Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 129, 11 April 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society Miss . Lena Weisbrod, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weisbrod, of sooth Fifteenth street, announce her engagement ; to OliYer , E. Steinkamp, lot Indianapolis,. on of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steinkamp,' of south Twentyfirst treeL,at one of the moefbeauti;ful - spring parties ' of the year, given at her home Saturday evening. The Nveddirig'wlll take place some-time in June. M tea Weisbrod, who ia well know here.-thas been residing in Dayton. Ohio, for the past two years, and just returned to this city recently. :Mr. Steinkamp has been living in Indianapolis for a number of years ; and- is a member of the wholesale ; florist-company of Baur and Stein- ; kamp- in that city. The announcement ;was made at a party given by the 'bride-elect, Saturday evening, for a number of friends from Dayton, Ohio, "whom she entertained at a bouseparty .over the week-end. Cards were played at ski tables, favors going to Miss Marie Barton, of Dayton, O., and Mrs. Edward Neuman. Flowers in profusion were artistically arranged thruout the rooms for the occasion. Pink snapdragons were used to decorate the living rooms. The dining room was a veritable bower of flowers, carrying out a color scheme of pink and white. A mound of pink, roses, massed with ferns and smilax, formfd the centerpiece of the fable, which. was lighted by the glow of many pink candles in crystal holders.' At each place was a corsage of pink sweet peas and blue daisies which were given as favors. The announcement was made by Westera union'messages which were hidden at each place'. .X - ;' 1 Guests f honor at' tjie party, who were members of the week-end houseparty entertained by Miss Weisbrod were: Miss Sylvia Trone, Miss Pearl Barton, Miss Marie Barton, Miss Louise Mellinger, Mias Pearl Veregge, Miss Helen Landis, Miss Edna Landis, Miss Edna Hockey, Miss Ganeva Hoel. and Miss Louise Irwin, all of Dayton. O. Other guests for Whom covers were laid included: Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, Mies "Elsie Thomas, Miss Anna Kienker, Miss Eva King, Miss Flora Wei stored. Miss Viola Steen, Miss Josephine Burkhardt, Mrs. Gustave Hoelseher, Mrs. Edward N'euman, Mrs. Henry Helmich, Mrs. Marie Thomas, Mrs. Robert Wiechman, Mrs. James McCauley, Mrs. W. H. Kienker. Mrs. Elmer Weisbrod. Mrs. Frank Dolloff. and Mrs. Henry Weisbrod. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Norris entertained .saveral guests from Dayton. O., jat dinner Sunday at their home north iof the city. They were: Mr. and Mrs. ;Claude Norris. Miss Irene Thaeker, land Herbert ' Heil. j Pupils of Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier will be presented in recital -Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The assisting artist will be a string quartette. The public is cordially invited. J Indefinite- postponement of the adIdress which was to have been given Tuesday afternoon .by Prof. W. N. Trueblood of Earlham college, before Ithe Uferary department of the WoJir.an's club fx announced. The department will not meet. I The gallery talk arranged for the lrt Department of the. Woman's club Jfor Tuesday afternoon has been postJjon il. it 1 announced. No departments of the club will meet this jweek. j Mrs. Charlie Kolp's Monday evening Jrlub wUl be entertained at a dance 'Monday evening at Eagks' club. A four-piece orchestra will play. J Mr. Ernest C. Pee? will be hostess I'O the Criterion club at her home on Jthe Abington pike Tuesday afternoon. J Miss Gertrude Barters Sunday .school class of the First English Lutheran church will he entertained at Jthe home of Mrs. Alfred Sudhoff. 607 South Seventh street, Wednesday evening. All members are invited. The Five Hundred club will be entertained by Miss Katherine Binkley Monday evening. Mrs. George Chriaman will entertain the U. C. T. club next Friday at an all day party at her country home, Willowbrook Farm. J Circle Three of the First PresbyJterian church meets in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. Hostjesses will be Mrs. I. C. Freye. Mrs. .George Hayes and Mrs. Fred S. Antderson. , J The Woman's Missionary society of 'the U. B. church will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Will Henderson instead of Wednesday 'afternoon as previously announced. I Miss Evelyn Edwards will be hostjess to the M. M. M. club at her home on South Sixteenth street Tuesday evening. ; Members and officers of William P. iBenton post ot Sons of Veterans will Imeet Monday evening at the court thouse. Important business will be ".transacted and a large class of candidates will be mustered. The meetling opens at 7:45 o'clock. " The Loya.1 'Daughters' class of the First Christian church will meet at tthe home of Mrs. Harry Townsend. 69 South Seventeenth street, Monday .evenings ' ; Missi'EJizabeth Starr will be hostess to thai Delta Theta Taus at her ;home on,Norta Eleventh and B streets Monday evenings A full attendance is desired A'? The meeting is important. J Miss Ruby Gilmer will be hostess to iMaids of Honor at the Red Men's hall TTuesd ay evening. Circle One Of the First Methodist fchurch will hold its regular monthly .meeting at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Louise Beckett at her Jhome, 526- Peart street. A full attendance Is desired. ! The card party given by the Service Star unit of the American legion Saturday afternoon, one of the largest and most brilliant gatherings of ;the season, and the first social function that women of the city have held Jin the American legfon,roomfi, formed ja fitting'climaji for last week's round Jof events The affair- was attended by nearly 200 "persons. ', Bridge," five hundred and euchre were played, Mrs. Horatid Iiand 'winning high score in Jbridge.Ttfrs. -Donald SUger - in five hundred and Mrs. E. J. Dykenran in 'euchre. Other persons winning favon. Including those not playing cards, -wmmiMmHimHuinnramiminiimautiinam

Dry . .Cleaning, Pressing and , - Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner 1

THE

"THE CALL OF THE

j ?n 0 "TJT" I

Smith college girls returning from a shopping tour. Higher education apparently doesnt dull milady's love for bargains and the attending free-for-all rush. This photo shows a group of Smitii college girls at Northampton. Mass., returning to college from a march on a bargain counter. -

who won them in contests were: Mrs. Hoy Taylor, Mrs. Henry Klutcher, Mrs. Oroa Brubaker, Mrs. Ray Wickemeyer, Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Earnest Hill, Mrs, Sam Fred, Mrs. H. L. Gard, Mrs. Charles Land, Miss Louise Perry, Mrs. Arnold Kline, Mrs. Thompson and Miss Elizabeth Jay. Among those who attended the party were: Mrs. Joseph Conner, Mrs. Rudolph Knode, Mrs. Raymond Mather, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd. Mrs. George Bosley. Mrs. Ed. H. Harris, Mrs. George Fox. Mrs. Paul Price, Mrs. A. W. Roach. Miss Eleanor Seidel. M-s. Byram Robbins, Mrs. John Starr, Mrs. Arnold Kline, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mrs. Walter S. Bates. Mrs. Charles Land, Mrs. Earl Kinley, Mrs. Harold Grimes, Mrs. Raymond Wickemeyer, Mrs. Roscoe Candler, Mrs. Jack Grosvenor, Mrs. Earl P. Hewitt, Miss Mary Williams, Mrs. Donald Sligar, Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, Mrs. E. J.-Dykeman, Mrs. Fred Bayer, Mrs. Omar Whelan, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Lewis Kluter, Mrs. W. F. Spangler, Mrs. Edward Wendling. Mrs. Harry Mather, Mrs. Frank Edmunds, Mrs. Mather Kelsey, Mrs. Wayland Kelsey, of Pittsburgh, Pa.. Mrs. John Thompson. Miss Elizabeth Jay, Mrs. Robert Study. Mrs. Robert J. Buck. Mrs. A. J. Purcell, Mrs. A. J. Harwood, Mrs. W. S. Clendenin, ' Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs. Clyde Semler, Mrs. Horatio Land, Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss Margaret Hill. Mrs. Frank Funk,- Mrs. Walter Dalby. Mrs. W. W. Reller, Mrs. Lee Flora, Mrs. Robert Hudson, Mrs. Ira Swisher, Mrs. Arthur Hill. Mrs. F. C. Nicholson, Mrs. George W. Davis. Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs. Francis Glass, Miss Elizabeth Comstock, Mrs. Clem Ferguson. Mrs. Carl I-ange, Mrs. Ora Brubaker. Mrs. Webb Perry, Mrs. Will White. Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mrs. Glen Whitesell, Mrs. S. G. Smelser, Mrs. Robert Thurston, Mrs. Goldrich, Mrs. David Fehr. Mrs. Joseph Kuppin. Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Frank Vossler. Mrs. Andrew Cordell. Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. I. Falendar, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Jess Rosen. Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. Wallace Teegarden, Mrs. Jeff Ferguson. Mrs. Houston, Mrs. J. r. Hilt and Miss Harriett. Thompson. Mrs. C. E. Cosand's class of West Richmond Sunday school will hold its April social Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harlow Lindley, 302 College avenue. The Victorian Sunday school class of Grace M E. church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at tho home of Mrs. Maude Tyler, National Road, East. Tho Tyler home is th second bouse east of Ruch's greenhouse. The Goldenrod Needle club will be entertained at an all-day meeting Tuesday by Mrs. Fred Keller at her home on Bridge avenue. The Needlecraft club will meet with Mrs. William Arnold at her home onehalf mile west of New Westville, Wednesday afternon. All members are requested to bring their old magazines which will be sent to the state prison. The Ladies' Aid of Chester will hold an all-day quilting in the hall Wednesday. All members are requested to be present in the afternoon when important business will come up. Eden Rebekah lodge members who expect to attend the county meeting at Hagerstown Tuesday are asked to meet at the Interurban station on South Eighth sreet at 12 o'clock Tuesday noon where a hack will be provided to take them to Hagerstown. It is expected that about. 20 lodge members from this city will attend the county assembly. The Women's Home Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will meet in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members are asked to be present. Circle One of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond Sperling, 124 Main street Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The hostess wll be assisted by Mrs. Leverett Haseltine. Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson entertains "LYING LIPS"

RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANP

BARGAIN DAY' for the Aftermath at her home. 109 South Fourteenth street, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Maxine Murray, who is attending the Finch school in New York City, arrived Sunday to spend several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray of South Fifteenth stree. Miss Elizabeth Bates, who has been spending the winter in Florida with her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bates of South Fourteenth street, 1 who returned last week, has arrived j home after visiting friends in Tennessee. Miss Helen Buckley of South Eleventh street has returned from Newport News, Va., where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Messick, formerly of this city. Miss Ruth Pennell, of Dayfon, O., spent the week-end in this sity, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pennell, of South Nineteenth street. Frank Gatzek, of this city, left Saturday lor Rochester, Minn., where he will undergo treatment at the Mayo sanitarium. Miss Betty Morgan has returned from Cincinnati. O., where the has been taking a special course in toe and classical dancing, at the Mansion studio, under Mile Helena Seodoroda. Miss Morgan, who is a pupil of Mr. md Mrs. Bert Kolp, has been assist ing with some of their children's class es this winter. Called by Death . GREENVILLE. O, Ariril 11. Funeral services for tlie late Jerry Minnich, venerable father of Charles anl Harvey Minnich. of Greenville, were lield Monday afternoon at the V. B. church in Eldorado, south of here, with Revs. Barnhart and Pantle. offieiatins. Mr. Minnich died from th effects of a stroke of paralysis, on last Friday night. He was 4 years of age at the time of his death. He ia survived by his widow, four sons and one sister, all living in Greenville and vicinity. Interment was in the Otterbein cemetery. EATON, O., April 11. Funeral and burial of William L. Jordan, 63. farmer, took place here Sunday afternoon from the Christian church, following his death Friday at his home eight miles west of Eaton. The Rev. Hiley Baker officiated. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery. Four sons survive him. His wife died about a year ago. VACATION OVER, WORK RESUMED AT EARLHAM After a ten-days' interim the faculty! and student body of Earlham havp. again resumed their respective tasks of imparting and absorbing knowledge Most of the college students put off the time of their return after the vacation as long as possible with the result that the late trains and traction cars Sundav evening were thronged with returning vacationists . A few students whose homes were ior far distant, spent the ten days at the college, either in working on tho track or in studying. A large per cent, of the faculty also remained at the college in order to straighten out their affairs and to prepare the midsemester warnings for the returning students The clee club mad- its annual spring tour and was enthusiastically received at all of its concerts. Sev eral house parties also helped to pass the vacation period. iwiiiliiiimiiiliininnmiiminiimiiBiinmniwroniiiiMiiiiMiuiinninMmiKnMi The Delectable Loaf Golden Cream Bread 5 - .a Found at All Groceries I RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY THEY WRECK YOUR HOME!

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

NEW PETITION FILED BY GRAI6 GILMORE BEFORE EATON JUDGE EATON. O., April 11. With formal filing of petition in error in the court of appeals, bond in the Craig Gilmore case was increased from $5,000 to $7,500 by Judge A. C. Rlsinger of common pleas court. The new bond was executed Saturday, with Dr. D. W. McQueen of Camden, and W. C. Shepard, of Hamilton, one of Gilmore's counsel, as sureties on the bond. The new bond stays execution of sentence of from five to 30 years imprisonment, imposed by Judge Risinger after he overruled a motion for a new trial, until the appelate court disposes of the case. Notice of appeal to the appelate appelate court was given after a new j trial was denied and the bond remain- : ed effective while the case was being prepared for filing in the higher court. The appelate court convenes here Aprii 21. It is expected the case will be in readiness for presentation when the court convenes Consider End of Term Dates for annual commencement ex ercises of the various district schools f Preble county, preceding the sumA PLEASING FROCK 1 FOR MOTHER'S GIRL 1& 3iS? Pattern 3159 is here depicted. It is cut in 4 Sizes: 2. 4, 6 and 8 years. For a 6 year size 3'i yards of 27-inch material will be required. Percale, gingham, chambrey, lawn, challis. serge and gabardine are attractive for this style. As here illustrated dotted blue and white printed voile was used. Name d dress Jity 3i7e a ptmern oi uiis '.nu&iranon maite 1 :o any address on receipt of 12 cent n silver or stamps. Address Pattern Deoartmer.t Palladium I Patterns will be maiied to your ad dress within one week. Whooping Cough is commonly sup posed to have to run its course. Where adjustments are given it quits. See me now. CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St. POULTRY Dressed to Order at any time. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

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NEWSPAPER advertising can be started or stopped overnight, can be prepared between days to meet sudden developments and to obtain immediate results.

The Richmond Palladium Established 1831

QUALITY FOOTWEAR for Men, Women and Children or MAW

IND. MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921.

raer vacation, will, it is expected, be determined in a meeting here Tuesday afternoon of the district superintendents with County Superintendent W. S. Fogarty. The superintendents will report the winners in the county school silver medal contests in literature and music, which closed last week. The winners will participate in the county literary and music contest for gold medals, which will be held the evening of April 22 in West Alexandria. Open Tax Operations With the personal taxing period opening today, County Auditor S. C. I Hunt and his office force were pre pared to receive returns. Taxpayers of Preble county are pretty well supplied with blanks for making voluntary return of their personal taxes, as Auditor Hunt .had mailed out and otherwise distributed the blanks over the county. Postage on those mailed out aggregated $75. Kennel Suit Compromised J. A. Kennel, auctioneer, and S. L. Ramsey compromised out of court' a suit for 200 damages brought by the former against the latter and the case was dismissed from common pleas court. Kennel based his suit upon an alleged breach of contract for the sale of farm machinery at a stated price.

MASMMEYER9

Extra Sale This Week Big Economy Items

50c Turkish Towels .... 29c Extra large size, 22x44, and new heavy weight. This Towel was cheap at 50c. Sale price, 29c.

Visit Our Basement Store and Save

Lace Collars $1.00 quality newest Neckwear This week. 69c

The Newest Curtain

at special prices this week. Your Curtain needs can be

prices. A real Scrim, full

Our Sale of New Colored Wash Goods Begins Tomorrow . Crisp Organdies All colors imaginable, our $1.00 r7Qr Quality ; sale price I wv Imported Ginghams and Madras, specially priced this week. IMPORTED GEORGETTE VOILES are included at prices heretofore unknown Special 48c Special for Voiles in multi-colored effects that have been selling up to 89c a yard. DRESS APRONS

Our $1.50 Aprons This week ftO at voz

HOUSE and PORCH DRESSfcS All sizes to se- "l QC Originally these were leCt from .... V--' were priced at $3.50. SASH anu GIRDLE RIBBONS The vanted colors and widths will be specially priced for this week's selling.

There are 2042 newspapers printed daily in the English language in the United States and 112 English and French "dailies" in Canada. Each one of these publications represents a good selling market for many groups of manufacturers.

VIGRAN'Q Ladies' ShopO FOR BETTER VALUES

ELLIOTT IS POPULAR AMONG LAWMAKERS

WASHLNGTON. April 11. Driving a car manufactured in the congressional district he represents, Richard N. Elliott and Mrs. Elliott speeded over the Alleghany mountains as easily as gliding along an Indiana pike. They arrived here from Connersvills, lnd., in three short days, though they made no effort to establish a record. The roads are good most of the way especially the paved mountain roads of Maryland. 'Out in Indiana nobody seems to know lust what should be done yet everybody thinks that Congress should do something," commented Representative Elliott. Mr. Elliott is one of the most valuable members of the Indiana congressional delegation and he enjoys wide popularity with his colleagues no matter from what state they come. He can listen to a good story as well aj tell a good story and his chuckle may be heard up and down the Capitol corridors when he hears something funny. Mr. Elliott and the late Champ Clark used to swap stories every time they met. ""WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP' Genuine Hope Muslin 15c None others quite so good and reliable; very scarce and hard to get. but for our customers all you want this week. Every Customer purchasing their wants at our store this week we will give 6 spools Clark's O. N. T. Thread for. 29c width, 10c a yard.

Other values as sreat.

Worth $20.00 Last week only Last, week's

Made of best quality percale, cut full and roomy.

price was.

!' 'ffl am the

Yes, our "NEW NURSE" is going to be in this paper often and tell you where to buy the Drugs you NEED and the Drug Store things YOU DESIRE for household use and for beautifying Kindly read what "NEW NURSE" has to say. She will give you good advice and help. Our medicines are the purest it is possible to compound, and they are always fresh and full strength. We Price Things RIGHT Come to Us for It Quigley's Drug Stores

Normal Temperature Tuesday, is Prediction INDIANAPOLIS. April 1L Normal temperatures by tomorrow, with the thermometor hovering around the 60 mark, was forecast today by the local weather bureau. Some fruits in certain stages of growth probably were somewhat damaged by the freeze last night The coldest registered by the government thermometer was 2S degrees above zero. The present outlook is for continued normal weather after today, it was said.

'! Try Our Home-Made PIES j J They Are Delicious jl KARCHER'S BAKERY I jf 1237 Main Phone 2674 j MMUUIIMUIMIttfHMimUlllMMtMffM We Use Page 6. Shaw's COCOA OF EXCELLENT.7 Syrup for Sodas and Sundaes THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St. JL Unbleached 8k Muslin OS By the bolt only. This is for our customers raising tobacco. Just the right weight. All you want this week at 8' 3c a yard. on all Domestics Silk Stocking Specials Navy Blue Silk Hose for ladie?, all sizes in stock, regular t2 quality. . . $1.48 Materials supplied now at old-time

Silks Are Selling at Prices Back to Normal $4.50 Crepe Satins, 40 in. wide $3.50 $4.00 Canton Crepes S2.9S $3 00 Satin Messaline SI. OS $3.00 Crepe de Chine 1.59 Most complete assortment of new Spring Silk.', new and fresh from manufacturers' looms. SPRING WRAPS and COATS

This price was impoJibl"1 la.n week. See these. S10.95

Another assortment that has been selling at $25

015.95 ueai Dargms are this assortment. in

SUITS SACRIFICED Every Suit in Our Stock is in This Sale All our $20.00 and $25.00 Suits. .12.95 All our $30.00 and $35.00 Suits. .$19.75 All our $37.50 to $45.00 Suits. . .$25.00 All our $47.50 to $55.00 Suits. . .$29.75

I will meet you m this Newspaper every week.

We Have All Grades of Coal for Immediate Delivery Phone us for Prices SHERA COAL & SUPPLY CO.

The San-Tox Stores Three Big Stores ,ll,,lnl.nM-lMl...l.nlnlnnn,.l.,.,.l,,.,WMi;BIMW,I Phone 1235 You're Safe With Us 529 S. 5th SL . . - . i . :

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