Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 187, 17 June 1921 — Page 4

PAGE-FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921.

Society

Mrs, Oliver Myers, Mrs. Ernest Pegs, Mrs. Anna Russell, Mrs. Frank Raper, Mrs. Rufug -, Raper, Mrs. Richard Smelser, Mrs. Henry Schlegel, Mrs. Walter Test Mrs. Henry Turner, Miss

. Marguerite Turner. Mrs. Louis Trouse.

Anion the prettiest .of summer! Mrs. Jacob Tice, Mrs. D.. K. Wilson,

parties given lor 7une" bride-elects, MT1f. St'a Harmon, and Mrs. Hugh I Williams Tha rvlK n-U hnlil ttm ncvf

was"the card party " given for Miss!

Letha Chrow. briae-elect of Earl Eullerdick. by Miss Marjorie Gennett and , Mrs. Clyde N. Semler at the home of the latter on South Sjxth street. Friday afternoon. . Profusions of summer garden flowers formed a lovely setting for the affair. Bridge was played at several tables after -which a

luncheon was served to the guests.

Williams. The club will hold its next

meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis Trouse, August 17. . , The Knights of Columbus were hosts for one of the first -of large summer dances openfcg the season at Jackson Park, when they entertained with sn informal dance, at the park Thurs

day evening. Music for the affair was

The Invited guests were: Miss Letha .furnished by Pryor's Band, of Eaton, SSKV MrZ Prt included, the Mrar; Harold Grimesr, ' Miss .Stella J11"" Irfne Johnson. Lorraine PutKnodeJ Miss iCortrae Nusbauriw Miss ??ff- Pauline Maher,- Edith Decker,

the Richmond high school and was prominent in school athletics. - Mrs. Claude Addleman entertained informally for the .Daffodil club at her home on Pearl street Thursday afternoon. All . 14 members of the club were present. The afternoon was spent informally and later refreshments were served. The club will hold no more meetings until September. Members will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little next. Tuesday evening to plan for their Fourth of July picnic. Mr. and Mrs. John Hugo have returned from Ardmore, Okla. They were accompanied home by their daughters. Miss Ruby Hugo and Mrs. D. I." Hoover, and tieir granddaughter, Nancy Jane Hoover. Miss Mildred E. Schalk, of North

Dayton, O., and will return to Dayton ; refreshments were served by the to continue his work after the gradua-1 hostess assisted by Mrs. Clyde Ewing, tion exercises. j Mrs. Will E. Eldridge, Mrs. Dickey,

A picnic party was formed by mem

bers of the D. L, K. club at Henley's

Helen RuRt.Miss Elizabeth Bates, Miss Msxine Murray, Miss Mary Louise Bates, Mrs. Fred Girty. Miss Es-j iher Hawken. of Springfield, O.; Mrs. Earl Bone. Miss Janet Seeker, Ml3s Doris Groan. Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Helen Semler, Miss Camilla Haner, Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Lois Johanning:. Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Mabel Feltman, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Miss Irene Price and .Miss Mary Phillips. One Of the loveliest parties to occur this week was the miscellaneous shower for Miss Dot Marine, brideelect of .John Dunn, of Chicago, for which Miss Ruth Edgerton was hostess at her home, 315 Pearl street. Thursday evening. Rosebud3 and sweetpeas were artistically arranged through-the rooms to form a pretty background for the party. Contests

and music were enjoyed during the

evening, the favor in one of the features going to Mrs. Brandon Griffis. The honored guest was presented with the shower after which a luncheon with appointments in pink and white was served. A tall French bas1 ket of snapdragons formed the centerpiece of the dining table, which was lighted by pink tapers in crystal holders. A miniature bridal party was arranged about the basket of snapdragons. Covers were laid for: Miss Dot Marine. Mrs. C. H. Schultz, Mrs. James Hiatt, Mrs. Merle Bowen,

Mrs. Scott Patterson, of Lynn; Mrs. Noel Bandy. Miss Blanche Hampton, Miss Echo Roland. Mrs. H. C. Grimes, Mrs. Bandon GriffiS, Mrs. Leo Little, of Hamilton, O.; Mr3. Carl Roop, Mrs. Flora Dunn, Mrs. F. I. Horner, Mrs. J. O. Edgerton, Mrs. A. N. Gardner, little Miss Marjorie Edgerton, and Miss Ruth Edgerton. Mrs. Arthur Curme was hostess for one of the largest club parties of the week at her home, 319 West. -Main street, Thursday afternoon, when she entertained members of the Greenhriar Community and their guests at the club's . Guest Day. Roses and ferns were prettily arranged throughout the rooms of the Curme residence for the occasion. During the afternoon little Miss Mildred Fox gave

several musical selections and Mrs

Eighteenth street, will eo to Chicasro

roresteiv Katherine Weimer, next week to continue her study of

the piano under Rudolph Ganz,

America's most noted pianist and teacher of the piano. Mr. Ganz, who resides in New York City, is to spend six weeks in Chicago . this summer teaching at the Chicago college of music. In addition to the work with Mr. Ganz, Miss Schalk will take a

Matilda Feldman, Flora Dafner, Anna Stolle, Esther Morgan, May Weiss,

tfertna Taube, Jeanette- Schell, Virginia Green, Helen Schneider, Eva Casey, Loretta Taube, Ada Stayel. Miss Birck, Pauline WesselLMary Schafer, Marie Gorden, Cecelia Steins, Helen Borten, Gladys Boyce, Lucille Taube, Margaret Sweeney, Mary Pfeiffer, Evelyn Shoemaker, Matilda Rohe, Nellie Vogleman. Loretta Zeyen, Esther Coyle, Dorothy Williams; Messrs. Walter Cronin, Harry Frame, Carl

Geier, Raymond Dehner, John Galvin, I John Kellner. Richard Zeyen, George j Hill, J: Puthoff. Clarence Shofer, Peter: Kinsella, Robert Rohe, Arthur Metz, William Schneider, Fred Maurer, Robert Broderick, Paul Reese, Frances C. Gabe!, Harry Maurer, Olin Haynes, J. Kleasner, Garrett Cane, Roman Vos-

meier, Clarence Sauers, Ray Greene, S. J. Holthouse. Walter Smith. William Kohle, Robert Juerling. Joseph Weiss, Lawrence Rohe. Carl Preiffer, Donald Hipskind, Edmund Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geier, Mr. and Mrs. George Zwissler,. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kale, and Mr. aDd Mrs. Frank Geers. Mrs. R. W. Strattan was hostess to the Queen Esther club, past grands of Eden Rebekah lodge, when it met to elect officers Thursday afternoon at her home on Pearl, street. - Officers elected were: Mrs. Nellie Shinn, president; Mrs. Lizzie Bescher, vice-president; Mrs. Mae Evans, treasurer; Mrs. R. W. Strattan, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Bond, chaplain. A two-course luncheon was served later by the hostess. The guests were: Mrs.

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Cabin, north of the city, Wednesday evening. ' Later in the evening the guests were entertained at the home of Miss Heln Pottenger. Those enjoying the affair were: Miss Laura Mae Burns. Miss Lydia Haseltine, Mis3 Madge Whitesell, Miss Merle Thistlethwaite. Miss Juanita Detmer, Miss Bernice Weaver, Miss Helen Pottenger, Miss Emma Horr. Miss Mildred Krouse. Miss Eula Krouse, and Miss Ruby Elliott. Miss Agnes Puthoff and Mrs. Ray Pathoff entertained with a picnic at Glen Miller park Wednesday evening for members of the Kurt-Te-Se club. Later the party went to the home of Miss Agnes Puthoff on South Four

teenth street, where a short business session was held. Those present were: Miss Martha Locke, Miss Flora Dehner, Miss Henrietta Jelly, Mis3 Mary Wade, Miss Florence Locke. Miss Anna Stolle, and Mrs. Vera Gerde. Twenty-one members of the Good Cheer class of the First Methodist

church were entertained Thursday

Mrs. Funk, and Mrs. J. Z. Winder.

Mr. and Mrs. Milroy Baird and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Baird are entertaining the Good Cheer class of the United Brethren church at a chicken supper Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milroy Baird on the New Paris road. All members are urged to be present. Installation of the Alpha Gamma chapter of the Delta Theta Tau sorority was held at the Spink Arms in Indianapolis, Wednesday evening. The installation was followed by ap elabor

ate dinner party given in honor of the ; local chapter. Eighteen girls were in- j itiated. The Phi chapter of this citv;

was represented by Mrs. Guy Gotschall,

Mrs. Roscoe Candler, Mrs. Albert Mayer, Mrs. Alvn Fox, and Miss Mary Williams.

News of the Counties

WILLIAMSBURG. Ind. Memorial services of the Williamsburg K. of P. Lodge will be held here Sunday, June 19. Judge Orbison. of Indianapolis, will deliver the principal address. Music will be furnished by the Williamsburg Saxaphone band. ELDORADO, O. Samuel Miller, of this place, was painfully injured when kicked by a horse Monday evening. He is slowly recovering.

THEATRE WAGES CUT. By Associated Press) , CINCINNATI, O., June 17. Twentj per cent cuts in the wages of must clans and stage nands in some thea tres here may mean a strike next season, it is felt. Theatre owner? have announced they will stand firm for the decreases.

Home-Made Pies, Rolls, Cakes and Bread KARCHER'S BAKERY

1237 Main

Phone 2574

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.... , ' .. afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A,

Schalk is one of the most accom

plished and talented pianists of the city and has been a popular accompanist among the musicians here.

She Is a graduate of the Indianapolis College of Musical Arts where she studied under Mr. Pierce. She has also studied with Gustav Birn, of Chicago. D. Lee Fitzpatrick and son, John, will leave Monday for Canada, wher.e Mr. Fitzpatrick has" been engaged for the summer season with Cort-Alber Dominion in Chautauqua. John Fitzpatrick will be on the same circuit.

Miss Annie McCormick, of Ripley, ! O., and Mrs. Thomas Graffis. nee Mary Fitzpatrick, of Milwaukee, Wis., who I have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lee Fitzpatrick, of South Four-!

teenth street, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crome, of 320 South Seventh street, will go to Cincinnati, O., Saturday to attend the graduation exercises at Cincinnati university. Their son, Lester Crome, is a member of the graduating class

and will receive a degree in chemical ! engineering. He has a position as j chemical engineer at a laboratory in !

McCune, 50 South Twelfth street. The

program for the meeting Included a devotional led by Mrs. Tom Robinson, and readings by little Miss Marjorie Robinson. A social hour followed and

The New Edison

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IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

ED

days you're well, Nevvy, and ef you j

C nave thirty in a row its a sign y knew how ta eat on Sunday." i

!; CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcexen; D. C. Phone 1603 3 5 SllthSt. J

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j I FURNITURE AND RUG SHOP 1 17 South Seventh if Walk 77 Steps off Main and Save j fiuiuiiuoiiBiiBMiuiuuiliiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMuniiiiiii:iiiiuiuiiuuniiiiiiiimmiiS

Mrs. L. N. Cox, Mrs. Will Rich. Mrs. ,

Thomas Jessup, of Centerville; Mrs. jl

Jessie Meyers, Mrs. E. C. Bond, Mrs.

Alec Paxton, Mrs. Addie Warfel, Mrs. 1 1 D. A. Bescher, Mrs. Ray Evans and i I

Mrs. Strattan. Russell Parker, formerly of this city, was one of the graduates from

the Y. M. C. A. college of Chicago j last week. He has gone to Little i

Rock, Ark., where he will have charge of a large playground during the summer. He will go to Rochester, N. Y.,

in the fall to take the position of

Insist Upon

, kll'.ll Golden Cream Bread I

At Your Grocery f RICHMOND BAKING CO.

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Frank Tillson eave some readings. Physical director in the Y. M. C. A

Members made plans for the annual I there. Mr. Parker is a graduate cf

ice cream festival to be held soon. Mrs. Forrest Meek will entertain the club at its annual picnic July 31 at her home in Newcastle, it was announced.

Tfce question of Wayne county eco-' nomic clubs forming a federation was introduced ty- Miss Stella Harmon, and the Greenbriar club went on record as in favor of such a federation Iater refreshments were- served Jby the hostess. ; The guests Included 24 members and-17 'guests. 'The-crab's guests were: Miss Josie Kitchell, Miss Rernice Myers, Miss Irene Baumer, Miss Charldine Tice, Mrs, Eugene Anderson, Mrs. K. B. Fox, Mrs. Frank Till.son, Mrs. Anna Meek, Mrs. Clark Crowe, Mrs. Isaac Wilson, Mrs. James Stevens, Mrs. Dale Martin, Mrs. Earl . Davenport, Mrs. Homer Farlowe, Miss Nora Farlowe, Mrs. Vaughn Crocker, and Mrs. Laura Burgess. Among the members of the club who. were present were: Mr. John Baumer, Mrs1. Andrew Burgess, Mrs. Hamilton Brown,, Miss Marcella Baumer, Mrs. Perry Bennett, Mrs. Arthur, Surme, Mrs. John Haas, Mrs. Forrest . Meek, Mrs. Levi Myers, A PRETTY FROCK FOR "PARTY" OR "BEST WEAR"

Take a Quart of Our Ice. Cream Home Tonight THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St. j

Pottery Ideal Wedding Gifts Pottery Bowls with inserts to match, all colors $1.00 and up Beautiful Vases, Flower Baskets and Jardinieres. See our window display. Richmond Art Store S29 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

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WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP":

Pattern 3534 is here charmingly il

lustrated. It is cut in 4 Sizes: S, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 30. year size will

require 34 yards of 40 inch material. -

Organdy, voile, dimity, lawn, dotted

Swiss, silk, crepe de chine, crepe, linen, embroideries, taffeta and pon

gee are attractive for this style. Name

Address

City

Size

............

June Sale of Wanted Merchandise

', ; A pattern' of Ihls' Illustration mailed j to any address on receipt of 12 cent! i

.Ln. silver or stamps.

Address Pattern Department 4 ' Palladium v. J Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. . - J

PRINTED VOILES, 40 inches wide, in a good range of colors, very desirable patterns, special tomorrow 29 GEORGETTE VOILES, 40 in. wide, very Jine thread, new designs that are shown only in this quality, fl.00 quality for tomorrow 69 NORMANDY VOILES, 40 inches wide, in the desirable navy blue embroidered design, also other colors, tl-25 quality -98 ORGANDY, 40 inches wide, very crisp and fine, all colors including the much wanted brown, $1.00 quality 79 IMPORTED SWISS ORGANDY. 45 inches wide, all colors to select from, none better than this quality, $1.75 quality . .$1.25 DRESS GINGHAMS, neat defeigns so much in demand now, 50c quality 39 IMPORTED GINGHAMS, 32 in. wide, very fine and sheer; beautiful styles, 65c quality . -49 PERCALES, new styles just received this week, both light and dark colors, 30 and 32c quality, tomorrow 19 Summer Blouses, $1.39 Cool summer waists in tailored styles. These have been selling at $1.98 and $2.50. Wash Dresses, $6.95 For Dresses that sell regularly at $15.00. They are well made -and the materials are very high grade. , Another Lot, $7.95 This assortment includes Organdies, Normandy Voiles and other attractive summer fabrics. They sell regularly at $17.50 to $20.00 House Dresses Made of fine quality Dress Gingham, straight line models, the regular price Is $3.00; tomorrow S1.9S Dress Aprons, 98c Made of standard percale, not those skimpy aprons, but a full made Dress, Apron, $1.50 quality. "UNICUM" HAIR NETS, cap shape and real human hair; all colors, our 15c quality, tomorrow, 3 for 29

LADIES SILK HOSE, black only, all sizes, 82, 9, 9 and 10, 98c quality; tomorrow, 2 pairs 9S MEN'S SILK SOX. black only, all sizes, 9. 10, 102, 11 and ll1, 75c quality, tomorrow, 3 pairs for 83 MEN'S LACE SILK HOSE, the celebrated Wilson Bros. Silk Socks, black only, $1.00 quality, tomorrow 59 MISSES and LADIES' Silk Hose, in black, navy, brown and white; the fad for summer wear, $1.00 quality 69d MISSES' HOSE for summer wear in blue, brown and black, 75c qualky 59 BOYS' RIBBED HOSE, all sizes in this quality; especially for boys, 75c quality 59 CHILDREN'S HALF SOX. all colors and all sizes, for tomorrow 45. 39 and 29? 1 Extra Values in Curtain Goods Tomorrow Only 85c FILET LACE NETS, cream and white, the new patterns shown this season 59 $1.00 FILET LACE NETS for lace curtains, there is nothing nicer; none so serviceable at Filet Net 69 $1.35 FILET LACE NETS, this quality has sold as high as $2.00 a yard; our this season's price Is $1.35; tomorrow to close 98

SILKS

BLACK SATIN MESSALINE. all silk, yard wide, all silk. $1.75 quality, tomorrow only SI 29 BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA, . yard wide, all silk, $1.75. quality, tomorrow jg 29 - SILK SHIRTING. 32 and 34 in. wide, good styles for men's shirts 984 CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inches wide, all silk, complete range of colors, $2.50 quality, tomorrow 'or S1.59 SILK POPLIN, yard wide, all colors, including black, $1.25 quality , 79 SILK FAILE. yard wide, all colors, very popular for skirts and -dresses, $1.50 quality .-SI. 19 FOUNDATION SILK, yard wide, all colors, 85c quality, tomorrow --59

SILK SPORT SKIRTING, yard wide, in white and ivory, yard wide, $2.50 quality tomorrow tor SI. 75 WASH SATIN, yard wide, white only, $2.00 quality, tomorrow. J-ard SI. 39 CROCHET BED SPREADS, large size for double beds, at' tractive designs, $3.50 quality, special S2.9S SCOLLOPED BED SPREADS, large size, neat designs, Scolloped and cut corners. $4.00 quality S3.50 TABLE CLOTHS, round designs, beautiful quality, large size, $2.50 quality S1.69 STEVENS ALL LINEN CRASH, unbleached only, all you want. special "tomorrow 18 TABLE OIL CLOTH, white or colors, full width, nice patterns to select from or plain white, tomorrow 29 PILLOW TUBING. 42 inches wide, linen finish, 50c quality. tomorrow 3o TURKISH TOWELS. 22x45, extra heavy, 50c quality for tomorrow . . . 29 TURKISH TOWEUS. good size, close!y woven, slightly soiled, 40c quality 19 Kaysers Silk Gloves On Sale Tomorrow $1.50 quality, tomorrow .-98 $2.00 quality, tomorrow SI. 48 Satin Camisoles Flesh color, lace trimmed, our $1.50 and $1.75 qualities, tomorrow for $1.00 LADIES' NIGHTGOWNS at less than y price, slightly soiled; the qualities are the best, regular prices were - $2.98, $3.50 and $3.98, to close tomorrow S1.48 Another lot, mostly small sizes, regular $2.00 quality, tomorrow for -S1.00 ENVELOPE CHEMISE, just a bit mussed or soiled, regular $2.98 and $3.50 qualities, tomorrow SI. 69 A broken line that sold at $2.00 and $2.50, tomorrow . 1.25 Corsets, $1.25 The kind you have been paying $2.00 and $2.25 for, all sizes, either flesh or white.

IWIIIIBilllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllTI i Dry Cleaning, Pressing and f Tailoring , . . I

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I Osborne Binders and Mowers 1 3 IRVIN REED & SON

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The Most Important Room in the House

There are any number of conveniences that help to make the home more livable, but the well equipped BATHROOM is the most important requirement to make the house comfortable. People used to believe that installing at BATHROOM one that was modern and convenient could not be done without spending a lot of money. That is not true today. It is no longer necessary for you and your family to denv yourselves the comfort of a modern BATHROOM. If your BATHROOM is not what you would like it to be, call us on the telephone or drop in at our office and let us show you the possibilities of installing modern fixtures and plumbing in your home. The cost probably will be less than you expect.

'A Bath in Every Home

JO

BANNING

llth? Main Plumbing and Heating Phone 2144

We Baked Six Angel Food Cakes Today, With a $5.00 Gold Piece in Two Cakes Saturday We Are Going to Give Them Away! Get in on this. If you don't attend the demonstration today, come in before TWO o'clock Saturday and see the cakes; see the wonderful ESTATE GAS RANGE in which they were baked ; leave your name, and secure a FREE Coupon, i You may be the lucky one to receive a cake with a FIVE DOLLAR GOLD PIECE inside. In any event, you will receive a FREE copy of an unusually interesting Cook Book, and you'll get acquainted with ,

the ranges which pay dividends to their users EVERY day in the form of better foods, lower gas bills and freedom from annoying repairs and adjustments. '" ESTATE Gas Ranges are the only ranges that BAKE WITH FRESH AIR the only range equipped with the THERM ESTATE the only even oven heat control that permits unlimited adjustment from 250 to 500 degrees.

Don't Forget 2:30 p. m. Saturday After That YouVe "Out of Luck

You're Welcome Always

Home of Estate Stoves and Range3

, 920-926 Main Street

(VRRIEN. the Cleaner I i )hone 2807 41 North 8th St i Try a Palladium Want Ad. mmi!Mmnmiiim:irrraimmnniiuiiuinuiuiiiitmiuiuituiuuamHiiMu