Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 145, 29 April 1921 — Page 4

THE K1CHM0ND PALLADIUM AMU t UN-TELEGRAM, RlCHMUiND, iiNl., FRIDAY, APRIL 191.

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The assembly dance riven by the

Y. Mill, following th fourth dancing

lesson'atthelr itliib, under the direc-1 tion4f Mrs. FrantXJrttchett, Thursday j evening, was attended by 35 couples, j Those present Included: Misses Dorothea Brown, Matilda Feldman, Mary Green, Virginia Greene, Dorothy Gegan, Bertha Habing, Mary Habing, Marcella Hickey, Mary Huber, Elizabeth Kettman loretiA Korves. Clara Kntter, Marguerite Kutter, Geneva Maag, Lida Maag. Loretta Maag, C. I-ux. Hilda Maurer, Margaret Maurer, Frances Pardieck. Lorraine. Puthoff. Mary Pardieck, Helen Schwegnian, Agnes Saw.- Clara Sehwegman, Roma Sittloh. Viola Sittloh. Cecilia Steins, Flora Torbeck; Marie Weiss, Olivia Zwlssler, Hilda Weiss, Elma Weiss; Messers. Merle Bahlman, Bernard Baumer, Richard Baumer. Charles Carroll. Earl Cook, Paul Cook, Walter Cronin, Simon Cunningham, Walter Epping, Edward Gray, Raymond Greene, Herbert : Greene, Joseph Harmeling. Herman Hillman. Walter Jessing. Clem Lairman, 4 Joseph Maurer, PJchard Maddox, Carl Metz, Francis

Xelker, Albert Nolan, Frank Pardieck,

I Ouigley, Lawrence Rohe,, Robert 1 Schneider. R. F. 1 Sharkett, Joseph Sehwegman, Clarence Shofer, Walter J Smith, Frank Stiens, Everatt Stein, J Harry Steinbrink, Joseph Stolle, Carl Tepe, Clarence Westendorf, Albert Zwlssler. ' The W. B. A. of the Maccabees win hold their regular meetinp in the I. O. O. F. hall at 7:30 o'clock Friday ) evening. I Mrs. C. B. Rogers, Jr., has returned home after spending a week in Chif cago. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. -Baker of North 5 Eighteenth street have returned from a visit of several yreelns with friends j in Canton, O. i '' Mrs. George VanZant expects to go j to Fort Wayne the first of next week.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cones, nee

Miss Marie Simmons, of 409 North Wesj, JFirst street, are the parents of a baby jfirl, Dorothy - Luella, born Thursday. ' ' Miss Gertrude Hartman entertained informally for the T. W. W. A. club at her home on North Thirteenth street Wednesday evening. Guest day. observed by the ParentTeachers' association of Joseph Moore school, Thursday afternoon, resulted in" the largest gathering ever held in the association's history. Many visitors -fUna afternoon were parents . and .teachers of . the Finley ParentTeachers' club. Mrs. A. H Backus, speaker of the afternoon, gave a splendid talk on child development, physically, mentally and spiritually. Pjupils of the first grade gave a short, pro

gram which was followed by a,vocal solo by Miss Helen Jenkins., Mrs. George Brehm, president of the Finley Parent-Teachers' club, also gave a short talk. Mrs. Harry Chenoweth entertained the Good Cheer class of the First Methodist church at her home on South Fifteenth Btreet Thursday afternoon. A program in observation ot Mother's Day was presented, Musical numbers were given. s by. Mrs. v Ray Longnecker. Miss Isabel and .Miss Fiances Tillson. Pink! rosea in profusion were used through the rooms. Luncheon appointments were" carried out in pink and white. Fifty persons, members and their guests, were served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Wallace Wilson, Mrs. E. V. Stan? back, Mrs. John SchattelL : Mrs. Roy Donaker and Mrs. John Eudaly.. . Mrs.' William Kramer, of South Ninth street ' was hostess to the

PARIS FAVORS THE THREE-PIECE SUIT

(Mm i

Thin costume, snapped at the races fa Paris recently, proves that Paris is again smiling on the three-piece suit. This smart model is patterned on the military idea. The striped material forms the ' dress, whi&i has stripes running .both ways, and it also forms the sleeve and collar trimming on the plain material of the coat.

Greenwood Community club when it

met Thursday to elect officers. Those elected are Mrs. -Frank Schroeder, president; Mrs. Mary Sitloh. vice-president; Mrs. J. W. Kettring, secretary, and Mrs. Ed. Do ran, corresponding secretary. The club meets with Mm

William Austerman, next time. Mrs. George Wysong was hostess to one of the prettiest parties of the week Thursday afternoon when she entertained for the Wid-a-wee club at her home on North D street. The time was spent in needlework and contests were enjoyed late in the afternoon. A two course luncheon was served to the guests, the dining table being attractively arranged with tulips.' Those

present were: Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mrs. E. H. Siegler, Mrs. -Ed Hohman, Mrs.

u. tr. MCMiiien, Mrs. Howard Lane, Mrs. J. L. Blossom, Mrs. George Wy

song and Miss Esther Siegler, who

was a guest of the lub. . ' Miss Irene Davenport was charming hostess for a pretty thimble party, given at her home on North Seventeenth street Thursday afternoon for Mrs Otto Downing, who vjeaves soon for residence in Greenville O. Spring flowers . In abundance were .used in all the rooms. .Carnations formed the centerpiece of the dining table. A three course luncheon was Berved to the following guests: Mrs. Harry Fossenkemper, Mrs. Walter Klehfoth, Mrs. Albert Reinhardt, Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. Sheridan Mills, Mrs. Henry Deuker, Mrs. Charlfes Kuhlman, Mrs. Ed Price and Mrs. Ed Dietrich. A market will ' be . held at Hart's store, 1027 Main street. Saturday, by the women of Reid Memorial church. A market will be held at the Market

house by the East End Aid Bociety of the First Christian church, Saturday. Parents and friends of Miss Mildred Schalk's pupils of the piano are invited to attend the recital to be held at her home, 120 North Eighteenth street, at 8 o'clock Friday evening. The Misses Mary Jones. Ka.therine Gates, Ellen Bartel and Jean Grottendick will assist. - Cyril Pitts, tenor, assistant to Samuel B. Garten, dean of the Earlham College department of music, will give a faculty recital in Lindly hall auditorium at 8 o'clock Friday evening. He will be assisted by Mary Carman, pianist. Everyone is invited. The presentation of "A Kentucky Belle." a three-act comedy, by the Sunday school of Eldorado U. B. church, in the Second Presbyterian church on North Nineteenth street Friday evening, promises to draw a large crowd. The curtain rises at S o'clock. Preceding the play, candy will be sold in the vestibule. Everyone is invited.

Earlham college students will give an entertainment at the Earlham Heights church under the auspices of the Dorcas society Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock which will be open to everyone. Readings, musical numbers and magic tricks will compose the program.

One of the largest dancing parties of

the season is "being given at the Ma

sonic club Saturday evening by members of the Eastern Star and theif

families. All the ladies are requested

to bring sandwiches.

A dance will be given at Elks' club

for Elks Wednesday evening. May 4 at 8:30 o'clock. The Evan J. Smith orchestra will play with Harry Frankel, soloist. Peter Lichtenfpis and Robert Tomlinson are on the commitjpe of arrangements. The engagement is announced of Oliver C. C. Fetta. an attorney of In

dianapolis, and Miss Edna Craig of Logansport. Miss Crag is prominent in musical circles in Logansport and Indianapolis and a well known Luther League worker. Mr. Fetta formerly resided at Richmond, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harman Fetta, of South Fourth street. The wedding will take place in SU Luke's English Lutheran church, Logansport, Wednesday evening, May 11 at six o'clock. Masons were entertained at one of the prettiest of spring dances of the week at their club Thursday evening. Music was furnished by Scully's orchestra. The. dance was arranged by Ellis Knight Percy Smith and ChasMayhew. Forty-five couples were in attendance. Among those present were: Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas E. Donson. Mr. and Mrs. John Fosler, Mr. and Mrs. William Thorman, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tyrell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buhl, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Genn. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodge,

Mr. and Mrs. W; Ray Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glick, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shissler, Mr and Mrs. Frank Harding,

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewbank, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Taylor,

Mr. and Mrs. George Harkins, Mr. and Mrs. Rife Gard, Mr. and Mrs. Warner, Gard, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mark, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Enos E. Elleman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Haisley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. George L.

Smith, Miss Florence Williams, Misst Nina Love, Miss Bernice Urton, Mis3

Opal Wolfal, Miss Ruth Gatzek, Miss Dorothy Renk, Miss Grace Dye, Miss Inez Ciders, Miss Marguerite ' Long, Miss Eva Mawhood, Miss Elizabeth Townsend, Miss Frances Smith, and Messrs. G. H. Nicklas, Avery Cole, Robert J. Lindeman, Paul .Stevens. J. G. Baker, Kenneth Baker, Kenneth Whitnackf John H. Dennison, Eugene Gaylor, Dr. Frank Moelk, Stanley Smith and Fred M. Mahret.

Helen Logan's 'Lullaby' Makes Hit at Recital OXFORD, O., April 29. Miss Helen Logan's "Lullaby" at the students' recital ot Western College for Wonjen aroused great enthusiasm in the audience, and both she and the singer were recalled. The music was well adapted to the words, varying with the varying sense. Seldom has student composition of such a high order of merit been presented at Western college. Miss Logan resides at 916 South A street, Richmond, Ind.

Serbian, Croatian Soldiers

Destroy Old Monuments (By Associated Press.) ROME, April 29. Dalmatian refugees arriving at the city of Pola relate deplorable occurrences during occupation of Italian sections of Delmatia, it is said in newspaper dispatches reaching this city. It is declared that about 100 heavily armed Serbian and

Croatian soldiers landed at Curzolaj

the other day for the purpose of at-j

tacking the Italian consulate, ana assertion Is made that they maltreated Italians remaining on the Island. It is probable, it is said, that several deaths will result. The consul fled after telegraphing to Zara for assistance. . The Serbians and Croatians are reported to have destroyed all vestiges of former Venetian and Roman days, demolishing the finest monuments, including the Lion of St Mark, situated on the island of 'Torrione.

Called by Death "

. - ECONOMY, Ind., April 29: Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie Clark were held at the . Friends' church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev, Billhamer officiating. The body was taken to Sugar Grove for burial. Mrs. Clark was 84 years ot age. Paralysis was cause of death.

The body of Alaric, celebrated king of the Visigoths, was buried in the bed of a river to hide it from the Romans whom he had conquered.

Try Our Sunmaid Raisin Bread and Pastries tr a TTTi7ro r a lrnv

1237 Main Phone 2674 j

A COMFORTABLE PLAY GARMENT

fit

HininiiiiuniiifiiniiHtnfiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiuiiiHiniiniinMMitiiiuiiiiiiuiimnHii

Always Fresh Golden Cream Bread j At All Groceries I RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY

WBunimiuiliuuiiuiRjmmiliiinniHiiiiiiiiniuuiiHinuitniiuMiiiiuuiuiiiiill

Come in and hear all Victor Records listed in advertisement

Page 3 Now on Sale at W. B. FULGHURTS, VICTR0LA SHOP Corner Hotel Westcott Phone 2275

3587

Tattem 3587 is her illustrated. It Is cut in i sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 4 year size will require 2 yards, of 36 inch material. Gingham, seersucker, percale, drill, pongee, repp, chambrey, could be used for thi3 design. Name

Address

City

Sir.e

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one weelr.

OUR OWN MAKE Hand rolled cream center, hand dipped chocoates will meet with your approval. These chocolates are equal to the best high grade chocolate creams made. Everybody coining to - the store Saturday will get, a free sample of these high grade chocolates. Our prices 60c to 85c per pound.

MAHMEYER9 ai::rr:::,z zrz:: ImT:, :i:i:,::"where all the cars stq p'CSs": Saturday Specials Curtain Materials and Draperies

Our $1.00 Net Panel Curtaining, now 622c Our 85c Lace Panel Curtaining, now 50c Our 75c Lace Panel Curtaining, now 39c Our $1.50 Beautiful Filet Lace, now 98c Our $1.35 Filet Lace, 44 inches wide 95c

Our $15c Scrim, full yard wide 10c Our 30c Double Border Curtain Scrim 19c Our 59c Marquisette, this week 29c Our50e Lace Net, 36 inches wide ..39c Our 39c Cretonne, yard wide 29c

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 $1.50 and $1.75 qualities; special this week 98c

Extra Special Our $1.00 colored Madras all colors included, Old Rose, Blue Green and QQ Brown iOC 6 Spools Clark's Thread 29c Sold only to purchasers of other merchandise.

C U R T A IN 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 this season; designs that are shown in no other fabrics; nothing more beautiful in curtain fabrics. Special this week 79c

SILK SPECIALS Silk Specials this Week-Never were Cheaper than Now

Navy Blue, Taffeta Silk, full all silk ; limit of 5 yards to a customer ; yard I-. . .

yard wide, $1.48

Black Satin Messaline, full yard wide, all silk ; limit of 5 yards to d - Jt Q a customer ; yard p J.exO

SATIN MESSALINE Yard wide, all silk, every wanted shade, including the favored browns and Harding blue; $3.00 quality, (V-t Q special this week. pJLJ

CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard wide, all silk, in the season's wanted colors; plenty of brown, navy blue and black; $3.50 qual- df QQ lty, this week ... tDx70

CANTON CREPES

The season's newest fabrics.

We show all the Spring

shades; $4.50 qual

ity; this week

$2.98

DOMESTICS REDUCED

HOPE MUSLIN 12V2C Genuine Hope Bleached, nothing better 12J-1sC

29c

50c Turkish Towels ....

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 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 $2.98

Ready-Made Sheets, 72x90 good quality

89c

Pillow Cases, standard quality, soiled

25c

jwmwmimii nmnmunmnmiuii

Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring

I O'BRIEN, the Cleaner I I Phone 2807. . 41 North 8th St I

Mother's Day is May 8th Greeting Cards and Folders for your own mother, your other mother or your dad. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

Baths Sulphur and Mineral Vapor Baths The Doctor Fossler System The Most Perfect Bath With or Without Chiropractic For Ladies and Gentlemen Expert Attendants for Each For Blood and Nervous Disorders Elimination and Relaxation Invigorating and Sanitary You Will Enjoy Them Vapor Bath Parlor G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C, Prop. Phone 1603 for Appointment 35 S. 11th St.

This all-important fact was never more forcefully evidenced than NOW in each of the 400 NEWARK STORES in 250 principal cities of the Untied States.

'SHOE NATON

Our constantly increasing outlet for more than three million pairs yearly is proof positive of the Nation-wide Newark Supremacy in last word style, dependable quality and inimitable value.

Women Panama Brown Calf 2-Strap Walking Oxford (as illustrated); perforated tip and ball strap; Goodyear jt mm Welt; Military heels with Good- VW year Wing-foot Rubber Heels J attached..

Men's Gun Metal EaglUh Oxford; (as illustrated); snappy " peppy " models with perforated vamp edge and eyelet row, Oak back leather soles and Goodyear Wingfoot Rubber Heels attached.

Eoys' Shoes, $245 to H

NewarK Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6 NONE HIGHER

Ummik S hot 'Sface&Gx

y I ho Largest Cham of Shoe Store. In Th. United Statea, Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg.

LuawMib

BOOST YOUR FARM. SALE WITH AN AD 913 Main St. IN TH E PALLADI UM

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