Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 164, 21 May 1921 — Page 4
'--PAGE-FOUR.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921.
1 Society
PAPER MAKES THESE GOWNS FOR MEMORIAL DAY PAGEANTS
,. . . One . of the prettiest parties of the t season -was given last evening when i Mrs. Henry Helmlch entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Lena vVeisbrod. a June brideHect. The rooms were beautifully det-orated with large French ba&kets "of 'orange blossoms." Hearts were 1-Tayed at five tables, favors going to . Mi;s. James McCauley and Miss Flora AVelsbrod.. At a late hour a t wo;course luncheon was served. Hie " color scheme of yellow and white was 4 carried out. The invited guests were: fcMiss Lena Weisbrod, Miss Elsie
..Elizabeth Hasemeier, Miss Viola Steen.J Miss Ruth Shwenke. Mrs. Elmer Veis-
brod. Mrs. William .Kinker, Mrs. j Iiu!s Hasecoster, Mrs. Fraiik Lulloff, K-Mrs. Robert Wiechm&n, Mrs. Kdward " AViechman. Mrs. Gus Hoelscher, Mrs. 'jair.es McCavley, Mrs. Ed - Newman. -Mrs. Ezra, Wickemeyer, Mrs. George j v Schwenke, and Mrs. John Schwenke. I Miss Louise Snedeker. whose mar- - riage to Paul Juerlinsj will occur next - veek. was given a pretty . miscellanecus shower by her sisters, Mrs. Io Weiss and Miss Lillian Snedeker, Thursday evening, at the home of the f former. Appointments were blue and Thite. A two-course luncheon was served during the evening. Covers .were laid for Miss l)uise Snedeker, Mrs. Lou Tangeman, Mrs. Ruby .Taylor. JMiss May-Weiss, Miss-Aldean Larjer. Miss Margaret. Habing. Miss Susan dossier. Miss Matilda Rohe. Miss Mary Habing, Miss Loretta Zeyen, Miss .. Evelyn Shoemaker, Miss Flora Torbeck, Miss Matilda Feldman, Miss " Bertha Habing, Miss Adeline Rohe, Miss Loretta Maag. Miss Blanche Gausepohl. Miss Clara Schwegman, Miss Lillian Snedeker. Mrs. Frances Holthouse, Mrs. Hiller, Mrs. Henry -Knaubr, Mrs. Rose Bussen, .Mrs. Leo -Weiss. Mrs. Fincent Juerling, Mrs. Lou - Tossler, and. Mrs. Albert Kennepohl. v The following party, of young, people : from Earlham college motored to Inf dianapolis Saturday to attend the I. C. A. L. track meet: Miss Esther r "Reid, Miss Mildred Klute, Miss Gertrude Stvenson, Park Kirk, Howard ? Hall and Ernest Pierson. Miss Mary Chenoweth of this city , gave several readings at Liberty Friday evening at the banquet given by - Liberty high school juniors and seniors. Miss Marjofle Gault entertained ' with a five o'clock tea at her country
i home; Iris Hill.. Friday afternoon for ,- the pleasure of her instructors at high school. The guests were: Miss. Elizabeth Phelps, Miss Florence Ratliff, Miss Martha Whitacre. Miss Inez
; ' Trueblood." Miss Myrtle Holstrom,
r Harold Taggari, E. C. Cline and Shan- "' non D. Keff. Miss Mabel Lawrence, of Indianapolis, who has been spending the week here, the guest of Mrs. Franklin C. Hebbler, of 230 Klnsey street, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Ray Moran, of Chicago, is spending a few days in this city. She was called here by the death of her uncle, Andrew Burgess. The D. L. K. members enjoyed a 4 picnic party at Clear Creek Thursday r evening. Later they returned to the city and were entertained at an oldfashioned candy pull by Miss Juanlta ' Detmer at her home. Those who en's joyed the party were: Miss Merle Thistlethwaite, Miss Thelma Champion, Miss Dorothy Simms, Miss Ruby , ..Elliott. Miss Emma Hoor, Miss Madge
r Whitesell, Miss Lydia Haseltine, Miss
.-. Helen Pottenger and Miss Juanita
' Detmer.
The Progressive club of Williamsburg entertained with a pretty spring
party for members' families at the country home of Walter Ammerman
. Wednesday evening. Music and games
' were enjoyed during the evening and
, later refreshments served to the fol
lowing persons: Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Pearce and sons. Read and Wesley, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Starr, Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong and son Matey, Mr. and
Mrs. George Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs
William McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Compton and son Neal. Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Griffith and daughter, Kath-
erine. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harter
and Miss Ruth Harter, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Beard. Miss Janice and Read
, Bearde, Mrs. Raymond Cain, William
Cain, Miss Vera Cain, Mr. and Mrs
f Walter Ammerman and daughter,
Phyllis, Miss Mary Starr and Mrs. John Ernsburger. Mrs. Milbour will
be hostess to the club May 25.
Mrs.- Joseph Taylor was hostess to
' the Four Corners club at her home on
South Twelfth street Friday after-
noon. The time was spent doing fancy
work. Later a two-course luncheon " was served by the hostess. AppointN ments were in green and white Garden flowers formed the table decorations. Mrs. Charles Shortle will entertain for the club in a fortnight. The Woman's Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will meet in ihe church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Mission study class will meet at 2 o'clock. A "hard-times" dance will be given by the Ben Hurs for their families and 'friends Saturday evening. All the . women are supposed to wear bungalow sprons and the men overalls. Entertainment will be provided for those ho do not dance. Miller's orchestra v ili play. The Paul I. Harris orchestra of this , city will play for an informal dance to be given at Williamsburg Saturday f'veninp. Mrs. Nell Dickinson will be hostess to the Delia Theta Tau sorority at her . home on South Twelfth and A streets ' Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Progressive touring will be played nfier " a short business session. All members I who expect to be present are asked to notify Mr. Dickinson, phone 1398, ber fore .Monday evening. Mrs. R. P. Whisle? will be hostess vto the Dorcas society at her home on ; South Fifteenth street Monday after.noon. William P. Benton camp and Ladies' auxiliary of Sons of Veterans will hold 1 a Joint meeting Monday evening in the
dance for members and their friendi will follow. A three-act comedy entitled "Captain Racket." will be given by the Young People's class of the Middle boro Sunday school at the school house Friday evening. May 27. Mrs. Lon Grice will entertain, tho
Lawton club at her home on Main street Wednesday afternoon.
power to support the project financially. The committee will meet later to discuss the extent of its support
CRANE, ZIONSVILLE, NEW SECRETARY OF STATE FEDERATION
Social Worker Honored by Election to Office Miss Ethel Clark, head of the social service bureau, was elected secre
tary-treasurer of the state federation of social service secretaries at their semi-annual meeting in Indianapolis, Friday. The next meeting of the federation will be in connection with the state conference in Muncie, in October.
of the city of Richmond relative to taxes and tax rates, heads of the anti-l city manager organization announced.
The parades, parties and pageants of Decoration day need not be expensive or extravagant affairs for costumes, at least, may be made with very little expense. Creoe caper in the apriopriate
red, white and blue shades with gold and silver stars and ay
pompoms can be usee in an
number of interesting ways.
few of them are shown here. At the left and rieht are two entir
1
costumes, including ts, wL.ich are easily made and would do ior ushers' costumes at a memorial sen-ice or for parade costumes. A dainty cap is pictured in the center.
Perry Crane, of Zionsville, was elected secretary of the Indiana Federation of Farmers Association at a meeting of the board of directors at headquarters of the federation yestprrinv afternoon.
Mr. Crane, who is a member of the
advisory board of the Purdue univers
ity experiment station, representing j the Indiana State Dairy Association,' will succeed Maurice Douglas, who will take up his duties as a member of the public service commission July first. Four Stick to Last. With seventeen candidates opposing Mr. Crane for the office or secretary, the contest was a heated one. No de
cision was reached until the twentyseventh ballot. On that ballot, with three other nominees still in the race, Mr. Cranes received the votes of seven of the twelve directors. The other candidates, whose names were presented for the final ballot, were Russell, G. East, Shelbyville; Earl Crawford, Crawfoidsville, and C. S. Masterson. Greenfield.
Mr, Crane is a graduate of Purdue i
university,, having taken a special course in the dairying department.
With two brothers he owns and operates a dairy farm in Boone county. The farm makes a specialty of breeding Guernsey cattle. The board heartily indorsed the cooperative marketing project fostered j by the United States Grain Growers,! Inc. J The executive committee was given
ANTI-CITY MANAGER LECTURE. Carl Stubig, former. commissioner of Sandusky, O., will give an address in the high school auditorium Monday
night under the auspices of the anti-j city manager organization. The meeting will be started at 7:30 p. m.. and i the address by Mr. Stubig be preceded 1 by statements regarding the condition
SPECIAL MONDAY
CATSUP bottle SALMON tall pink . . .
5c 10c
post rooms at the Court House. Refreshments will be served later. All members are requested to come. The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet at the Community house at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Williams will entertain for the Current Eveuts club at ber country home, north of the city, Tuesday afternoon. The Dorcas society of Earlham Heights church will meet with Mrs. James Brumfleld at her home on Eajthaven avenue, Wednesday afternoon. The Good Cheer class of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Arthur Smith, Wednesday. Mrs. L. C. Niewoehner of South Six
teenth, entertained informally with a porch party Friday afternoon for the
pleasure of her little daughter, Myra, on the occasion of her third birthday
anniversary. ihe guests included, at their home on Chestnut street. The little Misses Lucile and Kathe.ine I guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Maisiey, aiartna Kuth Holzapfe!. Betty ! Stout and sons. Dale O'Neil Mr and
A POPULAR DRESS STYLE (FOR SLENDER FIGURES)
and Ruth Niewoehner, Myra Xit-wceu
ner. Masters Dale Stou' and Arthur Duning, Mrs. Fred Haisley. .Mrs. Richard Holzapfel, Miss Anna Niewoehner, Mrs. Hazel Stout, Mit-s Martha Niewoehner and Mrs. L. C. Niewoehner. A crowd of young people motored north of Centerville. where they had a camp supper Thursday evening. Those in the party were: Miss Ruth Jons, Miss Helen Logue, " Miss Florence Cornes. Miss Goldie Triplett, Miss L.OVa .TnnAS Mice fllaHT-c Ai-nctt Mice
Marjorie Erk, Miss Anna May Witt, I
Miss Stella Harner. Greek Jones, William Scheiler, Gordon Triplett. Lloy Baker, Joe Leonard, Ben Carver, Dan Carver and Raymond Erk. Miss Mary Wickersham was guest of honor at a party given by Mr. and
waiter Haaiey Kriday evening j
Mrs Ruben Tomrss, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Arnett, Miss Mary Wickersham.
Miss Gladys Arnett, Miss Katherine j Arnett. William George and Lloyd
tsaKer. !
Mrs. Beckett will entertain the Suburban Home Economics club at her home on the Williamsburg pike Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George Harper will be hostess
I to the Jolly Twelve at her home on
! North E street Friday afternoon.
The Desree of Honor will meet 1
Tuesday evening in the Red Men's f
hall. Several candidates will be initiated after the meeting. An informal
Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Beach Carpet Wrasher Co. Also expert upholstering. Phone 6057. L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr.
35?t
Maxwell Prices
Reduced
Pattern 3591 is portrayed in this model. It is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 3S, 40, 42. 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size will require 3 yards of 54 inch material. Tricotine. serge, taffeta, linen, chambrey and gingham are attractive, for this design. It is also good for pongee and shantung. In tan linen with white soutache braiding this will make a serviceable "day ' dress. Ihe width of the skirt at the foot is 2 yards. Name
id dress
City
bize
A pattern of this illustration mailed 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.
QuniminiuiiuirautiiiiiiUBiiniuuiuiuiiuiuuniiuiiuiniiHiiuiimiimiiiiiinm The Loaf Supreme j f Golden Cream Bread Found at All Groceries RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY I iiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiitnniiniiiiittiiiiiiiuiiniumiiiiiniiniiniiiHiBKM
:
uncle Ben bays: -neann, nevvy, t l I a mitttr karlhin anH it's 1
Imore important to a man than jaw- ; ! I bone." I CHIROPRACTOR I G. C. Wilcoxen. D. C. Phone J 603 35 S. 11th St. ' i End Wash Day Worries With i; a Prima Electric Washer 5 Crane Electric Co. I ' 10-12 N. 5th Phone 1061
. Ill
It's Too Hot To Cook at Home II II I Eat Your III
zf df Sunday Dinner I W, t4TiWJ'k' r witn us' Everything just as HfejW THE KANDY SHOP Ij'ltteotifrrt j.s&Vfermi fft'll 919 Main st' t ' ' j I, - rrrm i
Now
He r
New Organization, Taking Full Control, Turns Prices Back Three Years The last step in the Maxwell reorganization was the sale of the Maxwell properties to the new and powerful organization, May 12. The first step of the new organization was to raise the value of the good Maxwell still higher,' by restoring prices to the former low level of 1918. The reduction is $150 on each of the four models, effective at once. This is the second price revision made by the new organization; and the total reduction from the high level, since Sept. 28, 1920, has been $310 on open cars and $3o0 on closed cars. What this latest action means, literally, is turning back Maxwell prices to the basis of 118. ' The truth is that the good Maxwell today is a better car than it was three years "ago. It has been given a new goodness, by lowering costs, by increasing plant efficiency, and by greatly improving the manufacturing practices. The new organization now owns the great Maxwell plants outright. Its way is clear to carry out in full its larger plans and policies. It pledges itself never to stop working for the further betterment of the good Maxwell, and for the greater satisfaction of present and future owners of this good car. Nezc Price List
Touring Car $845
Roadster $845 Coupe $1445 " Sedan $1545 F. 0. B. Factory, tear tax to be added
G. C. RIDENOUR
Corner South West A and 9th Sts.
Phone 4848
cTht Good
MAXWELL
BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main St.
FLOOR PAINT
with the varnish finish. Dries hard over night. Makes floors handsome. All the popular colors. Imitation natural wood, as well as solid colors, at half the usual cost. Pints 5btf Quarts 95 Half Gallons $1.80 Old Reliable Paint Co. Any and Everything in the Paint Line 10-12 S. 7th St.
HI : it
no i
Buy These Used
...and...
Rebuilt Cars During Our May Drive Sale YOU WILL SAVE MONEY If you can't pay cash, part down will do; balance on easy terras.
Car No. 489 Studebaker. priced $425 Car No. 425 Chevrolet 490. priced $475.00 QEft during sale iJJOOU Car No. 113 Maxwell, fl'7rr priced $850, sale J) I U Car No. 166 O.erland flQ'7fr priced $50. sale tpO I O Car No. "64 Buick, model H-49, priced $1700, now (J-t fZ(f during sale tJJAOUU Car No. 323 Davis. Cfflfl priced $650, sale (JiUU Car No. 331 Elcar, C7K priced $700, sale dU i D Car No. 335 Davis. flfl priced $575. sale J)Tt vlU Car No. 362 Hupmo- QOC bile, priced $975, sale. . V 4 AO Car No. 439 Studebaker, priced &."f $400 Car No. 453 Chand- J- (XfT ler, priced $1275, sale.J)-LVf Car No. 456 Lexing- flQKA ton, priced $975, sale.. vOtlU Car No. 486 Buick. model K-45. priced at $1600, now Q- A fjfr during sale Car No. 4S8 Chevro- CJCOK let, priced $775, sale... pOD
Car No. 424 Studebaker. priced $475 Car No. 431 Saxon Touring priced $475.00 350 Car No. 432 Overland ClK priced $650. sale tptr I O Car No. 474 Buick, model H i?, priced at $1350, now Q- fl'JE during sale V-LU I O Car No. 3741. H. C. Truck. ard.:?? $1450 Car No. 393 Dort, priced $650, sale ?OlO Car No. 401 Pilot. Q7'7K priced $975, taJe VI lO Car No. 415 Overland QCKfl priced $775. sale OOOU CarNo. 466 Maxwell, flAA priced $S75. sale V I UU Car No. 470 Mitchell, fl'7CA priced $1000, sale VlOU Car No. 471 Studebaker, priced tir.. $450 Car No. 376 Buick. model H-49. priced $1750, now Q" pTAA during sale DJ.OUU I 4 CARS FREE 4 I
Chenoweth Auto Co.
1107 Main St.
Phone 1925
What One Young Man Did
One of our young customers opened his second Savings Account Book with us on August 31, 1920, and today he has on that book $142.97. This same young man had saved on his first Savings Account Book $850.00, which he now has invested in bonds. This young man is not quite 15 years old. He has saved by setting aside just a little each week. You can do the same if you will do so. Have you a Savings Account?
American Trust and Savings Bank
V