Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 168, 26 May 1921 — Page 4

PAGE POUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921.

STYLES SEEN AT ITALIAN RACES

W-Do-S -dub members of this city

entertalttediVith-a picnioparty at Glen

members of the WeDo-So eaub. :OCewcaatie. "Local "membersin "the "party were: Mrs. Ray Schuneman, Mrs. Francis .Glass, Mrsv Elmer Klehfoth, Mrs. Floyd Scott TMtes Flossie Monej. Miss Lucille Wellbaum, Miss Wanda Johnson, Miss Lillian -Johnson, Misses Margaret, ,01ye, and Martha Jones, Miss MayAppleton, Miss Miriam Eicholtz. Miss Nellie Hawkins, Miss Marie Wrede, and Miss Alice Vossler. The guests from .Newcastle -were: Miss Pauline Wredt Miss May 'Joyce, Miss Ruth Joyce,-Miss"Mab"el Ridenour, Miss Norine MahinrMrs- Harold Tressnall, Mrs. Fred Sharp, and . Miss Peggy Russell. - The Lawton club was informally entertained. In a: delightful manner by Mrs. Lon Grlce at her home on Main street Wednesday afternoon. Among those present-were: Mrs.1 Roy1 Reynolds, Mrs. Conrad G. Weist, Mrs! Leonard Thomas, Mrs. Robert Petry, Mrs. Ferdinand Yedding.' Mrs. Gilbert Henniger. Mrs. Christopher Klingebiel, Mrs. William Schneider, Mrs. .Richard Jones, Mrs. Ira M. Tucker, Mrs; Harry Harmever. Mrs. Benjamin Heithaus,

Miss Madeline Tucker, Miss Dorothy

Schneideran(t7Mrs.TLon price.. The club will" be entertained June 9 by Mrs. Benjsanjjc Heithaus at her home on Souths Seventh .street. Mrs- "William Klein .'was "hostess' to members of the H. B. club at her home 314 Peart street; Wednesday afternoon. Garden, flowers were prettily aj-raneed throughout the house and

formed 'the. - centerpiece for the dining table.. : The afternoon was spent in needlework after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Fred Parker, Mrs. Everett Bolander, Mrs. Fred Lahrman, Mrs. Chester Whttesell and Mrs. William Klein. MrsFred Lahrman will entertain the club in two -weeks j v-. Mrs. Janves H. Brumfieid ot Easthaven avenue entertained the Dorcas society of Earlha,m Heights church at her home Wednesday afternoon. After a short business session the afternoon was spent socially, and several musical selections .vwre enjoyed after which refreshments were served. Guests of the .club were .Mrs. Levi. -Myers; Mrs. Jesse Hunt, Mrs. Benner,.-Miss Nuby, Miss Crossley, MrsE. L. Reihmer of New Paris, O.. and the Misses Catherine and Miriam' Reisner,' of New Paris, O. Hostess for the next meeting will be announced Jater. ,.v Mrs. O. F.' Ward presided at the meettngot-tttr"tadiesand Pastor's tnrrdff" "at-Grace church" Wednesday afternoon which was attended by over 30 members. A short program was presented after which refreshments were served by the entertainment committee, -Mrs. Ed Thompson, Mrs. Clarence Kramer and Mrs. Tolliver. Miss Katherine Rhoads, bride-elect

Ol BUUI; vail, vv a.o bucji. Ji a.a miscellantous shower given by Mrs. John McWhinney and Miss Mary Mcii Whinney at their home near New U Westville, Wednesday afternoon. Roses in profusion were prettily arranged i! through, the rooms, A program of !; musicwas given' ana at the presenta. l; tion of. thelsnawfer , Mrs.. Frank Smefe

ser read a clever poem which she haa written for the occasion. Later a prettily appointed luncheon was served to ' the .following guests: . Mrs. ' William Arnold, Mrs. Frank .Wehrley,. ! Mrs. Roland Shafer, Mrs. Marlowe 1 Stpgall. Mrs. Frank Smelser, Mrs. William Rhoads; Mrs. Paul Call, Mrs. I Ievi Rhoads, Mrs. Jerry McCarty, Mrs. ' Carl Norris, Mrs. Charles Raper. Mrs. i Harry Lancaster, --Mrs. John Watts, : Miss Jennie Kuth," Miss Hazel Call, Miss Katherine Rhoads, Mrs. Gibbons, .i of Dayton. Q.Mrs. John McWhinney, land Miss Mary McWhinney. Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Jones, of Col-

i lege Avenue entertained with a recep- ! tion and lawn party for students of '! Earlham college, who are members of ' Mr. Jones's three classes in European

history. The receptions are an an-

nual affair which Dr. Jones innovated

a few years ago. It affords the ' students an opportunity of getting bet-

ter acquainted and also of talking over

their work. The party was held on I'the lawn,, games were played and later

refreshments served, v About 7a stud " ents enjoyed the affair. "

i Miss Ruby Tingle was hostess for j the T. W. M. A. club at her home Wednesday "evening. The time was spent ' informally and refreshments were served by . the hostess. Those present 'were: Miss Emma Tiemeyer, Miss El-

nora Haner, Miss Marie Schutte, Miss "Lola Thornburg. Miss Gertrude rlart- !' man, Mis.s Korves, Miss Alice Stout, I' Mrs. Ruby Edwards, -and Miss Ruby Tingle. .-The club will meet in two i weeks with Miss Emma Tiemeyer. t Miss Helen Geers.will sing at recital given by Miss Tracey, vocal Instructor I at Sacred "Heart college," Cincinnati, I Thursday evening. - Great artists who are painters of animals will be the subjects of stories j to be told by Miss Florence Williams 'at the children's story hour Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The stories I will be told in, the South Tenth street V park, unless It 'rains, in which event - the child.rtn nto to meet at the librr.rv.

ft L I f'J t&mi: ' felfe 1

Aristocratic Italian girls snapped at the races. The race track is always the scene of the newest, gayest and smartest fashions, no matter what the country. Fashionable modistes always show their models at the races and society always turns out in full array. This photograph was snapped at the big race event of the season in Italy.

and Mrs. Edith Fahlsing at the home of the former, 188 South Eleventh street, Friday afternoon. .

The Service Star unit of the Amer

ican Legion will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the legion rooms.:'- , ... . . . .

NAME EARLHAM FIELD

FOR CLARA COMSTOCK

x One of the most pretentious occa

sions in the history, of women's athletics at Earlham college was the field day followed by the May day pageant, held at the college Tuesday afternoon and evening. The entire celebration was in charge of the women of the

college.

During the course of the field meet

In the afternoon it was announced that the women's athletic field would hereafter be called Comstock Field in

honor of Miss Clara Comstock, df-

TTector of women's athletics. In . a

speech of dedication it was stated that the action was ' taken in appreciation of Miss Comsock's successful work at the college. During her per

iod of service, he department of Co-ed physical education at Earlham has risen to a high place among the col leges of the country. A buffet supper was served to the students on the "heart," following which a may pole dance was given by the, girls of the college. As the closing feature of the program, announcement of the winners of the field meet was made by Mina McHenry. Queen of May. , Thee sophomores took first honors in the athletic events mainly through the efforts of Elirabeth Parker of Eaton, who was high point winner of the meet.

News of tlie Counties

- CENTERVILLE, lnd. Friday evening is charter members' night at the order of Eastern Star. An interesting program is being arranged, including vocal numbers and readings, also "The History of -; the Organization and Growth of the Eastern Star," by Alice Wright. Mrs. Nimrod Parrott. the oldest . living . Past Worthy Matron will preside and' the chairs will be filled as nearly as . possible with charter members. There are 6 charter members Still living. A banquet will be served. " All members are urged to be present and honor, the organisers of the O. E. S. . DUBLIN, Ind. The Home Guards will give an ice cream social Friday

evening. Msy 27. on the lawn in front of the M.'E. church parsonage. . DUBLIN. lnd. Memorial services will be held here Sunday, May' 29, at the school yard. The Boys' Band of Wilkinson, Ind., has been secured to play. An address will be delivered by A M. Hall, of Indianapolis. . ;' . ; BETHEL, Ind. Sunday, June 12, has been set as the date for the annual homecoming here. This function has been observed for the past 35 years.. LIBERTY, Ind.. The Harmony club met with Mrs. Will Greggerson. Wednesday. Fifteen members were present. The president, Mrs. Ralph Druly bad charge of the meeting and

A BECOMING DRESS FOR HOME OR. PORCH WEAR.

Picture will be shown by the speaker in connection with her talk. . The following program will be presented by the piano pupils of Miss Mabel Hasemeier on Thursday evening, May 26th in the Centerville Friends church. The public is cordial invited to attend: "Song of the Thrush," Pauline Poelka, Louise Moulton, Clarissa Ahl; "Waltz," "Peter, Peter," "Birthday Greeting," Anna Robbins; "The Little Shepherdess," Clarissa Ahl; "La Zingara," Mary Burris, Erpha Lundy; "Intermezzo," Louise Moulton; "To a Humming Bird," Erpha Lundy; "Avalanche," "Dancing Doll," Mary Burris; "Coquette, Martha Commons; "To the

Spring," "Dance Enticing," Ula Pike;

Vocal, Rhea Crandall; "Kamenoi Ostrow," Mary Dunkle; Martha "Overture," Mary Dunkle and Ruth Commons. The Hiawatha Social and Literary club will be entertained Friday afternoon by Miss Olive Shute at her home 210 North Nineteenth street. All members are cordially invited. Mrs. R. C. Brunton will entertain the A. N. C. club next Tuesday evening at her home on the National Road West, , The Young , Ladies' Missionary society of Reid .Memorial church met

with Juliet Swain Wednesday even

ing. Garden flowers were used for decorating the rooms. Miss Anna Dafler was in charge of the program.

Papers were read by Miss Louise Marshall and Miss Margaret Misener. Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Harry Ramsey gave talks on missions. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Alice Lawrence at her home on Richmond avenue. The Y. M. I. will entertain with its last card party of the season next Tuesday evening in its club rooms. Sheepshead and euchre will be played. The public is invited. The Evan J. Smith orchestra will play for the dance to be given at the country club for members next Sat-

Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer Co. Also expert upholstering. Phone 6057. L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr.

urday evening by the May social committee. Preceding the dance a chicken dinner will be served. Reservations for the dinner must be made not later than Friday evening. 'American flags draped above tbe tables decorated with baskets of sweet scented spring garden flowers formed a lovely setting for the celebration of the 41st anniversary of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church, held at the church Wednesday noon. A program of talks was given at the banquet table with Mrs. Kirchener presiding as toast master. A market -will be held at the market houseSaturday by Maumee council. Red Men's wives and council members are asked to have donations at the market by 1 o'clock. The Jolly Twelve meets with Mrs. George Harper Friday. Mrs. Maud Constable, of Goodland. and Miss Cora Hood, of Bluffton, were the guests of Mrs. Andrew Roser, of South Tenth street, while here attending the sixth district convenion of Pythian sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Boyer street, are the parents of a baby boy, Marion Mac, born Sunday. , Mjis. Oliver T. Knode, of South Fourteenth street, left . Wednesday evening for Roanoke, Va., to attend the graduation exercises of her daughter, Miss Stella Knode. En route home they will visit Washington, D. C, and other points in the east. Miss Mary Nicholson has returned from Indianapolis where she has been visiting Miss Neva Bowman, who has been seriously ill.

The Enterprise class of the East Main street Friends' church will be

entertained' by Mrs. Mattie Coppock

Uncle Ben Says: "That chap, Nev-

vy, who takes care of his present health is gettin' a strangle hold en his future wealth." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

iimiuuii:imiliiininiiHMmuiuimimimiiiMmiuiiiiiiuimiiiMuiimiuiimiiiin The Delectable Loaf

! Golden Cream Bread I

A Bread of Purity and Goodness

RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY f

uuiwniuiniiiianiiuiiinminiimiiininiiiiiiiiiaiininiiiniCDniiiniiiiiuiiiiiii,

. ? .,

lnFormofRingworra.CouId Wot Rest." Cuticura Heats.

"Eczema began in the form of a ringworm. It was first below my

knees and- then spread bove my knees, nd itched ewful bad. I could ' not

sleep nor rest. Anything -that touched it caused it to itch. "It bothered me for two

years. Then I beard of Cuticura Soap andOintmentanddecidedto try them. When I had used one box of Cuticura Ointment and- two or three cakes of Cuticura Soap I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Maggie Holder, R. F. D. 1, NixSr Mo. ; - ; i U.-' Improve your skin by daily use of Cuticura Soap.O intment and Talcum.

nHumufi.i.umti,iuii" sol4

oeura 9oa uutTas without mac.

Friday and Saturday Specials in Ready-to-wear

One rack of new Voile Dresses in light and dark shades, in all sizes ; for two days only, Friday and Saturday $4.95 An elegant line Organdie Dresses, all the newest styles in plain colors and figured combinations ; values to $18.00; all at one price Friday and Saturday $14.95 Ladies' White Voile Waists, all sizes ; Friday and Saturday . . S9?

Our line of Ladies' Gingham Dresses is the most complete line to be found in the city ; styles suitable for the house, porch or street. Prices ranging from-.:;: . .$1.98 to $4.95 Silk Jersey Petticoats, all colors ; Friday and Saturday . $2.98

IN-

BROILER CHICKENS

, SCARCE ON MARKET

Comparatively few broiler chickenB

are on the market now, but a large

quantity is expected by mid June. Market men and poultry buyers say that the cold rainy spell interferred with early hatching by farm flocks. Incubated chickens are usually bred for layers and only a small percentage of these are-marketed as broilers. The top price offered for live broilers on Thursday was 40 cents, delivered in town. Some were paying but 35 cents. The lovers of broiled and fried will be able to enjoy chicken at much lower prices this season than last, in keeping with current prices for all farm stuff. With an increasing

seasonable demand in the cities, however, it may be that even better prices will obtain later, although that is hardly expected. It will depend on the quantity the farmers are willing to part with at low figures.

K. OF C. BUYS GROUND WHERE COLUMBUS LANDED ROCHESTER. N. Y.. May 26.

Through the Rev. Father Chrysostom of the Order of St. Benedict, an opportunity was offered to the New York state council of the Knights of Columbus in convention here, to purchase

2,600 acres at Nassau, Bahama islands, which includes the authentic landing

place of Christopher Colum,bus, the

ijetiiuu samL oi me oraer. Acceptance of the offer was voted unanimously and the estate will be maintained in perpetuity by the state council.

End Wash Day Worries With - a Prima Electric Washer Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th Phone 1061

ww.. ii . - -i-i-i-r-w-i-i.-.iriririririnj

minutes wer read by Miss Elsie Clark, secretary. ' Readings and talks pertaining to "Mothers' Day" were features of the program. Mrs, Creek and Mrs. Hart rendered a duet. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jamie Eaton in June.

HEAD8 SCOTTISH SOCIETY. (By Associated Press) . RE1 SPRINGS, N. C May 26. Governor Cameron Morrison of North Carolina was elected president of the meeting which closed here last night.

Pattern 3249 supplies this style. It is cut in 7 Sizes: a i, 3S. CS, 40. 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The width of the skirt at its lower edge is 2 yards. It will require 6V4 yards of 36 inch material for a medium size. Blue plaid gingham was used in this instance, with pipings of blue. Collar and cuffs are of embroidered linene. Serge, gabardine, taffeta, percale, linen and chambrey are also good for this model. Name

Address

City

Sis-.... A pattern of this illustration, mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In sllrer or stamps. Address Pattern Department I Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

The New Fashions for Summertime Wear Arrived Just in Time for Memorial Day

Let Your Tires be

GOODRICH Special price on 33x4 GOODRICH TIRES, d1 Q ff 6,000-mile guarantee 4O.UU PARAGON BATTERY SERVICE STATION

Phone 1014

1029 Main St.

'FRONT RANK"

FRONT RANK" FURNACES

When you buy a furnace you want the best, and one that has been tried out here in our own city. Why buy one that you. know nothing about? We can give a large number of references on the Front Rank as to their heating qualities and durability. You are not obligated in any way by letting us figure on your job.

ROLAND & BEACH

Phone 1611

1136 Main St

AUCTION SALE GROCERY FIXTURES Wednesday Afternoon, June 1st at 1 :30 AT Eggemeyer Building, 4th and Main Streets Sold to the Highest Bidder Next Wednesday A complete Grocery Fixture Equipment consisting of Display Refrigerator, Solid Oak Counters, Glass Front Display Sections, Metal Coffee and Cereal Bins, Metal Tea Bins, Cereal Display Fixtures, Shelving, etc. Inspection permitted on Wednesday Morning, June 1st. H. C. RAMSEY, Auctioneer. MARTIN ROSENBERG ER, Owner.

ORGANDIE FROCKS Cool and Refreshing $8.75, $10.95, $12.75 and up to $35.00 . GINGHAM DRESSES Crisp, fresh, new frocks of Tissue., Imported and. Domestic Ginghams $2.48, $4.00, $5.00 and up to $25.00 VOILE DRESSES Made of fine Imported French Voiles in Georgette Patterns $10.95, $12.95, $15.00, $19.75

The nationally advertised "Blue Bird" and "Fleur de Les" hand-made Blouses Blouses that combine beauty with moderate price $5.75, $6.95, $7.50, $8.95, $10.95

TUB-SKIRTS Surf Satin and Gabardine $3.98, $5.00, $5.75

Just Arrived Another Shipment of Knitted Sport Capes $10.95, $15.00 and $19.75