Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 175, 3 June 1921 — Page 4

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i' PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 191.

Society

Fourth of July at the home of Mrs. 'recital at the high school auditorium

Miss Margaret Duvall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Duvall, of South Fourteenth street, announced her engagement to Paul Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons, of West Seventh street, at a dinner party and soiree given at home Thursday evening. The wedding Is to take place July 2. Both young' people are well known here. Miss Duvall will graduate from Earlham college next Wednesday and Mr. Lyons will receive his diploma at Purdue University, in LaFayette, on the same day. A number of friends of Miss Duvall, who are .students at Earlham college were entertained at the dinner party. Appointments were pink and white. Flowers were pink, and white roses. The table was lighted by candles shaded in pink and supported in crystal holders. Covers were laid for Miss Mina Mo Henry, Mrs. Faye De Beck Flint, Miss Feme DeBeck, Miss Maude Peacock, Miss Juanita Wickett, Miss Myrtle Mills, and Miss Ixiuise Howe. Follow

ing the dinner party an informal recep-.

tion was held at which time the engagement was announced by means of tiny cards concealed in confections. Among those at the reception were: Miss Eleanor Bly, Miss Ruth Blossom, Miss Lenore Cook, Miss Electa Foster, Miss Blanche Hampton, Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrlck, Miss Helen" Ligon, Miss Agnes Merhoff, Miss Louise Meerhoff, Miss Donna N'ease, Miss Audrey King, Miss Elsie May Smith, Miss Louise Wills, and Mrs. Oliver Overman. ..Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Frame, of Randolph "street, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ada Frame, to Walter H. Knott, son of Mrs. Katherine Knott. The date for the wedding has not been set. Long rows of Japanese lanterns and masses of garden flowers formed an artistic setting' for the lovely lawn party given by the Mooseheart legion at the Moose home on North Tenth street Thursday 7 evening.. Tables wfeere refreshments were served on the lawn were adorned with baskets of . roses, peonies, honeysuckle, and other summer flowers. About 200 person? were present. A program of readings, dialogues and music was given, in which the following persons took-part: Thomas Benham, Miss MarJoiie Robinson, Eleanor Swift, and the Hoop children, who gave a dialogue. The entertainment committee for the affair included: Mrs. Pearl Karch. chairman; Mrs. Louise Schuerman, Mrs. Mattie Moss, and Mrs. Hancock. The Neighborly club was entertained in a delightful manner by Mrs. Lydia Bell, at her home on the National road East, Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent socially and later refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests were: Mrs. Frank Davenport; Miss Blanche Davenport, Mrs. Snedeker, Mrs. Frank Hodgin, Mrs. Will Austin, Mrs. Omar Young, Mrs. Martha Shute, Mrs. Charles Ridenour, Mrs. Harry Backmeyer, Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, Mrs. Gus Hafner, and .Mrs. Richard Morrow. Mrs. Nettie Kirby was a guest of the club. The next meeting will be held in one week with Mrs. Thurman. The change In date has been made, as ths club has been invited to -be guests at a Community party at New Garden in two weeks. The Aid society of the Christian fhurch at Grern's Fork will give an ice cream social in Fagan's hall Saturday evening, June 4. Th? Progressive club of Williamsburg, met with Mrs. Milborun Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Griffith had charge of the devotional exercises. Fifteen members were present. Mrs. Bessie Wooters and Ruth Harter were quests. After the business session Mrs. Wooters gave a reading. Dorothy Shute entertained with contests. Mrs. Daisy Kienzel will be hostess June 8. Children of the sixth grade of Warner tchool gave a pretty entertainment. Thursday afternoon. June 2. A minuet was danced by a group of the children. Those participating in the dance were: Miss Catherine Dafler, Miss Maxine Barnett, Miss Ruth Brindell. Miss Stella Meek, Robert Surendorf , ' William " Hood. Harry Thompson and Howard Thomas. Garden flowers formed an effective setting for the party given Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Patrick Fuller was hostess to the Surburban Home Economics club at her home on the

Williamsburg pike. An interesting

program-was opened by quotations from favorite authors by each club member. An intersting paper on "What Women are Doing." was read

by Miss Susan Parry. Mrs. Patrick Fuller read a paper on "Hot Weather

Desserts." which she supplemented with a demonstration. A social hour

was enoyed which was taken charge

of by -Mrs. Ora Wilson. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests were: Miss Susan Parry. Miss Stella Harmon, Miss Lola Beckett, Mrs. Showalter, Mrs. Henley, Mrs. Harmon Bowing. Mrs. Bert Cook, Mrs. Levi Jones, Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs. Robert Gilmer. Mrs. John Hammond, Mrs. Frank Rich, Mrs. Willis Rich. Mrs. - Charles Crawford, Mrs. Edward Beckett, Mrs.. Walter Bennett,. Mrs, Ora Wilson and Mrs. Patrick Fuller. The annual picnic will be held the

George Thorpe on the Union pike.

The-N-'N. C club was entertained Informally by Miss Ruth Wlckemeyer, Thursday evening. Refreshments were served by the hostess late in the evening, to the following guests: Mrs. George Cannon, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Freda Lohman, Miss Bernadina Hoppe, Miss Corinne Scheneider. Miss Marie Hironimus, Miss Marjorie Edwards, Miss Marguerite Kessler, Miss Rhea Porter. Miss Alma Wickemeyer, and Miss Edith Wickemeyer. Miss Heironimus will entertain the club soon at her home on north Eighth street. Complimenting Gayle J. Hunt, who is leaving Saturday for Indiana university, a farewell party was given at his country home west of Whitewater Wednesday evening. Games and music were features of the evening and at a late hour light refreshments were served. The guests included: Miss

Faye Southard, Miss Myrtle Reynolds, j

Miss Goldie Gifford, Miss Edith Davis, Miss Mildred Knoll, Miss Helen Gale, Miss Frances Day, Miss Alice Rose of Spartanburg, Miss ChUcie Simon. Miss Lucile Robinson, Miss Opal Fowble, Miss Madeline Hannah, Miss Maryann Woods, Miss Uldean Hunt, and Messers Robert Knoll, Gayle J. Hunt, Clarence Brown, Montelle Hannah, Harold D. Blose, Earl Freeman. Neil Freeman, Loren Buroker, Russell Knoll, Frank Moore, Harold Cates, Ross Moore, Ben Weller, Mr. and Mr3. Lloyd Pyle.of Fountain City, and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hunt. Demas S. Coe, of North Fifteenth street, who is visiting at points throughout the east, is leaving Connecticut Saturday for Washington, D. C, from where he will return home the first of next week. Among other places he visited in Yardley, Pa., where

Monday evening. A second recital

will be given by Mr. Brown Tuesday evening. An important meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority -will be held at the home of Mrs. Omar Whelan, 22 North Twelfth street, Monday evening. All members are urged to be present as plans for the convention will be discussed. The Country club house committee announces that a chicken dinner will be served at the club every Sunday evening during the summer season from 6:30o 8:30 o'clock beginning June 5. Reservations must be made not later than noon the preceding day with Mr. Rawlings, the club steward. The first Country club affair for June will be a luncheon-bridge party which the June committee is giving for the club's membership next Tuesday. Reservations for the party must be made by Monday. A picnic party, which will probably be the largest affair of its kind this month, will be given by the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity at the Devil's Backbone Sunday, June 12. It will be an all day affair. Acconfmodations are to be provided for 100 persons. The trip will be made in automobiles. The last regular children's story hour will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the South Tenth street park, unless it rains, when it

will be held at the library, it is announced. Mrs. F;ed J. Girty will be in charge. She will tell stories of adventure and exploration, telling particularly of experiences of explorers such as Roosevelt and Livingstone, in the jungles. Fairy stories in pantomime will be acted out by the children after the story hour. If the children desire the story hours be continued

during the summer arrangements will

sisted by Mrs. Louise Beckett, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. John Shallenburg. Younger pupils or Miss Mildred Schalk will be presented in the second of a series of piano recitals, assisted by Prof. Samuel B. Garton and Miss Georgianna Doan, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Schalk home, 120 North Eighteenth street. Parents and friends of the pupils as well as friends of Miss Schalk are cordially invited (Continued on Page Thirteen;

SMART SKIRT WITH GRACEFUL LINES.

he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. j De ma(je to have them occasionally, it

Yarrington Barnes, formerly of this

city. Mr. Coe made the trip east by motor with John Y. Poundstone, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone in Washington. Miss Marie Gordon has returned from Lebanon, Pa., where she visited her sister. Miss Nelle Gordon, formerly of Richmond. Miss Maxine Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar G. Murray, of South Fifteenth street, has returned from New York City, where she has been attending Finch School this winter. She will spend part of the summer here. " Miss Elizabeth Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, of South Fourteenth street, has gone to the Elmhurst school at Connersville to serve as secretary to the president. Miss Sumner, for the rest of the school yfear. James Rowland Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carnaghan Hughes, of Newport, R. I., and formerly of this city, was in the graduating class at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., Thursday, which received diplomas from President Harding. Ensign Hughes has been assigned to duty on the U. S. S. Pennsylvania, one of the new battleships. He is the grandson of Mrs. Isaac M. Hughes, of North Ninth street, and Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, of South Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Foulke attended the Annapolis commencement. From there they will go to Newport, R I., for a visit with the Hughes family until June 17, when

they go to Montreal, Canada, to meet!

their grandson, William Dudley Foulke Hughes, who is returning from England to spend the summer. Mr. Hughes is studying for the ministry at Oxford university. Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Bell, of Terre Haute, nee Meta Pfafflin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gus Pfafflin, of this place, are the parents of a baby daughter, born at St. Anthony's hospital, Terre Haute. i Mr. and Mrs. Hassall P. Sullivan and children, of Milwaukee, Wis., are ex-: pected to arrive Friday evening for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry j Vogelsong. " ' Miss Emma Newlin is critically ill ;

at her home on South Third street. A pretty summer function was tho informal party given by Mrs. Charles Gaede and Miss Florence Loucke for the Kurt-Te-Se club at the home of the former Wednesday evening. Summer garden flowers in profusion placed about the rooms added to the picturesqueness of the affair. Original games were enjoyed by the guests during the evening. Later a two-course luncheon was served to the following persons: Miss Agnes Puthoff, Miss Anna Stolle, Miss Florence Dehner, Miss Martha Loucke, Mrs. Margaret Puthoff, Miss Ethel Murray, Miss Florence Loucke and Mrs. Charles Gaede. Norman A. Brown will present a number of his pupils of the piano in

is said.

Miss Laura Gaston will present several of her advanced students in a piano recital in the Starr piano rooms Wednesday evening, June 8. Mrs. F. W. Krueger, soprano, will assist in the recital.

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MAHMEYER9

:mwhere all the cars stop":

June Sale Cool Summer Dresses Beautiful Imported Swiss Organdies in all the wanted colors. Dotted Swisses and Normandy Dotted Voiles Dresses we know will please you, and at such price reductions!

3608

Pattern 3608 was used for the style here portrayed. It is cut in 7 Sizes: 24. 26, 28, 30, 32, 34 and 36 inches waist measure. A 28 inch size requires 3 yards of 38 inch material. The width at the foot is 2 yards. Gabardine, serge, twill, taffeta, satin, linen, gingham, pongee and chambrey, also ratine and etamine may be used for this model. Name

Address

Members of the Woman's club are requested to fill in their community service league pledge cards as soon as possible and send them in. A 100 per cent response is desired from the club. The second annual Overholser family reunion 'will be held at Glen Miller park Sunday, June 5. Mrs. LeRoy Nichols entertained 25 members of the Ladies' Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist

church at her home on the National

Road west Wednesday afternoon. The Patterns win be mailed to your ad meeting was opened by a song by all j dr38 within one weelr. the members. The devotional and . .

scripture was led by Mrs. Crost. A piano and vocal solo were given by J Miss Agnes McFail followed by a read- j ing by Mrs. Beckett. A feature of j the afternoon was the "mystery pie" participated in by all present. Refreshments were served at the close

or the program by the hostess, as

City

Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium

', Uncle Ben Says: "Ef you want ;J I more than you ask fer, Nevvy, ask ; ; fer advice on how to keep well." ; CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. ' P.h..n.e. A6.0.3. 35 s- .1 1 h St. ; ;

Why bake Pies while it's hot? Ask your grocer for Karcher's Home-Made Pies

wunniiifiiiniiiiiiinnniiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinifiiiiiHiiuaiiiiiiiiiiitiiuniiiinuiiirn 1 THE FOOD SUPREME I Golden Cream Bread j I For Sale at All Groceries RICHMOND BAKING CO.

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Beautiful Cut Glass for the June Bride

Salt and Peppers, Celery Trays, Fruit Bowls, Cake Trays, Vases, Flower Baskets, Marmalade Jars, Water Sets, Cream and Sugars, Bud Vases, High Stem Comports.

MUSTARD JARS with Sil

ver Spoon and Lid, special

35c

Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

Ice Cream and Soft Drinks

When the sun is blazing and the thermometer is near the top, nothing is more refreshing than a cooling drink or a delicious dish of ice cream. Make it a practice to stop in and let us serve you at least once a day. You will appreciate the quality of our refreshments and the prompt service and pleasing environments.

THE K ANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

Our $12 Dresses of Dotted Swiss, on sale S5.95 Our $15 Dresses of Normandy Voile, on sale at S6.95 Our $15 Dresses of Organdie on sale S6.95

Our $16.50 Dresses of Imported Voiles, on sale at v. S7.95 Our $17.50 Dresses of Normandy, on sale . -S8.95 Our $23.50 Dresses of Imported Organdie on sa'e t S10.95

Plenty of Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38 and 40.

Dress Skirts on Sale $10.00 Plaid Wool Skirts. ww S5.95 Never have we given such a bargain as this. Beautiful plaited styles that only recently were selling for such high prices. Porch Dresses, S1.98 Full line of styles to select from at this unusual uric. Thse dresses have been selling for very miifh mre than this very low price.

Hosiery Sale Children's Half Sox 35 Sizes 6. 6. 7, 7Vi. 8. S1. a good quality of Lisle in white with colored cuffs. Misses' Three Quarter Sox 59 Sizes 7, 8. 9, 9jtFine Mercerized Lisle in the wanted colors. Ladies' and Misses' Three Quarter Silk Sox, black and white, with lace stripe, size 84. 9, 9Y2. Boys' Three Quarter Sox. brown or black. Hot weather weight in sizes SU. 9. 92 59

Sale of Organdies, Swisses and Voiles

SWISS ORGANDY, 40 inches wide, very sheer and crisp, all colors for your selection; our $1.00 quality 79 IMPORTED ORGANDY, 43 in. wide, guaranteed to hold its new finish after repeated laundering: our $2.00 quality, sale 1.25 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 98c DOMESTICS UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide, good quality no phone orders regular 15c quality; special at TVzG BLEACHED MUSLIN Best quality ycu can buy; sold until recently at 35c; sale price 17C 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 85c: sale price 55 UBLEACHED 40-INCH MUSLIN Fine quality for bed

spreads and embroidery work;

25c quality sale price

Extra Extra

29c

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

The genuine Clark's sewing thread that costs you 8c and 10c a 6pool. We will 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 9Sc quality, for this sale 30 C 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 $2.0 quality. TAFFETA SILKS, $1.10 to $193 Fullv 35 less than regular. SATIN CHARMEUSE. $1.69 Same quality selling for $2.50 regularly.

LACE COLLARS $1.00 quality, new Lace Collaring, all new patterns, for this sale OtC

16c

MISSES' and CHILDREN'S Half and Three Quarter Socks, the kind that were 50c; special 35 and up to 59

EMBROIDERED ORGANDY. 45 inches wide, the genuine hand embroidered organdy, in grey, with colors and white with colors; our.$3.00 quality. -81.98 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 98c SHEER WHITE ORGANDY 45 inches wide, has to be seen to be appreciated; $2 50 qualitv for S1.4S Bed Spreads and Patterns Cloths BED SPREADS Extra size and the dependable quality, hemmed our regular $4.00 qualitv; sale Price 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; sold 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 29c SHOPPING BASKETS Good, substantial baskets for your shopping cjg

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t( Try Our Laundry Service for

Your Collars and Shirts

Richmond Home Laundry

KAIILE BROS.

Prompt Service Free Delivery 2626 PHONES

nwwnwMinuwuiirmmimuiuiiiHUuimuuuinMmiumuiTniitiiLuniminnmii Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring I O'BRIEN, the Cleaner I

Phone 2807 41 North 8th St i j

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ALWAYS RELIABLE

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EVANS' E-Z BAKE FLOUR is a secret blend of the choicest wheats. Its uniform texture and strength remove any fear of baking failure. If you want a Flour that is good for every purpose, one that makes flavory bread, wholesome cakes, delicious pie crust, mouth-melting biscuits and rolls Ask Your Grocer for EVAKS'

'OMER G. WHELAN, Distributor

You'd Scarcely Believe -what difference 77 steps off Main St. does make in prices on Furniture, Rugs and Summer Goods Our low expense DOES enable us to offer you quality merchandise for much less money. Call and be Convinced

DUNING'S FURNITURE and RUG SHOP Colonial Annex 77 Steps South of 7th and Main

VESTA BATTERIES for Super-Service Piehl Auto Electric Co

1024 Main

Closing Out Sale Ladies' Silk Dresses, Taffetas, Silks, Canton Crepes, $14.95 to $32.50 UNION STORE 830 Main. Generous Credit

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Special Prices on Manhattan and Apex Tires Oldsmobile Salesroom 1026 Main St.

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QUALITY JEWEL. 7?

TRACY'S Peanut Butter, Most Appetizing we seii skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products.

Ice Cream for the Kiddies The kiddies enjoy food in a way that makes most of us "grown-ups" long for youth again. And what meal is complete without a dessert? Without doubt, Ice Cream is the most popular summer confection and the kiddies are bound to eat a lot of it. The high quality of Bender's Pure Ice Cream safeguards your child against any undesirable after-effects. ' The original fruit is clearly brought out in each flavor.

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