Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 162, 19 May 1921 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGR AM, RICHMOND, IN D.,THURSD AY, MAY 19, 1921.

One of the prettiest parties of the month was "given Wednesday afternoon when the Day Nursery association entertained with, its annual luncheon at the North A street Friends

church. Covers were laid for over 80 persons, members of the association, at . long tables artistically arranged with tall baskets of snowballs, irises, carnations and orange blossoms. Besides the election of officers annual reports from committee chairman and officers were heard. During the past year. it. was reported, the nursery has cared forr4.081 children. The largest number at the nursery in one month occurred last July, 1920, when 5S3 were cared for. and the smallest number in April of this year when only 209 children were at tbe nursery. The association now has a membership of 159. which includes 25 life members. 12 sustaining members, and 122 annual members. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Harrie Djlks, second vice-president, in the absence of the president and vice-president. Several selections were given by the Kiwanls

J quartette, composed or Messrs. ueorge Hnriis. Frank Punk. Lon Gardner, and

4 Samuel .B. Garton. ...during., the luncheon. Officers elected were: First ' vice-president, Mrs. Harrie Dilks; second vice-president, Mrs. W. D. Foulke; recording secretary, Mrs. Harry Lontz; corresponding secretary, Mrs. ( Benjamin Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. T. " B Jenkins; and registrar, Mrs. S. E. "" Smith. The president. Mrs. W. P. Robinson, wha was elected for a term 'oJT-three : -yeiirs. ' is how serving the -4 second year of her term of office. Mrs. f R. G. Leeds has been appointed chair-

f- man of the Ways and Means committee, and Mrs. Frank Dniitt.xchaii'man

of the House committee.' ' : j V Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lijrons entertain-' ed 35 relatives and friends at their home north of New Paris, O., during " the week end. The guests motored t over from Dayton and Richmond. They were: Mrs.-Ella Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew . Drake and daughter, 4 Agnes Marie; Miss Laura. Drake, Miss $" Margaret Drake, Noah -Drake, Miss Goldie PjcteraL MrCifid' OTi. George ?' Mclflnney-'ahd Aildren;JEvereft.Harn, ,' Miss Elizabeth Hecker, Miss Dorothy Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. William Ham pnd daughter Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Roberts and son Paul. Mr. ancMrs. ' Wilbur Schooley and family, Ollie . Roberts, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Thelma Johnson. Miss t Florence McGatha, Master Ted Sullivan, all of Dayton, O., Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson and children of this city, and Joseph Hart. Miss Cecile Conniff entertained informally at her home in Glen View Tuesday evening. Sweet peas in profusion formed the eenterpiece of the table and were used for decoration throughout the rooms. A prettily ap;x pointed luncheon was served. Covers 5,' were laid for: Miss Vera Pfafflin, Miss " . Madge Kitchin, Miss Elsie Morris, f Miss Bernice Urton, Miss Agnes Latta, Miss Margaret Shinn, Miss Johanna . Shinn, Miss Mary Conniff and Miss Cecile Conniff. Miss Mabel Bullerdick entertained ..with a card partyat her home on ' South Thirteenth street Wednesday . -f evening for the Sigma Kappas. Cards were played at three tables. Later a three course luncheon was served to the following guests: Miss Pauline : Gildenhar, Miss Freda Haisley, Miss Gwendolyn Spitler, Miss Rhea Porter, ; Miss Meta Wey man. Miss Sophia Ge- ' ?an, Miss Stella Gegan, Miss Edith :: Helmich, Miss Cora Blomeyer. Miss Muriel Mashmeyer, Miss Iva McNutt and Miss Mabel Bullerdick. ; One of the last dances of the season lo be held in the I. O. O. F. hall ocfurred Wednesday evening when the "- Syncopating Five made its farewell appearance for the season here The V- party was given by Ralph Engelbert, i Donald Cutler. VerleNewton, West- ,.; cott Hanes, Alfred Hiatt, and Earl Hewitt. The orchestra, which has ; been one of the most popular appearing here this winter, has a high reputation both in the middlewest and the south where they play midwinter engagements at St. Petersburg. Fla. Those attending were The Misses Mary Reinhardt, Blanche Dunham. Cornelia Border, Rosamond Border, Helen Rethmeyer, Marie O'Brien, Josephine Hiatt. Vesper Deamer, Hel-

: en Steinbrink, Dorothy Williams, Ag- . nes Cain, Maude Watts, Louise Rob- ' fits, Olive Jones, Nina Love. Ruth : :' Wickemeyer, Vivian Harding, Louise ' .-Weist. ' Mabel Feltman, Echo Roland, Cornelia Copeland, Juliet Swayne, Florente Boren. Miss Roser, Edna Weav. er. Dorothy Reos. Bernice Krhton, Edna Stamer. Marie O'Connell, Marearet Jones, Katherine Nichols, Edith Decker, Esther Cooper, Gieta Si.sk. Helen Hill, Elinor Smith, Margaret Rogers, Leonora Hall, Elsie Norris, Mary Chenoweth, Mary Lahrman, Hazel Mash- , nieyer and Messrs. Ralph Amick, George Fee. Marlowe Aiken. Verle Newton. Ralph Engelbert, ' Stanley Smith, Robert Rees. Robert Phillips, Walter Caskey. Henry Cole, Russell Stiickler. Forrest Gartside, Lester Leiter. .Harold McBride. Westcott Hanes. W, M. Jellison. Henry Zeita Scott Kemp. E. Kelsey, Burr Simmons, Ben Saffer, Abe Fivel, Farrell Cully, Conrad Ottenfeldt, Albert J. Liene.mann. Orda Mahan, Arthur Weishart, Andrew Maag, Henry Beck, Parker Leneer, Ray Dalbey, Paul Allen, Floyd ,.'ui?baum. Glenn Weist, Byran Moore, Uussell Allen, Alfred Hiatt. M. Saffer, - C Baldwin. Joseph Swearinger, A. .Kitchell, Whitney McGuire, Charles ' Brown, Chester Sharpe, James Rees, .Richard Mansfield, Frank Bescher, -Donald Bell, Edgar Loehr, Reid Jordan. Claude Miller, Fred Romey, Os

car - Morton, ; Kenneth Toler. John Evans, Peter LichtenXeU Mr. -and Mrs. Staab, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pienning. Mf: and Mrs. Earl P. Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall, Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Himes. Mr. and Mrs, Phillip H. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Land. Miss Clara Daub entertained the Tyrolean club informally at her home on South Seventh street Monday eve

ning. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess after a short business meeting. The guests were : Miss Marian Yager of Indianapolis, Mrs. Roy Campbell. Mrs. Clem. Roberts, Miss Irene Bishio, Miss Jfosephine Hiatt, Miss Anna Dallas. Miss Lurana Shute and Miss Doris Puckett. Mrs. Benjamin Dallas was hostess to Circle One of the First Presbyterian church at her home on North Fifth street Wednesday afternoon. Following a short business session an informal musicale was given, including a vocal solo by Mrs. Leslie Hart, instrumental number by Mrs. Rodney Foulke, and a whistling solo by Mrs. Fred Haisley. Refreshments were served to 24 guests. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Robert Hodgin. Clarence Haas was given a surprise party at his home on North Nineteenth street Wednesday evening in honor of .his birthday anniversary. Games were played and contests held

during the evening, after whach refreshments were served. The- guests were: Miss Emma Hartman, Miss Lola Thornburg, Miss Elnora Haner, Miss Emma Tiemeyer, Miss Gertrude Hartman. Miss Helen Duesuirg. Mis3 Mildred Haas, Miss Anna Haas, MiS3

Vivian Meyers, Miss Mary Haas,

Miss Esther Martin, David O'Connell, George Eastburn. William TSemeyer, Ed. Coffman, Paul Martin, Dale Haas Arthur Williams, John Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman and Mr. aid Mrs. Clarence Haas. St. Paul's Lutheran Aid society met in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon for the last meeting to be held until next September. Mrs. J. B. Rush gave a talk on the commission form of government. About 35 members were presentMr. and Mrs. George W. Cotton of Houston, Tex., are the guests of friends in this city on their way to Pittsburgh. Pa., where they will visit their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Cotton, formerly of this city. Among the many out-of-town persons here to attend the May Festival Thursday and Friday: is Mrs. William Freshour, of Piqua, O., who is the guest of Mrs. John T. Foulke, of South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Frank Neal and Mrs. Williams have gone to Hagerstown for a visit of several days. Mrs. Pearl Christopher and Mrs. Emma Schneider have been in Indianapolis attending the Eden Rebekah convention as delegates from the local lodge. Mrs. Christopher returned Wednesday and Mrs. Schneider will return today. Circle Two of the First Presbyterian church- was entertained in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Stephen C. Markley and Mrs. Thomas Porter. - Eighteen members were present. Plans were mad1 for a picnic to be held in June for members and their families. Several clever contests were held, which were arranged by Mrs. Markley. Later, light refreshments were served. The Ladies' Aid of the Elkhorn Baptist church will hold a market at the market house Saturday, May 21. Chickens, pies, cakes, bread and cottage cheese will be among the things on sale. The annual May meeting of the Elkhorn Baptist church will be held Sunday, May 29. Everyone is cordially invited. Each person is asked to

hrlnc thAir dinner Tn church was

founded in 1807 and starting a few years after the founding it has become a traditional custom to hold the

May meeting as a homecoming ior members of the church. The Who-Do class will eive a penny

supper at Grace church next Saturday evening from 5 until 7 o'clock. Everyone is invited.

A n.i pH rn i,- will ha o-l V T1 hv t tl P

Y . .., . . 1 1. mvMnnA Via m a '

hi u oh p. arm team ri me muuac uuino

on TMnrth Tenth ctroot Thursday even

ing at 7:30 o'clock. Euchre will be

played. Admission will be 10 cents.

The public ts cordially invited. A nennv snnnr nare.pl nnst sale

i' .i f - - . and entertainment Trill he held hv the

Ladies' Aid society of wnuewater m.; E. church at the church, Saturday ev-j

ening, May 21, at 8 o clocK. everyone is welcome. The D. A. R. will be entertained by Mrs. E. M. Campfield and Mrs. Henry Mather at the home of Mrs. Campfield 312 North Eleventh street, Saturday afternoon. Reports from the national convention held at Washington will be given. Mrs. Josephine Taylor will be hostess to the Four Corners club at her home. 712 South Twelfth street, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Austerman was hostess to the Neighborly club at her home southeast of the city Wednesday afternoon. An illustrated talk on "Formosa, the Beautiful" was given by Mrs. Charles Backmeyer. Recitations by Miss Marjorie Robinson and musical numbers by Miss Ruth Thurman. Miss Dorothy Finley and Miss

Gladys Wiley were features of the afternoon. Later a prettily appointed

luncheon waa eerved by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Frank Hodgin. Members present Included Mrs. Harry Finley, Mrs. Lena Thurman, Mrs. Harry Backmeyer, Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, Mrs. Charles Snedeker, Mrs. Omer Young, Mrs. Charles Ridenour, Mrs. Harry Shute, Mrs. Richard Morrow, Mrs. Star Souder, Mrs. William Matti, Mrs. Frank Hodgin, Mrs. Frank Austerman, Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Rhea Austerman and Miss Mary Hodgin. One of the most enjoyable parties of the year was given for members of the Golden Rule class and their husbands by Mrs. J. W. Brammer at her home on North Eleventh street, and seven assisting hostesses: Mrs. L. H.

Bunyan, Mrs. O. N. Wilson, Mrs. Martin, MrB. M. S. Markle, Mrs. Frank Martin and Mra. Robert McFail. The evening's program included readings by little Miss Virginia Knapp of Centerville and contests which were won by Mrs. Louise Beckett and Mrs. White. An added feature of the evening wa3 furnished by "an expert mind-reader." Later refreshments were served by the hostesses to the 52 persons present. The Kurt-Te-Se club was entertained in a delightful manner Wednesday evening by Miss Meta Richards and Miss Edna Richards at their home on North Twelfth street. Games and dancing were enjoyed and a short musical program was given including

several violin selections by Miss Ber nice Richards accompanied by Miss Meta Richards, and numbers by a quartette, piaao, violin and two steel guitars, played by Misses Meta, Edna and Bernice Richards and Miss Ethel Murray. Later a two-course luncheon was served at small tables lighted by white candlesticks with yellow shades. Appointments were yellow and white. The colors were also carried out in the spring flower decorations throughout the rooms. Fifteen guests were served.

REFUSE WAGE CUT. AKsociaied Press) MANCHESTER, Eng., May 19. The executive committee of the Northern

counties textile federation has adopted a resolution declining to accept t employers proposition proposing 2Cj per cent cut In wages. Three hundred thousand operatives are involved.

A SUIT FOR SMALL BOYS

3601

Pattern 3601 is illustrated in this attractive model. It is cut in 1 Sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 4 year size will require 1 yard of 24 inch material for the blouse and 3 yards for the trousers. Linen, drill, gingham, seersucker, madras and percale are good for blouse and trousers, serge, velvet, khaki and corduroy are also suitable for the trousers.

Name

Address

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailec to any address, on receipt of 12 cent.' in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad dress within one week.

.Refrigerators

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G. C. Wilcoxen, 0. C.

Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

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Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer Co. Also expert upholstering. Phone 6057.

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We are offering special values in Q" A Ar Refrigerators, now as low as J) A 1)

?1S Coal Oil Stoves, Curtain Stretchers, Lawn and Garden special special Hose, per foot $12.98 $1.89 12c

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FURNITURE STORE 530 Main Street

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More handsome than ever before are this season's

We are but voicing our positive convictions in the statement that we are showing this season the handsomest line of silks that we have ever shown in our entire history. Descriptions will not be attempted, because no printed page could give an adequate

idea of the rare beauty of this collection of beautiful silks. There are the soft, misty blues, the reddish gold of the sunset, the soft reds, the forest greens, the greys and the navies. Then there are the brilliant hues: jade, orchid, peacock, etc. You must see these silks?"

36-inch Satin Francase in a beautiful line of colors; yard, $3.75. 40-inch Barronette Satin, just the thing for those new Sport Skirts; all colors; yard, $3.75. 40-inch Charmeuse Satin in all the most staple shades ; at yard, $2.68 and $4.00. 36-inHh Knollenberg Satin, a wonderful quality, soft and pliable. It adapts itself to the drdpes and puffs of the season. Yard, $2.75. 36-inch Messaline Silk ; you should see the quality; all colors; yard, $1.85. 36-inch Wash Satin in white and pink; a fast seller at. yard, $1.49. 40-inch Canton Crepe, the season's most popular cloth in all the new Spring and Summer shades; at, yard, $3.75, $1.50 and $4.75. 40-inch Satin Crepe, one of the finest materials, in all shades; yard, $3.50 and $4.25. m Mallinson's 36-inch Roshanara Crepe, the very newest sport silk, in all the new sport shades ; yard, $6.00. 40-inch White Crepe de Chine in all qualities; yard. $1.98, $2.25, $2.35, $3.00, $3.50, $1.00 and $1.25. 36-irich Black Taffeta Silk See this at, per yard, $1.15. 33-inch Pongee Silk, the real tub-proof kind, at $1.35, $1.58, $1.69 and $1.75 yard.

36-inch Black Messaline Silk, special at $1.19. 40-inch Georgette Crepe, extra heavy quality, in all the best shades; yard, $1.85. Splendid quality White Pongee Silk, 33 inches wide; yard, $2.15. t 32-inch Shanghai Silk Duck in white and pink, washable; yard, $2.25. Aledo Silk, for foundations; 36 inches wide, in all colors ; yard, 48c. A-B-C Silk in alf the staple colors, 36 inches wide; yard, 95c.

Hundreds of small accessories that will help you accomplish that smartness necessary to complete your Summer frock can be found in our Silk and Dress goods department.

It's Heard Everywhere I'll Meet You at

f lW: tfNGEMAN, Mgr.