Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 183, 13 June 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Linn erv

Among the most notable ot week-end functions were the garden parties given by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Dill at the home of the former in Reeveston Friday and Saturday evenings. The lawn was lighted by scores of Japanese lanterns. Supper was served at small tables decorated with early summer garden flowers. Covers, were laid for 75 guests each, evening. Mrs. A. L. Reid win entertain the Show-me club at her home on East Main street Tuesday afternoon. All members are requested to be present. All Delta. Theta Tan sorority members are requested to attend the called meeting at the home of Mrs. Glen Whitesell, 1114 Main street Monday; evening. The Junior Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will give an ice cream social at the church Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Ice cream, cake and cones will be sold. The public is cordially invited. Members of the 1920 class of Richmond High school are in-vited to the school picnic to be held in Glen Miller park Wednesday. All members of the class are urged to be in the parade. For further Information call Miss Esther Reid, phone 4311. The Tyrolean club will be entertained by Mrs. Louis Weidner at her home on South Fifteenth street Monday evening.Section One of the Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace church will meet Thursday instead of Wednesday afternoon this week, at the home of Mrs. G. C. Dickie, 2303 North F street. The change In date is made on account of the school picnic. Members are asked to note the change. A dance will be given at Glen Miller park Tuesday evening. Music will be furnished by Scully's orchestra. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edgar Dennis, 444 South Thirteenth street. All members are asked to be present. A report will be made of Mrs. Brown's work at BoyIan during the past winter. The Greenbriar Community club will be entertained by Mrs. Arthur Curme at her home, 319 West Main street. Thursday afternoon, June 16. Annual guest day will be observed by the club when it meets. The Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock instead of Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louise Beckett on Pearl street. The change in date is made because of the school celebration Wednesday. All members are asked to be present. The Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church will be enterlained by -Mrs. Harris.at her home, 636 South Twelfth street, Wednesday, June 15. instead of Monday as previously announced. The Ben Hur degree team is requested to meet in the club rooms for practice Monday evening. Mrs. Earl Hart presented several ot her piano pupils in recital Saturday afternoon at her home, 334 South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Maude Winder sang two numbers and William Hornaday played a violin solo. The pupils who took part in the program were: Miss Nina Murray, Miss Dorothy Winsett, Miss Rhea Winsett, Miss Elizabeth Riggs, Miss Charlotte Spalding, Miss Mildred Moss, Myron Winder, George Winder and Miss Marjory Mull. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Nicholson of Chicago, have come to this city for permanent residence. Miss Mamie Lott has returned from New York City, where she graduated from Columbia university the first of June. She visited in Washington, D. C., enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. James Cummings of Ft. Wayne, who have been visiting Mrs. Inez Reed, of South Fifth street left Sunday evening for Ft. Wayne. accompanied by Mrs. Reed. She will visit them at their home, and next week she will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Cummings on a motor trip to Chicago. Miss Mary Louise Bates, who has been attending Smith college, is home spending her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bates. of south Fourteenth street. David Rost and Walter Stegman, have returned from Northwestern university, Chicago, to spend the summer vacation. Miss Mabel Loehr, who has been teaching at Greencastle, is spending the summer vacation here. Thomas H. Jones, of Chicago, who has been visiting his brother, R. B Jones, of south Eighteenth street, has returned. Miss Dorothy Gebauer, of Evansville is visiting friends here. Miss Esther Jones, who has been studying at the John Herron Art Institute, in Indianapolis, this winter, is home to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford B. Jones, of south Eighteenth street. Paul Minor, of 124 North Seventeenth stret, left Monday for Des Moines, Ia., to attend the Imperial Council Session of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Others going from Richmond were John Thomas and Steve Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Ratliff, entertained Sunday for a number of their friends who motored over from Muncie. The guests were: Miss Irene Powell, Miss Frances Powell, Miss Pearl Buffington, Miss Mabel Buffington, Paul Adams. Lawrence Ragsdale Babe Ruth has nothing on Post Toasties the superior corn flakes They're both there at the home plate

THE

v What I Think of the City Manager System Emy Amy a reporter will aak person picked at random, his opinio ou the proponed plan. "Boy, listen to me," said a worker. "I am no lawyer, but I know enought to let good enough alone. There are more holes in that city manager law than in a Swiss cheese. "No limits on salary and no end to the jobs which the city manager and the commissioners can create. The city manager can be paid all kinds of money, and the voters have no way to stop it. The manager and his commission can create all kinds of jobs at all kinds of pay, and we can't stop them. They can give every man a job they want to. Tell me, is that a good law? Is that efficiency? Who's going to protect the taxpayer against that kind of administration? "And if you get that sort of a commission, how are you going to stop it? There is no recall in the law, and so you are worse off than trying to get rid of a mayor under the present plan. The commissioners stick, no matter how you feel about it. Two of them are always holding over, which gives them a nice chance to select another one, like them, and bo- they'll keep on doing as they please. "If the city manager law is all right, why did seven out of eight cities vote against it by such big majorities? There is something wrong with that law, or those seven cities would not have turned it down cold by so many votes. Wherever they have adopted the city manager system, taxes have gone up high as a kite. Why shouldn't they, if the city manager and his commission can create hundreds of jobs at fancy prices? "Because I find that everyone In this city who makes a living at our expense by political 'pull is lined up against the city manager plan," said a decorator, "I am for it." "Because all the former saloon keepers and gamblers of this community are against it. Why I think the city manager plan is going to win: Because it has a broader scope. Five men can ao more work than one. We can get rid of the little ring that has been running our Republican organization so long and we won't do it any other way. "Because under our present system they have put over us any kind of poor stick they wanted to" work for their interests and against the community's interests. Because we can be surer that if the city manager plan doesn't win, the samt men are going to do the same thing for the next four years and nobody can stop them! "Because, if the women will turn out and vote, they'll win this election as sure as the sun shines. Because the people of Richmond the intelligent enough to make it a sure victory for home rule if they'll only vote. Because the same people that can put this town under home rule can elect the five best possible men to be our commission, too. We had the worst kind of city administration. If you vote, and all the rest of us vote, the city is absolutely certain to go for home rule. You know what this city has had in the way of government in the past few years. Isn't it worth the trouble of voting to get something a hundred times better?" and Earle Rogers Sunday evening. They returned Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Crocker, entertained with a dinner party at their home on the National road West Sunday. The guests were: Miss Ruby Crocker, Miss Agnes Farmeling. Miss Frances Hillman, Miss Marcella Baummer, Joseph Hillman, Leland Cutter, Russell Stanley, Lee Hillman, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Crocker, Robert and Betty Crocker. Sixty guests attendee the picnic party given by the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity at the Devil's Backbone Sunday. The trip was made in motors and the party spent the day there, returning in the evening. The Tirzah club held its semi-annual election of officers when they met in regular session last week. Officers elected were: Mrs. Ross Robinson, president; Mrs. Mary Kirchgessner, vice president; Mrs. Annie Engelbert, secretary; Mrs. Howard Your Last To Get One of These

Weather Prophets

This Coupon will not appear again. If you have not mailed or brought your Coupon in yet, act quickly, for our supply will not

last long. Coupon! This Coupon . and 69c Our price last, only good for one regular $1 Weather House Prophet 400 Main Dotted Swiss and Organdie Dresses

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Frame, assistant secretary; Mrs. William Jones, treasurer. The club will not meet Wednesday this week. Mrs. Anna Wiggins will entertain the club at an all day picnic at her home in Losantville next Thursday. Garden flowers in profusion were used to decorate the tables at the pretty lawn party and dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo M. Chrisman, Willowbrook Farm, Sunday for members of the U. C. T. club, their husbands and families. Among those who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lahrman, Mr. and Mrs. George Chrisman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roe, Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold of New Paris, O., Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William McClelland.Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Inglebert, Mr. and Mr3. Ed Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cairi. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawekotte, of Indianapolis, Miss Jane Hawekotte. Miss Caroline Hawekotte, Miss Esther Hamilton, Miss Leota Price, Miss El len Kluter, Miss Katherine Chrisman, Miss Maxine Roe, Miss Beverly Arnold, Miss Mary Arnold, Miss Naomi Harris, Miss Louise Inblebert, I. M. Dickinson, Carl Lahrman, Russell Chrisman, Howard Smith, Percy Smith, Murrell Hamilton, Frederick Hamilton, George Hamilton, William Inglebert and Arthur Inglebert. Theodore H. Dietz was guest of honor at a pretty surprise party given in honor of his birthday at his home on South Sixth street by a group of friends and relatives, Sunday, June 12. Cut flowers carrying out a color scheme of ping and green were arranged throughout the roons of the home. A large white Mrthday cake lighted by pink tapers formed the centerpiece of the dining table.' At 12 o'clock dinner was served. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dietz and daughter, Miss Jane Dietz of Indianapolis. Clarence Mills and Mrs. W. Mills, of Indianapolis, Mrs. C. Keller of Cincinnati, O., Mr. and Mrs. Hampton of Muncie, Mrs. Onstaugh of Blooming, ton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calkins, Marion Zuttermeister, Keifer Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuttermeister, Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Danter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevenson and children, Marian and Billy Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Meadows and children, Marian and Martin, Miss Vera Zuttermeister, Mr. and Mrs. George Henke and son, William of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. R. Walsh of Indianapolis. Miss Mamie Dietz, and Mr and Mr3. Theodore H. Deitz. Miss Ruth lone Shera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera, of North Thirteenth street, and John J. Haramy, of Cleveland, O., son of Joseph Haramy, of Jerusalen, Palestine, were united in marriage at the First Methodist church Saturday evening at one j of the most beautiful of the season's weddings. Masses of yellow caliopses and white daisies combined with ferns were arranged through the church and hung from the windows down either side. Countless white cathedral candles in stately candelabra lighted the altar which was banked with palms and ferns. The central aisle down which the bridal party came was carpeted in white and bordered with fes- - J ..... . . . . ... v. . n l mony a program of bridal airs was played by Roland L. Nusbaum, organist, and several selections were sung by Miss Grace Shera, sister of the bri.de. The bridal party entered to the strains of "The Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, played by Mr. Nus baum. The party was led by Windsor B. Harris andBenjamin F. Harris, Jr., of Milwaukee, Wis., B. Willis Beede and Homer L. Morris. The six brides-! maids, following the ushers, wore or-j gandie gowns in pastel shades with i hats to match. The ring-bearer, little ; Miss Iris Cleveland, cousin of the i bride, came next, carrying the ring j in me center oi a wniie rose, ine bride, who entered on the arm of her father, was preceded by the maids-of-honor, Miss Grace and Miss Nina Take a Quart of Our Ice Cream Home Tonight THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St. ttiatniimiiiimtiMinmiiummMiiMmmumiiifiHimiuimtntiuimmimiiimfta I For Real Plumbing and Heat-1 I ing, see I PUAO TAU 4 TTlTf i Plumbing and Heating 11th and Main Phone 2144 Chance! Regular price $1.00. while they 69c

An Excellent Gift for All Occasions

(ICkf When the weather is fine, the two children will be out, Ott and when rainy weather is approaching the witch will come out 8 to 24 hours ahead of rain or snow. The hygrometer will tell advance weather reports better and more reliably than general weather reports. It also has Thermometer, Elk's Head, Bird's Nest, etc. This is the Last Call 8c Extra for Mail Orders Quigley's Drug Stores

727 Main

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Shera. Lawrence Handley of Lafayette, acted as best man. Dr. Alexander C. Purdy, rector of Earlham college,, performed the service, assisted by the Rev. R. W. Stoakes, pastor of the First Methodist church. The double ring service was used. The bride's gown was fashioned of lace and pearls over satin. Her veil was clasped with a satin band trimmed with rosebuds and fell in a long, sweeping train. Her flowers were a shower of bride's roses. The maids of honor wore gowns of white organdie and satin and carried pink rosebuds. Little Miss Iris Cleveland wore a frock of white organdie with white slippers and ribbons. The six bridesmaids were Miss Ella Hildebrant, Miss Eunice Brokaw, Miss Lillian Rice, Miss Helen Buckley, Miss Marie Kauffman and Miss Dorothy Gebauer, of Evansville. Each carried pink rosebuds. Miss Hildebrant, who entered with Miss Brokaw, wore pale green organdie and MiS3 Brokaw an orchid shade. Miss Rice and Miss Buckley wore gowns or pmK ana apncoi. shades. Miss Gebauer wore blue and Miss Kauffman a gown of organdie in rose shade. Each bridesmaid wore a hat to match her gown. A reception attended by several hundred guests was held at the Shera residence after the ceremony. Later Mr. and Mrs. Haramy left on a short wedding trip through the east, after which they will be at home for a short time with Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera. In July they ex pect to sail for Europe to spend a year traveling through southern Europe, Egypt and Palestine. Announcement is made by J. Mark Wilson of the engagement of his daughter, Miss Josephine Wilson, to Rov W. Dennis. The wedding will take place June 22 at the home of Mr. i and Mrs. E. L. Reynolds, of 1313 Eastj Main street. Conspicuous for its simplicity was i the wedding of Miss Ruby Kngieoert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Englebert, of North Eighth street, and Clifford O'Ryan of Dayton, O., which took place Saturday evening at the parsonage of Trinity Lutheran church on South Eleventh street, the Rer. Oscar T. F. Tressel, pastor of the church officiating. The bride wore a gown of white satin. Her flowers were a corsage of pink rosebuds. The attendants were Miss Agnes Cain and! Ralph Englebert, brother of the bride, j Miss Cain wore an organdie gown in j orchid shade vith a corsage of pink j roses. A wedding dinner was served1 at the home of the bride's parents; after the ceremony. Covers, were laid for relatives and a few close friends.! The dinner appointments were carried i out in pink and white. Mr. and Mrs.! O'Ryan left for a wedding trip through j the east after which they will reside j in Dayton, O. Announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Katherine Ken-; worthy, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Kenworthy, of National Road j East, and Fred B. Pickett, at a dinner ; given Saturday evening at the Kenworthy home. The wedding took place February 12 at Cambridge City. Mr. i and Mrs. Pickett are both graduates of the Richmond high school and have attended Earlham college. Mrs. Pickett has been secretary to President M. Edwards of Earlham college for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Pickett wiy leave soon for residence in Washington, D. C, where Mr. Pickett will Home-Made Pies, Rolls, Cakes and Kread KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674 Uncle Ben Says: "Ef a man. is healthy, Nevvy, he is great on selfencouragement." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. ?hone 1603 35 S. 11th St. niMititiinnuniiiMiHtituiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiitinijitniiiiintiititiii;iiutiuiii:iimiHtiit)t 1 The Bread of Purity I Golden Cream Bread j At All Groceries 1 RICHMOND BAKING CO. liliiiiiltimiiiiiiiiim"HMirtiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiili!imiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiimiiiiiii!iiiiiiin nnttitnmluitiiiiltitiiiiHiiitMiiiiiitiiiiiiitlliiliniiHniMnuiiititftuiifi itimin. Dr Cleaning, Pressing and 1 i Tailoring , ill . it MI rVRPrTFNT trip Clormpr I I ul. Pfh , I "c f m 4 821 North E

IND., MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1921.

have a government position. He also expects to study law at George Washington university. The wedding of Miss Hattie Eby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W Eby, of Liberty avenue, and Grover H. Turner, of .Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner, of Abington road, is to take place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Emily Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bailey, is spending the summer at her home here. She recently returned from a nine months' stay at Charleston, S. C, where she has been taking a college course. ' Citizens Neglect to Raise Hats to Honor Veteran Former service men were commenting today on the failure of many persons to lift their hats when the body of one of their members who had died in action passed them Sunday. Even when the casket was lowered

MASHMEYE

Summer Sale of Seasonable Goods All Prices Reduced to a lower level than has been possible since 1914. Every department contributes to this Summer SaleReducing Prices. LOWER PRICES on Voiles, including the imported Georgette Voile and the season's new Normandy Voile. Organdi, both Swiss manufacture and high grade domestic. Ginghams, ranging from the domestic to the best imported cloths, also fine Tissue Weaves.

i NORMANDY VOILES 40 In. wide', new designs shown for the first time. Must be seen to be appreciated, $1.50 quality; sale price 9S 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 yoa 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 20c Apron Ginghams IOC 25c Apron Ginghams 15c 30c Staple Ginghams 19c 30c Heavy Shirting Ginghams for 15 35c Shirting Ginghams ...19 30c Percales, all colors ..19 59c Imported Madras ....35 Hope Bleached Muslin 14 Unbleached Muslin TVzC SATIN M ESS AL1N Yard wide, all silk, good heavy quality, in all colors, including navy and black; our regular $2.50 quality, sale price S1.69 BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard wide, all silk, the kind for dresses and separate skirts; our $2.50 quality; sale price 1.59 BLACK SATIN MESS ALINE Yard wide, all silk, good heavy weight, our $2.50 quality; sale P"ce S1.4S SILK POPLIN Yard wide, all the colors, both light and dark, $1.50 quality; sale price ..79

I i . i i

.in the grave, some neglected to. raise their hats in tribute to the fallen)

soldier. In one instance, a service man had to make a show ot torce to compel a spectator to lift his hat at the grave. Former service mea point out that lifting the hat as the body of a soldier passes by is one of the 'amenities that every citizen should observe. Two Persons Injured in Collision Sunday Two persons were slightly injured when a city car hit an automobile at the corner of Sixteenth and Main street Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mike Kolantes was bruised and cut with glass, and Frank Swartz was bruised tbout the head. The other five occupants of the car escaped without injury. Those in the car were: Mike Kolantes and wife, 601 North Thirteenth Istreet; Make Swartz and wife, 607 North Thirteenth street Joseph Kone-:-WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP': 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 SI. 25 CLARK'S O. N. T. Sewing Thread, 6 spools for 29c 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 quality tor S1.48

DOMESTICS FOR LESS

Fina Round Thread Muslin 14 9-4 Bleached Sheeting 59c 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting ..45 42-inch Pillow Tubing . . -35j (Linen Finish) Soft Finish Indian Head 22 25c All Linen Stevens Crash for 1S 30c All Linen Stevens Crash for ....... 23C

SILKS SELLING FOR

SILK TRICOLETTE Yard wide, in the wanted shades, both light and dark; plenty of white and black, regular $3.00 quality, sale price SI. 59 CREPE SATIN 40 inches wide, all silk, all colors, both light and dark; the season's most popular silk. $4.50 quality; sale S3. 35 CANTON CREPE 36 and 40 in. wide, a silk fabric very much in demand. We show all the wanted shades. $3.9S quality: sale price S2.98 SILK FAILE Yard wide, all colors plenty of navy blue, our $1.75 quality; sale pri-je 1.19 2T

THE FIRST STEP on the Road to Success is the DOORSTEP of Dickinson Trust Company "The Home fory Savings" CROSS IT NOW-CROSS IT OFTEN Get the SAVINGS Habit $1.00 or More Will Open aa Account

4k

INTEREST SAVINGS

Let Us Help You Save

Dickinson

Trust Company "The, Home for Savings'

sek and wife, of Buffalo, N. Y.: Frank Swartz, 607 North Thirteenth street.

SEVEN ARRESTED IN WAR " ON SUNDAY FILM SHOWS PORTLAND. Ind.. June 13. Ths fight against Sunday motion picture shows broke out here again Sunday. Seven persons were arrested.' including an ex-judge of the circuit court. Another attorney was fined for contempt of court and all kinds of legal procedure are booked for the courts during the next week. EMBROIDERED ORGANDY, 45 inches wide, the genuine hand embroidered organdy. In grey, with colors and white with colors; our $3.00 quality. -81.08 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 98 PRINTED VOILES, 36 and 40 inches wide, large assortment to select from, the very desirable colorings, up to 98c quality, for this sale 39 35c All Linen Stevens Crash for 25 25c White Outing 15 40c White Outing 25 45c White Outing 29 55c Quilt Cotton 39 6 Spools of Clark's O. N. T: Sewing Thread (with other mer- .. chandise -29 LESS GEORGETTE CREPE 40 in. wide, indestructible double thread crepe that has been selling at $3.00 a yard (not all colors; sale price SI. 39 CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches wide, good heavy weight and about forty shades to select from; our $2.50 quality, sale SILK SHIRTING Yard wide, in the new tri-color stripes for skirts and shirt waists. $2.50 quality; sale price SI. 59 SPORT SILKS Yard wide, made especially for summer sports skirts, extra special sale Price S1.39 ;.inni

g ' lySOUTH SEVENTH St

R9

S5.95 to S24.95 WHEN STORE 712 Main

A- r i

StO Crrra.Kkfe. Try a Palladium Want Ad.

?4Z.rv