Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 137, 20 April 1921 — Page 4

t I I t t t i h ii ?: i : ? t: ii

i 1

ir.

.-PAGE-FOUR

Tulips, violets and valley lilies were combined to form a Beautiful petting for the spring party given by Miss Mary Krivel Tuesday evening for the pleasure of Miss Evelyn Edwards, a bride elect. The affair was given as a surprise, having previously been announced as a regular meeting of tho Ribacra club. A miscellaneous shower was also given the guest of honor during the evening. The gifts were brought by a messenger. The dining table was beautifully decorated with flowers -and favors in the pastel shades, pink, lavender, blue and green. Pink candles in crystal holders lighted the table and the centerpiece was lorcned by a mass of violets and lilies of the valley. Guests of the club at the party were: Mrs. Myron Hill. Miss Klsie Buell, Miss Katherine Klute, and Miss Marjorie Edwards. Members present were: Miss Mary Davis, Miss Edna Voris, Miss Ruth Menke. Miss Frances" Mitchell, Miss Txva Mansfield. Miss Ether Hill, Miss Kvelyn Edwards, Miss Evelyn White. Misa Alta Jewell, and Miss Addie Wright. One of the prettiest parties or the week occurred Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Charles E; Webb entertained with a luncheon-bridge at her home on Pearl street for the pleasure of her house guests, Mrs. Russell Griffis, Mrs. Roscoe Schultz and Mrs. J. Vining Taylor, all of Winchester. A profusion of Premier roses were arranged throughout the rooms and adorned tha dining table. Three tables of bridge were formed in the afternoon. Mrs. Walter Dalbey was the charming hostess for a lovely spring party given at her residence on South Twelfth street Wednesday afternoon "for the pleasure of her house guest, Mrs. James Barkbell, of Cincinnati, O., and Mrs. Charles Webb's guests, Mrs " Russell Griffls, Mrs. Roscoe Shultz, and Mrs. J. V. Taylor, of Winchester. Snapdragons were used In profusion about the rooms for the occasion. Auction bridge was played at three tables, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. James Barkbell, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Roscoe Schultz, Mrs. J. Vining Taylor, and Mrs. Russell Griffls. all of Winchester, Mrs. Frank Glass. Mrs. Charles E. Webb, Mrs. Jjempsey B. " Dennis, Miss" Georgia Cole, Mrs. Herschel Riggin, Mrs. Marion Stanley, Mrs. George Logan, Mrs. H. G. Clark and Mrs. Walter U Dalbey. The Good Will Dancing club entertained with an informal dancing party at the I. O. O. F. Tuesday evening which-was attended by. 26 couples. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frit Hohenstein, Mr. and. Mrs. Charles ' Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Muhl, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Horr. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Knopf, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weist. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Keelor, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Snaveley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darnell. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wagner. Mr. and

Mrs. Chris Weiseman, Mr. ana Mrs. F M. Shellenberger, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mark, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Boles, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Laughman. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Donson, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharp. Miss Mary Martin, and Clifford Reiner. The club will give a "hard rimes" dance Thursday evening, May 5. ,- ' ' The D. Ii. KV met at the home of Miss Merle Thistlethwaite Tuesday evening. After a business meeting the evening wg.s spent socially and daintv refreshments served by the hostess. Miss Mwjorle Thistlethwaite was a guest of the dub. Members present werei'"Miss Madge Whitesell, Miss Thelma Champion, Miss Ruby Elliott; 'Miss Emma Horr, Miss Lydia Haselttn. Miss Helen Pottinger, and Miss Merle ThistlethwaitA. Mrs. W. tv Mlsener' was hostess to he Prozress4ve Literary club at her

home on North Eighth street Tuesday!

afternoon, i "Responses were from Thomas Jefferson. A paper on "The Good ahtt iBad Features of Our City i Government" was read ,'by Mrs. Thomas' Robinson, and a paper on "Where the World Gets Its Oil" was read by Mrs. James Clements. Mrs. Leslie Hart had charge of current vents. Music for the afternoon included two vocal solos by Miss Rha Orandall, accompanied by Miss Jeraldine Harter. pianist, and Miss Helen Roland, 'celloist. and a piano solo by Miss Margaret Misener. Later refreshments were served. The club will be entertained at -nn all day party at the liomo of Mrs. George Chrisman. May 3. The Show-Me club was entertained by Mrs. Charles Wiker at her home on Richmond avenue Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in needlework and light refresihments served. 1 bose present were- Mrs. A. K Reed, Mrs.Ellm-t Vickery, Mrs. Silas Hastings. Mrs. O..H. StanYback, Mrs. Oren Miller. Mrs. B. F. Behr, Mrs. Alfred Feldman. Mrs. Harris, and Mrs. Charles Wiker. V. B. Hustlers were entertained by Mrs. William Davies of Richmond avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Among those present were: Mrs. H. S. James, Mr. Claude Yorke and daughter, Paulino, Mrs. Carl White, son, Eugene, Mrs. :Stanley Appleton, Mrs. Milroy Bain', Mrs. Roy Roberts, and son. Ralph, Mrs. Charles Sprong and lUuiJitvr,. Helen, and Mrs. William Havics. The Current Events club was entertained by Mrs. Emma Hobson, Tuesday afternoon. A debate by Mrs. Agnes Haisley and Mrs. Laura Burgess, ., and , a paper , by Mrs. Bessie Whitesell were features ofthe afternoon's program. Helen Harvey entertained with a theatre party for a number of her friends at the Washington Tuesday evening:. After the performance the

i party visited a local confectionery where they were served refreshments.

I nose present were: Aiargaret jena-

ins, Ethel Graham, Laura Ryan, Fern Holman, Margaret Harvey and Helen N. Harvey. A card party will be given at the Moose club Wednesday evening at h o'clock by the Woman's Loyal club. The public is cordially invited. Sigma Kappas will hold an important meeting at the home of Miss Muriel Mashmeyer Wednesday evening. Members and their friends are cordially invited. Mrs. George Pille will be hostess to the Ladies' Aid of Trinity Lutheran church Thursday afternoon. Knights of Columbus will give a dance in the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening. April 26, for which the Evan J. Smith orchestra will play. Invitations have been issued. The Parent-Teachers' association of Joseph Moore school is entertained Friday evening with a fathers' meeting, the first held this year. An interesting program is being planned and a large attendance is expected. Pink and white carnations and oth

er decorations carrying out the pink' and white color scheme were attrac-j tively combined to form a lovely setting for the supper party and entertainment for Mrs. Ora Stegall's Sunday school class which was given at Grace church Monday evening. Miss Martha Baron, who is leaving Richmond soon, and Miss Roberta Winans, of the community service, were guests of honor. After supper the evening was spent informally playing games. The party was arranged by the following committee: Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. J. Gordon, Mrs. John Heery, Mrs. Noah Stegall, Mrs. Clarise Batchelor, Mrs. Alvin Sully, Miss Ruth Cummins and Miss Edith Needham. The guests included the following persons: The'Rev. A. H. Backus, Mrs. Don Shute, Miss Helen Firth, Miss Frances Owens, Miss Mabel Gil-

more, Miss Adda Study, Miss Edith Batchelor, Miss Monica Willits, Miss Bessie Meadows, Miss Lula Elliott, Miss Doris Shisler, Miss Hazel Ekler, Miss Mary House, Miss Esther Nichols, Miss Viola Eckler, Miss Eva Arnold, Miss Blanche Outland, Miss Mildred Bymaster, Miss Elizabeth Townsend, Miss Eva Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Stegall, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stegall, Charles Hunt, Francis Carter, Jack Heery, Elmer C. Jarvis, Herbert Weisbrod, Miss Clarise Batchelor, Mrs. Alvin Cully, Miss Ruth Cummins, Mrs. John Heery, Miss Edith Needham, Miss Roberta Winans and Miss Martha Baron. A Fathers' meeting will be held at Finley school Friday evening. An interesting program has been arranged. All parents are invited. Baskets of red tulips and sprays of white spring flowers combined with other decorations in red and white formed a pretty setting for the annual luncheon of the Aftermath club held at the West Richmond community house Tuesday afternoon. The tables, arranged in an "A" were lighted by red candles in crystal holders, and adorned with baskets of red and white flowers. The red and white color

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1921

4;"'

scheme was also carried out in the menu. Covers were laid for 35. During the afternoon a paper on "Our National Parks", read by Mrs. Caroline Wright, was illustrated with lantern slides of scenes in the parks. The slides were shown by Mrs. Wright and Mts. Samuel Hodgin. Guests of the club were Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor, Miss Virginia Kaminski. of Brilliant, O., Mrs. Wayland Kelsey of Pittsburgh, Miss Mary Lawrence, Mrs. E. H. Engelbert and Mrs. E. D. Grant. Members of the club present included Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Harry Dalbey, Mrs. William H. Davis, Mrs. David M. Edwards, Mrs. T. J. Ferguson. Mrs. Effie Alton Hall, Mrs. G. R. Hayes. Mrs. N. C. HelronimuB, Mrs. Gertrude Hill, Mrs. S. W. Hodgin, Mrs. Anna Kaminski, Miss Alice Boorman, Miss J. Moorman, Mrs. Homer Morris. Mrs. S. E. Nicholson, Mrs. Benjamin Rush. Mrs. W. D. Scott, Mrs. Francis W. Stevens. Miss Xary A. Stubbs. Miss Ellen Thomas, Mrs. W. N. Trueblood, Mrs. Theodore Walters, Miss Emily Windle, P,:rs. Charles W. Woodman and Mrs. Henry C. Wright. The hostess for the afternoon who served the

luncheon were Mrs. Effle Hall. Mrs

and staff members plan to go to Eaton, O., Tuesday, April 26, are requested to meet in the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock for drill pracc tlce. The . Hilltop Sewing circle will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. John Sligar at her home on South Twentylrst street All members of the Pythian Sisters are urged to meet at the temple at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, by order of the M. E. C. Important business will be considered. Spanish American War veterans and Ladies' auxiliary of Denver Brown camp will meet in regular session in the post rooms at 7 : 30 o'clock Wednesday evening. The Women's Mooseheart legion will give a box social at tbe Moose club Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, for members and their families. The women are asked to bring fancy boxes.

The Knights of St. John will give a card party Wednesday evening atj St Andrew's lyceum On South Fif t'n i and C streets. Progressive euchre

S. E. Nicholson. Mrs. Samuel Hodgin. wlH be P1- Everyone is mvited

Mrs. Emily Windle, Mrs. Charles Woodman, Mrs. David M. Edwards and Mrs. Will Edwards. This will be the last regular meeting of the year. A market will be held Saturday at Romey's store by the ladies of St. Mary's church. Mrs. Ed Sharp, of Randolph street, will be hostess to the Daffodil clu Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Myron Kluter will entertain the A. O. F. club at herhonie on South Thirteenth street Thursday afternoon. The Alice 'Carey club will hold it annual banquet Thursday afternoon for which Mrs. Effle Hanes will be

hostess at her home on

avenue. j Miss Edith Oelklaus will be hostess j to the N. N. C. club Thursday. 1 The women of Reid Memorial church will meet at the church Thursday afternocn to sew. Those who can

are asked to bring their supper and stay for the evening prayer meeting. All members of Eden Rebekah lodge

An entertainment for members of j the congregation and Sunday school of Trinity Lutheran church and their.

friends will be held at the church

Wednesday evening by the Senior Lu iher League. A large attendance is expected.

Eskimos gorse themselves on ber

ries during the season wnen tnete ; small fruits are ripe. t

itimitniiiiuiiiintimtitiiniiiiHiMiiniiiniiiiniiHiiimHnniiiimnMnuiuiuii Home-Made Pies at

K ARCHER'S BAKERY I

Richmond!!1"' wam rnonB j MitMiituuiniiii!inHfumi.iintiiiutuiHiiiiuimuiiHUHliiluuuinHiniiMniiuJ

Bed wetting often responds to nothing else. Why not bring in the child for chiropractic spinal adjustments first. Now? CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

, BEDROOM LAMPS Something new for the bedroom. China Dolls, with Silk and Satin dresses for the shade, making a beautiful night light. $6.00 to $10.00 THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

pfimmummmiinHiiimiiimiiimiiiiinmummHritimmtiiirmHuuiiimfimM 1 Always Fresh 5 r Golden Cream Bread f I Daily at All Groceries 1 RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY 1 miiHrnmnnHiimimwiniiiiniHuiiiuiniiiiiniiHiiuMtiiniiiutitiiiiiiHtiitian

Lloyd Loom Woven Wicktrt Are First in Demand; InEvery Way BetterThanThott Made by Hand.

(adHmtiturs

For the BEST BABY The Best Carriage a LLOYD'S, from

Here's the Very Carriage You Always Dreamed Of

Remember how you planned 5t a low, roomy, comfortable carriage; smooth and gliding. O, y;s! And smart and good-looking graceful lines and the newest finish. ' Well, here it is at last the prettiest carriage in all the world for the prettiest baby. You'll be surprised, too, at the reasonable cost. It was Marshall B. Lloyd who invented the method and loom which produce Baby Carriages and Wicker Furniture thirty times faster and finer than the old hand woven products. These inventions cut labor costs, enabling Mr. Lloyd to weave the finest wickers, use the best materials, employ the most skilled workmen, add the latest refinements and still sell his wicker products at remarkable prices. That's the potter of invention. Ten thousand italtri tarry Lloyd Loom Woven Product! . If yours does not, write to us and we'll Send you the namt of the nearest on teko does. The Lloyd Manufacturing Company Menominee, Michigan

iStntt ThU

coupon

r. r: -

, Booklet

HMMimiiarutHatmLaBitiii hi iuIiini mmmumunmi tHTtnmmniiifcnaiin

, .Buster Brown i Shoes ' for ,Boys and Girls I are the best made. 1

WESSEL SHOE CO. I 718 Main St. I

3 J S

i Dry Cleaning, Pressing and I Tailorinsr .

Nearly 100 Carriages to Choose from at Reed's Lloyd's Carriages and Strollers are here in smart, luxurious, smooth designs to suit every mother's taste. And baby? They fit the little rosebud body like a pillow of dreams! Prices on full size Lloyd LoomWoven Carriages start at $27.50 and by gradual incline up to $63.00 There is also the Lloyd LoomWoven Furniture, graceful in design and easy to move about You don't sit AGAINST a Lloyd chair or divan you SINK Into it. Delightful to tired bodies. Reed's show a big line of this wonderful new furniture chairs, rockers, settees, for porch and living room. The proof of THIS pudding is in the SEEING. Won't you come in soon to SEE?

Dept. N Menominee, Mick. Please eend me year booklet "llothen of the World" which tails the intretlne tory of the Lloyd inventions . end illaatrates different etyloe cf lieby Cernsffes and Farvitare.

rme Addren

Gty

State

Ladies of St. Mary's Church will hold Market all day Saturday April 23

at ROMEY'S STORE Salads, Home-Made Candy, Pies, Cakes, Fried Chken, Eggs. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Shop in the Morning.

MAMMEYER9

"WHERB ALL. THE CARS STOP"

Sale Curtain Materials At Prices as Low as They Were Years Ago This Department Offers Some Unusual Bargins This Week

CURTAIN MADRAS, beautiful new patterns, white or ivory, a practical curtain material: launders without being starched; 75c quality; this week, spl..45c FINE CURTAIN NETS in beautiful lacey patterns and all-over designs of exclusive patterns; white, cream or ecru: our $1.60 and $1.75 qualities; special this week 98c

SCRIM, 36 inches wide, white or cream, double border, 25c quality 10c Double-Faced TERRY CLOTH, 36 inches wide, very heavy weight, suitable for window draperies or portieres, our $1.25 quality; this week 98c

CURTAIN MARQUISETTE Mercerized, full width, double thread, extra finish, all colors, white, cream and ecru; our 50c quality; this week, special.. 29c EMBOSSED CURTAIN VOILE, entirely new thi-s season; designs that are shown In no other fabrics; nothing more beautiful in curtain fabrics. Special thi3 week 79c

SALE OF SILKS THIS WEEK Prices in our Silk Department are down; you can buy Silks now at prices lower than any time.

CHIFFON TAFFETA, yard wide all silk, super-quality, in aM colors. Plenty the wanted browns and navy blues; S3. 50 quality: ej gg SILK FAILE. yard wide, ail colors and black; a very popular silk Tor dresses; $1.50 qualiiy, now 79 c

EXTRA SPECIAL SATIN MESSALINE. yard wide, all silk, full range of color3 and black; $3 quality, now $1.69

FAILE LUSTER, colors, a popular drosses and skirts;

yard wide, all priced silk for $2 quality $1.19

CREFE SATIN. 40 inches wide, all silk, every new spring shade: the newest all silk crepe fabric for fine dresses; $5.00 quality, now $3.50 FOUNDATION SILK, yard wide, all colors, for silk slips and foundations; 89c quality 59c

Sale of Colored WASH GOODS

ORGANDIES, yard wide, plain colors, in every new spring shade; very crisp; $1.00 quality 79s IMPORTED QRGANDIES. 4". inches wide, crisp and sheer, all colors, including the wonderful organdie tints, seldom shown In other goods. Special $1.69

SHIRTING GINGHAMS, 30 inches wide, good weight and finish, in all the checks and stripes. Extra for this week 19c ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 33 and 27 inches wide, all the wanted checks, plaids and plain colors for children's and women's dresses; 49c, 39c, 29c and 19c

FOULARD SILK VOILES, silk and fine Egyptian cotton yarn, entirely new and exclusively sold by us. Wonderful color combinations. Be sure to see them $1.98 NEW PRINTED VOILES. 40 in. wide, in all the new color combinations and designs. We show an immense assortment of these beautiful voiles. This week priced at 98e, 69c and 48c'

DOMESTICS at Very Low Prices

Genuine Hope Muslin

15c

None others quite so good and reliable: very scaj'ce and bard to get, but for our customers all you want this week.

30c Turkish Towels ....

29c

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

Unbleached Muslin . . . .

By the bolt only. This is for our customers raising tobacco. Just tbe right weight. All you want this week at 8! -jc a yard.

BED SPREADS SPECIALLY PRICED Extra large size, calloped 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

Why Will Folks Suffer the Discomforts of Polar Explorers?

Don't say "Bread" Say "BETSY ROSS"

RETURNED explorers tell of the dangers and discomforts that arise from restricted food diet. Not until recent years has science put its finger on the exact reason deficiency of Vitamines. Vitamines are found only in natural foods. Fresh fruits. have them, ana so do green vegetables. They live in fresh milk, and Dutter, and grains. Since "BETSY ROSS contains these ingredients every slice of "BETSY ROSS" Bread is a constant source of these important adjuncts to health. Right in our midst we find folks that literally starve themselves by an insufficient supply of Vitamines in the food that they eat "BETSY ROSS" Bread available at every grocery store is a dependable source of Vitamines. It is made of pure ingredients, whose valuable nourishment is fullv retained by the scientific preparation and baking of the "BETSY ROSS,r process. Be sure to eat enough "BETSY ROSS" Bread in your family remember the Vitamines are there. Order of your grocer today.

for Zwissler's

O'BRIEN, the Cleaner i - .A Phone 2807 41 North 8th St --g ' '- - - -- - 0

?jyz.rK