Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 174, 2 June 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921.
!
r Society 1
Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Francis W. Curtis, formerly rof Fountain City, to Miss Minna A. Weideman, which took place Saturday, May 21, at San Francisco, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will be at home at 33 Santa Monica Way, San Francisco. Mr. Curtis entered the service in 1917 and upon receiving his discharge entered the office of Wright-Ditson in San Francisco. : A wedding marked by its simplicity look place Wednesday morning when Miss Monica Willita, of this city, and Charles E. Hunt, of Lewisburg, O., were married at Grace church, the Rev. a. H. Backus, pastor of the church, officiating. There were no attendants. The bride wore a white
organdy frock with hat to match. Her flowers were a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt left immediately for an extended motor trip through the East. They were accompanied by Mr. Hunt's brother and
his wife, who were married recently, j I One of the most beautiful weddings of the early summer and one of interest to many persons was that of Miss Marcella Issen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Issen, and Walter Boyce, which took place in St. Andrew's church at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. Roses, palms, ferns, and festoons of greenery converted the church into a bower for the lovely June wedding. The choir loft was decorated with roses and smilax, while the altar before which the service was read was banked with masses of roses. Preceding the ceremony a male quartette ang "Benedictus." "Ave Maria," "O Ealutaris," and "Salve Regina," The quartette members were: Raymond Guyer, Joseph Wessel, Irvin Gausepohl, and Frank Kahle. The bridal party was lead by Andrew Issen and Joseph Bandon acting as ushers. Mttle Misses Maxine Thomas and Angela Brinker were flower girls. Miss Loretta Issen, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and James Fitzgibbon3 acted as best man. The F. A. Roell, officiated, the single ring service being used. The bride wore a beautiful
gown of white lace over satin. Her long tulle veil was caught in place by a circlet of orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower of Bride's roses and white sweet peas tied with tulle. The maid of honor wore a gown of pale
green georgette over satin with hat of Pale green georgette and silver slippers. Her flowers were a shower of
Columbia Toses caught with pink tulle.
The little flower girls, Maxine Thom
as, and Angela Brinker, nieces of the bride and groom, wore frocks of white
georgette and lace and wreaths of smilax woven in their hair. They car
ried baskets of Ophelia roses. They preceded the bride in the bridal pro
cession, strewing flower petals in her
path. After the ceremony a three course luncheon was served at the home of the bride, 111 Randolph street. Covers were laid for 45 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce left immediately !or Detroit. Mich., the bride travelling
In a suit of navy tricotine with accessories to match. They will be at
nome to their friends after July 1 at 10 South Thirteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Johnson
T)f South Sixteenth street, leave Thurs
day afternoon for a three weeks' visit
in Atlantic City, Fhiladeipnia, wew
York City, Boston, Cambridge, Mass.,
nd other eastern points. They win
attend the weddine of Edwin farr, a
friend of Mr. Johnson's, at Atlantic
City. While in Philadelphia they ex
hect to attend commencement exer
cises at Swarthmore college. Miss
Edith Evans, of Indianapolis, a cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, who has visited here frequently and was a student
it Earlham college for a time, is a
member of the Swarthmore college
graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. John
son will also attend the weaaing 01 Bernhardt Knollenberg, of New York City, and formerly of this place, and Miss Mary McClennan, which takes place June 18, at Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Knollenberg is the son of Mrs Agnes Knollenberg and the late George H. Knollenberg. Among the largest outdoor affairs planned for the early summer is the ill-day picnic to be given by the Omisron Pi Sigma fraternity, Sunday, June 12, at the Devil's Backbone. InLitations have been issued to all memers. Between 23 and 30 automobiles Hill be provided to carry the picnickers, who are expected to number more than 100. Calanthe Circle will be entertained by Mrs. Nelie Myers, of 210 North Fourteenth street, Friday afternoon. '. The Luther League of St. John's
Lutheran church will be entertained
bv Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pilgrim at Iheir home, 920 South Fourth street, Thursday evening. - The Four Corners club will be entertained bv Sarah Sharpie at her flome, 613 South Thirteenth street, Friday afternoon. ; The Junior choir of the First Eng3sh Lutheran church will meet for a Rehearsal at the church, Friday at 4 5'clock. " All members of the degree staff of the Ben Hurs are especially urged to be present at th.? meeting, Thursday ?vening as a number of candidates will be intiated. The Ladies' society of the B. R. F. Ind E.. will meet Friday afternoon at :30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall, ill members are asked to be present. The Ergathea Bible class of the East Main street Friends church will give i picnic. Friday evening at the Glen Miller park, near the play grounds. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. All members are cordially invited to be present.
4 The Loval Women's club of the First Christian church, will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oscar Lovin, on South Second street. Miss Beulah Bowers, of Newcastle, left Sunday for Washington, D. C where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Q. H. Salzman. She will visit New York, Philadelphia and other points in the east before returning home. Dr. Louis F. Ross left Wednesday tor Boston, Mass., to attend the meeting of the American Medical association. He will be gone a fortnight. t Mrs. Scott C. Bone, of New York City, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Starr, of the Hotel Westcott, for some time, will j-eturn home in a few days. Mrs. William Allen Moore, of Indi
anapolis, who has been the guest or
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson,
South Sixteenth street, has
borne. I John Seaford. of Boston, Mass., is
1 In the city to spend part of the sum
mer. Mr. Seaford, who is an artist or considerable note, formerly resided here. Mrs. Effle A. Hall is leaving Friday for Kansas City, Mo., where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Brown, formerly of this citv. Mr. Brown was
business manaeer of Earlham college. ! Mrs. W. A
George Brenizer and Charles Hutson are leaving Thursday evening for New York City where they will spend several days. An early summer wedding of interest to local persons occurred at Chicago Tuesday evening when Miss Margaret Callahan of that city and Emmett Curme, formerly of this city were married at St. Leo's parish house. The ceremony was attended by members of the immediate families. The bridal party included two bridesmaids. Miss Pearl LaVonte and Miss Edith McCain, Roland Feltman, formerly of Richmond, best man, and Henry Rohn, of Chicago. The bride's gown was fashioned of white canton crepe and
satin with tulle veil caught with valley lillies. Her flowers were a shower
of the valley lillies. Miss La Vonte
wore a yellow canton crepe gown
Richards, accompanied by her sister, Miss Nita Richards, and vocal selections by Miss Rhea Crandall, with accompaniments by Miss Geraldine Harter. The reception committee Included Mrs. A. W. Roach, Miss Mary A. Stubbs, Mrs. A. G. Matthews, Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, Mrs. George Burbanck,
Ellis, Mrs. Frederick S.
Bates, and Mr3. John H. Johnson.
Hostesses at the reception were Mrs. O. G. Murray, Mrs. Joseph W. Conner, Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mrs. Ray K. Shi veil y and Miss Anne Nicholson. One of the interesting events of the week will be the presentation of three short plays by the Mask and Mantle, Earlham college dramatic club, in the college auditorium Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The plays to be presented arc "Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil," by Stuart Walker; "Suppressed Desires," by Susan Glaspell; and "The Workhouse Ward," by Lady Gregory. Tickets are 35 cents. There will be no reserved seats. Tickets may be secured at the Westcott pharmacy. Mrs. Ray C. Weeks entertained Wednesday afternoon with a birthday
party for her daughter, Miss Marion
trimmed in blue, and carried yellow Mae Weeks, at her home, 137 South roses. Miss McCain's gown was of a Twelfth street. Those present were
lavender shade and she also carried ! Miss Jean Grottendick, Miss Dorothy
yellow roses. Following the ceremony
a wedding dinner was served at the
FARMERS OF HENRY TO HEAR STATE HEAD
AT COUNTY BARBECUE
NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 2. A county mass meeting of farmers, in the nature of the huge district barbecue held by the farmers at the fairgrounds last fall, is now being planned by a committee from the Henry County Farmers' association. John G. Brown, president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations has been secured to deliver the main address before the large gathering. The date for the county meeting has been definitely set for Aug. 23. Memorial park, one mile north of the city, will be the place for the large county meeting of farmers. This was decided by vote at the monthly meeting of the officers and directors of the farmers' association. Completing Plans. Many plans are being advanced for
the county meeting and these will b
definitely decided upon as the time approaches for th event. Efforts will
be made to secure the Courier Cadet band on that date and it is believed
tion, which Is organized to ship from three stations in the county and has already shipped two carloads, both of which were consigned to Cincinnati. Wool will be sold co-operatively also this year, as Union county has decided to pool all wool, shipping it to the
Ohio Wool Growers warehouse at Columbus, with which an arrangement has been made by the Indiana farm bureau to handle pooled Indiana wool.
Postoffice Examination
clerk-carrier for the Richmond post-
office will be held at , the local office Saturday, June 18. The list is designed to establish an eligible list for future vacancies. The entrance salary is $1,400 a year. Further Information regarding the examination can be gained by applying at the postoffice.
THRESHERMEN FIX PRICE SCHEDULES FOR RUSH COUNTY
RUSHVIIXE, Ind.. June 2. Thresh-
ermen of Rush county have agreed on a schedule of prices which will be charged for threshing this season.
Set for Saturday, Jttne 18 The costs to the farmer will be five A civil service examination for a cen.1 fcT oat9, lh cents '""..'V
. ana i- ior rye, uniess a bpetmi
must be made, when 15 cents will be charged. Two members of the Rush county farm bureau were present at the meeting to hear the discussion, but took no part in it and expressed no opinion. Condemnation of the use of Indiana coal in threshing was one of the actions of the conference of thresher-
men, and an appeal to farmers to ex
WILL ENFORCE MOTOR LAW. Members of the police force today
began warning drivers of all commer-! ercise care in cutting and caring for
Sisson hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Curme
left for Colorado Springs, Colo., on their honeymoon. They will reside at
408 West Roosevelt Road, Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curme, of this city were guests at the wedding. Mr. Arthur Curme is a brother of Emmett
Curme.
A pretty June wedding took place
in St. Andrew's church at 8 o'clock
Thursday morning when Miss Mary
Tierney became the bride of Edward
Brinker. The Rev. F. A. Roell per
formed the service. Miss Cecelia
Brinker, sister of the groom was bridesmaid and Walter Tierney, of
Indianapolis, brother of the bride act
ed as best man. Ushers were John Tierney, of Indianapolis and Joseph Brinker. Mrs. J. B. Green, of 120 North Fourteenth street, who has been in very poor health for some time, has been entertaining a number of her sons and daughters from out of town, who have been here for visits. Mrs. J. C. Byrne, of Buffalo, N. Y., who has been here for the past three weeks, will return home Friday. F. Curtis Green, of Norfolk, Va, spent several days in the city, leaving last Sunday. Albert H. Green, of Buffalo, N. Y., arrived last Thursday and remained until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Green, of Rushville, spent last Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Powers and daughter, of Milroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harrison, of Richland, were also here during the week end to visit their mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Richards, of Indianapolis, were in the city Wednesday, to visit friends. Mrs. Donald Warfel, of Indianapolis, returned home Thursday afternoon after several days' visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cutter, of Dayton, are the guests of Mrs. Albert Steen. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roser have returned from a motor trip through Ohio. While on the trip they visited Mrs. Roser's sister in Plain City, 0., and
friends at Columbus, O. Mrs. J. S. O'Grady, of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hutchens, of North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Roy Schattel will leave Sunday for Washington, D. C, where she will make an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Skehan. Mrs. Milton Craighead, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, was the guest of relatives and friends here for several days. Howard Leigh, of New York City, Is
expected to arrive here next week to spend part of the summer. Mr. Leigh, who formerly resided here and in Spicland. is a graduate of Earlham
college. While here he will make a number of lithographs and etchings
,for an exhibition of his work to be
held in the Anderson galleries in New York city next fall. A collection of lithographs made by Mr. Leigh in the war devastated regions of France, exhibited in the New York galleries and later exhibited here, was considered one of the sensations of the art world this season, winning unstinted praise from French as well as American source's. Miss Margaret Calvelage Is ill at her home on South Nineteenth street. Mrs. Vern Thomas, of North Ninth street, who has been seriously ill for the last nine weeks, is reported improving, but she is still confined to
her home. Among the young people of this
city who attended the commencement dance at Eaton, O., Wednesday evening were: Miss Lorene Long, Miss Dorothy Reese, Miss Esther Coyle, Miss Marguerite Cox, Keifer Calkins, Harold Goodenough, Don Hipskind, and Ralph Englebert. Word has been received here that Miss Esther Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford B. Jones, South Eighteenth street, has been awarded the Design Scholarship at John Herron Art institute. A number of designs by Miss Jones were exhibited at the Public Art gallery here during the exhibition by Indiana artists this winter. Lady Anne Azgapetian, the Persian actress, who lectured here Wednesday evening in behalf of the Near East relief, was entertained at a reception at the Hotel Westcott Wednesday evening. During the afternoon an informal musicale, arranged by Miss Mildred Schalk, was presented, including violin numbers by Miss Bernice
Swan, Miss Jane Rohe, Miss Virginia -r a , ii,'nn TAnM t..;aa
v.- ,m a x,l . VtH the affair can be made a most success Miss Mildred Raper. Miss Mary Kath- , ... . itt ,
erine Wells, Miss Jeraldine Wells,
Miss Edith Webb, Miss Frances Wat
son, Miss Deborah Keever, Miss Jean Keever, Miss Susan Alice Dickinson, Miss Marjorie Edgerton, Miss Sara Katheryn Long, Miss Myra Dennis, Miss Eleanor Collins, Miss Marion Mae Weeks, and Miss Jane Ann Weeks. Miss Mildred Kemmer entertained in a delightful manner for the Kappa
Sigmas at her home Wednesday!
evening. Dancing and games were enjoyed. Later a three course luncheon was served. The appointments were carried out in yellow and white. Covers were laid for the following persons: Miss Irene Hullinger, of Cleveland, O., Miss Ruth Keller, Miss Beatrice Keller, Miss Agatha Phelps, Miss Elizabeth Grace, Miss Mary Reese, Miss Catherine Arnett, and Miss Mildred Kemmer. For the pleasure of members of the Universalist Mission circle, Mrs. James Eaton entertained ' informally at her home on North Seventeenth Wednesday afternoon. A short program on Flag Day in which all members of the circle participated had been arranged for the occasion byMrs. Charles Whitley. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess.
The guests were: Mrs. Martha Barr, Mrs. Emma Cregar, Mrs. Charles Whitley, Mrs. Harry Golden, Mrs. Lizzie Bair, Mrs. Mary Wiley, Mrs. Lawrence Hoover, Mrs. Andrew Roser, and Mrs. James Eaton. The weekly meetings will be continued to be held with Mrs. Lizzie Bair at her home on Seventh street to quilt, it is announced. Mrs. Lawrence Hoover, of 2223 North E street, will be hostess for the next regular meeting to take place June 29. Mrs. Martha Johnson will arrange the program for that time.
Forty members of the Spanish American war veterans and Ladies' auxiliary attended the meeting held
at the court house Wednesday evening. Separate business sessions were held after which the two bodies met for a social hour and refreshments were served. Mrs. Conrad Weist presented the auxiliary with a quilt cover to be disposed of for the benefit of the relief fund. The Omicron Pi Sigma will give a
picnic jsunaay, June 12, which prom
ful one. The committee from the
Henry County Farmers' association in charge of the arrangements is composed of Ralph Test, Charles Holsinger and Ernest R. Payne. Mr. Brown, state president of the farmers, is known nationally as an authority on farm affairs and his talk, which is expected to touch on the work of the federation, will be of special interest to the farmers of the county.
In addition to the discussion of the county meeting, the binder twine problem, membership campaign, legislative matters, the grain marketing plans, and reports of several committees came up at the monthly meeting of the officers and directors of the farmers' federation, Saturday. Townships to Pool. It was decided not to pool all the orders of the county for binder twine but to allow the various townships to pool their orders as they desire. An informal discussion was held on the matter and figures quoted from various firms. The lowest of these was
eleven and three-fourths cents p?r pound. The pooling of orders will be under- the direction of the township chairmen and in some cases the orders will be placed through the local dealers. A committee composed of George Bowman, S. E. Thomas and Loren Brookshire is working out plans for uniform membership methods and will work out plans for increasing the membership in Henry county next year. A. A. VanMatre of Middletown. who was recently appointed chairman of a committee on the testing of cattle, reported what action had been taken by his committee. Action of the grain marketing question was deferred until the district meeting today, at which it was urged that all township chairmen be present.
cial motor vehicles that they will
begin in a few days to arrest persons who have failed to comply with the new state law which requires that all commercial motor vehicles shall be equipped with a mirror or reflector. The law was enacted at the last session of the state legislature and its purpose is to enable drivers of such vehicles to have a view to the rear.
grain, which would result in easier
threshing. Recommendations made by
the association were not to cut grain
until it ripens, to cut high, make medium size bundles, tie bundles nearer the head than the butt, and shock well in shocks of 14 bundles or less. Heavier investment than in previous years and more efficient operation were given as reasons for the charges fixed upon by the thresher-men.
ers since December, was settled last night on a basis of a 15 per cent wage reduction and an agreement as to a union policy and an impartial board of arbitration. Sidney Hillman, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Work-: era of America, announced that 30.000 workers would return to work at once. The agreement, he said, would be
signed formally by the union and the clothing manufacturers' association tomorrow.
MANAGER PLAN ADVOCATES DENIED CHURCH FOR RALLY EVA N S VI LLE, Ind.. June 2. The trustees of the Oakdale Baptist church here .last night refused to let the advocates for a city manager form of government for Evansville hold a scheduled rally in the church. Preparations had been made for the meeting, but when the city managerites reached the church they found the doors locked. The special election to vote on the city manager form of government will be " held Thursday. June 16.
"RALPH CONNER" HEADS PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY TORONTO, June 2 The Rev. C. W. Gordon, well-known writer under the pen name of Ralph Connor, was elected moderator of the general assembly of he Presbyterian Church of Canada at the opening session of the assembly
last night Dr. Gordon is pastor of j WAGE CUT AGREEMENT one of the leading Presbyterian j SETTLES CLOTHING STRIKE churches in Winnepeg, Manitoba, and j NEW Y'ORK, June 2. The clothing served as a chaplain with the. Can- strike in New Y'ork, which has in-
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A r i7i
Irons
Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th Phone 1061
-i-i-i-i-.-i-ii-,-ii-yiririru-Lnj-u
The Threshermen's association of Wayne county will meet in the office of the county agent Saturday evening, Jne 4, to confer on threshing charges for the 1921 season.
adian forces in France.
volved 65,000 men and women work-
UNION COUNTY NEEDS MORE FARM WORKERS; BUREAU NEEDS HELP LIBERTY, Ind., Juno 2. A shortage of farm help around Liberty is reported by Foster Campbell, agricultural agent of Union county. He said
lwui- m, , .... 1 r i j I
ises to be on of the largest out-door . veraj .""""'"!
affairs of the early summer. Between P"1 ir asbiam-e in mm-
25 and 30 acres are to be provided to , U1S t " 7 .
take the party to the Devil's Back bone where the party will be held.
Be Careful .What Soap You Use' in your WasHing MacHine No matter how excellent the machine is, it will not wash the clothes clean or prevent them from injury, if the soap you use contains bleaching alkalies and other impurities that bleach but do not wash white. KIRK'S AMERICAN FAMILY WASHINGJI MACHINE SOAP, CHIPS Are absolutely pure and neutral. They contain nothing that injures in the slightest the most dainty or delicate fabrics or even the tender skin of a new born babe. Yet their efficiency in washing the clothes quickly and thoroughly, leaving them so white and sweet smelling, is little short of marvelous.
One Minute Essays on Health by G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.
Small Sixm 10 Cents
Large Size 25 Cent
Country club members are to be entertained at a luncheon-bridge party next Tuesday noon by the June committee on social affairs. Reservations must be made not later than Monday, it is announced.
Circuit Court
Complaint for a divorce request for custody of a minor child and alimony was filed by Mae Brower vs. George Brower in Wayne circuit court Thursday morning. Cruel and inhuman, treatment was alleged in the complaint. Complaint to replevin filed by the C. S. Ball Candy company, a corporation, against Alpha O. Forsyth, was dismissed and costs paid in Wayne circuit court Thursday morning.
his office
would undertake to place reliable and experienced men with farmers in need of help. Wages average about $35. varying according to conditions, and several Richmond men are reported to be working in the county. A number of former city workers are reported to have left the factories of Richmond and other cities for jobs in Union county. Many in Club Work. About 40 members are enrolled in club work in the county, according to the agents report. They include members in pig, corn, sewing and poultry clubs. Another activity of Union county farmers is the formation of a co
operative livestock shipping associa-
Cheaper to Buy Good Soap Than New Clothes James S. Kirk & Co. Chicago, U. S. A.
I!!IIII!liillI!!l!!ll!illll!!l!!II!i!ili!ii!t!!l!I
From $2.50 A Week to a Bank Presidency
Hartley C. Laycock started as an office boy at the stock yards, Chicago. Recently he was elect ed president of the People's Stock Yards State Bank. Health and energy were his capital, and still are, just as they must be in any striving for success and happiness. Keep the body In nervous balance, all organs receiving an degree of nerve impulses, and health is the natural result. This is what chiropractic does. It locates the offending joint of ycur spine that is causing disease, and by adjustment realigns it for ease and health. 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 Y'our Health"
Chiropractors G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C Asst. EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse
Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810, Richmond. S5 S. 11th St. Hours: 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment.
of
returned
Compare the Cost: to health, and you're sure to use the pure, delicious cereal drink. Instant Postum instead of tea or coffee. "There's a Reason
Indiana Brevities
TERRE HAUTE Terre Haute lu-
thorities were called upon for assistance in a case for which they have no
equipment when Barnard Valosia. of Universal, Ind., reported that he had had his airplane stolen from Deming field, where he had parked it, after his flight to this city. SEYMOUR Harold Owens, 21 years old, was fatally injured Wednesday afternoon, when he attempted to climb on a heavy gravel truck and fell under the rear wheels. His body was crushed and he only lived about 20 minutes after the accident.
ATM
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SEVENTH ST.
iiiiiitimmitHiiiimiiiiiuimiimiiiitisiiiMiiMiiiim iitiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiir I Always Fresh I ' I i ! 1 Golden Cream Bread h
At All Groceries RICHMOND BAKING
CO.
iiNimiiHiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiitiniiiiitiiiiiiiinitiiiuiiuiiiiniitiiiiitiiMtiuiiii
In the days when women wore stiff
ly boned dress bodices, whale-bone
was sold as high as 10,000 a ton.
Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer Co. Also expert upholstering. Phone 6057. L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr.
Henry Pohlmeyer, Harry Down In
Ora Stegall, William A. Welfer POHLMEYER, DOWNING, STEGALL and COMPANY No. 15 N. 10th St. Phone 1335
LADIES having any kind of finished handwork are invited to use our facilities for Its sale. Small articles, suitable for gift purposes, at a moderate price find a ready sale, although we will be pleased to negotiate the exchange of larger pieces. Necessarily these articles do not have to be needlework. We have all kinds of stamped articles at lower prices than you can buy the materials and patterns. Flosses, Crochet Cottons, Beads. Art Needle Work Supplies and Novelty Shop Room 321 Colonial Bldg., Richmond 7th and Main Sts. Phone 6159
923 Main St.
VIGRAN'S LADIES' SHOP
923 Main St.
MID-SEASON SALE of cool Summer wearables in Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Vear. Values and prices are unexcelled in this special selling of quality merchandise.
pz.rv
35 All-Wool Serge and Tricotine Suits, formerly sold up to $35.oo C19 QQ Special pl.dVO
1 Coats, all-wool Velours and Polo Cloth, in all the wanted shades; full silk (gCT QO lined ; special ..... I)tJi0
New Striped Sport Skirts in Silk and Wool materials, formerly sold at $15 (JQ QfT and $25; special. . tpOjO
New Georgette and Tricolette Blouses and Overblouses, $6 to $10 values; all shades and combinations C0 CQ Special i&dVO
White Wash Skirts. Gabardines, etc., all QQf sizes ; special. .. .OtL
Dresses New Voiles, Organdie, Dotted Swiss, all shades, elaborate style, all sizes. Special purchase to (i AO sell at dmVO 55 Ladies' and Misses' snappy Tissue Gingham Dresses, $12 and $15 values (Q QQ special tl)00 Ladies' and Misses' Ail-Wool Knife-Pleated Serge Skirts in white and navy QO QQ special tJ)iJO 50 Sample Taffeta Dresses of the higher grades, in all shades; clever styles, mostly
one of a kind, values $35.00
to $75.00 Special
$19.75
Corsets, Hosiery and Underwear of the quality kind are found here at a saving.
J