Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 117, 28 March 1921 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921.

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society

', v What promises to- be one of the .most delightful and prettiest of Easter parties for children will be given at the Country .club next Saturday after--.noon from-3 until 5 o'clock.- Mrs. - - Charlie. Kolp and .Miss Elizabeth Kolp . will ; havcharre pi the, entertainment.

"-f dten,- beginning at o'clock, and villi " includexseeral dances by pupils of

!X'Miss Elirabeth KolpU Little Miss Marjorie Robinson will give a recitation. r . . .. ."DiiDw of the Birds'! will. be given in J costume by Miss Margaret and Miss T.ouiso Jenkins, daughters of Mr. and '"Mrs. T:JB." Jenkins. One of the most

nrtnV' dangers' of the afternoon wul

bdye"ltsa- Bettie Taylor, who -will i Lffofa solo ' dance Wtttled .fTbe New

i li -'-: aiterf Bonne. Miss Martha Ann

It'y Gnertdangbte? ofMr.iand Mrs. he program iti. alaola dance,. "Spring ' Flowers." The last number will be "Polka Caprice" by Miss Ellen Bartel and Miss Jean Grottendick Following j v- the-program Mrs.-Charlje Kolp will eni 'wHertala the-:childien. with ' games' and dancing. Club members are invited to bring their children and attend the IZ?S-. Easter party. This will be the first of

the April, parties planned by the April social committee composed "of Mrs. Robert Heun, chairman; Mrs. Wilbur HIbberd,-Mrs -Wilson Magaw. Mrs. E. H. Mann and Miss Helen Nicholson. Social "events at the ICof jC; bail

l'i;.:-thls, week, will include:. a card party, 6f a. 'series to be given by the !T..'LtulIea' Confraternity' of St' Mary's ji; ichurch this spring, will r be given in

the Knights of Columbus hall, Tuesday evening. Tables will be formed. t":'8 o'clock promptly!' ' Following cards there will be dancing and a 'buffet luncheon will be served. Gonzaga council, .612, of the Young Men's Institute, ,.&as, arranged to give a series of 'dandair' lessons in their Ihall op ;South; JPImand f'C streets, every Thursday t evening beginning April Y. - The dances . will ' be given tfrom, 7; 30 to -9 o'clock- ' A large numfber.of enrollments for the class have 'already been made and more are expected by the committee in charge before the clasi,.jpeSiV C". '". ;. : lAmong theinany social events . arranged for thia-;wk 'Ja ;;the Easter dance which. tb. "Woman's Benefit as-

Z-'Z sociatiori of the Maccabees' are going i2Z to giveOn thelOr. Jaiiriieit Wed-ST- - needay Zer$tii:MUS orchestra has been engfci& vjJiX? for the oc-

'XX I '

casion.

Included in the Easter festivities of the "Knights ot Columbus is a dance which ectcurs .Monday evening at the K. of C. hall and for which Miller's orchestra will play." An Easter danoe for members of the younger set will be given in the ballroom" of -the I. O. O. F. hall Monday ; evening "by "Mr. and Mrs. Bert'Kolp. : The balcony will' be open to spectators.- - - - ; " ' The Kolp-Smith orchestra will play for th Easter dance-1 which 'Mr. and

Mrs. Bert Kolp are giving Jn the I. O. O F. hall .Tuesday evening for marrlea f people. -Pancjng will be frorri i until 12 ;o!cldck. lf V' leading Masonic-" social functions for tha .week i8the the Easter, dance to' be given at the Masonic club next Thursday evening. Scully's orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence May- ,. hew and Mr'imd Mrs Archibald Campstelt 'aT? f ranging the party. Country club members will be entertained at a dinner-dance next Thursday evening at the club house, which will be the first post-lenten party for all club members. All reservations for dinner must be made not later than Wednesday evening. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The Evan Smith orchestra will play for the dance. Hyacinths, carnations and daffodils carrying out a color scheme of yellow and white marked the pretty Easter surprise party given by Mr. and Mrs. E M. Evans at tbeir home. 24 Richmond, avenue," -Saturday evening for ihfir daughter. Miss Marie Evans, in

dance was enjoyed by the guests during the evening and later a two-course luncheon was served, the appointments being effectively carried out in yellow and white. The guests were Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Madeline Elliott, Miss Anna M. Johnson of Indianapolis, Miss Reba Schell,. Miss Janet Schell, Miss Marie Evans, Artliur'Metz. Ralph Carney of Logansport;' James McCarty, Don Johnson. Richard Railsback, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Griffith,. Mr. andMrf. Hnry Schell and Mr. and MrSvi Emory Evans. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Veregge of North Eighth slreot entertained a number of guests at dinner" Easter day: : Covers were laid for Mr. and MrsBort Jeffries. Mrs. Calar Brewer, Misa Ruby Inglebett, Miss Emma Scholtz, Robert Jeffries, Richard Verpgge. John Veregee, Elmer -Davl3, J. j. FulKom and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veregso. ' L , Order of the Eastern Star closed its social activities tor the month'of March with an Easter dance at the Masonic club Saturday evening, given hi- fht T rival chanter Ovpr 1 fiO Tipr-

sons", were present at the party., Address

Scully's orchestra played for the dance and later refreshments were served by the ioommittee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilson, of Beaver Falls. Pa., have returned to their hotna after spending Easter with Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Edgar Henley, of South Seventeenth street. Miss Helen Haseltine returned to Detroit, Mich., Sunday to resume her Btudiw. GaXh Freeman, of the Cornell apartments, who has been In Washington I). CI; returned Sunday. Miss Jeanette Kemper, who has been- attending a fashionable Latin schojol on Lake shore drive, Chicago, is home to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kemper,!f South Sixth street. She will retuffc to Chicago later and from there c:o id Detroit, Mich., to visit her brother. Dr. J. W. Kemper. Mas Hilda Kemper of 'Chicago ar

rived' Saturday to spend a few days

Mrs.-George Ferling and sons, Robert and Thomas, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Ferling's mother, Mrs. C M. Thomas, of U7 Kinsey

streets -

Mr. and Mrs. William Study of

Pearl street are the parents of a baby J

Doy oorn easier sunaay '' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hedges of 80 Sheridan street, have returned from Tampa, Fla.,' where they have been

spending the winter.

'-Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Bymaster, of St. Louis, Mo., were here Sunday the

guests ot Mr. Bymaster' parents, Mr. and- Mra. C. C. Bymaster, of North D

street The Five Hundred club will be entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Cedric N. Johnson at her home, 124 South Fourteenth street. The Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Dressel will entertain the Trifollum society at their borne Monday evening. Miss Lorene Stahr will be hostess to the Delta Theta Tau sorority at her home." 1127 North B street, Monday evening. A card party will be given at St. Andrew's.vlyceum under, the auspices of St. Ann's society Monday evening at 8 o'clock Miss Edith Hilbert will entertain the Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church at her home on the Henley, Road, east of the city, Tuesday evening. The annual election of officers will be held. All members are urged . to be present. Take the car leaving- Eighth and Main streets at 7:37 o'clock.. The" Aftermath club will be entertained by Miss Emily Windle Tuesday afternoon at her home, 624 Southwest A street. The Goldenrod Needle club which was to meet with Mrs. Elmer Hawkins Tuesday afternoon has been postponed on account of sickness. The Neighborly club will be entertained by Mrs. Miles Sbute and Mrs. Martha Shute at their home on the Garwood road Wednesday afternoon. The Dorcas society will be entertained by Mrs. Charles Benner at her

home on Easthaven avenue Wednesday

aiternoon at 2:30 o clock. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will meet all day Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Harkins, 413 North Eighteenth street. Members are asked to bring a picnic luncheon and come prepared to sew. The Art department of the Woman's club will meet in the Public Art gallery at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning for their last study on "French Art." The Barbizon school will be the subject of discussion. Several 10 minute sketches will be read and Mrs. M. F. Johnston will give an illustrated lecture on "Barbizon Paintings."

Lol:6fiP6ldnd 1 is Bitterest ' 1:1:12 of Countries 'Freed9 by War

Poland is a land of tears and sorrow. "Of all. the, new-old nations 'liberated' by :the wary Poland's lot is the bitterest,"' says Frederick . J-.. Libby, one of the commissioners of the American Friends, service committee. "Mothered ;by anti-Bolshevik France, for her own selfish ends, Poland has been compelled to don armor over her swaddling-clothes and extend , the agony, of .four years of war with two additional exhausting years. - With her doctors mobilized or dead, Poland is swept by typhus and threatened with cholera. .Her people . are hungary, naked, and. cold. Her southern border, bereft of cattle by contending armies, starves miserably. Her eastern area has been devastated and robbed by seven or more armies. "Crowded into huts and dugouts, subsisting on potatoes, cabbage, and a black bread that is made of everything but flour; children clad for winter in the one cotton garment of summer, they are predestined to furnish victims in sickening hosts for the epidemic already upon them. Yet even they are well off in comparison with the returning pilgrims from Russia who are coming back empty-handed to their native land." Thousands af Refugees. Poland has thousands of refugees from Russia, some of whom walked

hundreds of miles to reach their : charge of the Friends' unit in Poland

homes. The journey occuoied manv i which includes 55 people. Seven are

weeks and when they arrived in Pol- i Americans, nine are Polish and Rus

and they found their homes destroyed

and clay. While the ''building'' was in progress, they slept in the open, despite the keen frost. . , x Live Under Canvas. - A family of six was living under a semicircular ' canvas cover that; had been ; the top of Itheir cart. ; Another family was living with relatives eight people, five of them children In a house 13 by 9 feet, built into a hillside. - For seven . years Galican Poland served as a battle-field, and the rivers Strypa, Seret and Koropec were used as bases by contending armies. Across this territory the hurricane of war swept a dozen times. The land is seamed with trenches and disfigured by vast quantities of barbed wire. In the Tarnopol district 2,800 families live in dugouts. Hundreds aire dying from starvation, cold and disease. These Deode have neither live stork

I nrr f n rm E n v tmnlomonto n,! lonJ

' C7 ' ..... U t.J. J, I. V 11 IllUU was overrun by Russians, Austrians. Prussians, Turks and Bulgarians successively during the World war, and afterwards by the Ukranians and Bolsheviks. Horses, cattle, poultry, form tools, everything was taken. The sparce timber was cut down, their houses burned and even school buildings were destroyed. Aid Misery.

William R. Fogg of Lansdowne is in

and farms stripped bare. In Werbkowice, the American F'riends helped 54 refugees , who, traveled a distance of 1,500 miles from Buzuluk, Russia,

the journey occupying three months.

sian and 39 are British. Clement M

Biddle of New York nas given valuable aid in the recent reorganization. The American Relief adminstration, American Red Cross, Jewish joint dis tribution committee and American

poor little children walking barefoot and shivering through the snow, with blue, pinched faces and eyes that are old with a wisdom not usually found in children." .

TV0 MASKED THIEVES RIFLE GASH REGISTER IN LOCAL RESTAURANT

' Two masked robbers entered the Liberty lunch room opposite the Pennsylvania roundhouse in the east part of Richmond at 11:55 p. m. Saturday night and rifled the cash register of $50 in cash. Ed Welsh, waiter, and Mrs. Belle Brant, night cook, were lined up at the point of revolvers and told not to move or cry out. The robbers made quick work of looting, the cash drawer and escaped without attracting the attention of any one passing the restaurant. No one but the two employes were in the lunch room at the time of the

der. Both had their faces covered with handkerchiefs. A plain handkerchief was found - near - Nineteenth and E street Sunday morning which had the ends tied in a fashion to form a mask. This bad no identification marks on it, however, and was thought to have been discarded by the men intentionally.

PERSHING MEMORIAL PROGRAM PERSHING, Ind, March 28. Prep

arations are being made here for -nr nmner Ahtaninu nf "M pmnri 1 riai.K

There will be an address, .vocal and instrumental music, flowers, flag to honor the 68 soldiers who are buried in our cemeteries. A public meeting

was held recently to begin the work.

St Lotas High School

Girls Ban Extreme Fashions !

iv ABSociaiea rres I t at i j rr r -J

oiup in Uiu ir vur uicau

and Lakes KARCHER'S BAKERY

01. liUUis, aiarcn so. tiouge ana. i

extreme fashions in dress have been 1 1 -put under the ban by girl students at ' RaIHiii Vi i fyH (rtiivil itw Their nnw I

"unwritten law" governing personal j 1237 Ma,n adornment is being adhered to rlgdly, j 1 "" according to Mrs. E. C. Bristol, dean : 7" '

of girls. J The movement was started by the "Big Sisters," an organization of about j 200 girls at the institution, who pro-! tested against what they declared waa i a growing want of personal tate. j After other societies gave endorse-j ment, the remainder of the student

Phone 2674 ? a

can be Call and

Dropsical tendencies checked by adjustments.

find out about it now. CHIROPRACTOR G, C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 25 S.. 11th St.

hnlrt.lin the , inter- bairnr loa i body fell in line. j

ready for the after midnight rush that In addition to warring on exagger-,

generally comes with the change oftatcd styles an11 manuiacturea cornshifts. The robbers were seen leaving plexions. the girls have reduced the the room by workmen coming along sze of their hair puff:

the road. The two men are said to' have ran towards the Nineteenth street bridge. Robbers Evade Capture. ; Police were notified and spread a. net over the city immediately which resulted in the picking up of several suspicious characters. None of these! answered the description of the men'

m S th? rbbery' il was Eai(l. i imwuiiniitinurautmmiiiHinmBmaamHrmumiinKiwinniminiii The robbers were described as be-' I ing young men and well dressed. One , Dry Cleaning1, Pressing and was rather tall and slender and the'! Tailoring i other was much shorter and also slen-!i

"Their, clothing was pitiful to be-! Friends'service commttee are endeav-j

Chamber of Commerce Meetings are Postponed Business group meetings which were to be held beginning Monday for the re-organization of about 30 departments in -the Chamber of Commerce," have been postponed owing to

the absence ' of Secretary-Manager

Chaffee. Mr. Chaffee has been called away on business which will cause his absence from the Chamber rooms

for several days. Announcement of the date for the group meetings will be made upon his return.

hold; scarecrows can boast of better,

writes Harry Stevens, an English Friend who is working with the Friends Unit in Poland. 'They wear home-made boots of plaited straw and an outer garment too thin and ragged to be patched. We asked them what they would do this, winter and the answer was a shade" of the head and a hopeless M don't know.' " Mr. Stevens found the refugees living in hastily constructed dugouts Six people, with their stoves and household goods were crowded into a hole in the ground measuring 11 by 9 feet. A man and his wife were digging into a hill beside a road. They intended to complete their home with a lean-to of heavy basketwork

fvTrr x-t1 li limit . Mi

VXIXL, 11.11 UlllllTTU SUttCSS, LU UI minish Poland's misery. The Friends are aiding students in Warsaw, Cra-! cow, Lemberg and other cities and ', have conducted anti-typhus campaigns ! at Zawiercie and Nadworna. They have a social settlement at Pasieczna, and a reconstruction work in the Werbko-'

wlce area. Refugees have been aided in various places. But the work of all welfare organizations Is inadequate, and unless generous aid comes from America, Poland will sink deeper and deeper in the mire of her tragedy.

'It is heartbreakng," writes Miss!

Alizon M. Fox, from Poland, "to think of these poor people without food, clothes or houses, this awful winter weather, and it is dreadful to see the

Our Own Make CHOCOLATE

CREAMS in Special Boxes THE KANDY SHOP

919 Main St.

O'BRIEN, the Cleaner

! i Phone 2807

i I

41 North 8th St. i

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Chili Con Came Supplies Coriender Seed Chili Beans Chili Pepper (pods) Chili Meat John M. Eggemcyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

GREETING CARDS for every occasion. Choose from our large variety. The largest selection in the city. Richmond Art Store829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

A H

oosier

in the

Kitchen means more happiness the home.

No woman can keep house as easily without the HOOSIER as with it. You owe it to yourself to come in for a HOOSIER demonstration.

InHUH

MASMMEYER

CHILD'S PLAY DRESS.

2969 This pretty model is Just thf thing for romping and playing. It makes an ideal, simple, home dress. The style is suitable for khaki, drill, seersucker, gingham, poplin, lawn or percale. Unbleached muslin finished with blanket stitching and with belt and bunny in some contrasting color, would be very attractive. The pattern is ccut in five sizes: 2, 4, 6. 8 and 10 years. Size 6 requires 2 yards of 36 inch' material.

Mty

'tunminminuimrmiuiimmmmimmmmimjiiim " W HERE ALL THE CARS STOPmwifinmrntmiKuitiiumtmniimuutiiim SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK

FRING SIJLKS DRESS GOOD

We Bought Silks at the Right Time. We Think It's Good Business to Sell as Cheap as We Bought

Silks at New LOW Prices Basement Bargains

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, aU silk, very heavy weight. Sold for twice this price formerly. Georgette Crepe, $1.39 40 inches wide, all silk, double thread; good range of colors. Georgette Crepe, $1.85 40 inches wide, heavy indestructible cloth for genuine hard wear.

Extra Special 1 TOBACCO MUSLIN

LADIES' and MISSES' TAILORED SUITS

Spring Suits at prices everyone can afford.

$17.50 1

Extra wide and made specially for tobacco

beds. We will sell this Muslin by the bolt

only for this week; worth 12 to loc yard; at, yard

9c $25.00

The New Crepe Satin 42 inches wide double warp $350

Entirely new this season

Some Silk Specials

$1.25 Silk Poplin, yard wide 79c $1.59 Silk Faile, yard wide $1.19 S1.50 Silk Canton Check, yd. wide 89c $1.50 Silk Pongee, yard wide ....79c $2.00 Silk Pongee, yard w ide . .$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

Silk Canton Crepe 42 inches wide $350 New for Spring

Lining Silks, 98c Yard wide, in colorings suitable for suit and coat linings. Seco Silks, 59c Yard wide, half silk, in all colors, light or dark, suitable for foundations, linings or lingerie wear.

Sport Silks, $1.39 Yard wide, in white and light colors, for separate skirts. This is a great bargain at this price. Crepe de Chine, $1.19 Only a limited amount at this exceedingly low price. The colors are Harding blue, gray, rose, brown and reseda.

Colored Wash Goods

A pattern of this illustration mailed :o any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium. PaHerns will be mailed to your ad dross witlvn o-" wek.

Have You Tried MERIDO COFFEE . It's Sure Fine Hasecoster's Grocery S. 9th and C Sts. Phone 1248

Colored Organdies, 75c Extra wide and crisp, all the light shades. New Voiles, 59c 40 inches wide, small pin stripes and neat printed designs. Wm. Anderson Voiles, 69c 40 inches wide, beautiful color combinations, very fine and sheer. Georgette Voiles, 98c 40 Inches wide, as sheer as a silk, multicolor effects that are entirely new.

Dress Ginghams, 1 9c Large assortment of checks, plaids and stripes. French Ginghams, 25c Exclusive designs not shown elsewhere. Zephyr Ginghams, 35c 32 inches wide, in a beautiful assortment of checks and plaids. Imported Ginghams, 49c 32 inches wide, very fine quality.

!"'iiiiE;:!::;:!"rii,ia American Indigo Calicoes Genuine American indigo prints, all you want, at, a yard 10c Shirting Calicoes Very select styles for men's and boys' shirts, for quilts and many other uses: per yard 10c Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread Sold only to purchasers of other merchandise; 6 spools for ..29c Cheviot Shirtings The best fabric made for men's work shirts. We have a wide range of spring styles in stripes, checks and plain colors at.. 19c Cheviot Ginghams For house dresses and general wear. New patterns just received for this sale 19c Sheeting Muslin Very heavy weight, suitable for sheets and for general use; this sale 15c Comfort Cotton Jumbo rolls for comforts, this extra large size, sale price 69c Best Percales Both light and dark styles in new spring patterns for this sale 20c Apron Ginghams All the staple checks in blue and brown; this sale 122C Comfort Challies Yard wide, absolutely fast colors; new styles, both light and dark; sale price 25c Curtain Scrim Not a cheap scrim but a good scrim cheap. Full yard wide in white, cream or ecru, 25c quality 2y2c Silkolines Full yard wide, wide range of patterns to select from. Cue quality, this sale 19c Cretonnes This price on Cretonnes has been unknown for years; now is your opportunity to make, your selection at an unusual price; sale 19c Silk Petticoats Unusually priced at $2.25 and uo to $5.00. Sounds more reasonable than the price" you've been used to hearing.

'OR SUITS that

were more than

twice this price only a few short

weeks ago.

FOR SUITS we did not expect to be

able to offer for less than $35.00. even though the general trend of things are for lower prices.

QQ Tfw F0R SUITS vastly III tDOO. I O better than those 1 K you saw priced at $67.50 to $75.00 f p only recently. f lg J SPRING COATS W and WRAPS Especially featuring COATS at Hi $15.00 (I Not $15 Coats, but $25 Coats for m $15.00 jjg ANOTHER EXTRA FEATURE IjP Our $35.00 and $40.00 Wraps j fi $29.75 New This Week - 1 gg To See Them is to Admire Thrra I m

Linens and White Goods

all

Mercerized Damask, 49c Full width and a nice assortment to select from, worth 75c a yard. rt Mercerized Damask, 69c Extra wide, and very heavy quality that gold for $1.25 a yard until recently. Double Damask, 98c Two yards wide, this quality we are now selling at S1.50: extra for this week, 93c

Pillow Cases, 25c Full size and good heavy quality. ;r Huck Towels, 1 9c More than a yard long, this towel i3 worth 30c on today's market. Plain White Voile,' 59c -

Yard wide, crisp and sheer, our

quality for this week

75 c .59c

HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR . Silk Hose, 98c All colors, our regular $1.50 quality, 98c Silk Lisle Hose, 69c Very fine grade mercerized hose; our $1.00 quality 69 o Women's Union Suits; 49c Fine quality -sleeveless union Suits, 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 Btyles.

Spring Dresses For Women and Mioses $7.95 to $29.75

Extraordinary Sale House Dresses, $1.98 Made of fine quality Plaid Ginghams, cut full and roomy, $3.00 dresses; sale price $1.98 $1.50 Dress Aprons, 98c. Both light and dark colors, nicely trimmed, until now the best price was $1.50; this sale 98a Dress Skirts New Spring Styles, $4.98 to $8.95 Silk Petticoats Unusually priced at $2.25 and np to $3.00 Sounds more reasonable than the pricen you've been used to hearing. ,

1 :gy I m 1 fs in fi in

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