Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 173, 1 June 1921 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1921.

Society

MIi -Rttth. Shera, bride-elect of

John Hacamy, was guest of honor at dinner, party given by Miss Eunice Brokaw, Misa Ella Hildebrandt and

MB -Helen -Bucklov. at the Rose, Cor-! tier Farm in. Dunlapsville Tuesday Evening. Among the guests were: Miss Ruth Shera, Miss Marie Kaufftnan. Miss Grace -Shera, Miss Nina fchera, Mrs. E. K. Shera. Miss Helen Buckley, Miss Eunice Brokaw, and Miss Ella Hildebrandt, f Miss Mary Reinnarat entertained Informally for the Five Hundred club lit . her home in Washington court Tuesday evening. Cards were played tit three tables, Miss Edna Stanford Svinning high score. The guests were Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Helen Bentlage, Mrs. Cedric Johnson, Miss Porothy Korves, Miss Janette CopeJand. Miss Edna Stanford, Miss Lois JJohanning, Mies- Mildred Klute, Miss Ogen Shelton, -and Mis Mary ReinJiardt. 5 The Tyrolean club was entertained py Miss Anna Dallas Tuesday evening for the pleasure of her house guest. Miss Jane Henry, of Chicago, Cards were played and later a luncheon was erved. The guests were Miss Jane Jlenrv. Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss

Jrene Bishop, Mrs. Clem Roberts, Miss JMary Chenoweth, Miss Helen Snod-

rrass, miss tjiara uauD, miss reamer

iteid. Miss Vera Schepman, Mrs

Louis J. Weidner and Miss Anna Dal-

as.

Summer garden flowers formed pretty decorations for the informal party given by Mrs. W. E. Morris at tier home on South Fifteenth street for the Show-Me club Tuesday afternoon. Ten members - were present. Mrs. A. L. Reid entertains for the club

fn-a. fortnight.

"White and Leo Shutte. Dancing will; begin at 8:30 o'clock. Everyone is invited. : Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter of

; north of the city spent the week end

in Indianapolis the guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Cutter. They attended the races Monday. Mrs. Charles Dove entertains the

j Daffodil club Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Emma Sperling will be hostess to the Helping Hand club Thursday afternoon. The Kurt-Te-Se club will meet

"Wednesday evening at the home of

Mrs. Charles Gaede, 1212 Soutn f street. Miss Florence Loucke will assist the hostess. The Good Samaritan society will meet at the home of Mrs. Moon, 427 Lincoln street, Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. After a short business session the members will take their lunches and go to Glen Miller park to spend the afternoon. The Denver Brown camp and Ladies auxiliary of the Spanish-American

war veterans will meet at 7:30 o'clock.

Wednesday evening in the post rooms at the court house. A good attendance is desired. Mothers of the Parent-Teachers' club of Joseph Moore school who expect to attend the picnic, June 15, are asked tolmeet at the school Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. Hibberd school Parent-Teachers' association will hold an important meeting Thursday afternoon at the school. All members are requested to be present. Miss Helen Buckley entertains for the Hughes chapter of Westminster

Guild at her home on South Eleventh street Wednesday evening. The luncheon-bridge party to have been given next Friday at the Country club has been postponed until Tuesday, June 7. All persons expecting to attend are requested to make their reservations by noon Monday. The

Civil War Veteran, 80, Lives With Mother, 98 ' (FILIPINOS SEEKING

ARMY COMMISSIONS

If Tf if

!

(By Associated Press) MANILA, P. I.. June 1. Application from 325 candidates for commissions as second lieutenants in the Philippine scouts, have been received at Fort Santiago headquarters of the Philippine department of the United States, since it was announced a few weeks ago that a competitvie examination would be held late in April to select a number of officers for that branch of the army. Applications have come from Filipinos in all parts of the islands, including half a dozen from far away Davao, island of Mindanao. According to advices from Washington, there will be sixty-five appointments made from those who pass the examination. In order to receive an appointment, an applicant must be between the ages of 21 and 30, and

must be a citizen of the- Philippine Islands.

Williamsburg Society Arranges Silver Tea WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., June 1. The Parent-Teachers' association of Williamsburg will give a library opening and silver tea at the school house Saturday, June 4, at 2:30 o'clock. A special program is arranged with Mrs. Dr. Huff of Fountain City as Bpeaker. Refreshments will be served.

murder of Max Ernest, 6 years old. The trial was set for June 13.

HELD FOR BOY'S DEATH DETROIT. Mich., June 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Lewen, 58 years old. was held for trial Tuesday for the alleged

Incle .

Nevvy, habit,

health."

ien says: "For gettin' on, nothln' beats the stick study hours and sturdy

CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.

Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

Ask Your Grocer for Karcher's Home-Made Pastries and Cakes

ICE CREAM such as we majce is a delicious food for all the family during warm weather. Our Ice Cream tested higher than all other makes in the city.

THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

Mrs;R."c."Brunton was hostess to party is being given by the June so

ffce-'XrN.-C-. Tuesday evening at ner vome on the National Road west. Carden flowers were used for decorations. " Covers were laid for 10 persons at a luncheon served during the kf ternooj! x The women of Mboseheart legion, Ichapter 534, will present a home talent entertainment under the direction of Mts-. -Pearl-Ij. Karch -Thursday evening, June 2, in their hall. Following .he entertainment light refreshments Will be served on the lawn of the jMoose home. The public Is Invited. I Earlham Altunni members-of this ity were entertained at, their annua; , ; i tu in tr cr fnflTTlS Of the

lY M. C. A., Tuesday evening. HovSers to -profusion adorned the tables. Covers were laid for 62 persons. Rufus Allen, outgoing president, presided. Officers for the coming year were elected- as follows: President, Frank Elliott; vice president. Miss Anna Finfrock; secretary, Miss Martha Whltacre; treasurer. Mrs. Mabel Bartel. A feature of the evenings program was short talks by President David M. Edwards and Prof. Edw.n P. .Trueblood. Music for the affair was furnished by the Misses Gladys LongjneekerMa.ry -Jones and Ruth Jones, f Mr.' and Mrs. Arthur McGunegill and Slaughters, Cteo and Marie, and son, Williams-returned , Monday from a ynotor trip to Danville, 111. Enroute Jiorue they stopped at Indianapolis. 1 Mrs. Elizabeth King and Miss BerJiice Burt spent the week end in DayJon, Ohio, the guests of William Galla way and family-. . . MrTand Mrs. George Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarvis and children, Mllflred and Robert, who are leaving fehortly for Florida, have returned ffmn Cincinnati. O.. after a short visit

WitU relatives and friends. : Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Sieweke, of Detroit, Mich., motored here and are spending some time visiting Mr. Sieweke's mother, Mrs. Sophie Sieweke, of South Eighth street. They attended the races in Indianapolis Monday. Mr. and: Mrs. Wilbur Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe "Sherry and Mrs. Huffman, of Hagerstown. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise and jfaniily, at their home on the Union pike. '. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Spitler and Miss

Gwendolyn Spitler attended Decoration day services at Centerville, the guests of Mrs. Spitler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sanders. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Roller and daughter. Betty, are spending the week with John Roller, north of Green's Fork. A dance will bo given at the Red Men's hall Wednesday by Richmond Council, 2956, S. B. A. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Music will be furnished by Paul

Parker Bogue, 80 years old; and mother, who is 93 years old

cial committee, composed of the fol

lowing persons: Mrs. Rudolph Knode, chairman, Miss Esther Griffin White, Mrs. Walter Davis and Mrs. Wilson Magaw. One of the interesting social events of the next week is the recital which

advanced piano pupils of Miss Laura Gaston will give in the Starr Piano rooms, Tenth and Main streets, next Wednesday evening, June 8, at eight o'clock. Mrs. F. W. Krueger, soprano, will assist. Among the students to take part are Miss Marjorie Beck, Mrs. Earl Hart, Miss Edna Marlatt, Miss Helen Wickett, and Miss Ruth Hutchins. An event of the week will be the recital which Roger C. Frisbie, of Hutchinson, Kas., will giv.-j at the First Presbyterian church Thursday evening. Tickets may be had at Fmghum's music store. . A playlet entitled "In WTant of a Service," will be presented Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of the First English Lutheran church, ander the auspices of the Ladies' Aid. AH members of the church and their friends are cordially invited. The Community Service league has aske club women of the city to raise

$1,000 for community service work. Pledge cards have been sent to all members of the Woman's club, Responses to these cards asking for contributions have been slow coming in. Every member of the club who has not responded is asked to fill in the pledge card as requested and return at her earliest convenience. It is desired that the Woman's club may report a 100 per cent response. t

Rail Officials Will Meet

Citizens Thursday Morning Members of the public utilities committee of the Chamber of Commerce and officials of railway lines running

through Richmond are to meet in the J

Chamber of Commerce room3 at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The purpose is to discuss passenger train schedules to and from Richmond. It is understood that the original arrangement with local lines was that every passenger train passing through

Richmond should stop to take on or leave off passengers at every trip through this city. Now, however, it is said that several fast passenger trains do not make a stop here. This is one of the subjects to receive consideration. An effort is also to be made to obtain better interurban accommodations.

Parker Bogue, now SO years old, and a resident of Fountain City, where he lives with his mother, Mrs. Bogue, has a number of interesting memories of the Civil War days. He campaigned with the Eighth Indiana infantry, spending the "cold winter" in the south. Ice formed one inch thick in Texas, where he was stationed this winter. He is a veteran of the battles of Pea Ridge, Champion Hill and Vicksburg. During the Pea Ridge campaign the rebels cut off his supply train and the members of the regiment were forced to rake the snow from the ground and lie in the open, their shelter tents having been lost. It was

on this occasion also that the troops were forced to live on parched corn and water for two weeks. Mr. Bogue has six sons, four of

whom were in the World war. He also has two daughters. The sons are: William, living at Salt Lake City, i Reuben, at Newcastle; Arthur, who' was in the medical corps during the ' war; Jesse, who served as a chaplain: , Oro, at Camp Taylor, and Archie, of the ambulance corps. Daughters are, Mrs. Hatt Turner, who lives at Sara-1 toga, and Mrs. Annie Shepard, near Hunt'.ville. yisitors are generally referred to . IIHm:illiiltltltl!llllllllltl!:Hll1lllti:itiiiillilt!iiiiiltJllliR!itliuiiiniiiintiiilitiiHiin I For Real Plumbing and Heat-gi I ing, See I CHAS. JOHANNING I I 11th and Main Phone 2144 : iiiMHiiniuiiiiHiittiiiiiitiiiiiiiliiiiiiiinHinitMfiiniiifirHiiiiiiM!iiiittiiiiitiiiniiit.

his mother, who is 98 years old and who attended the last state convention of the G. A. R. at Newcastle with him. Mrs. Bogue live3 with her son at Fountain City.

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JIIHlllllllMIIIMIIllllllllfinillllltljJHtlltlMtlMlimHIIllHIIIIIIltMIIIlllHllllIIHIIimitl ( The Bread of Pure Goodness Richmond Baking Company's ; I Golden Cream Bread niiiinniniui;tiiiittiiriiiiiiMifiiiMtiitiiiiiii!Mttiiiitiiiuiiintiii!iiiiiiiiitiiMuiiiiMiTi i

Earl Says &

This is the time of year when great care must be taken in choosing face powder. Due to the excess perspiration combined with the powder containing mercury, lead or zinc will cause great damage to the skin. About 75 of the skin trouble is due to the zinc and mercury in face- powders. Garden Court Face Powder does not contain any of these harmful ingredients and is so fine, smooth and cunningly prepared that it will stick where ordinary powders vanish; so charmingly prepared that every refined woman will love it instantly. It takes off the shine, is cooling and refreshing, unlike anything you have ever used. One trial will convince you. Come in and let us demonstrate, or call 1904 and we will send It to your home. .

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

Australia, with slightly more territory than the United States, has only 5,000,000 population. Three-fourths of the population live in six cities.

; ' n Instead of a heaping tablespoo7tful to the It Hj' cup, a heaping teaspoonful of Golden Sun is j ) usually- enough- Golden Sun costs less than j Hn cent a cup. It. gives more cups to the j; III ,'-poimdr-ancl more satisfaction to the cup.

MA

MEYER'S

I"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP":

June Sale of Wash Goods, Organdies, and Swisses. Fine Voiles and Tub Silks No Regular Prices Everything Reduced For This June Sale $1.00 Dotted sizes .... $ .79

1.00 Organdies 1.25 Georgette Voiles -

.79 .98

SWISS ORGANDY. 40 inches wide, very sheer and crisp, all colors for your selection; our $1.00 quality 79 IMPORTED ORGANDY. 45 in. wide, guaranteed to hold its new finis-h after repeated laundering; our $2.00 quality, sale gl.25 NEW ZEPHYR GINGHAMS Extra wide and extra quality in a firm sheer gingham you see every day at 59c; sale . -39 BEAUTIFUL. DOTTED SWISS VOILE 36 inches wide, dainty small embroidered dots in the desirable colorings, $1.50 quality, sale price 98

DOMESTICS UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide, good quality no phone orders regular 15c quality; special at 72 BLEACHED MUSLIN Best quality you can buy; sold until recently at 35c; sale price X7 HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN All you want and no second quality in our stock; the genuine Hope, first quality ..14 9-4 UNBLEACHED SHEETING Full width, good quality, 69c quality 45 9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING Measures full 9-4 wide, the very best, regular price has been S5c; sale price 55 UBLEACHED 40 INCH MUSLIN Fine quality for bedspreads and embroidery work; 25c quality "I ? 2 sale price lUfC

Extra Extra

29c

Clark's O. N. T. Thread, 6 spools . ,

The genuine Clark's sewing

thread that costs you 8c and 10c a spool. We wiir sell with all purchases of other merchandise amounting to $1 or more, 6 spools for 29c

PRINTED VOILES, 36 and 40 inches wide, large assortment to select from, the very desirable colorings, up to 98c quality, for this sale 39

Silks at Lower Prices This is your last opportunity to secure new desirable silk at such reduced prices. Prices Lower than Ever GEORGETTE CREPE, $1.39 Indestructible quality. CREPE DE CHINE, $1.59 The $2.0u quality. TAFFETA SILKS. $1.10 to $1.9S Fully 35 less than regular. SATIN CHARMEUSE. $1.69 Same quality selling for $2.50 regularly.

"AM BENDER'S ICE CREAM flfjfg L 1 I The Real Hot Weather Food I B Bender's new pasteurized and vi6colized Ice il B Cream is the most velvety and delicious you H I B ever tasted a pure frozen dessert that re- flgj I OR freshes and delights you. I Serve it twice daily, and at your favorite soda 171 ' II fountain ask for BENDER'S Ice Cream if you Sill - - II want the best. B ill OH v Better Than The Rest Li B You'll Say It's Best III B . ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER J IS PI i lyj & rlcE Cream jy jHj Phone 1188 I pjjjjj gesaasg w'wjj.'jgwTMiPwTOwgyiW'l

j FOR BETTER VALUES ! The Underselling Store -- I; p'1! The Store of Quality WAISTS Hffi Merchandise I; Georgette and Crepe de Chine ; W i tJ Waists, $3.9o ud Si'-Tfr'J I g.I",

LACE COLLARS $1.00 quality, new Lace Collaring, all new patterns, for ZCt-g this sale 0t

MISSES' and CHILDREN'S Half and Three Quarter Socks, the kind that were 50c; special 350 and up to 59

EMBROIDERED ORGANDY, 45 inches wide, the genuine band embroidered organdy, In grey, with colors and white with colors; our $3.00 quality. .1.98 FANCY FIGURED VOILES. 36 and 40 inches wide, all the new color combinations, including the latest designs, $1.00 quality, sale price 69? GEORGETTE VOILES. 40 in. wide, just as sheer and fine as Georgette Crepe; our $1.25 and $1.50 qualities, sale price Q8 SHEER WHITE ORGANDY 45 inches wide, has to be seen to be appreciated; $2.50 qualltv fr S1.48

Bed Spreads and Patterns Cloths BED SPREADS Extra size and the dependable quality, hemmed our regular $4.00 quality: sale P"ce S2.98 SCOLLOPED SPREADS Same quality as the hemmed, now priced at S3.50 PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS Beautiful pattern cloths in round designs; both for square and round table; 6old until this sale at $3.00 each; now extra special at S1.69 TURKISH TOWELS Extra size, 22x44 and good heavy weight, sold at 50c each until recently; sale price 29 SHOPPING BASKETS Good, substantial baskets for your chopping 98

A Family Quarrel May Be Avoided It is rot pleasant to contemplate the possibility of a family quarrel over the distribution of your estate. To avoid this is one of the main reasons for drawing your will and making the most careful provisions you can for each member of the family. A disagreement is best avoided by making your will, naming Dickinson Trust Company your executor. This company will carry out the provisions of your will with justice and impartiality; and, unlike an individual administrator, it does not become involved in family disagreements. This tends to prevent such dissensions from arising.

Come in and Talk the Matter Over With Our Trust Officer

Dickinson Trust Company

Resources Over Three Million Dollars

3

AcRarmnnV

:!!:!. WHEN STORE L "iU-plP 712 Main 1 1 I