES, yard wide, both rtA. light and dark colors,. this sale t)s
CLARK'S O. N. T. THREAD, sold to pur
chasers of other merchandise only;
6 spools for
2066 I Kisi Ml.. Wali . . . Carl Fenton'a Orckcalra
85c Singin' the Blue Fox Trot . Beanie Kraefer't Orckeatra
2068 I Want to Be the Leader of the Band Anpana Male Quartet 83c My Mammy .... Aiapkioa Hale Qsartet 2065 f Hula Blues Fo Trot . Greea Brother' Novelty Band 65c Hop, Skip and Jump Fox Trot Rady WieeWt't Calif erniaaa
5039 J Chriat Aroae (EamtmrHymn) 1 .00 Com Thou Almighty King 10026 f Tk.nlr r.A fn,m H.rJ.
Smilin' Through Mother o' Mina Ave Maria ( ViotM
Collegiate Ckoir Collegiate Ckoir
Mario Ckaadee U
Richard Bonelli Richard Booelli . Max Rotea
1. 00
13015 125 30003 12 Inch 1.50
30004 12 inch L March Militaire .Contort Paraphrmom Leopold Godowsky 1.50 J Pianoforte)
25002 r RigolettO (Qaartot) . 12 Inch) " . 1 50 1 -armen (5c(Kn) a ( 2ot,i f Broadway Roae 85c Something (.Malm Qaartot)
, r Feather Your Noat . .
VetteuVt Italian Baad VetMUa't Italian Band . Billr Jones . The Haraoaizera
r r cuuer our nvm. ... AnpajoD mate vtaanet 85c All She'd Say Waa "Umh Hum!" BiDyJoata and EraestHare 2064 J June Fox Trot . . . Gene Rodeaich'a Orchestra 85c 1 Treasure Iale Fox Trot . Gent Rodemich's Orchestra 5035 ( Ole Uncle Moon . . , Criterion Male Qaartet 1 .00 j Lucky Jim Criterioa Male Qaartet 5037 My Old Kentucky Home . - . . Marie Tiffany 1 .00 Sweet Genevieve! Tmaor TnCChas. Harrison and JohnToaag
Roae of Araby Fox Trot Lovin' Lady Fox Trot .
5038 1.00
1j0Q 1 Kerry Dnce 13014 I I Loe You Truly 1.25 Long, Long Ago r 13016 f Kathleen Mavourneen 1.25"KiHarney
Isham Jones' Orchestra Iihun Jones' Orchestra Dorothy Jardoa . Ireao Parlolu Irene Pavloska . Then. Karie . Then. Karie
Any phonograph can play Brunswick Records
15c
rolls, 1 piece 69c
merchandise only; 2)
j j 920-926 MAIN STREET . 'pV4Z.7K 'J ' ,