Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 121, 1 April 1921 — Page 4
PAGE -.JTOUK V.
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921.
I Society
DAUGHTER WINS "MOST BEAUTIFUL" TITLE WITH BEAUTY INHERITED FROM MOTHER
The' Country' club was a scene of a pretty, dlnnei:-(ijuice. . Tharsday even'lngiwbich 'was .given by the March social' committee. About 30 couples fwere in attendance; Music was fur-
Unlshed:iy the.: Evan Smith etx-piece ;,orcbetra ..with Harry Frankel as solo-; " Masons were entertained at one of the. largest dances of the week in the Masonic club rooms, Thursday evening. Sixty-five couples were present. Music was (furnished by Scully's orchestra. Another dance will be given at the club on April .14,. it is announced, for Which .the Evan Smith six-piece orchestra, with Harry Frankel as soloist, will play. Clarence Mayhew, Ellis Knight and Percy Smith will have charge of arrangements, for the dance.. Eagles will give one of a eeries of dances April 9 nnder the auspices of the drill team. These dances will be given to raise money to pay expenses Cjto the national convention of Eagles, 'which will be held in Newark, N. J., in August. ' Children of Country, club members and their parents, are; invited to attend the party at the Country club Saturday - afternoon .from 3 until 5 o'clock. , Mrs. Charlie Kolp and Mi33
Elizabeth K61p Mill assist in entertaining -the children- .... . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their assembly dance in the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening. Another half term of lessons for the Friday evening lass will also begin. The Saturday , afternoon class, will open another .o?f tarm in h T. o. O. F. hall Satur
day afternoon. Mi8 Ruby Acres and Miss Marie Karl of Indianapolis will be guests of honor at ; an informal reception -which, members of the Delta Theta Tan sorority will hold at the' home of Mrs. Alvin Fox from 4 until 6 o'clock '' .Saturday afternoon. The. guests are members of '. the sorority's chapter in I Indianapolis.; J;;,'.'. - mt-q Vina Knrtnn entertained lnfonn-
- ally Thursday afternoon In honor of
ker 26thr birthday anniversary. Mrs." Perrv Williams entertained
JgSr J V
tin
Miss Clare Boothe, right, and her mother. Miss Clare Boothe of Greenwich, Conn., recently was voted the most beautiful girl on the Riviera. a She was, at that time, in Nice. -She later went to London for a brief visit. Miss Boothe's striking beauty seems to bt a family trait, judging by the photo of her mother.
DeHority celebrated her, fourth birthday anniversary at a party given at the home of the former, 311 College avenue, Thursday afternoon. Among those who enjoyed the affair were: Misses Frances Mae DeHority, Rachael Pickett, Eloise- Goodwin, Mable Frame, Isabelle Frame, and Masters Richard Ferling, Robert Hudson, William DeHority and Richard Hutson. Miss Janet Russell entertained members of the Good Will class of the Second- English Lutheran church Thursday evening at her home on Randolph street.. Following a short business meeting the evening was spent in games. Those present were Miss Mabel Bortner, Miss Mary Haseltine, Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Dorothy Orr,
Miss Katherine Weber,
Lost Costume Results in Arrest of Junkman A pair of boots, a flimsy costume, and a wash boiler proved the undoing of Henry Wagner, Second and Williams street, who saw these reposing outside a local theatre Thursday afternoon. He loaded them in his wagon and drove away. One of the dainty actresses, frantic with the loss of her stock in trade,
j notified the police who began an in
vestigation which led to the recovery
Miss Mary
Section Four of Grace church at an I stempel, Miss Louise Krone, Miss Ves-all-flay sewing 'bee Thursday at her, ta Thompson, Miss Martha Evans, home on Southwest A street. Twelve : Mjss Bernice Longstreth, Miss Ruth persons were present ' j Dalbey. Miss Katherine Parrish, Miss The Magazine club will be enter-; Gertrude Wilson, Miss Lorraine Kentained by Miss Eaton Monday after-; ney. Miss Edith Johnson. Miss Janet noon at her home, 25 South thirteenth j Russell and Miss Lulu Planning.
SUBMITS STATEMENT
ON DANCE PAVILION
: i Timothy Nicholson has submitted the following pertaining to the pro-i posed establishment of a dance pavil-, ion in Glen Miller park: f j "In a recent Issue of The Survey, the leading sociological journal in this country, were given some of the results of a two years' investigation of dance halls in hundreds of American j cities, by John Phelan. j "One hundred and eighty replies to letters addressed to city mayors and clerks were received. In addition many other sources were consulted, including clergy, juvenile courts, pro-: bation officers and other social j agencies. The testimony of all these, is uniform in branding the dance hall as one of America's greatest social problems; and the verdict is borne out by the various reports of vice commissions, senate investigations and city recreative surveys. j "State laws are becoming more strict in regard to dance hall3. Koriysix city ordinances stipu'ate that halls
used for dancing shall be brightly lighted; 'shadow' and 'moonlight' dances are strictly forbidden; provis-1 ions for separate and proper toilet facilities for men and women is emphasized. : "In several cities no dance is allowed without th3 presence of a spe- ' cial policeman and dancp matron, both ! in uniform, to enforce the law. Other city ordinances1 forbid all close dancing, such as "coast to coast', 'face to face", 'bunny hug' and 'shimmy', and all jazz music is specifically barred. "Some city ordinances forbid dances to be held within a given distance of
ja church, a school, or a public library.
and at least one city demands that 66 per cent of property owners within a ' radius of one square must have con-
sented to the use of a hall for danc- i
home on Island Creek In Logan county.- ; ' The statue, which will be carved
in Carrara marble at Carralltaly, 1 tains. The relatives and friends
will portray Anse standinjbare- subscribing to a fund to cover
beaded looking out over tbfeoun-1 cost of the monument.
THE FORUM
1 wish, on be-half ot the ' Chinese i
SA'itarapftrty-win 'be given in the
Ited Mens nail saturaay evening m ,tH5 o'clock. . Progressive euchre will played- Tbe-public is invited. ih&Th S: A. 'of the Maccabees will
fiaeld Its regular meeung m wuu.x e.-j ..famine sufferS" at home -Koii at 7-?o VriilAv rvenins. !
7 . L , , :,i f- my heartiest gramuae to you and to cordin . Mrs. A. E. Brooks entertained for ' ' sti.rv- w
I II B camier tion in China ..u ... . Tk,,H,v after. uon ln tiina,
jNortn wum ThJon March 15. 1921 of your paper, noon w.th an Easter Party. The sympaUleiic spirit of yours torooms were prof decoif n the : :WlSeiZ?i China , and the U. S. A.
i ZlrZ r,?rttrni,n7 (tustersl 1 wish for the sake of humanity and the luncheon appointments. Clusters . frf dshi between china anrt the--i'fit yellow f. ribbons were. vpended.f Y1?0 1 . i iSoS m "thandelieT W the dining 1 United Statea m: will pleas make flaiirS3asleV'6f WereggBJrth PubheaUon , of the Chinese KKi ioh rrmH th. tahle-aifauMue news, if any more opportunity!
Centerpiece. Cakes were yellow and." b "ered y' ?r use your best ''white and Jnotifs on the place cards way to c all the attention of the people 'fwere in the same color. ' AU members on the severity of the famine in China iif the club were present -and two 1 and the urgent needs of help needed. 'guests Mtss Gladys Mulligan and; We have a popular proverb in China Mrs Gus Barton. Mrs. George Walk-'which runs as follows:
r will entertain the club the last " you nave receivea irom any per
or me articles in time to prevent an ing before permission for such use is embarassing moment in the show. I given. Wagner was fined f 2 and costs and ! "lf ,he dance hal1 is such a nuisance, , . , ...... cannot believe our citizens will persentenced to one daj in jail tor petit i , ... . , , am iu jan "'Irait ihe estabhshmeDt of one in our larceny, the jail sentence being sus- j beautiful city park, pended. "Respectfully, Wagner stated he thought it was! "TIMOTHY NICHOLSON." junk. j
Mountameer Chief s Memory ! is Preserved by Statue
(By Associated Press) HUNTINGTON. W. Va.. April 1 Relatives and friends of the late "Devil Anse" Hatfield, noted mountaineer chieftain and leader in the
; Itattield-McCoy feun, are arranging to!
j have a life size statue of the clansi man erected on the site of his late
TEACHERS GET WAGE RAISE. HARTFORD CITY, Ir.d.. April 1 The city scchool board has adopted a scale of increases in wages for teach ers of the public schools. Grade teachers will be paid according to the amount of nrenarratinn Ihov liam Vi-j.l
to express , j-ij trli school tonrher will "ho t.ai.l an.
to the length of time thev
Starva- j have taught here.
which was published!
Thursday in April.
son the favor of a little drop of water.
H..- a , n,M TTetoK f Smith aiierwaruo, in tiprrasmg your grau-
irteenm s sdm:;,offer your fountain to -m- . m " Thp Chin o Tro.l wo hrw mnrh
Florida wh-ere they nave oeen spena- JnmrtM, ,nna f tHr
and that China has been and is receiving from America, but is not able as yet to return. However, she is looking forward with great anxiety to the day when she will be able to do the "return" business. I am, yours truly, A. G. WAUNG. Chinese student at Earlham college.
jing some time
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz of South -.Sixteenth street and Charles McQuire lot North Tenth street are leaving Friiday evening for New; York City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bentlage are the parents of a baby boy born at Reid Memorial hospital Tuesday morning. Mrs. John Lontx of South Fifteenth 'street is leaving for French Lick Saturday, to spend two weeks.
' Miss Bessie Buell, who is teaching' in an Indianapolis school, left Thurs-j day for Franklin to spend the rest of her spring vacation after visiting herj
parents in this city.. Mrs. Will Torbeck of the Knipp sanSiiarium of Rome City is to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Broerman of South Kighth street. " Mrs. C. E. Hayes and son of South
Eighth street, w ho have been spending
'the winter in Los Angeles, Cal., are expected home some time next week. '-Mr. Hayes will meet them in Denver, Col., and accompany them home. Richard Hutson celebrated his third ,', birthday anniversary and Frances Mae
You Can't Beat the Flavor There's something about Karcher's pastry that takes you 'way back to the days when youthful appetite made ambrosia out of the most commonplace food. Have you tried Karchers pastry?
Dill Vinegar Cider Vinegar Tarragon Vinegar Malt Vinegar Wine Vinegar Spiced Salad Vinegar John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones
Costiveness differs from constipa
tion. .Adjustments will remove the cause of either condition. See me now. CHIROPRACTOR v G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.
I imwHniiilMnmiiuimitnnTmwimntnutwwiiiniiiiaiiiiiiiHimnntiumwinv i Dry Cleaning Pressing and 1 . 5' ! rri;i :
Tailoring
1i O'BRIEN the Cleaner
Phone 2807 '. ... .
41 North 8th St I
I
FREE CHOCOLATES TOMORROW We are now making all of our Chocolate Creams, which you'll always find to be fresh and in a class of their own. Everyone that visits our store Saturday will get a sample of these delicious chocolates Free. Extra Special DOLL NIGHT LAMPS , Very Attractive $6.00 to $9.00 THE KANDY SHOP AND LUNCHEONETTE 919 Main St.
miltindaked to Orde.
1237 MAIN ST. PHONE 2674
I
MA
SMMEtfER
I" WHERE ALL THE CARS
Tomorrow is the Last Day of
Spring Silks and
We bought Silks at a right price and will give yoi
onenng tnem tnis week at special low prices.
ir Special Sale on
ess Goods
ke benefit of our savings by
SILKS at NEW LOWPRICES
SATIN MESSALINE, $1.48 Yard wide, all silk, in the wanted shades for spring wear. SATIN CHARMEUSE. $1.98 36-in. wid all silk, all the wanted shades for dresses and skirts. SPORT SILKS, $1.39 Yard wide, in white and light colors, for separate skirts. This is a great barga!n at this price.
INE, $1.59 40 inches wide, all silk.
tght. Sold for twice this price for-
CREPE de
very heavy
merly.
GEORGETTCREPE, $1.39 40 1nche wide, all
silk, double read; good range of colore. GEORGETTj CREPE, $1.85 40 inches wide, heavy indesitible cloth for genuine hard wear.
The New Crepe Satin 42 inches wide, double warp $350 Entirely new this season
Some Silk Specials
ji.za siik ropun. yara wiae . . . .ic $1.59 Silk Faile. yard wide 19
$1.50 Silk Canton Check, yd. widelc
1.50 Silk Pongee, yard wide ...lc
$2 00 Silk Pongee, yard wide ..18
$2.25 Navy Blue Taffeta, yd. wd. SB
$2.98 Black Taffeta, yard wide ..
$2.50 Crepe Faille, yard wide...$b
$3.00 Lining Satin, yard wide ..$1
$4.00 Pure Dye Taffeta, 40-inch,
black only $1
LINING SILKS, 98c Yard wide, in colorings suitable lor suit and coat linings. SECO SILKS, 59c Yard wide, half silk, in all colors, light or dark, suitable for foundation.?, Iining3 or lingerie wear.
Silk Canton Crepe 42 inches wide $350 New for Spring
CHIFFON T A ETAS, $1.88 Yard wide, all silk.
every wanted kde Including navy and brown.
CREPE DE CME, $1.19 Only a limited amount at this exceedlly low Drice. The colore are
Harding blue, ly, rose, brown and reseda.
Colored Wash Goods Linensfe; White Goods
COLORED ORGANDIES, 75c Extra wide and crip, all the light shades. NEW VOILES, 59c 40-in. wide, fcinall pin t tripes and neat, printed designs. WM. ANDERSON VOILES. 69c 40-in. wide, beautiful color combinations, very fine and sheer. GEORGETTE VOILES, 98c 40-in. wide, as sheer as a silk, multicolor effects that are entirely new. DRESS GINGHAMS. 19c Large assortment of checks, plaids and stripes. FRENCH GINGHAMS, 25c Exclusive designs not shown elsewhere. 2EPHYR GINGHAMS, 35c 32-in. wide, in a beautiful assortment of checks and plaids. IMPORTED GINGHAMS, 49c 32-in. wide, very fine quality.
M ERCERIZED AM ASK,49c Full width and a nice assortment) select from, worth 75c a yard. MERCERIZED AMASK, 69c Extra heavy quality that sold fo 11.25 a yard until recently. DOUBLE DAM K, 98c Two yards wide, this quality we are v selling at $1.50; extra for. 98c PILLOW CASE 25c Full size and good quality. HUCK TOWEL 19c More than a yard long this towel is worth I on today's market. PLAIN WHITE )ILE, 59c Yard wide, crisp and sheer, our 75c qlity, for 59c
Extra Speil Tobacco MUSLIN Extra wide and kde especially for tobacco beds. We will sell thiusiin by the bolt only for this week. Worth lie to 15c per yard, at J
Set of Three Aluminum
Sauce Pans
Ultra Fashionable
Spring Footwear
Our new showing of Footwear represents the greatest value in the city. Ladies' Brown Kid Cuban Heel Ankle Strap, plain or imitation (JJ f( tip, flexible welt soles pOUl Ladies' Brown or Black Kid 1-Strap, with Cuban heels and imitation tips, all sizes and widths, qq Suede and Satins in Brown or Black. Ixiuis or Baby Louis heels, &f ff in Strap Ankle Ties !UUU
y-y Will" v.r- ;
Iadies' Brogue 2-Strap in Light Tan in buckle effect, f also in Eal Strap pOUU
Growing Girls' Brown 1-Strap Slipper in calfskin or (PC ff brown kid, low heels J)0vlU
Bowen & Fivel 610 Main
t O Q O o o BOIO i1! I!'
roofing for your building p
RU-BER-00 liiiiiiL-..0
CM
The selection of a good material is an esrntial part of a building's construction or repair. A roofing is supposed to protect the interior of a biilding and the material contained in it. Cheap roofing will crack, or rot and cc sequently leak. The leak may damage the conter s of your building, and the cost to you may be n iny times the value of even the highest-priced roofiig. As a responsible distributor, with a rep tation to maintain, we recommend
Oil
?4:ry M..
9
D3OOF0NC5
We know from knowledge and experience xith roofing materials, that Ru-ber-oid is made of t ic highest grade felt, and the best saturating compouid and the best coating compound. It costs a trifle rr ore, but it lasts some buildings covered 20 years ag o are still in good condition. Ru-ber-oid will not crack, rot, run rust or warp, and will not leak. Sparks "fall dead" on llu-ber-oid because of its fire-resisting qualities. j We can tell you some interesting things about roofing. Come in and talk over your problem.
Mather BrosCo. Richmond, Indiana
are
U rr O 0 1 o 01 o o o o o
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