Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 135, 18 April 1921 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, APRIL IX, 1921.

Society

WHY'S AN ARTIST? WHAT'S HIS MISSION 7 FAMOUS SINGERS DISCUSS MATTER

Daughters of the .American RevoluJion fleeted' the following officers Saturday afternoon when they met at the home of Mrs. . Frederick S. Bates on ,Soutu Fourteenth street: Miss Flora I Broaddus, regent; Mrs. Frederick S. J Bates, vice, regent; Mrs. E. H. EngelberU recording secretary; Mrs. George M. Chrisman, corresponding secre- ! tary; Mrs. K. B. Grosvenor, historian; I Mrs; "Clara: Dougan Scott, treasurer, and Mrs, Henry Mather, keeper of i memory book. Hostesses for the t afternoon were Mrs. Bates and Mrs. I Leslie- E. Hart. The regular program included a paper on "Mrs. James Monroe" read by Mrs. Robert Study and I a talk on Mexico by Miss Anna Bradbury. In addition an informal musicale was presented which ws a feature ) of the afternoon. Miss Alice Knollen-

berg played two piano selections, one being MacDowell's "A. D. 1920", de-

J Dieting the landing of the Pilgrims.

! Two- vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, one "Christ in Flanders." the other "In the Temple of My Heart", is the recently published I song written and composed by Mrs. I S. E. Swayne of this city. The high J school string quartet composed of Miss j Helen Addlf man,., first violin; Miss Charlotte-Colvin, second violin; Miss Alice Smith, viola, and Miss Helen Roland, 'cello, also played several numbers. Following tho musicale re-t-iretoeitfaere served.. ... . Miss Dorothy Draver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Draver of South Seventeenth street, and Robert St. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R- St. Jena, ;wpr.- marriad quietly: at Covington," Ky:,' "Saturday afternoon. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Draver and Miss Florence Draver, all of thi3 city. The bride wore a suit of navy blue with gray hat, gloves, and slippers. Her flowers were a corsage of rosebuds. Miss Florence Draper, sister of the bride, wore a navy fblue suit, blue hat and gray slippers. Mr. and Mrs. St. John will reside in the Windsor apartments on South A, street for the present. Both are well luiown among the your.ger set. The wedding of Miss Lucile Haner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Haner of South Fourth street, and Harlow E. Haas, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haas, of South Twenty-Second street, will take place Wednesday evening. May 4, at 7:30 o'clock, it is announced. Miss Haner is an accomplished musician and studied for some time at the Cincinnati conservatory of music. Mr. Haas, who has been preparing for the ministry at the Hamma divinity school at Springfield, O.; for the past three years, will graduate Sunday, May 1. He is also a graduate of Wittenberg college. The couple will reside at Franklia, O., -where . Mr. Haas has accepted the pastorate of St. Taul's Lutheran church of that city. Announcement has been made of

the engagement of Miss Stella Marie j Sherry and Raymond G. Kelley, son

;f Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kelley, of this city. The wedding will take place some lime in April. Both young people are well known here among the younger set. Mr. Kelley is an attorney in the city. Women of Reid Memorial church will inert t the church at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon to sew. As many as can arc asked to bring their lunch and remain for the evening prayer meeting. . .. . . - A market' aTt" aprori bazaar will be Siven by the women of Reid Memorial church pome time next week, it is

announced.

munity house. Luncheon will be served at one o'clock. . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Adani3 were pleasantly surprised at their home on Hunt street Friday evening in honor of their seventh wedding anniversary. Games were enjoyed during the evening and later refreshments were served. , The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rich. Mr. and Mrs, Rube Rich, Mr. nestine Rich, Dale Rich, Miss Helen Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Lawler Deitmeyer,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petty, Mr. and Mrs.' Warren Adams. Mrs. Minnie Elliott,! Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Adams, Miss Erand Mrs. Ott Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deitemeyer, Robert Deiteraeyer, Robert Thomas. Miss Lois Thomas. Miss Edith and Miss Mary Adams, Charles Adams, Miss Frances Culbertson and Miss Aline Adams. Mrs. Charles Wiker will be hostess for the Show-Me club at her home on Richmond avenue Tuesday afternoon. The Current Events club will be entertained by Mrs. Emma Hobson Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Brandon Griffis delightfully en-

i tertained about 100 children with

pretty flower legend stories which the told duing children's hour at Morris-son-Reeve3 library Saturday afternoon. Children of Sevastopol school acted as hosts for the afternoon. Miss Lillie E. Payne, supervisor of elementary work in the public schools, will tell Egyptian stories next Saturday. Lantern slides will be shown to supplement the stories. Hosts will be pupils of Hibberd school. Anna Ilarrell Miller, soprano, of Connersvillo, assisted by Lor-ftta Heeb of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, and Prof. Albert Glocksin. of DePauw University, will appear in a re-

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the Progressive Literary club will! dav evening at S:15 o'clock, under the

be entertained by Mrs. W. L. Misener auspices of the Children- Mission

Iff : - ' 1 $ K :

GENTERVLLE HEARS RADIOPHONE DESIPTE ELECTRICAL STORM

Ontario Voters Decide Importation of Liquor (By Associated Press) TORONTO. Ont, April IS Ontario's voters went to the polls today to make know n their desires

I importation of liquor into the province!

A prohibition law become effective lnion which the provincial elections e

held, a majority of 40o,66, in a toiai

Miss Dicie Howell and Reinald Werrenrath. In a symposium of famous artists' opinions, the best definition riven by a man on the artist's mission in life, has been accorded Reinald Werrenrath. well known Metropolitan opera baritone. He savs: "The artist's mission is to interpret the depth and breadth of the mysterious joys and sorrows of exisence, real and imaginary, through his profession." Miss Dicie Howell urges gradual elevation of the public to appreciation of the old classics by first giving them music they understand. She urges the singing of sontrs in English.

HOTELS FOR WOMEN ONLY

WAR MEMORIAL PROPOSAL.

WASHINGTON, April IS. ConstrueHrn rf tintolti for ivftnion in TCowr YovU

and Washington as a tribute to the J Monday evening.

. CENTER VTLLE, Ind.. April 18. In i Enite of the unusually severe storm

with its attendant electrical disturbances, which swept over Wayne coun- j ty Saturday night, but little difficulty . was experienced in transmitting music j and speech in a demonstration of the

radiophone under the management of tho Centerville Home Culture club. Interference from "static" electricity was almost continuous and ' lightning flashed in spite of these difficulties, the program was given as promised, and exactly at the time advertised by the club. The program started at 8 o'clock,

and continued somewhat longer than i

is usual for the demonstrations, in accordance with the wishes and to satisfy the interest that was manifested by tho Centerville audience. The music included old favorites and sacred songs, and some popular music, all played on the New Edison loaned by the Harrison Edison agency. The instruments- proved as strong nn attraction as the program itself, especially to the boys, who clustered about the set a dozen strong the whole evening, watching the operation and asking questions. The audience, although small, owing

to the storr.i, was representative, as it j

included boys ana girls oi hign scnooi and grammar school age, women and men of the city, and farmers and their families from outside of town.

this province in September, 1916. A'

ban on importation of liquors then wa composed as a war measure, but wad lifted fifteen months ago. Re-imposition of this ban, which would make the province "bone dry" is the issue in today's referendum. In a plebiscite on November 20, 1919, the same date

vote of 1,128,406 was returned against the repealing of the prohibition law. known as the 'Ontario temperance act."

A five-reel motion picture Is approximately 5,000 feet long.

ILLINOIS PAPERS COMBINE. DANVILLE, 111., April 18. The Hoopeston Chronicle, published mornings since 1878, has been absorbed by

the Evening Herald, an evening paper,

nd the Herald-Chromcle will appear)

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services of women to humanity during

the world war was tentatively decided 1 1 vi j jti upon by the League of American Pen 1 1 Karcher S Bread and Fastry

Women at its sessions just concluded

here, it was announced. The buildings would cost in the neighborhood of $5,000,000 each.

RADIOPHONE AT MIDDLEBORO

MIDDLEBORO. Ind., April 18 An) entertainment will be given by the Ladies' Aid of Middleboro church Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ! There will be a program and a dem-! onstration of the Palladium radio ! phone. No admission will be charged ' but a free-will offering will be taken, j

Can't be Beat

1 KARCHER'S BAKERY f I 1237 Main Phone 2674 3

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MASMMEYER'S

I

:"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"!

Price Reductions Paramount It is on account of the low prices and superior qualities of our merchandise that our business is increasing each day.

. SATIN MESS ALINE Yard wide, all silk, every wanted shade, including the favored browns and Harding blue; $3.00 quality, q special this week. PxOt

CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard wide, all silk, in the season's wanted colors; plenty of brown, navy blue and black; $3.50 qual- Ti qq ity, spl. this week. $Xa0

CANTON CREPES The season's newest fabrics. We show all the Spring

shades; $4.60 qual

ity; this week.

"': $2.98

New Spring Silks that are in Demand

Crisp Organdies

FEMININE EYES like to feast on dainty articles. Fine stamped materials, all kinds of flosses and accessories. Moderate prices. Take the elevator to the daylight shop. Art Needle Work . Supplies and Novelty Shop Room 321 Colonial Bidg., Richmond 7th and Main Sts. Phone 6159

J

Tuesday afternoon at her home, 200

j North Eighth street. Section Two of the Ladies' and Pas- ; tor's nniofl of Grace M. E. church will meet at '2:?.0 o'clock Wednesday J afternoon with Mrs. T. W.'Hadley at her residence, 121 South ' Thirteenth street.. - ' ... J The Degree fjfcjonor Jhas postponed J the meeting, aid. dance to have heen

held Tuesday of this week, until next

; week "when jwi.U, be held April 26. ' Woman.'' . Auxiliary ; of . . St Paul's Episcopal, church ? will : meet In the I parish Abuse at 230 o'clock Wednes1 day afternoon. All, women of .the church are cordially, tnyited.v. The Good Will Dancing club' will entertain with a -dance', in the I. O. O. V. hall Tusdayj evening,-. April 19, for which Scully's orchestra will -play. I Anyone who has ever been invited to the club's dances is welcome. ; A card party will be given by the jY. M. I. club at their club on South ; Fifth street Tuesday evening. Euchre and sheepbead will be played. The ; public is cordially invited. '. The Ladies' auxiliary to the B. of IK. T. will hold an all day meeting at Ithe hall Wednesday. All memberrs of tthe -staff team are requested to be 'present.

j Mrs. Clem Roberts entertains the ! Tyroleum club Mori day evening. I

....... ....... i.lj.l.? ..,.! llU.IJlt I J the Orenbriar community club. Wed

nesday at her home southwest of the

The Woman's club will hold its ansnual luncheon and election of officers SEriday. April 2Jth. at the Arlington !hotel at 12 : "0 o'clock. Members are jjasked to note the change in date Jwhich it was necessary to make. . .. ....

ine last gallery lalk oi the season Jwilllie held by" the Aft department of !the Woman T club at 2:30 o'clock JTuesday Jn :.b6. '.. Public Art gallery. Mrs. Molville V. Johnston .will be in .charge . ,"TTie .subject "of ttre talk wMll Ibe the "Guy-Wiggins one-man exhibit. , The .Aftermath club will be enter-

Stained at its annual luncheon Tuesday!

fternoort atdhe West Richmond Corn-

band. Proceeds will go for Near Fast relief. Tickets may be obtained at tbe door. The program which is composed of five groups, will be prefentfd as follows: 1 "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair" Havdn If (a) "Merry Maiden Spring"

McDowell I

(b) "In My Garden" Liddle (c) "A Little Pink Rose" ( by request) Bond ' (d) "Sunbeams" Ronald III (a "Arabesque, No. 1" DeBussy (b) "Arabesque, No. 2" . . . . DeBussy IV "Caches Dans Cet Asile" from Jocelyn Godard V (a) "Indian Love Song". .Lieuranee (b) "The Star" Rogers (el "The Winds in the South" (by request) Scott VI (a) "A La Aimee" Schuett b) "Inipromtu" Reinhold VII ' Home to Our Mountains' from 11 Trovatore Verdi

i ; Chiropractic spinal adjustments for !; children will give them the founda-; ;!; ticn of a healthy life. See me now. j : CHIROPRACTOR X G. C Wilcoxen, D. C : Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St. $ j

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The Loaf Supremo Golden Cream Bread At All Groceries

1 RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY itnwimuuMi utituruirwtunmuuimi lUfninimmiHrumimmimiHiimutiii1

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U Dry Clcanin.?, Pressing and I f .. Tifilorinq: f

5 O'BRIEN, the Cleaner 1 3 Phone 2S07 41 North 8th St. ;

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Luncheonette Service for Afternoon Shoppers s Pies, Sandwiches, Chocolate Sodas and Hot Chocolate. We specialize in Page & Shaw's Chocolate of Excellence. All our Chocolate Syrup, Ice Creams, Candies, Sodas, Sundaes and Hot Chocolate are made with this delicious Chocolate.

Ilelandifm)

319 Main St.

II :

J QUALI

Fish is real nourishing food and should be on every table. Our supplies are DIRECT from the place where they are caught, packed in ice and shipped to us. They are just as fresh as the minute they are out of the water. Serve Fish Today SPECIAL TOMORROW Strictly Fresh Ocean Halibut Strictly Fresh Lake Superior White Fish Pull Dressed, Ready for the Pan CANNED FRUIT Specials

3 cans, 80c 6 cans, $1.59 12 cans, $3.00 Assorted as you like

All colors imaginable, our $1.00 quality; sale price

Imported Ginghams and Madras, specially priced this week.

79c

IMPORTED GEORGETTE VOILES are included at prices heretofore unknown Special 48c Special for Voiles in multi-colored effects that have been selling up to 8Jc a yard.

DOMESTICS at Very Low Prices

15c

Genuine Hope Muslin

None others quite eo good and reliable; very scarce and hard to get. but for our customers all you want this week.

29c

50c Turkish Towels

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

8k

Unbleached

Muslin 03'

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.

BED SPREADS SPECIALLY PRICED Extra large size, scalloped and cut corners, beautiful patterns, our $5.00 Spreads; special this week $3.50 Same quality and size Spread; hemmed; our $4.00 quality; this week $2.93

Ready-Made Sheets, 72x90 good quality

98c

Pillow Cases, standard quality, soiled

25c

CURTAINS and CURTAIN MATERIALS This Department Offers Some Unusual Bargins This Week

CLRTAIX MADRAS, beautiful new patterns: white or ivory, a practical curtain material; launders without being starched: Too quality: this week. spl. .45c

FINE CURTAIN NETS in beautiful lacey patterns and all-over designs of exclusive patterns; while, cream or ecru; our $1.50 and $1.7." qualities; special this week 98c

SCRIM, 36 inches wide, white or cream, double border, 25c quality 10c Double-Faced TERRY CLOTH, 38 inches wide, very heavy weight, suitable for window draperies or portieres, our $1.25 quality; this week 9Sc

C L'RTA IN MARQUISETTE Mercerized, full width, double thread, extra finish, all colors, white, cream and ecru: our ."'. quality; this week, special.. 29c EMBOSSED CURTAIN VOILE, entirely new this season: designs that are shown in no other fabrics: nothing more beautiful in curtain fabrics. Special this week 79c

1 1

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TRACY'S Coffee, the Best for the Price

( 1

The Store That Undersells

The Store of Quality Merchandise

i MimtM in miiM uinnn in intnuii 1 iiiiwimmtt Mm mtmmmMiMmnHrtij' . We Offer Specials in Porch 1 Furniture ! Holthouse Furniture Store I t 530 Main St. I iiiiiiiiniitiiitiiniitiitiiiinnirmiiiinittiiiiajinuiuiuiiijmMiiiiiui)fwmuinmii

FANCY BLACK RASPBERRIES No. 3 size cans, syrup pack FANCY RED PITTED CHERRIES No. 2 size cans, syrup pack Fancy Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple No. 2 size Monsoon Brand FANCY STEMMER GOOSE BERRIES No. 2 size extra dessert quality

c:

SPECIAL MENTION

Fancy Smyrna Cooking Figs Fresh Strawberries daily Bulk Queen Olives Genuine Dill Pickles Imported Swiss Cheese Fancy English Walnuts

Extra Fancy Evap. Apricots Dressed Chickens to order Bulk Stuffed Olives Fresh Potato Chips Fresh Rouquefort Cheese Sweet Mixed Pickles

ONE DAY (TUESDAY) ADVERTISING FEATURE To test the power of Palladium Advertising and to further introduce a most worthy Laundry Soap

with

We Will Give FREE Tuesday Only

every cut of

this Palladium Advertisement presented in

person at our store ONE LARGE BAR WERKS TAG SOAP, 10c Size None given to children and none without this ad. Better come early. J. M. Eggemeyer & Sons 1017 & 1019 Main St. (Bee Hive Store) 1017 & 1019 Main St.

Big Values in Men's Hats

LICHTENFIiLS 1010 Main St.

If It's in the Drug Line We Have It

The Bread of Real Merit

! s

BREAD

A Most Nourishing Loaf

Made by

ZWISSLER'S 1

How the Laundry Helps You in the Spring-time These are the days of "spring fever" when folks want "to go somewhere" to he out of doors. The Richmond Home Laundry will make your days care-free by taking care of all the bothersome details of the family wash. Just phone us and let us call for your laundry bundle. We relieve you of all work, worry and annoyance. And you'll find that our work is done just as carefully and thoroughly as the best private laundress. The cost of our serv ice is very low. Richmond Home Laundry PHONE 2766 Everything Washed in Soft Water

ctgundty

QTAI Mto

We Specialize on Finished Family Washings All Pieces Ironed

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