Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 179, 8 June 1921 — Page 4

e PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921.

Society f

NEW WAY TO WEAR THE BRIDAL VEIL

Mr. and Mre. William H.- Hanning, .

of South Nlath ' street, announce -the

engagement ' of .their daughter, Mi33 Norma Hanning. to Joseph A, ' Banihvrgrf of Clinton, and formerly of iJafayette. SThe-1-' "wedding " vrfll take place June" 28.' The couple will reside ia Clinton..." ' i i , . ' -. ' iThe wedding of Miss Gertrude. Hartinan. daughter of Mrs. Anna Hartman, of North Thirteenth street,:; and Edwin Coffman son of ' Mr. ; and - Mrs. Charles CoffmahJof SouthFourteenth street, took place -Wednesday morning at Shelbyville.;: . The Rev. Owen Livengood officiated.' There, were no attendants. The bride; it ore a chic tailored suit of avy blue-serge, with, ht to match. Her flower3 were a corsage of Ophelia roses. After an extended motor trip through the south Mr. and Mrs. Coffman will be at home after July 1 at 205 South Fourteenth street. i. Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss- Hasseltine Wilson, of this city, and Harry G. 'Banker, of oimpbellstown. O., which took place afc Covington. Ky., Wednesday. June 1? The bride, who was formerly of Portland, has resided here for some time and is a graduate nurse of Reid Memorial hospital. - Mr.- and Mrs. Banker will be at home after the first oC July at 419 South Fourteenth street, this city. The wedding of Miss Hilda Kehlenbrlnk and Paul . Nolte was to take place Wednesday afternoon in St.

John's Lutheran church, the Rev. A. U Nicklas, pastor of the. church, officiating. A11 the parents, teachers, and patrons of the Garfield junior high school are Invited to attend an important meeting of the Parents' and Teachers' association Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp, at Garfield high school. There will be short addresses with greenings from Joseph Moore school, by Miss Jean Dunlap, the principal; from Hibberd, by Mrs. Miller; from Finley, by Mrs. George Brehm, both of whom are presidents of the Parents' and Teachers' associations of their respective schools.. Miss Clark, of the sity social service bureau, will be" present to speak of the needs of her department that might be met by the Parents and Teachers' association. Besides this snappy, up-to-i the-minute program, important busi- ! ness will be dispatched and plans laid ; for next year. The Knights of Columbus will give ; their opening summer dance at Jack- ' son park. Thursday evening. June 1. ; The aifair is expected to be one of tha ; most prominent social events of the ; month. Pryor's jazz band, of Eaton, ; O , one of the very popular dance orchestras, will play. Dancing commences at 8:30 o'clock. """ Ben Hurs will be hosts for a danco 't their club Thursday evening for their families and friends. Miller's orchestra will play. The card party given by the commandery and auxiliary of the Knights of St. John, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, in St Andrew's lyceum,

promises to De one or ine largest oi

I ... -t '

' High School Students

Present Play Tuesday "Spreading the News, a playlet by Lady Gregory, was presented by the public speaking department of the

1 high school Tuesday. Those taking i part included: j Bartley Fallon, Roland Loehr; Mrs. Fallon, Helen Robinson; magistrate, I John Edwards; policeman, Edward ;Ross; Mrs. Tarpey, Flora Bishop; Pat

Tully, Frank Crowe; Tim Casey, Orville Clark; James Ryan, Howard Jennings; Shawn Early, Hadley Kirkman; Jack Smith, Paul Quigg.

TO HEAR WORKERS i w'"t n ChiU"i ,

enjoy rrogram j uesaay

ON CLOTHING PROBE

("By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 8. Views of 'der of Eagles.

Many children of the Wernle

Orphans Home enjoyed the entertainment provided at the carnival Tuesday afternoon, under auspices of the local

The committee in

the organized clothing workers of the cJEe said Wednesday that they

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iron, lvjcrue win uu inaj ru auu itr

rfjs-hments will be sold during the

enmg.

Many and varied are the ways in which the modern bride arranges" her wedding veil. Here it a very pretty i. - hod which snakes use of a beautiful crown of pearls to hold the tulle in place at the back of the head. The circlet of pearls is worn about the forehead like a bandeaa and the folds of tulle fall softly in the back over the shoulders and down to th skirt hem or to thi length of the court train, as one prefers.

Rath Underhill Writer, Visits Friends Offices Ruth Murray Uuaerhill, of New York, wno has been engaged during the last four months in Friends mission field work in Cuba, Jamaica and Mexico, is at the Friends central offices here. She wHl remain for several days. Miss Underhill is a writer. She is author of "The White Moth," a novel, and many short stories and special articles. She is to write a report of mission work while here.

country as to the proposed senate in-)

vestigation of conditions in the clothing industry will be heard tomorrow by the senate labor committee. ! Chairman Kenyon of the committee, announced today that he had granted a request of Sidney Hillman, president of the Amalgamated Clothing workers of America to be heard. Mr. Hillman wrote that he wished to reply to statements before the committee, by ; William A. Bandler and A. E. Stevenson, representing clothing manufactur-; ers, that the Union was attempting "to ! sovie'tize" the industry. j .

wished to thank those who furnished cars for transporting the cnudren to and from the grounds. Cars were provided by Albert Krone, Floyd Pohlman, W. A. lh -el, George Kemper, W. S. Evans, George Brehm, A. Gross, C. J. Kenerim, A. M. Collet, John Ackerman, Charles Ewbank, and George Cutter.

Karcher's Home -Made Pic; and Cakes Sold by All Good Grocers.

The Persian government takes drastic steps to punish the baker who overcharges his customers, one method being to bake the malefactor in his own oven.

li U i 1 i ! ! 1 ' i , I ; i . ' m

roUtrtT SEVENTH St

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o'clock. Bouquets will be made and distributed in observance of Flower Mission day. The meeting is being held Thursday instead of next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward E. Dubbs and little daughter, Joan, have gone to Petoskey, Mich., to spend the summer.

The Parker memorial class meeting

postponed from Tuesday night, will meet Wednesday night at the "First Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klehfoth will entertain for the Senior Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church Thursday evening, at their home, 222 Kinsey street. An important meeting of the Finley school Parent-Teachers' association will be held at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternon at the school. Every mother of the association is asked to be present to assist in making plans for the school picnic. The primary department of First English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternon at 3:30 o'clock for Children's day rehearsal. Mrs. Walter Benfeldt will be host

ess to the Greenwood community club at her home in Greenwood Heights,

Everyone wants a Summer Oxford You'll find here the styles you want at a price you'll like.

WifcTE and BROWN

trim WHITE and BLACK trim WHITE and WHITE trim

S7.00 $7.00 $4.50

! Uncle Ben Says: "Newy, Job was I 1 the Bible hero of boils and he's the S ! only hero I never wanted to be."

! CHIROPRACTOR ; lf G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 3S S. 11th St. , ,

HtiiirnniuimmtMiiiiitfUMiinmittMitniiiiuiiMiiiiitintiiiinitMMuiiitiitiiiiuMtn ; I Let Us Install That Bath 1 Room Now 1

CHAS. JOHANNING I

I Plumbing and Heating i 1 11th and Main Phone 2144 I

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Insist Upon the Best I

I Golden Cream Bread I

1 At All Groceries 11

5 I RICHMOND BAKING CO. lM!IHIinilllltHlllltllll!ilMll!ilinfliniltlllllIllttMinilMlllHlllU:tllllllllllUI!llll!i

tiHimnimitiiiiinniiiiniitiiHiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiNitiiiitmiiintrMnifimuiifinHitiuin I I Dry Cleaning, Pressing and 1 1 Tailoring 1

O'BRIEN, the Cleaner

I Phone 2807 Hiii'lttmiHtimm!umii!""i

41 North 8th St I

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The Haphazard club will be entertained by Mrs. Ed Crowel at her home on Kinsey street. Thursdav. all dav.

An event of interest which occurs The vv omens Relief corps will meet

v (inesday, is the recital in which at 2 o clock in the post rooms in the

"advanced pupils in the Starr Piano rooms at. S o'clock. Mrs. F. W. Krue-

gpr will be the assisting artist. Everyone is invited to atttend. No admis-j

sion win oe charged. Social affairs planned for the week end include an all day picnic which the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity will ?ive at the Devil's Backbone next Sunday. It promises to be one of the Oargest week-end affaire of the month. Rambler roses and June lilies were combined in forming a lovely setting

for the summer party at which Mrs. j 1

S. I. Hoerner, assisted by Mrs. vViliiam Toney, entertained informally 'for the Philathca class of the Second ."Presbyterian church at her home on iNorth Seventh street. Tuesday morn

ing. Mrs. Hoerner is teacher of the;!

Vilass. An important occurrence in jthe evening's program was the initiation of four new members into the class. They were Mrs. Harry Sarkiss, Miss Pearl Warner. Mrs. Katharine Paust and Mrs. Perry Moore. ;Iater refreshments were served. Thofe present were: Miss Ruth Mumbower, Miss Mary Males, Miss Mary Leftwick. Miss Eva King, Miss Nellie iHawkin.-:, Miss Pearl Warner, Miss Florence Hasty, Mrs. Harry Sarkisy, Mrs. Jack Newton. Mrs. Katherine T'aust, Mrs. Lowell Johnson, Mrs. Frank Hale, Mrs. Paul Neff, Mrs. Perry Moore. Mrs. Leona Jackson, Mrs. Martha Merrill. Mrs. 'Ora Stani-

back. Mrs. George Wolfe, of Camp3ellstown, O.. Mrs. Will Toney and Mrs. S. E. Hoerner. Seventy-five persons were guests at a reception held Tuesday evening in the Sunday school parlors of the First Baptist church tor Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rowe, who celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Tuesday.' The rooms were beautifully decorated with roses and ferns for the occasion.1 The guests were received by Mr. and i Mrs. Melody and Mr. and Mrs. Green.; A program of music and recitations j was given during the evening. Later j refreshments were served. A pretty lawn party occurred Tues-; day evening when Miss Mary Thomas and Miss Marie Heironimus enter- j tained for teachers of Campbellstown, O... at the. home of Miss Heironimus,; 302 North Eighth street. Daisies in ' profusion were prettily arranged ; through the house for the occasion. : Touring was played and later thej guests were entertained on the lawn which was lighted by Japanese lan-( terns. A luncheon was served late in the evening on the lawn. The guests : were: Miss Mabel Thompson, Miss Mary Wilson. Miss Myrtle Benhum, 1 Miss Zoe Benhum. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Thompson. Ed. McClellan. Harry Kessler, Ernest Schmidt and Heber p'Hara. i I Miss Suzanne Orsaud is the guest pf Dr. and Mrs. Li M. Gentle, of South fMghth street, for- a few days. Later she-will- go to -her honte in France to spend the summer. She has been teaching- at Hiram college, Hiram, p., this winter. Upon her return from : France "Miss Orsaud expects to take . a position in Boston, Mass., next fal?. She is a graduate of Earlbam college, f Mr." George G.-Burbanck will enter-j

tain the Mary P. Thomas W. C. T. V. tit. her-home.. 203 South Seventeenth stfeet, Thursday afternoon at 1

All White. White Soles and Heels $4, $5, $G, $7

80T MALY

SHOE

STOliE

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SHI NO Floor Polisher

For Hard-wood Polished or Waxed Floors Not Oily or Greasy Chemically Treated

NO SOILED RUGS

NO GREASY FLOORS

54-in. Mahogany Finish Handle 10-in. Mahogany Finish Block Flush Ends Prevent . Marring Furniture i

Special Sale, price only. . .

$1.19

MEMS)

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Take a KODAK with you Photography the Kc-'alcway is less expensive than you think our price cards demonstrate it. And any Kodak is simple to work we can readily show you how, easy it is. Autographic Kodaks from $8. OO, up Brownies $2.00 up QUIGLEY'S DRUG STORES The San-Tox Stores Three Big Stores

i i

1 1 i

MASHMEYER'S

I"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

A Wonderful SALE of SUMMER DRESSES

Prip onrl T pcc T'Vion 1

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

Our $12 Dresses of Dotted Swiss, on sale $5.95 Our $15 Dresses of Normandy Voile, on sale at 6.95

Our $15 Dresses of Organdie, on sale . -S6.95 Our $16.50 Dresses of Imported Voiles, on sale at S7.95 Plenty of Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38 and 40.

Our $17.50 Dresses of Normandy on sale $8.95 Our $23.50 Dresses of Imported Organdie, on sale at ..$10.95

SALE OF SILKS Our June Silk Sale Includes Everything in Our Silk Department

S A TI N MESS ALINE Yard wide, all silk, good heavy quality, in all colors, including navy and black; our regular $2.50 quality, sale price $1.69 BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard wide, all silk, the kind for dresses and separate skirts; our $2.50 quality; sale price. $1.59 BLACK SATIN MESSALINE Yard wide, all silk, good heavy weight, our $2.50 quality; sale Pce $1.48 SILK POPLIN Yard wide, all the colors, both light and dark, $1.50 quality; sale price .-79

SILK TRICOLETTE Yard wide, in the wanted shades, both light and dark; plenty of white and black, regular $3.00 quality, sale price $1.59 CREPE SATIN 40 inches wide, all silk, all colors, both light and dark; the season's most popular silk, $4.50 quality; sale $3.35 CANTON CREPE 36 and 40 in. wide, a silk fabric very much in demand. We show all the wanted shades, $3.98 quality; sale price $2.98 SILK FAILE Yard wide, all colors; plenty of navy blue, our $1.75 quality; sale price $1.19

GEORGETTE CREPE 40 in. wide, indestructible double thread crepe that has been selling at $3.00 a yard ("not all colors) ; sale price $1.39 CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches wide, good heavy weight and about forty shades to select from; our $2.50 quality, sale Pce $1.59 SILK SHIRTING Yard wide, in the new tri-color 6tripes for skirts and shirt waists, $2.50 quality; sale price $1.59 SPORT SILKS Yard wide, made especially for summer sports skirts, extra special sale Price $1.39

A SALE of SUMMER DRESS GOODS including all our Organdies, Normandy Dotted Voiles, Dotted Swisses and Georgette Voiles. New shipment just arrived of beautiful wash fabrics

NORMANDY VOILES 40 in. wide, new designs shown for the first time. Must be seen to be appreciated. $1.50 quality; sale price 98c IMPORTED ORGANDY, 45 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 98

SWISS ORGANDY, 40 inches wide, very sheer and crisp, all colors for your selection; our $1.00 quality 79 COLORED ORGANDIE 42 to 46 inches wide, all colors including brown, tan, rose, jade, peach, green, copen, nile, Harding blue, sky, pink, grey, maize, yellow and white, a crisp imported Swiss organdie, $2.00 quality, sale Price $1.25 C L A R K'S O. N. T. Sewing Thread. 6 spools for 29 Sold at this price only with purchases amounting to $1 or more. SHEER WHITE ORGANDY 45 inches wide, has to be seen to be appreciated; $2.50 qualitv for $1.48

EMBROIDERED ORGANDY. 43 inches wide, the genuine hand embroidered organdy, in grey, with colors and white with colors; our $3.00 quality. .SI. 98 FANCY FIGURED VOILES, 36 and 40 inches wide, all the new color combinations, including the latest designs, $1.00 quality, sale price GEORGETTE VOILES, 40 in. wide, just as sheer and fine as Georgette Crepe; our $1.25 and $1.50 qualities, sale price 98? PRINTED VOILES. 36 and, 40 inches wide, large assortment to select from, the very desirable colorings, up to 9Sc quality, for this sale 39

You Write Your Own Receipt every time you pay by check, and the stub in your check book shows exactly when, where and why the amount specified was paid. In the management of personal or household affairs, this is an invaluable aid in recording and regulating expenditures. We Invite Personal Checking Accounts

INTEREST SAVINGS

Let Us Help You Save

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Dickimsoe Trust Company The Home for Savings

n i! W MEMBEaS IQ 'i Tfedeiiajl nxsravEp- j

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Alwavs Ready to Serve YOU

1 2nd National Bankfi

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The Best Place to Trade After All ,

crman

Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. COAL

Builders Supplies

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VESTA BATTERIES for Super-Service

Piehl Auto Electric Co.

1024 Main

Phone 1891

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.SHOES Bought, Sold and Repaired American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 No. 8th St.

KAHLE BROS.

2626

Prompt Service Free Delivery PHONES