Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 147, 2 May 1921 — Page 2

UAGE.TWO "

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOKD, IND., MONDAY, MAY 2, 1921.

INDIANAPOLIS HANGS' OUfrWELCOME FOR MASONIC SWORDSMEN

. Indianapolis is preparing to stage a hearty welcome for visitors to the city for th.-67th annual conclave otV-fhe Grand Cdiinecdery, .KniSbtjrTeflaplar, of iDdlaijtfi.Orteetini'V.Ov Indianapolis May U d. 4?;accxcdiiig .to advices from that- city, yjRepoTts received at the office of Grand Recorder William H. Swintz show that every Knights Templar commaadery in Indiana will be represented, - a large cumber with their bands and drill corps. OrerlCO Richmond Knights Templar arezpected to attend the conclave. This year's conclave -will, indications snow; be the greatest In the history of Indiana Templar Masonry and it Is the deaiiw oTRaper- Commandery No. 1, tojtaOserwifli the Scottish. Rite and the Shrine, as boots, to make it greater antf grander than enrer. With, reduced raftroad end interurbsjt fare for -the occasion, not less than 5,000 persons -will be. present. Tfo les than 2,930 swords are looked for In the grand parade-on the- llrst dayternieeting. lxnSs L Penneufoanm, the best hand squeezer In Indiana, heads the reception committee; Leorridas P. Nowby, vftto believes that more smiles mean mom miles on the bright highway of life and is the expert gloom "buster" of the triennial conclave, has a staff of his kind on the committee to meet and care for the distinguished visitors. Entertainment Provided Fcr. Paul 3. Elliott and his . committee tv ill supply entertainment . and fill in wherever opportunity offers. For this fcurpose two orchestras of string instruments and Murat's saxaphone sextette, and several moving pictures from the Pathe company have been contracted for. A" condensed program for Wednesday, May 11, is being worked out. Each member, visitor and the ladies will be provided with one of these on their arrival in Indianapolis. The ladies -will register with the ladies' committee in the lobby of the Clayiiool hotel, immediately on arrival in Indianapolis, and receive tickets for the various functions in their honor. Lndies must, have tickets, and the Knights must be in uniform to be admitted to the luncheons and special entertainments.

William C. Ball Funeral Held at Muncie, Tuesday MUNCIE, Ind., May 2. The body of William C. Ball, prominent M untie manufacturer, who died Saturday, fallowing a week's illness of pneumonia, will lie in state at St. John's Universaiist church Tuesday afternoon from 1:30 to 2:30 o'clock. Funeral services will be conducted at the church at 2:30 o'clock in charge of the Rev. Harry Adams Hersey, pastor. Burial will .be made in Beech. Grove. The deceased was secretary of the Ball Brothers Glass Manufacturing company and was identified ' prominently with business interests throughout the country. Mr. Ball was a past eminent commander of Muncie Commandary No. 18 Knights Templar, and was a 32nd degree Mason.

LOCAL T. P. A. PLANS BOOST FOR HIGHLEY But one more "Highley for President" meeting is to be held by Post C of the T. P. A., before the local organisation sends a large delegation to the West Baden state convention for the purpose of getting their candidate elected state president. That meeting is scheduled for Saturday night, May 7. The state convention will be held on May 13 and 14. "Ladies' Night" was the special feature of the post meeting Saturday night. Games were played and musical numbers were enjoyed. As many women as arrangements can be made for are wanted to attend the state convention. Everything i s being planned so that the local post can return to Richmond with "Our Candidate" elected. Mr. Highley is opposed by one other candidate, of Marion. .

Policemen of Uniontown. Pa., are forbidden to wear moustache or whiskers.

BOMB THROWER TO TESTIFY IN RELEASE PROCEEDINGS. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 2. An order directing the sheriff to bring Thomas Mooney, convicted of a bomb murder, to San Francisco from San Quentin prison Monday to testify in a proceeding designed to release him, was obtained Saturday by Mooney's counsel. The proceedings will seek to show that Mooney was convicted through fraud. He is serving a life sentence. The writ supplements one granted yesterday directing that Mooney be produced in court.

Make Housecleaning Easy With

This Thor Vacuum Cleaner Throw away the broom banish that old-fashioned, dust - raising, backaching method of rug 'Cleaning! Get a THOR Electric Cleaner, attack to any electric light socket, and it will be great sport for the children to clean the rug. No work, runs easyruns like a top. Gets every

speck of dirt. No hours of dusting after ward. All dirt confined in sack.

Price Now

Easy Terms if Desired

Weiss Furniture Store"

505-513 Main Street

WEBSTER HIGH, GRADE PUPILS GRADUATED SATURDAY EVENING WEBSTER, Ind., May 2. A packed hall witnessed' the graduation exercises of the students of the Webster school, held in, the assembly room of the school building. Saturday evening. . Music was given by' the Webster orchestra, led by Walter Beeson. a farmer, living near Webster. Rev. A. S. Mitchell delivered the graduation address. Presentation of diplomas was by County superintendent C. O. Williams, and tho invocation and benediction were pronounced by Rev. Jehiel Bond. A feature of the program that was enjoyed by the audience was a solo, "In the Heart of a Rose' by Miss Iva Nicholson, of Green's Fork. Members of the senior class wera Edna Duke, Helen Harper, Martha Weadick, and Ethel Williams. The grammar school class consisted of Edith Parrish, Helen Williams, Haiie Atkinson, Erma Lamb, Irene Petry. and Harold Thomas.

JEWS PROTEST AGAINST GOUGING IN KOSHER FOOD. NEW YORK. May 2. Protests against profiteering in Kosher food products, which makes it more dimcult for Jews to observe their religion, were made here at the annual meeting of the New York branch of the United Synagogue.

SHIP BLOWN UP; 9 DROWN. CORUNNA, Spain, May 2. Nine members of the crew of the steam trawler. An.tonita, were drowned when the vessel broke in two yesterdav after its boilers had exploded.

Local Agency Announces . Marketing of New Car The E. W. Steinhart -company, it was announced today, has become representatives for the Oakland Motor Car company in this territory and in that adjoining the company's home office at Indianapolis and the branches at LaFayette, Terre Haute. and Fort Wayne. ., The E. W. Steinhart company's canvass included a wide, variety of cars of many prices and was governed by a thought that patrons must be safeguarded. As a result, the six-cylinder Oakland was selected. A complete line of the various body styles available are now in display in the company's local show rooms. MILTON PARTICIPATES 4 IN PATRIOTIC RITES MILTON, Ind., May 2. An Americanization Day program given in the Grange hall here Sunday afternoon under the supervision of Mr. Charles Calloway of Milton, brought out a good attendance to hear the address by Rev. Trowbridge and join in the community singing which was led by

r.d Jones. Several patriotic songs, reading by I Albert Ferris, of a selection describ-j ing the immigrant and his problems, I prayer, recitation by the audience, of' the pledge cf allegiance, and the ad- i dress on the requirements of a good American, comprised the program-. j BRITISH LEAVE PERSIA. j RIGA, May 2. A wireless message ftoui Mascow announces the with.1 drawal of the British from Persia. A Russian diplomatic mission has airived in Teheran, the Persian capital. ! the message adds.

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cigarette

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Boys' Suits at Right Prices

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WHITB HHHE new models in White Shoes arc ready in styles for every occasion. Wc invite yoii to inspect chis interesting showing.

New Oxfords in black and brew n Priced $5.00 to $9.00

New styles for graduation. Priced $3.00 to $4.00

Wessel Shoe Co.

718 Main Street

MAKE your trips to and from Work a pleasure instead of a mean ride on a crowded car. . Ride a bicycle Don't wait on uncertain car schedules. Go when you're ready. Go by the shortest and most pleasant route. Think of the convenience. Think of the money saved. You will pay for your bicycle in a few months. v DUNING'S Richmond's Up-to-Date Bicycle -Store"?;,:.' " . .' -43 North Eighth Street

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Means More for Your Dollar

r Tl &g& H. C HASEME1ER CO.

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Offers Items from All Departments

A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR BARGAINS. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All bargains go bac k to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read oyer this list of unusual bargains.

WEDNESDAY DOMESTIC BARGAINS

DOMESTICS FOR WEDNESDAY SELLING BLEACHED MUSLIN Soft finish, smooth and firm, very special Wednesday, 12'2C BLEACHED MUSLIN Dafsy Cloth, soft finish, for fine sewing Wednesday, 18c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide, clean, easily bleached Wednesday, 10c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide sAeting muslin, strong and firm Wednesday, 15c TABLE FELT 54-inch, very heavy. ' Protect your table top Wednesday, 69c riLLOW TUBINGS Standard brand, your choice of 36, 40. 42. 43-inch Wednesday, 35c SHEETINGS Boston Store standard quality. 1 Yards Wide 10 yards for $5.25; yard, 55c 2 Yards Wide 10 yards for $5.65; yard. 60c 2U Yards Wide 10 yards for $6.40; yard, 68c

22 Yards Wide 10 yards for $7.00; yard, 75c SHEETS and PILLOW CASES Size 63x90. each $1.35 Size 72x90, each $1.50 Size 1x90. each $1.65 Size 90x90, each $1.80 Size 42x36. 45x36 Pillow Cases, each 29c BED TICKING Guaranteed to bold feathers. 32-in.. Wednesday, 48c 36 in.. Wednesday, 55c PERCALES Yard wide, choice of 100 patterns, light or dark Wednesday. 20c APRON GINGHAMS Best Lancaster Ginghams, all size'ehecks Wednesday. 18c CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS 32-inch, in stripes and checks, won't last long Wednesday, 15c TOWELING 500 yards Unbleached Linen Weft, full width Wednesday, 19c TOWELING 10 pieces Stevens, bleached or unbleached Wednesday, 25c

TOWELING 10 pieces Stevens, all linen, either bleached or brown, limit 10 yards Wednesday, 29c TURKISH TOWELS Size 15x28 $1.75 a dozen; each, 15c Size 16x32 $1.00 H dozen; each. 19c Size 17x33 $1.35 dozen; each. 25s Size 19x40 $2.00 Va dozen; each, 39c HUCK TOWELS $1.00 half dozen, size 19x40. white or red border, each, 19c TABLE DAMASK 5 pieces, SS-inch. the patterns are beautiful. This is the lowest price made in years Wednesday, 69s COTTON BATTING 13c roll. Pure white, get all you need as this won't last long. S5c ROLL Large 3-pound roll, size 72x90; one roll makes a comfort.

Extra Specials RIBBONS 50 pieces extra wide Hair Bow Ribbons, plain or fancy, 69c values Wednesday, 39c RIBBONS Lot wide fancy Ribbons for vestings, camisoles, etc., etc. ' Wednesday, 69c MIDDY TIES Taffeta Cord Edge Middy Ties, all colors, regular .$1.00 value Wednesday, 69c MIDDY TIES Long straight Satin Ties in black, red, navy and white, full 60-inch Wednesday, 69c IVORY COMBS Two big values, either all coarse or coarse and fine 65c values Wednesday, 49c $1.00 values Wednesday, 69c STATIONERY 100 boxes fine stationery in white or tints Wednesday 4 for $1.00 or 29c a box GLOVES Ladies' Chamolsette Gloves in spring weight, all shades and sizes Wednesday, $1.00 GLOVES Ladies' Silk Gloves, well known brands, all shades and sizes Wednesday, $1.00 GLOVES Ladies' long silk gloves in the two wanted shades, white and pongee, all sizes' Wednesday, $1.69 CLUNY LACES Just 6 pieces Cluny edges to be used for all sorts of purposes Wednesday, 15c FANCY NECKWEAR A wonderful assortment of collars, collar and cuff sets, vestees, yokes, bandings and the new Organdy flowers, special 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00

Silk Specials for Wednesday SILK TRICOLETTE Yard wide, all Silk in plain or lace stripe, all shades for Blouses and Dresses, including navy, brown and blacks Wednesday, $1.98 CANTON CREPE 40-inch, all Silk Canton Crepe, the latest thing for fine dresses and all of the good shades are represented Wednesday, $3.69 CHARMEUSE SATIN Yard wide, beautiful bright Satin finish, the shades are Harding blue, brown, navy and black Wednesday, $2.19

GEORGETTE CREPES 40-inch, in 25 good shades, including all light and dark shades Wednesday, $1.98 CREPE DE CHINE 36-inch. all. Silk Crepe de Chine in flesh or pink, for blouses, dresses and lingerie Wednesday, $1.39 PONGEE SILK 100 yards, all silk Pongee for blouses, dresses and hangings; very special Wednesday, 69c WOOL PLAIDS Our entire line of 52inch novelty skirtings in checks, plaids and stripes, all regular $5.00 values Wednesday, $3.95

Navy Blue Woolens $1.00 36-inch all wool navy blue Storm Serge. $1.75 42-inch all wool navy blue Storm Serge.

$3.50 52-inch all wool navy blue Tricotine. $4.50 51-inch ail wool navy blue Poiret Twill. $2.39 56-inch all wool navy blue French Serge.

Hosiery and Underwear LADIES' HOSE Small lot of "Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, in white and grey, 79c and S5e value Wednesday, 59c LADIES' HOSE Fibre Silk Hose, fine quality in white, brown, navy, grey, black, all sizes Wednesday, 89c LADIES' CHEMISE Large assoitment just received, envelope style, lace and embroidery trimmed, all sizes Wednesday, $1.25 LADIES' UNION SUITS A new shipment, fine thread knit union suits, in closed, shell or cuff knee, full run of sizes Wednesday, 59c LADIES' VESTS Not many in the lot and they won't last long, in small Hzes only Wednesday, 3 for $1.00

Notion Specials

LEATHER PURSES and BAGS Don't overlook this opportunity. Our entire line of $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 bags in all the new leathers and shades, choice of any of these styles Wednesday, $2.95 PURSES 100 odds and ends, all sorts and kinds, regular values, worth up to $2.50 Wednesday, $1.00

RUBBER GOODS Full size, no seam, guaranteed hot water bottle, nonleakable stopper, regular $1.25 value Wednesday, 79c CORSET SPECIAL Empire make, your choice of two styles, made from pink or white batiste, all sizes Wednesday, $1.00 BOSTON SHOPPING BAGS, large size, waterproof Special, 50c.

t. N. T. THREAD, all numbers 6 spools, 48c O. N. T. CROCHET COTTON All numbers 6 spools, 48c PALM OLIVE SOAP, limit 6 bars 6 for 45c HAIR NETS Extra large size, all shades 6 Nets, S9c IVORY SOAP Regular size, limit 6 bat 6 for 45. TOILET PAPER Very special, large rolls 10 for 49c MAVIS TALCUM You know the price 2 for 35c WHISK BROOMS For house cleaning; Special, 15c CLOTH BRUSHES All bristle., solid back, 19c

SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS

25 pieces fine French Ginghams, 32 in. wide, 75c value Choice, 40c yd. WHITE WAISTS One lot sizes up to 46 bust, $1.50 and $1.75 value Choice, $1.00 LONG CLOTH 36 inches wide, soft finish, 30c values Yard, 20c BABY BLANKETS Assorted colors, Beacon brand, $1.50 value Choice, $1.19 each PETTICOATS Heatherbloom finish, figured all over, assorted colors, $1.50 value Choice, 89c each

HOUSE JACKET Navy and grey Percale with peplin, sizes up to 44, $1.50 value Choice, 98c CURTAIN SCRIMS White, ecru and fancy colors, worth up to 30c Choice, yard 20c CHILDREN'S APRONS Sizes 6 to 14 years, assorted colors; sold at $1.49 and $1.79 Choice, $1.00 each WHITE CHECKED DIMITY 36 inches wide, 40c value Yard, 29c BED SPREADS See the special at $1.98 in either dimity or crochet, $3.00 value fbr full size bed.

Special Ready-to-Wear Department

Selected from Our Regular Line

24 Coats 24 Silk Dresses 6 Suits .......

Choice

$9.98

Every garment WORTH more than DOUBLE the price. Assorted colors and sizes.

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE