Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 106, 14 March 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND.. MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1921.
I Society
PRETTY CONCERT SINGER INHERITS HEIRLOOM ROBE OF RARE OLD LACE
A surprise party -was given 'Conrad ThomaSt ' and -his family at their
home n:outh Sixth., street, Saturday! evening.by members of the Denver
.urown carap ana laaies auxiliary or.
the' Spanish-America n war veterans. Card, music and dancing were enjoyed during the evening . and ref reshmepta were served ' later. Those present were; Mr.an4,Mrs. Lon Grice, Hr- andMrs-Roy. Reynolds, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm.'Bchne.ider. ,Mr. and Mrs. t
Earl "JUtrmeyer?.-Mn , and Mrs. Benj. j Heithau9 Mr.' and Mrs. Chris Klinger-j beilU Mrf.and Mra. Ira Tucker. Mrs. Conrad W'fisV Mrs. Gilbert Hennlnger, Miss ..Theima Tomlinson, Miss Ethel -Heithaus, "Miss Olive v,Weist, Mis Zeila Welst, Miss Madeline Tucker, Harry. Henninger and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad. ThomaH and family. "Spripg-eyents at the Country club were opened "with a luncheon and rausitale, Sunday afternoon, which was ; said to be1 one of the most delightful club affairs of the year. Mrs. Richard ' Study.' Mrs. ' Fred J. Bartel, and, -Miss Elizabeth Marvel, the March social -committee, arranged the party. About 75 persons attended the musical e faculty of Earlham college. Covers -at luncheon were, laid for 48 persons. -Reservations were made for smalls parties .. .by several persons. Amonr'T&osef' making reservations were: Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, Miss Elizabeth Marvel, J: A.'Brookbank, Mr. and Mrs. George "Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer' Eggemeyer. Mrs. Richard Study
Mr. and 'Mrs. -Henry Goldfinger,' Mr. an.d-Mrs. ' W. C." Hibberd, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles-McGuifeY Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.i Bartel, Mias Esther Griffin White, Mr. 3nd"Mrs.W;--0. Crawford, Mr. and Mm ityet'Nusbaum. The Art' department of the Woman's club will meet In the! Public Art galleryat 30 o'clock Tuesday morning. The "program' - arranged will include a paper 'by .. Misa Mary A. Stubbs on "How Did the Revolution and the Empire' Influence Art?" a paper on "What Foreign .Painters Influenced the Romanticists by, Mrs. Ida Carpenter, and an -4?lnstrated, lecture by Mrs. M. F. Johnston on "Classicism and Romanticism.". The St. Patrick's dance given by the order of the Eastern Star Saturday
evening at the Masonic temple was i
one of the largest social functions of the week. Preceding the dance readings and musical numbers weregiven. Mrs.; Wright, "of Indianapolis, a member of the Broad Ripple chapter, O. E. S., .gave two headings.' Voc'aL solos were given by Mrs." Leslie E. Hart and Miss .Edna Marlatt, piano duets' by Miss Ruby Medearis and' Miss Maude Minck. and readings by Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Hilda Weidrier. Couples . were matched for the dance following the grand march with shamrocks that were numbered. Refreshments were served during the evening. Scully's orchestra played the order of dances. The committee in charge of the dance was composed of the following persons: Mrs. Frank Medearis, Mrs. George Gause and Mrs. Allie Minck.
Those present were: Mrjarid-MVs. j Bert RusseU,: Mr and JMrs. -Wendell j DeWees,.Mad-Mrs.'Jpseph Pheris,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, MiCand Mrs. Harry Glick, Mr. and Mrs. Erank Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. George Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff, Mr- and Mrs. Mark Shissler, Mr. and ;Mrs. William Hippard, Mr. and Mrs. perlin Ratliff, Mr. and Mrs. John Keysj Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medearis, Mr. and Mrs. BertOOverman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reinnard, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fry, Mr. and Mrs. George Gause, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Root, Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gard. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McGriff, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hasack, Mr. and M,rs. Lou Hampton, Mr. and
a , is vv rr1 , , ' . - fV'-JJ . .: yj. m
Progressive Literary Bociety at her home on lsorth A street, Tuesday i afternoon. , I Mrs. F. F. Riggs will be hostess to) the Criterion club Tuesday afternoon, i TV 4ft moth lnk will nutll!.!
A lie AILCl 1.1 IV I 1 i V 1U U 1.111 LUCCTfc day afternoon in the lecture room of the Morrison-Reevea library. The Woman's Auxiliary of St, Paul's Episcopal church will meet .Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the
parish house.- AH women are urged to be present, and are invited to bring their friends. t The Jolly Twelve will be entertained next Friday by Mrs. George Harper at her home, 2203 North E street. v A "thimble party will be given by the Loyal chapter O. E. 8., in the
Masonic club rooms Thursday afternoon. The affair is being planned by Mrs. Frank Medearis, Mrs. Allie Minck and Mrs. George Gause. An Easter dance will be given by the Order of the Eastern Star Saturday evening, March 29, it is announced.
The Who Do class of Grace M. E. church has postponed indefinitely the rarty planned for next Friday evening.
CHURCH ACHIEVEMENT TOLD CONGREGATIONS
Miss Edna Thomas. This is a new photograph of Miss Edna Thomas, the well-known concert singer. Miss Thomas is at present the envy of all of her feminine associates, for she just inherited a robe of rare old French lace. The pattern of this beautiful fabric was brought into France from Italy early in the eijshteenth century. The lace from which the gown was made was bought in Paris about fifty years ago and in color is said to be one of the most beautiful specimens of its kind. It has a commercial valuation of S2,000.
A CHARMING GOWN.
3Zt7
Wn St
Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. Drilfel. Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Critchett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Voss, Mr. "and ,Mrsi George Scantland, Mr. nd:,Mrs. Rufus- Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Knight, Mr. and Mis. Robert Ash-
by, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Thorman. Mr. and Mrs. Rife Gard, Miss Ruby Medearis, Miss Maude.. Minck, Miss Ruth Critchett, Miss Hilda- Tampton, Miss Katherine Thomas, Miss X.ouise Mathews, Miss Mary Shorten. Miss Nellie Shorten, Misg Xorana Shiite, Mrs. Leslie Hart, Mrs.' Hilda Weidner, Mrs. Florence Marlatt, Miss Edna Marlatt, Miss Cook, Miss Opal Osborn, Miss Elsie Hampton. Miss Lola Asbury, Miss Alice Toler, Mrs. Allie Minck, Miss Emily Roberts, Miss Eleanor Hart, Russell Hosack, Ernest Russell, George Hiiliard, A. E. Wright, H. C. Dennis, Stanley Smith and Harold Roberts. The' Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church, composed of 30 girls, will give a minstrel in the Sunday and Friday evenings, March 17 and 18, at 8 o'clock. A small admission fee will be asked. The doors will open at 7:15. : Ladies of Reid Memorial church and their friends are. invited to a silver luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Black, 253 South West Third street, from 2 until 5 o'clock. A large attendance is desired. A good time is promised for all. The U. C. T. club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Moffitt. on South West Seventh street next Friday afternoon. The Denver Brown camp and ladies'
George . auxiliary of the
UNEMPLOYMENT PEAK PASSED IN ENGLAND
Spanish American
War Veterans will hold their regular
meeting in the post rooms at the court house at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. The Neighborly club will be entertained next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Forrest Van Zant, National Road East. Charles Stevens, of Wyoming, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fannie Brumfiel, of this city. " Mrs. Albert H. Wilson, nee Electa Henlejfr-of Beaver Falls, Pa., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Edgar Henley, of South Seventeenth street Mr. and Mrs Walter Sener and daughter. Miss Pauline Sener, and Paul Kring motored to Dayton, O., Sunday. Miss Esther Norris, who has been visiting in Elwood, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. George Witz, of Connersville, spent Sunday in this city. Hie guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, of North Nineteenth street. Whitney S. McGuire, of North Tenth street, spent the week-end in Oxford, O., visiting friends. . He returned Sunday night. .' " - . ' Mrs. -Albert Mayer will be hostess to the Delta Theta Tau sorority at her home, 1217 South C street. Monday evc-niog. All members are invited to be present. Mrs. Emma Rich will be hostess to the Queen Esther club of Eden Rebckah lodge at her home northeast of town. Tuesday afternoon. All mem
bers are invited. j The Loyal club will be entertained j by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson, of South-J west Third street, Tuesday evening.
(By Associated Press) LONDON, March 14. The . unemployment question in Great Britain is still very serious but the belief is held in many quarters that the peak has been passed and a decline may be expected, says the American chamber of commerce here. Wages, combined with low output, are given as the chief element in the high cost of production, but as yet few proposals have been made by employers for reductions. In certain industries and occupations where there is either a sliding scale based on the coat of living or where special bonuses are paid to meet increased cost, a reduction of wages will be automatic, according to the chamber. It was anticipated that the movement in the United States to reduce wages would be followed by a similar move in Great Britain, but British
labor is in a much stronger position i and has expressed its decision to resist any reductions which may be .
threatened, says the American chamber.
Achievements realized by the committee on conservation and advance of the Methodist Episcopal church from the firBf year's expenditures of funds raised in the recent Centenary campaign, were spoken of ai length of at length by the Rev. R. J. Wade, D. D., at the First Methodist church Sunday, night. Rev. Wade formerly
was pastor of the local church, but is
now serving as corresponding secre
tary of the committee on conserva
tion and advance.
Grace M. ,E. church Sunday school was attended by the - well known
cnurcn worker. Rev, Wade . then preached the morning sermon at the First church. It was a big day at that place as the members brought
their lunches for the noon hour, which were spread in the basement. Rev. R, W. JStoakes, pastor of the church, said Monday that between 1,200 and 1,500 persons attended the church services during the. day Dr. Wade addressed the congregation of the Third M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Portrays Missions
r Speaking at First M. E. church Sun
day night, Dr. Wade gave a vivid pic'til fa rt tunfI1iirilA , tuAtA.. a.
v ui iv-Tv tucj ininaiuiio.i v trmtrr prise. . "In the home field." said the Rev. Wade, "there has been great and broad expansion. . Considerable Americanization work is being done among fhe foreign-speaking people . in the United States by 102 English-speaking
pastors, 283 foreign-speaking pastors,' 100 women and 141 other special workers. There are 225 foreign language students in training at colleges, universities and schools.
"In the maintenance for the support
of pastors and workers in the United States, Porto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska
during 1920, 12,155,000 have been paid. In rural and frontier fields 2,977 pastors have been partly supported. Among these are 500 negro pastors. "The board of home missions and church extension supports 995 foreignspeaking workers in both fields. Support has been gives to evangelize the lumbermen in the northwest, and to 38 evangelists working throughout the states. Money has been given for 934
riifforent extension or building nro-
jects in the United States, Porto Rico, J
Hawaii and Alaska. Names Expenditures "Over $1,039,379.41 was spent to continue work in and near military and naval stations; to help equip Methodist chaplains; to provide adequate ministry in negro districts, congested by the northward migration, and in great industrial centers de
veloped by war industries; to promote Americanization, and to provide scholarships for Methodist boys whose educational training was interrupted when
they went to war. i Dr. Wade declared that the centenary funds had saved the whole Methodist Episcopal church in China and India from disaster imminent on the great reduction in value of the purchasing power of the American dollar.
"More than 1,000,000 people contributed td the $108,000,000 centenary fund." said Dr. Wade. Of this amount, $15,489,762 -were paid into the treasury in 1920. All pledges are payable - in five years.
Pennsy Traffic Delayed by Derailed Engine Traffic nn the Pennsy railroad was held up for a few hours Monday morning near West Manchester. O., according to" word received here Monday. A derailed freight train was the cause of the tie-up. No one was injured, according to the reports.
PRISON REFORM IS SUBJECT
OF TALK BY NICHOLSON j Timothy Nicholson spoke on "Prison Reform in Indiana," at the Sec-i ond Presbyterian church, Saturday) night. Mr. Nicholson has been inter- j ested and active in prison reform for; the major portion of his life, and wasj a member of the Indiana board, until j he was 80 years old. J Next Sunday night Dr. J. M. Thurs-. ton, of this city, is to speak on "Re-i ligion of the Body." It is the plan of the church to have an outside speaker every Sunday night. The public
is invited.
Recent statistics show more women j than men leaving the farms. j
POULTRY Dressed to Order at any time. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones
mfitiiiniiiiMiiiMitiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiMtiiiiniitiMiiirTfiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiHt j Dry Cleaning, Pressing and i Tailoring I !
O'BRIEN, the Cleaner
Phone 2807
41 North 8th St.
Mrs. A. H. Backus entertains the fiiiiimiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiMuiuiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiimiiminiiiiiiiiiiiii uS
Pattern 3247 13 shown In this illustration. It is cut in seven sizes: 34, 86. 38, 40, 42. 44 and 46 inches bust
iineasmre. A;38 inch size will require 4 yards of: 3B inch material for the dress, and 1 yards for the jumper or ovr blouse, i. The width of the skirt at lower edge is 14 yards. As hero portrayed, handkerchief linen was used, embroidered in blue. The girdle is.6f pure blue linen cord. Crochet buttons trim the jumper. This design is. good for ratine, epouge, wash silk, chambrey, voile, gingham, taffeta and crepe.
Address
Address
I
A,
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this illustration mailed on receipt of 12 cents
amps.
attern Department
Palladium.
11 be mailed to your ad-
The great energyfood has three flavors! Which Karo do you like best?
MANY who prefer a rather sweet syrup choose Red Karo, as it gives foods their fullest natural taste. Because it looks like honey, many like it as a spread for cakes and waffles. Red Karo is a wonderful syrup for sweetening in cooking and baking. Karo-made cakes, cookies and raisin bread axe perfectly delicious. But as a table syrup with a thick heavy body, that pours nicely, and yet does not soak into the breakfast cakes: you may perhaps choose Blue Karo or Green Karo. Green Karo, with its delicious maple flavor, is made with the highest grade pure maple sugar from Vermont and Canada.
The secret of nutrition in Karo Perhaps you did not know that you cannot live long without Dextrose. Most foods you eat such as bread, starchy vegetables, and all forms of sugar have to be changed into Dextrose before your system can use them as energy foods. Karo is rich in pure Dextrose. So Karo may almost be said to be a predigested food. These re scientific facts, supported by the very highest medical and food authorities. Your Protection Do sot be deceived by can containing syrup that might look like Karo. The name "Karo" i on every can of original Karo look for it and be assured of full freight cans and highest quality Salting Kmprmntativm NATIONAL STARCH CO.. G. H. Gasman. Mgr. 712 Merchants' Bank Bldg.. Indianapolis, lad.
Try Our Green Gage Ice at THE KANDTT SHOP 919 Main St.
U. S. WORLD PRESTIGE JARRED AS FIUME SNUBS TRIEST. March 14. The provisional government of Kiume has refused to recognize Filbur Reblinger, American consul. In its note the provissional government aays: "We. as a soverign state can not recoenize an American consul until the United State.; formally recognizes Flume as a nation." Eskimos own approximately 70 per cent of all the reindeer in Alaska.
A small but useful brain is better than a big one in a diseased body. Health helps you get there. See me now.
CHIROPRACTOR J
Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.
quality uEWnt-ei? y
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T sngangB "Hm W"m'1' " 8 1 mw,MI " "WW"' MWHKiimwimiii i iwnl Mmnwr
EYER9
WHERE ALU THE CARS STOPi
Silk Sale Continues Second big week of our Annual Sale of Silks. Prices lower than will be obtainable later in the Season.
Another Shipment Arrived Today of the Popular Silk Canton Crepe
Just for This Sale
A real Bargain
$298
Worth $3.50. Sold at $4.00 in many stores
A price we Cannot Afford to Give. Plenty of Navy and Brown
Live Buys Extra Bargains House Dresses, $1.98 Made of fine quality Plaid Ginghams cut full and roomy, 3.00 dresses; sale $1.98 $1.50 Dress Aprons, 98c Both light and dark colors, nicely trimmed, until now the best price was $1.50; this sale 98c Dress Skirts New Spring Styles. $4.98 to $8.95 Silk Petticoats Unusually priced at $2.25 and up to $5.00. Sounds more reasonable than the prices you've been used to hearing.
NOTICE Our Coat and Suit buyer is now in New York attending the Manufacturers' Great Coat and Suit Sale. And in order to give our customers the benefit of the extraordinary purchases our buyer will make we will place on Sale, Saturday, the 19th
Late Spring
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR Silk Hose, 98c
All colors, our regular $1.50 quality Silk Lisle Hose, 69c
98c
Very $1.00
fine grade mercerized hose; our quality 69c
Late n C V .
VA)ais & amis
Every one representing the very last minute in correct styles for spring at prices that have here-to-fore been impossible to mention. The savings will be worth while; the styles will be what you have been looking for. Be on hand early Saturday for these late arrivals.
Satin Messaline $1.48 Yard wide, all silk, in the wanted shades for spring 'wear. Satin Charmeuse, $1.98 36 inches wide, all silk, good heavy quality, all the wanted shades for dresses and skirts. Chiffon Taffetas, $1.98 Yard wide, all silk, every wanted shade including navy and brown.
Crepe de Chine, $1.59 40 inches wide, all silk, very heavy weight. Sold for twice this price formerly. Georgette Crepe, $1.39 40 inches wide, all silk, double thread; good range of colore. Georgette Crepe, $1.85 40 inches wide, heavy indestructible cloth for genuine hard wear. .
Some Silk Specials $1.25 Silk Poplin, yard wide 79c $1.59 Silk Faile, yard wide $1.19. $1 50 Silk Canton Check, yd. wide 89c $1.50 Silk Pongee, yard wide . . . .79c $2.00 Silk Pongee, yard wide . .$1.48 $2.25 Navy Blue Taffeta, yd. wd. $1.48 $2.98 Black Taffeta, yard wide ..$1.79 $2.50 Crepe Faille, yard wide... $1.39 $3:00 Lining Satin, yard wide ..$1.98 $4.00 Pure Dye Taffeta, 40-inch, black only $2.98
The New Crepe Satin 42 inches wide double warp $3.50 Entirely new this season Silk Canton Crepe This Week $2.98 , Worth $4.00 a yard
Sport Silks, $1.39 Yard wide, in white and light colors, for separate skirts. This is a great bargain at this price.
Seco Silks, 59c Yard wide, half silk, in all colors, light or dark, suitable for foundations, Linings or lingerie wear.
Lining Silks, 98c Yard wide, in colorings suitable for suit and coat linings. BRITISH AEROPLANE LINEN. 69c Full 36 inches wide, pure Linen, natural color, very much in demand for draperies, furniture coverings, fancy work, dre3s-. es and suits. This same quality has been selling at much more than our price.
Women's Union Suits, 49c Fine quality sleeveless union fruits, in lace, cuff or shell knee, in regular or extra sizes. Women's Union Suits, 75c Band top or taped top Hudson Mills union suits, sizes 36 to 44, in assorted knee styles. Unbleached Muslin, 8 l-3c Good heavy quality, free from specks or imperfect threads; special 12 yards for $1.00; per yard 8 1-3c American Indigo Calicoes, 1 Oc Genuine American indigo prints, all you want at, a yard 10c Shirting Calicoes, 10c Very select styles for men's and boys' shirts, for quilts and many other uses. Clark's 0. N. T. Sewing Thread 6 Spools for 29c Sold only to purchasers of other merchandise. Cheviot Shirtings, 1 9c The best fabric made for men's work shirts. We have a wide range of spring styles In Etripes, checks and plain colors, at 19c Cheviot Ginghams, 1 9c For house dresses and general wear. New patterns Just received for this sale.. 19c Sheeting Muslin, 1 5c Very heavy weight, suitable for sheets and for general use; this sale 15c Comfort Cotton, 69c Jumbo rolls for comforts, this extra large size, sale price 69c , Best Percales, 20c Both light and dark styles in new spring patterns for this sale 20c Apron Ginghams, 12J2C All the staple checks in blue and brown; this sale 12c Comfort Challies, 25c Yard wide, absolutely fast colors; new styles, both light and dark; sale price 25c Silkolines, 19c Full yard wide, wide range of patterns to select from, 35c quality, this eale 19c Cretonnes, I9c This price on Cretonnes has been unknown for years; now is your opportunity to make your selection at an unusual price; sale 1C
A
s within one week.