Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 157, 13 May 1921 — Page 4

-, m

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921.

1 Society

. Miss Adda Study entertained with a miscellaneous shower In honor of

sernblies vrill be opened at Jackson park Decoration Day, it is announced. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet at 7:20 o'clock Saturday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. The Maids of Honor class of the South Eighth Street Friends church, of which Mrs. Benamin Johnson is the

Miss Feme Marshall, a bride elect, at teacher, will entertain for Harry

her home on South Eighth street, Thursday 'eTening. The honor guest vvaa the recipient of many lovely girts. The following guests were present: . 'Mrs. BessleStudy, Mrs. Darrell Watts, j Mrs.Ray,Ketyey, Miss Ferne Marshall, X Miss Thercssa Karcher; Miss Nina ; Love, ;Mfss; Raechel Wittr Miss Ruth Underman, Miss . Ka'therine Maley, ' Miss Elizabeth Huber and Miss-Adda . Study. ' - ' : . . Elaborate" decorations marked the pretty May dance given by the Wid-a-; wee club in the Knights of Columbus f hall Wednesday evening. Purple and white streamers were festooned about - the hall, and a canopy of purple j streamers stretched .from the central chandeliers across the dance floor. A j buffet supper , was served, during the evening. Scyuler's orchestra played

for the dance. Added features of entaniment including the matching part-

! ners with clever Japanese favors. " Among those who attended the dance f were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McMillen, Mr. and X Mrs. C. E. Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hohman, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. ' Wine. Mr. atid Mrs. Harlowe Englel bert, Mr.aVid 'Mrs.'Mark Hoover, Mr. , ajid Mrs. - Fritz Hohenstein, Mr. and I Mrs. Louis Wiesehan, Mr. and Mrs. I. f A. Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Renk. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr; and Mrs- Leo Patterson, Miss Esther Sigler and Thomas Littlejohn. . - Mrs. Alice Jenkins entertained with a pretty party at her home, 718 South tWest A street, Thursday evening. Appointments were carried out in lavender and white. The dining table was effectivelydecorated with ferns and i lighted by lavender candles in crystal . holders. The guests were: Mrs. Mar- ; garet " Gay,' Mrs. Lawrence Hoover, Mrs.' Nile's Moffttt, Miss Donna Nease, Miss Electa Foster, Miss Helen Ligon, ' Miss Lillian McMinn, Miss Louise ; Marshall and Mrs. Alice Jenkins. Mrs. Louis C. Hasecoster and,. Mrs. F. Dolloff were.hostesses for one of the prettiest parties of the week Thursday afternoon when they entertained with . a shower ,for Miss v Lena Weisbrod, .' whose marriage to Oliver 'Steinkamp : of Indianapolis, will' take place in the early summer . Snowballs, carnations , and boughs' of dogw6od were used in profusion throughout the rooms. Far- . ors were miniature bouquets of valley lilies, and sweet.peas. .A two course luncheon was served. . Covers were . land for 28 persons. . ; , Mrs. Ruby Edwards 'entertained-the T. W. M. A. club ather home on Lincoln avenue Wednesday evening. The time was Bpent informally and refreshments served to the following guests: Miss JLola Sandberg, Miss - Louise Schutte, Mrs. Alice Starr. Miss Emnta'-Tiemeyer, Miss ' Ruby Tingle '' and Mrs.- Ruby Edwards. MiSs Ruby Tingle will" entertain for the, club in a fortnight..- -.T: v ; A dance will be given at New Paris Saturday evening ior which Scully's orchestra will play. Exhibition dancing by pupils of Miss Betty Morgan will be a feature at the i losing assembly of the year which Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp are giving in the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening. The assembly will open at .8. o'clock, an hour earlier than is usual. As-

miimniniiiiiiniiniiiiMimimiiiuimuuiiiiiHuiimiiiiiHniniiRiiiitiiiinintmnu 1 Insist Upon the Best Insist upon

1 Golden Cream Bread I Sold at All Groceries I I RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY nuiiiuniiiiiiiiiinittiiuiiiiiintitliniiniiiiiiititiiHtntinHnmnmnmiiiiuiiiKiiti

Doan's class in the church parlors Friday evening. All members of both classes are cordially invited. Eden Rebekah lodge will have its regular meeting Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock on Odd Fellows hall. All members of the staff axe requested to be present. All members are asked to attend as candidates will be initiated. Mr. and Mrs. Golin Hartzler havo gone to Martinsville and Indianapolis

io spend a couple of weeks. Conspicuous among the week's social events was the dance for Masons given at the Masonic club Thursday evening. Pryor's Jazz orchestra of Eaton, O., which played for the dance proved one of the most popular orchestras that has played for the Masons' dances this season. The dancers included: Mr; and Mrs. J. Bert Russell, Mr. taa Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mr. and Mrs. TF. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Locke, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Driffell, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Stimmell, Mr. and Mrs. George Harkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Buhl, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Genn, Mr. and Mrs. O. Beanblossom, Mr. and Mrs. Eno E. Ellerman, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stump, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holzapfel, Mr. and Mrs. . Roy Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Archibold Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Rife Gard, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Edmondson, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartzler, Mr. and Mrs. G. Willett, Mr. and Mrs. John Meloy, Mr. and Mrs. Longstreth, Mr. and- Mrs. Sherman Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jay, Miss Alice McGrew, Miss Irene Martin, Miss Florence Williams, Miss Dorothy Renk, Miss Hasemeier, Miss Eunice Brokaw, Miss Marian Mains, Miss Stoops, Miss

Nellie Shorten, Robert Phillips, G. N. Nicholas, W. R. Morgan, B. F. White, Floyd McGranahan, Harold Taggart, LWttis Uhte, Dr. Frank Moelk, W. C. Swisher and George H.. Hieliaid. Mrs. William Austerman entertained informally for the Greenwood Community club at her home, 916 South Tenth street. Thursday afternoon. A luncheon was served by the hostess late in the afternoon. Mrs. Emory Pitts and .children of St. Petersburg, Fla., were guestsat the affair. Members present included: Mrs. Henry Witte, Mrs. Sill Witte. Mrs. Samuel

Johnsons Mrs. Ed Doren. Mrs. William Kramer, Mrs. Henry Deering, Mrs. Carl Kircher, Mrs. Don Sitloh, Mrs. Harry Sitloh, Mrs. James John, Mrs. William Cottingham, Mrs. Charles Hackman, Mrs. .Frank Hirschfleld, Mrs. John Vogelsong, Mrs. L. B. Thurman, Mrs. H. C. Brumley, Mrs. William Austerman, Mrs. David Stephenson, Mrs. Frank Schroeder and Mrs. William Krueger. Mrs. Walter Bendfelt will entertain the club at Its next meeting. Mrs. John Falck and Mrs. Myra Paxton .have returned from Newcastle where they attended the department convention of the Women's Relief Corps as delegates from the local corps. The Delta Theta Tau sorority was hostess for one of the season's prettiest parties when it entertained with a spring dance for members of the younger set in the I. O. O. F. ball room Thursday evening. Decorations in brilliant colors lent a gala air to the function. Apple blossom boughs tide with balloons radiating many colors formed a screen for the walls.

Over the dance floor scores of varicolored rubber bubbles bobbed from a trellis twined with dogwood and greenery. Entrance ways were fitted with pretty gates overgrown with garden and spring flowers. Music for the affair was furnished by the Cornielle sextette of Dayton, O., and marked the orchestra's first appearance in this city. A program of 12 dances wa played. Among those present "Were : Misses May Harvey, Agnes Cain, Mary Williams. Flora Parks, Mary Thomas, Maude Watts, Josephine Hiatt, Helen Snodgrass, Mary Leitch, Carolyn Rodefeld. Mary Reinhardt, Lula Butler, Catherine Nicholas, Mabel Geier, Sadie Wolfe, Anna Dallas, Frances Roser, Mary Chenoweth, Helen Steinbrink, Dorothy Reese, Alice McManus, Olive Jones, Martha Jones, Bernice Urton, Vivian Harding, Mary Rebecca Pigman, Ruth Edgerton, Ruby Cavanaugh, Rosamond Border, Cornelia Border, Clara Daub ; Messrs. Claude Miller, F. J. Gartside, Parker-Lanier, Dr. E. A. Wysong, Harry Gotschall, Joe Marx, Ray Bertsch, Chester Sharp. Marlowe Aiken, Conrad Ottenfeld, Howard McManus, Walter Caskel, Harry Smith, A. J. Lindemann, Kenneth Toler, Ralph Kitchel. Linden Edgerton, Claude Sourbier, Ralph Engel-

bert, Carl Moore, W. M. Watts, R. L Whissler, . Stanley Smith, Robert Reese, Robert Graham. Louise Rip berger, Edward Lawson, Arthur Wisehart, R. W. Jefferson, Oscar Morton, Fred Romey, Dwight Orr, Harold Sinex, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Candler, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. DuBoise, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Crane, Mr. and Mre. Raymond Mather, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wendling, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. E.

J. Dykeman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feinning, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hebbler. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vigran, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hewitt, and Mrs. O. H.

Whelan, " Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whitesell, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Dubbs, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Grimes. Mr .and Mrs. Clark E. Day of Indianapolis are visiting their daughter, Miss Eleanor Day, at Earlham Colleige. Mrs. Emma Newlin who has been ill at her home on South Third street tor some time is reported convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goebel entertained in a delightful manner for members of the Senior Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church Thursday evening at their home on South Eighth street. Red roses were used throughout the rooms for decoration. The Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel read a paper on "Conversion." following the regular business session. The social comniitee then entertained the party and refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present included: Mr. end Mrs. George Crandall, Mr. and

Mrs. Henry Goebel, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frauman ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juergens, Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klehfoth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Minneman. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nieman, the Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Tressel, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weber. Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall will entertain the league when it meets in June. The Finlev school Parent-Teachers'

association held the largest meeting in its history Thursday afternoon when a Mother's Day program was given at which members of the Joseph Moore and Finley school associations were guests. A program of songs and recitations by pupils of the different grades were given. A piano solo was given by Viola Martin; a

daet by Hazel and Jane Knollenberg;

WOMEN STRIKE BLOW If

AT RAGE GAMBLING

LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 13. Adoption of a resolution calling upon the state legislature to prevent legalized betting on horse racing, as unanimously accepted by the Kentucky federation of women's clubs in annual convention in Danville, Ky., yesterday, was said today to be the first victory in a determined fight to have the parimutual betting machines abolished and put gambling on horse races in the class, legally with other gambling. The campaign against the machines was launched by a number of ministers and laymen at a recent meeting here. Helm Bruce, a prominent attorney, beads the comimttee. Widely known ministers also are on the committee. Prepared resolutions protesting against permitting the betting to be continued have been presented to the various businass, civic and betterment organizations , with the request that they be adopted. An "Address to the People of Kentucky," testing against the gambling is being prepared and will be published within a short time. Ministers throughout the state are being asked to devote one sermon to "the evils of race horse gambling."

News of the Counties

ELDORADO, O., May 13. Through the influence of the Eldorado K. of P. Lodge, permission has been secured from the state authorities for the erection of a moving picture booth in the

Earlh

Chapel exercises Friday morning were conducted by Professor Samuel Carton of the music department. Three pupils from his department sang solo numbers. Those taking part were Isabel Henley, Frances Sutton and Mary Rheade. Miss Mary Carmen accompanied them on the piano. All of the numbers were well received. Members of the Reconstruction Unit will hold a, tamp supper Friday evening. The club is made up of the men of the college who saw service in France in the Friends Reconstruction Unit during the war.

A number of alumni are expected to return to Earlham to witness the Earlbam-Franklin track meet, which will be the last meet of the season and which will also be the occasion for the annual spring home-coming of the old Earlhamites. Rehearsals for the Mask and Mantle plays which were to have been given several weeks ago but which were postponed to commencement week, are now being held again. The club

will present three short plays, "Six

Who Pass While the Lentiles Boil," by Stuart Walker; "The Workhouse Ward," by Lady Gregory; and "Suppressed Desires."

gtannmunaDnnwamlr

K. of P. hall here. The plant will be DUt into oneration in the near future

solo, Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Mrs. John and pictures will be shown regularly. T nrKK unit Hf TaoViaon nrerct RTW.Ak-! -

11, it cuu auu mil vuu- u v ers of the afternoon. Spring flowers in profusion were used throughout the kindergarten room where the meeting was held. The next meeting will b held in June.

CHOCOLATE CREAMS

Hand-Rolled and Dipped You'll Like Them The KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

v New Garden, Ind. NEW GARDEN. Ind. The Christian Endeavor held a social Wednesday evening for the purpose of reviving the Endeavor society. Games' were played. Those present were : Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macy, Mr.- and Mr3. C. J. Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. afiltie Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. William

Hoover, Mrs. Earah Jane Thomas, Miss Esther Cook, Misses Freda Lacey. Constance Hoover, Glenna Bailey, Luella Bailey, Ruth Hoover, Catherine Hoover, Loring Bailey. Robert Pike. Robert Pitcher, Lloyd Tharp. Harold Gilmore. Olin Pike and Forest Harter.

HIGH-CLASS BAKING at KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674

imuiitmiiutrtiuiiiujutiuunDiuitiaunnniitimmmmjumwtnm

Dry Cleaning, Pressing and 1 ' Tailoring I O'BRIEN, the Cleaner I Phone 2807 41 North 8th St i

wuiwramuttiiiun

murnntHRunimmiinniNn

For Saturday Hilling's old - fashioned Vanilla Creams, dipped in malted milk chocolate

Cents per Pound

At Bavender's Confectionary 808 Main St.

(iwinimMnnniiniinmeimimuminiiiMinnnwnnminimmniitiiininitM

Buster Brown i nl i

onoes i

ores

for Boys and Girls g 1 are the best made, i l

718 Main St. 1 ttmHHmninmiuimHiiMiuHiuuuMuutmuiiuHiiminnnmnDmmnfil

One Minute Essays on Health by G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.

Samuel Gompers Wins by Vigor and Wisdom From a worker in the ranks Samuel Gompers has risen to the leadership of the American Federation of Labor, a position he has hold by virtue of rugged ability and fairness for twenty years. Only a dependable degree of health would sustain the lite he leads.

With the advent of chiropractic, health was discovered to be a matter of keeping the spine in correct mechanical condition to deliver an equal amount of nervous impulse to all organs. Chiropractic adjustments keep the spine in order. Chiropractic spinal adjustments remove the cause of diseases of the head, eyes. ears, nose, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys and lower organs of the body.

ACT NOW Also Sulphur and Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen "In Business for Your Health"

Chiropractors G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C, Asst. t - . - ' EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse

Phone 1603; Residence Phone -1810, Richmond. 35 S. 11th St. Hours: 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment.

MASHMEYER!.S

I"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP'CS

Curtain Materials and Draperies

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

Our 30c Double Border Curtain Scrim 19c Our 59c Marquisette, this week 29c Our 50c 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 SPECIALS $3 House Dresses. . . .$1.98 All sizes, full line of sles and colors to select from. $1.00 Silk Sox. . 59c The celebrated chain-knit, wears well, $1.00 quality 59c

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 this season; designs that are shown in no other fabrics; nothing more beautiful in curtain fabrics. Special this week 79c

MAY

$1.75 Chiffon Taffeta $1.10 Canton Silk Checks 89c Yard wide, half silk, made especially for children's wear, all colors, $1.50 quality, sale 89c Silk Faile, $1.19 Yard wide, the new Faile so popular with smart buyers because it has everything to recommend its use, $2.00 quality, sale price $1.19 Sport Skirtings, $1.59 Yard wide, in white and ivory, very much in demand for sports wear, our $2.50 quality, sale price $1.59 Satin Messaline, $1.69 Yard wide, all silk, in every wanted shade, including all the popular browns and blues; our regular $2.98 quality; sale $1.69 Satin Charmeuse, $2.98 Satin supreme in the new spring shades and shown the first time during this sale at this price, $4.00 Quality, sale price ..$2.98 Puppy Skin Taffeta, $2.98 Yard wide, a real pure dye and oil boiled, all the wanted shades, our $4.00 quality $2.98

SILK

$1.39 Silk Poplin 79c

Canton Crepe, $ 1 .98 The beautiful Silk Crepe that every store has been and is now selling at $3.00 to $3.50 a yard. Our price for this sale is extra special . .$2.50 and $1.98 Crepe Faile, $1 .29 Yard wide, all the spring colors, an ideal fabric for dresses and skirts, $2.00 quality, sale ..$1.29 Georgette Crepe, $l .59 40 inches wide, all silk, double thread, indestructable quality, every shade, both light and dark, our regular $2.98 quality; sale price $1.59 Georgette Crepe, $1.25 All Silk Georgette of good quality but not so heavy as our best quality; this was our $2.00 quality, now $1.25 Crepe de Chine, $1 .59 40 Incfiies' wide, extra heavy crepe, the kind that wears satisfactorily, all shades, both light and dark, $2.50 quality, sale price $1.59 All Silk Lajerz, $1.98 40 inches wide, in white and flesh; for sport skirts and dresses, our $3.00 quality, sale $1.98

SALE

$1.00 Foundation Silk 59c

BLACK SILKS Black Taffeta, $1.10 Full yard wide, all silk and chiffon finish that wears, $1.98 quality $1.10 Black Messaline, $1.69 Yard wide, all silk, good heavy quality that is worth much more than this price; our $2.50 quality, sale price $1.69 Black Charmeue, $1.98 36 and 40 inches wide, all our short pieces of 5 to 10 yard lengths of the $3.50 and $3. OS qualities, to close at $1.98 Black Crepe Meteor $2.98 40 Inches wide, all silk, good heavy quality, our $4.00 quality, sale price $2.98 Black Crepe Satin, $3.59 All silk, 40 inches wide, the silk beautiful, very much in demand for good dresses. Our $4.50 quality on sale $3.59 Black Satin De Lux, $2.98 Very heavy. All Silk, made especially for dresses and skirts; our $4 quality; sale price $2.93

imnr

Tim

BSC

Women's Panama Brown Calf One Strap Walking Oxfords (as illustrated); V shape tips; Goodylar welt; Military -heels with Goodyear wing-foot Rubber Heels attached.

Men's Russia

Mahocany English Saddl

( j uinouawu;, jjciiuraica saaale and

wing-foot rubber heels attached-

IB 2

umiiiiuiiiiiiHuiiniiiiuiiDH!!timiimuuiiiummttiiiiminiuimiiimHinmtmu I Buy Your Lawn Mowers 1 I f ! I IRVIN REED & SON f MMiuuiuiiimimuuNiiitimiuHimm

?z.rr

Cold type and printer's ink cannot correctly convey the manifold buying advantages offered at Newark Stores. Our astounding outlet of more than four million pairs annually enables us to give shoe values that actually border on the impossible. Here you'll find a last for everv foota style for every occasion at a price you'll gladly pay. BOYS' SHOES, $2.45 to $4 Newark Shoes for rlen aad Women, $4, 5 and S6-N0NE HIGHER leiDBrl Sfiae SterG. y The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States.

705 Main St

Richmond Store Colonial Bldg.

Try a Palladium Want Act. f-