Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 96, 2 March 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND.. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND WEDNESDAY, MAR. 2, 1921.
Society
Mrs. Henry E. Long entertained in a delightful manner -with a birthday party " for her daughter. Miss . Sara " Kathryn Long, at her home, 136 South ; Thirteenth street, Tuesday afternoon. The hostess was assisted. by Mr3. J. J. Owens, Mrs. Robert Hudson and Mrs. Sarn Torrell. Appointments were In keeping' with St. 'Patrick's day. ; Music, games and contests were play- , ed during the afternoon, favors going ; to Miss Jean Grottendick. Miss Evelyn Can-. Miss Jane Rohe, Miss Kathleen
Comstock, Miss Dorothy Swan and
Miss Ellen Bartel. Dainty place cards marked the places at the dining table. : A cake lighted by eight candles and I surrounded by a mound of smilax and " narcissuses formed the centerpiece. ' Kevpie dolls were tied with green : ribbons and suspended from a chandi- , lier over the table. Favors were green ! and purple baskets of candy and sham1 rock. The honor guest was the reclpienL of many lovely gifts. Those present were Miss Kathlyn Comstock, Mis? Ellen Bartel, Miss Nancy Jay, Miss Evelyn Carr. Miss Janet Thompson, Miss Sarah Copeland, Miss Jean Grottendick, Miss Marion Weeks, Miss Dorothy Swan, Miss Janet Rohe, Miss Virginia Youngflesh, Miss Anna Laura Bishop, Miss Elizabeth Allen, Miss Alice Jean Price, Miss Caroline Bond, Miss Eleanor Collins, Miss Martha Jane Waldrit of Streeter, I1L, houseguest of Miss Collins, Miss Sara Kathlyn Long, Miss Jape Long, Miss Myra
Dennis, Sam Torrell, Bobby Hudson
and Jimmy Owens.
The Junior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church was entertained by
Miss Ethel Heithaus at her home on South Setenth street Tuesday evening.
Six visitors and 24 members were
; present. Plans are being laid for pre- ' renting a play In April. During the
evening a talk was given by the Rev.
Oscar T. F. Tressel on "Redemption
is Universal." The rest of the time
- was spent informally and luncheon ; was served by the hostess. Roland " Kemper will be host to .the league at I a party to be given next month at his i home on South Sixteenth street Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe entertained for Jher husband with a surprise birthday r' party at their home, 300 North West " Third street, Tuesday evening. Those '. present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 1: O. Ewan, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Kram- ' er, Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schuh, Mr. and .: Mrs. Turner W. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Thomason, Mrs. Alfred H. Backus, Miss Lillian Yost, and Miss i Elizabeth Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page and childrenAlice, Ellen and Williamswere dinner guests. It t being Mrs. Page's birthday also. Little" Miss Evelyn Jane Coffman, - daughter of Mf; and Mrs. Charles Cbfff man of South Fourteenth street, enj. tertained in honor of her birthday , Tuesday afternoon. The time was spent in playing games and later refreshments were served. Those present were: Harriet Coffmari, Margaret Anne Ackerman, , Ruth ; Esther Kosen,
at the home of Mrs. A. H. Backus on March 15. . An informal musicale was given by members - of the Trifolium society Tuesday evening when it was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Nusbaum at their home on North Thir
teenth street. Mrs. George Eggemeyer,
cdist church in the church parlors charge of Mrs. L. L. Parks and the
Tuesday evening. Ferns and potted plants in profusion added to the attractiveness of the rooms. '. Numbers on the program were furnished by the Rev. R. W. Stoakes, the Sunday school orchestra. Miss McAlpine, Mrs. John
Shellenbarger, Elmer HurreU. Miss
Ernest Renk and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel i w n T rrn th. Th- nrnirram ' quests were present. Refreshments
was divided into two parts, the first senred after the program. , composed of piano and vocal solos and The ladies' auxiliary of the Denver several readings as follows: piano; Brown camp, Spanish-American war
duet, Mrs. George Eggemeyer and Miss
Alice Knollenberg; vocal solo, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, accompanist, Miss MarJorie Beck ; , piano solo. Miss Ruth Peltz; readings. Miss Florence Falck; piano ' solo, Miss Marjorie Beck; A quartette formed by Miss Fred Bartel, Miss Corlnne Nusbaum, Ben Bartel
and Ernest Renk, accompanied by Miss Alice Knollenberg, furnished the second part of the program. Following the musicale the evening was spent informally and refreshments served. Those on the entertainment committee in charge were Mrs. Laura Pille, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Henry Bentlage, E. B. Knollenberg and How
ard Grottendick.
veterans meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the courthouse. The Collegiate club will be entertained by Mrs. Ben Bartel Thursday afternoon. Following the program the anneal election of officers will be held. The Women's Relrer Corps will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the post rooms. All members are urged to be present. The Suburban Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Hannon on the Union Pike at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. All members are urged to be present. Staff members of Eden Rebekah
hostess.
Mr. . and ' Mrs. Bert Kolp have announced postponement of their Saturday afternoon and Saturday evening dancing classes on account of the basketball tournament. The Friday evening assembly will be held as usual. A
feature of the assembly this week will ,
ranged orchestra. The assembly will!
negin at 9 o clock.:' The balcony will be open to spectators for a small admission. The Ladies' Aid society of Reid Memorial hospital -will meet at 2:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. j Samuel at her home, 117 South 1 Twelfth street. i William P. Benton camp 28. Sons of j Veterans, held their regular meeting at headquarters in the co,urt house i Monday evening. Indications of the I success of the membership drive that has been launched were the large : number of membership applications which were read. The applications j will be held over until March 28, when j
a large class of candidates will be in
it is said, will be among the out-of-town guests who will attend the function. . : Cherry , blossoms, . . harbingers of spring, were . use d In - profusion throughout the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith on ? North Twenty-first street, Tuesday evening, when they
entertained the Open Forum Bible class of the South Eighth Street Friends' church. Five guests and 20 members were present. The Bible study lesson was conducted by the Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell. Later the evening was spent informally and refreshments served by the hostess.
Health and happiness both begin the same way. Chiropractic Is the key to both. See me now. CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, O. C. Phone 1603 35 8. 11th St.
. Ilodee are aakfid to meet in the Odd lated. the drive is Ktill on. A roast
,ue "" iu c.uBeu I Fellows' hall at 7:30 o'clock
of a series of dances held the past few
weeks in the I. O. O. F. hall under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp with a party Tuesday evening. The Smith-Kolp orchestra of five pieces played the order of dances. The dancers included: Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Riggin, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Buhl, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weidner, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bias of Liberty, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Keefer, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hitch, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curme, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medsker, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Weist, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schattell. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Rife, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thomas, i Dry Cleaning, Pressing and I '
Mr. ana Mrs. L.esiie cox, Mr. and Mrs. Tailoring
evening for drill practice
Pythian Sisters will meet Wednes day evening. Members of the degree staff are requested to be present.
Mrs. Robert Randle and Mrs. Nellie f
tiarnara win De nosiesses to tne Athenaea society when it meets at the . home of Mrs. Randle, 1234 Main street, Friday afternoon. The annual election of officers will- be held. The Enterprise class of the East Main Street Friends' Sunday School class will hold a social at the home of Miss Grace Riehey, 201 North Nineteenth street. Friday afternoon. The j program and entertainment will be in j HHilllillllllltlimilllllllllttlltlHIIItlltllllllllllMIIIIHItlllHDIIIIHtlltllllltUtUIIIHII !
Thursday j P'B banquet with 'all the trimming
iu De servea to a joint meeting ot the camp and Ladies' auxiliary on March 28 when the class is initiated. Several of the state division officers.
F. M. Shellenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis 1 1
Knight Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Dennis
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bullerdick, Mr. and Mrs. Omar G. Whelan.-Mr. and Mrs., Glen Whitesell, Dr. and . Mrs. J. A. Eudaly, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vigran. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Overman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beckett. Mr. and Mrs. John Fosler, Mr. and Mrs. Rife Gard, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Haisley, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Thorman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr.
ana Mrs. Howard Sudhoff. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glick, Mr. and Mrs-. Henry Youngflesh, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Meloy, Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bullerdick and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart. Mrs. H. B. Henry of Belfontaine. O., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Good-
enough of 57 South Sixteenth street' for several days. She will be guest of i honor at several ' social functions of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric N. Johnson, nee ' Miss Faye Schmidt, have returned . from a month's sojourn in Florida. j Miss Martha Doan, dean of women!
at Earlham college, has returned from
O'BRIEN, the Cleaner I
fl Phone 2807 41 North 8th St. I
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'Welch's Sweet Cider Loganberry Juice Grape Juice Catawba Grape Juice Raspberry, Juice Fruit Juices for Punch John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones
For Easter
We have a big line of Novelties. Candies, etc., Filled and Empty Baskets in various sizes Unfilled Baskets from 10 to $3.50 Our own make of Pure Solid Chocolate Rabbits and Eggs, and also Cream Center Chocolate Eggs, Fancy Satin-Covered EggShaped Candy Boxes, Easter Dolls, Toys, etc. See our window before making selections
llelanduMOL
end r-"l"ettt
919 Main St.
McCall's Printed Patterns for Spring now : in Stock
Mashmeyer's
McCall Spring - Fashions Are Now Ready
I WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP:
' March Silk Sale 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.
The Prices quoted here will give you an idea of the Savings that are possible during this Annual Sale of Silks
Barbara Jean Fox. Weldon Coffman, j Atlantic City, N. J., where she attend
Loren Ahaus, Harold Black, Loren Pickell, Evelyn Jane Coffman, Mrs. ' Martha Coffman and Mrs. Carl CoffJ man. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor repeated her story on "Americanization," toM recently before the Woman's club, at the meeting of the Aftermath club for which Mrs. Charles M. Woodman was hostess at her home on College avenue Tuesday afternoon. Descriptive musi- ; cal selections illustrating parts of the story were played by , Mrs. George
Hayes. A paper was reaa Dy inss Mary Ann Stubbs and followed by a discussion in which many took part. Later refreshments were served by the hostess. Twenty-two members were present. , The Progressive Literary club elected the following officers when it met at the home of Mrs. Elmer E. Rice Tuesday afternoon: President, Mrs. Robert Thurston; vice-president, Mrs. Horace Kramer; secretary, Mrs. John Emslie; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Robinson; scrapbook keeper, Mrs. Charles Roland; press reporter, Mrs. E. E. Rice. Preceding the election a program was given. Responses to roll call were given from Jackson and Madison, and a paper read by Mrs. Robert Thurston on "The Constitution of the United States" was followed by
a discussion by Mrs. Karl Wolfe of
"Some Things We Have Inherited
from the World War." Mrs. Thomas Robinson led parliamentary drill. Miss
ed a national conference of women's
deans. j Madame Schuman-Heink, noted sing-! er, is visiting Grace Porterfield Polk, j formerly of this city, at her. winter home in Miami, Fla., according to ' word received here by Mrs. Will Mor-j Kan of South Eleventh street. Madame Schuman-Heink, it is said, is going to I sing several songs by Mrs. Polk onj
her next tour which will be in Japan, China, and other points in the far East.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brehra of Chi
cago are the parents of a boy, Daniel, j born Sunday, Feb. 27. I The Foreign Missionary society of -the First M. E. church will hold its ', yearly thank offering at the home of Dr. and Mrs. P. B. G. Ewing, 72 South !
Twelfth street, Wednesday evening at I 7:30 o'clock. A program has been ar-
ranged tor the evening. Members, their husbands and friends, are cordially invited to attend. Miss Emma Hartman will be hostess to the T. W. M. A. club Wednesday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. R. W: Stoakes informally entertained for the Home Missionary society of the First Meth-
See Quigley's Window Display of Red Seal Hair Nets Hand-Made from Real Hair Hygienically Prepared, Invisible All Shades 15c each, 2 for 25c (Grey or White, 25c Each) See this window display at our 727 Main street store. A few moments time might prove profitable to you. Quigley's Drug Stores
CREPE DE CHINE, all Silk, tUe colors are Mrs. Harding blue, Quaker grey, brown, rose Burgundy and reseda, $2.50 quality (no phone' or mail orders) $1.19 CREPE DE CHINE, all Silk, very heavy weight, in about thirty Bpring 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 quality; no phone or mail orders $1.48 GEORGETTE CREPE, 40 inches wide, all Silk, double thread, good range of colors, $2.93 quality, now for $1.39 GEORGETTE CREPE. 40 Inches wide, all Silk, indestructible quality, about thirty shades, including white, .navy, sky, flesh, pink, jade, henna,' pumpkin, copper, grey, Russian, rose, and all the dark shades; $3.50 quality $1.85 CREPE FAILE, yard wide, a very popular dress fabric for the spring season; $2.50 quality $1.39 CANTON CREPE, 40 inches wide, the season's Silk sensation, very practical, too; all the wanted shades; $4.50 quality $3.50 SATIN CHARMEUSE, full range of colors, including the season's 'new shades; extra spectal $f$98 LOU1SENE PLAID SILKS, yard wide, in beautiful color combinations of new spring colorings; $2.00 quality, special $1.48
NAVY BLUE TAFFETA, yard wide, all Silk, a very unusual bargain in this item; no phone or mail orders; $2.50 quality $1.48 BLACK TAFFETA, yard wide, chiffon taffeta of a wonderful quality; $2.98 quality : $1.79 BLACK TAFFETA, yard wide, pure dye. superior finish and the kind for long wear; $3.98 quality tor $2.59 PRIMA DONNA GUARANTEED SATINS, yard wide, very heavy, for linings and similar uses; all colors; $3.00 quality $1.98 SILK PONGEE, all silk, natural color, nearly a yard wide, very much in demand for blouses and dresses; $1.50 quality 79J SILK POPLIN, yard wide, all the leading shades for spring wear, $1.50 quality 79 SILK FAILE, yard wide, very lustrous, full range of colors, $2.00 quality; sale price $1.19 CANTON SILK CHECKS, yard wide, all colors, light or dark, very desirable for children's dresses. $1.50 quality; special 89 SECO SILKS, yard wide, half silk, all colors, suitable for foundations, linings and lingerie wear; our 98c quality, sale price 59 SILK LININGS, yard wide. In colors suitable for suit and coat linings; $2.00 quality, special . -98
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 half the former price, a yard 98d FRENCH SERGES, very fine twill, in the leading shades, plenty of the wanted navy blue, sale $1.75 fES WEAR SERGE. 54 Inches wide, pure worsted, sold until now at $4.00 a yard; sale price $2.98
NEW DRESS GOODS
NEW PLAIDS, 36 inches wide. In bright colorings for children's wear; eale price 59 POIRET TWILL, 42 inches wide, all wool, a spring fabric for dresses, $3.50 quality, special . .$1.98 TRICOTINE,, 50 . inches wide, all woolT the finest quality of tricotine for tailored suits and dresses; .$5.00 quality -$3.50
DRESS GINGHAMS Not to be outdone during our Silk Sale, the Gingham department has some very unusual bargains to offer. 30c DRESS GINGHAMS, beautiful new spring color combinations, now 19 35c FRENCH DRESS GINGHAMS. exclusive designs 25 50c EXTRA WIDE DRESS GINGHAMS, very fine and sheer 35 75c ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, complete assortment 49? 85c ANDERSON IMPORTED GINGHAMS, the very best quality made in imported ginghams 69 DOMESTIC STAPLE GINGHAMS, all size checks in blue and white, yard 12'a 35c SHIRTING GINGHAMS, all the stripes, checks and plain colors of this good shirting gingham . . 19 SPRING WASH GOODS FANCY VOILES, 40 Inches wide, all the new color combinations, this sale 69 GEORGETTE VOILES, 40 inches wide, ve,ry fine and sheer; exclusive designs; this sale 98 IMPORTED ORGANDIE DOTS. 40 inches wide, the new color effects; this sale . .S 9g PLAIN ORGANDIE, 40 inches wide, all the new spring shades in all qualities from 75c and by degrees up to $1.75 STAPLE COTTONS HOPE MUSLIN, first quality in full pieces, a yard 15 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, full standard count, firsts and full pieces, all you want 12' 2 SHEETING MUSLIN, yard wide, very heavy weight, sold recently at 25c a yard, now 15 COMFORT COTTON, large rolls, piece cotton, $1.00 . quality; sale price G94 BEST PERCALES, yard wide, both light and dark colors sale . 20 CLARK'S O. N. T. THREAD, sold to purchasers of other merchandise only; 6 spools for ...... 29
I
The San-Tox Stores
Three Big Stores at Your Service
Briefs
NOTICE I have moved my Milliner Store fro nithe Colonial Bldg. to 23 N. 9th
Gladys Longnecker played several St. High Class Patterns. Hats made
gram. The.-next meeting will be held! EMMA C. NORRIS.
Character HOUSEWIVES know the big checkered Golden Sun package always contains a pound ot coffee and more it holds lifelong coffee satisfactiori for them. For twentyfive years it has served as a symbol of the best. and": most economical coffee to buy. .The Woolson Spice Company, Toledo, Ohio
Visit ROMEY'S New Store A wonderful assortment of home needs awaits your critical inspection.
ADVERTISING TALK No. 2
Richmond Chamber of Commerce
When Baby Comes he will be able to ride in a carriage of the finest weave which you will be able to buy at the price of the coarsest reed. For, this year we are able to show a complete line of these wonderful carriages. Priced from $24.75, $32.50 $43.00 upward
A Future for Richmond
DO YOU have to hustle for YOUR BUSINESS? Did your business build itself? NO you worked for your business in a business-like way. You talked business, thought along business lines, and hustled all the time. . . . . .. ARE YOU STILL HUSTLIN6?
IYou ADVERTISED your business
through the press, by personal contact, and by a satisfied line of customers, i i m i. imi hi ii JYOUR BIGGEST ASSET to YOUR business is YOUR CITY. YOUR business would not amount to much if RICHMOND were not here. To start RIGHT, we must properly ADVERTISE RICHMOND. . . fiTHE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE will advertise Richmond. It will advertise YOU. There you are, just as simple as can be. It brings RESULTS. Get in the game. Your support and influence will help. The Chamber of Commerce needs you. You need its advertising. ' I Let's GROW. LeYs get together on advertising ourselves and Richmond through the medium of the Chamber of Com-
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1 1 1 1 1
"DO IT FOR RICHMOND