Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 188, 18 June 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, iND., SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921.
Society
;was prettily arranged with garden ing. All members are urged to be i flowers for the occasion. Games,' present. ! music and dancing were the features Misa win be hosof the evening. Later light refresh-, teS3 t0 the T w MA. club at her ments were served. The guests i in-jhome on Linc(ln street Wednesday
Prof. F. K
two violin
Roma i recital3 ne to be given Thursday ev-
A wedding of interest, to many per-i Ruth Simmons, Miss Norma Meloy, , t , , , "isons is that of Miss-Mary' McClennon. Mis, Elizabeth Pettibone, Miss .Mary i J daughters Mr, and Mrs. Edward T. I Lou Me.o .Miss No SLVtaJ Si
. - j-. a ii - m j i . i i s "s Kranrfa snAnnorn
iMcClecnon, cr tamonage, -wass., a nu - - r r" "T" : enine at 8 o'clock and one Fridav ev
x York ' vaiui, "i r-unaueipuia, ansa wia, . " 7 . , , . 7 7 7 V-7
'M-fnrm.riT.nfRtphmond. on of ' clz. lss r ranees smun, wuesi m.". r:. 7
ing class at Byrn Mawr college. Byrn Mawr, Pa., this year. Mr. Knollenberg is a graduate of Earlham college and of the Harvard university law school. After completing his law studies at
Harvard Mr. Knollenberg practiced
'.Bernhardt Knollenberg. of New
MrS: Agnes Knollenberg and the late g-ell. Dudley .1,
tieorge tt. r.nouenDerg, wi in t.iiy. . - ' -"- "V." ' r-. Th
-which will take place at 4 o'clock Sat- V r7 ,V , . ,.71 1
. urday afternoon at the First ransn -:'"" church in Cambridge, Mass. Miss Mc- ana Lee Smith.
Clennon was a member of the graduat- L. Daffodil Hub members will meet at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little Tuesday evening to make arrangements for their Fourth of July picnic. Mrs. Anna Wiggins entertained with an all day picnic at her home in
Losantville Thursday for Tirzah club;
ia. or some um m . 1 members of this city who motored
over. Covers were laid for 23 guests at dinner. Those from this city who
FREE KINDERGARTEN SPONSORED BY EATON
' time in this city. At present he is in New York City. Mr. Knollenberg and
bis bride will take a wedding trip to j M . n X. "V nalr Tun n I
t-urope, sailing irom juuo 25. They will be gone several weeks. 1 "".Sirs. Agnes Knollenberg, who has been spending the winter In New tYork with her son, will remain there t; and expects to sail for Europe later in S the summer. Mr. and M.-s. Benjamin t Johnson, of South Sixteenth street, $ this city, will be the only persons r from here who will attend the wedv ding. They have been spending the 5 past thrie weeks in the east where they attended the wedding of a friend v in Atlantic City, and the graduation 5 exercises at Swarthmore college, where Mrs. Johnson's sister, Miss S Edith Evans, of Indianapolis, was a graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will return home next week. ,. . One of the conspicuous week-end i functions will be the dinner party at ' which members of the Elks' club will be guests at the Rose Corner farm in i Dunlapsville, Sunday. A chicken dinJ ner will be served to 100 persons. I .The Elks club will open its series of I fummer dances for Elks club mem- ! hers at'Jackson park next Wednesday evening. ' An informal dance for all ; members will be given, commencing at :Z0 o'clock. Music will be furnished bv the Evan J. Smith orchestra. Com-
: mencing with the dance next Wednesday evening the club will entertain with a dancing party at Jackson park ; every two weeks, it is announced. ; A dance exclusively for married : folks will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp at Jackson Park, Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the Kolp Smith or- . ' chestra.- ' The Ribacra club will entertain with a picnic party at Glen Miller park - Monday evening. Each member of the ! club will bring her mother as a guest ' to the party. ' Mrs. Fred B. Pickett, nee Catherine Kenworthy. who is leaving .Tuesday - with Mr. Pickett, for Washington, D. C. was honored guest at a pretty - party and shower given by Miss Marjorie Pickett, Thursday afternoon. Rambler roses and ferns formed a lovely setting for the party. A linen - shower was eiven Mrs. Pickett, the
Sifts being present in a basket decor- ' ated with .roes. Later luncheon was served on the lawn. - The guests in- ' rluded: Mrs. Elbert Kamp. Mrs. Mary ' Henning, Mrs. Truman Kenworthy, Mrs. J. B. Carman. Mrs. J. F. Pickett, ; 'Miss Adelaide Kemp. Mrs. Walter M. .. Miller, Miss Marguerite Haisley, Miss - Dnrnthv Hennins. Miss Bonnie Car-
' - man. Miss Blanche Carman. Miss Eunice Kenworthy. and Master Brookie -Miller Mrs. C. T. Mathews, of Paxton. Illwill be T-he guest of her sisters. Mrs. . Elma Ryan and Mrs. O. L. Boris, residing north of the city, for' several weeks. ' The Hiawatha Social and Literary club will meet next Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Andrew Roser at her home
were present included: Mrs. Etter. 1
Frame, Mrs. Englebert, Mrs.;
Robinson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Willmore, Mrs. Kirchgessner, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Duvall, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Pearl Wine,
Mrs. Williams, Stella M. Frame, Charles Englebert and Mrs. Scherb. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Campbell, of 1536 East Main street, will leave Sunday for Detroit and Flint, Mich., to visit their children. Later they will take an extended trip through upper Canada. Miss Rhea Swaine will accompany them. They will be gone three or four weeks. Miss Miriam Hutton, daughter of Walter J. Hutton, arrives home from Madison, Wis., where she has been attending Wisconsin university, Satur
day evening to spend the summer. Miss Hutton and her father will reside in the Pelham apartments. Until her apartment is opened Miss Hutton will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watt, of South Fifteenth street. Miss Ella Hildebrant, who has been a member of the high school faculty here, left Friday evening for her home in Chicago. She will take special
work at Chicago university this summer.
There will be no admission charged
one is invited.
The U. C. T. club will be enter
tained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Fred Cain at her home, 1520 North A street. Mrs. Fred Brown, of North Nineteenth street, will be hostess to the Jolly Twelve club next Friday afternoon, June 24. Junior pupils of Frederick K. Hicks will be presented in a violin recital at
the high school auditorium Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Little Miss Miidred Fox, pianist, will assist in the program. No admission will be charged. The public is cordially invited. The program to be presented follows:
Bararolle, (Hoffman) ..Richard Little 1 Methodist conference
Ddeam Waltz, (Vogt Lelia Good 1 Magdalen, (Greenwald) . .John Farmer Hunting Song, (Ducelle) Mervine Loper At a Country Fair (Greenwald).. Fiancis Martin Wiegnlied, (Hauser) . .Victor Terhune Ophelia (Greenwald) John William Lanti Harlequin, (Eberhardt) William Shroedc? Mazurka Caprice, (Casinii Roger Lindley Dainty Princess Gavotte, (Greenwald) Mary Louise Moss Innocence (Vogt) George Daub How So Fair. (Flotow) "...
! Marv Tanp Stp"ail
Play Time Waltz, (Vogt) Roland Lans To a Wild Rose, (McDowel) Scherzino, (Karganoff) Pupil of Norman Brown. .Mildred Fox Flower Song (Greenwald) Bernice Simpson Song Without Words, (Sasini)... Garnet Rothert Watching the Old Year Out, (Greenwald) Elizabeth Kring Ring in the New Year, (Greenwald) Eugene Whaley
Reverie. (Vogt) Fav Cox
(Greenwald)
DAIKIHILROF WIFE OF HOUSE SPEAKER TO BE JUNE BRIDE
EATON, O., June IS. Eaton will have a free kindergarten this summer, sponsored by the Council of Mothers.
The course will begin Monday, and all children four to six years of age, Inclusive, who have not attended school, will be eligible. Miss Harriet Kline, assisted by Miss Eva Welsh, will be m charge. Classes will be held in the school building in North Barron street. Expenses of the kindergarten will -be paid from funds raised in various ways by the Council of Mothers. Dayton Pastor Here Dr. W. J. Dunham, of Dayton, superintendent of the Dayton district
will be present
at the dedication of the aietnoaisi church in Verona, which will be held Sunday. The church has just been remodeled and re-decorated. Sues for Commission.
Suit to recover $300, alleged to
represent an unpaid commission on sale of certain real estate, has been
instituted in common pleas court by
William L. Ilollenbaugh against Logan S. Welbaum.
Order has been issued in common pleas court for sale of certain real es
tate to satisfy a judgment for $1,230 obtained bv the City Hrust and Sav-
ings Bank, of Dayton, against Stanley A. Kepler and others. In a suit brought by the First Na
tional Bank, of Camden, against Ralph 1
M. Taylor, and M. L. Kiracofe. a jury I . srf srs? SIANNOUNCE PROGRAM
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Large Audience Greets 'Mr. Bob Performance A large audience greeted the performance of "Mr. Bob," the senior class play produced by the 10 graduates of St. Andrew's high school, Friday night. An entertainment by students of the school will be presented in the school auditorium at S o'clock Monday night. Commencement exercises take place Tuesday night, June 21.
Robert Watt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watt, of South Fifteenth street, is expected home Saturday from Pittsburgh, Pa., where he has been studying at Carnegie institute. John Wright, of St Joseph, Mich., Is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Phillip Heeger, of 228 South Tenth street. Ed. Anderson and Mrs. Frank Anderson and baby, of Santa Barbara, Isel of Pines, are the guests of Mrs. Laura Pack, of 309 North Twelfth street. William Rindt, cf South Twentyfirst street, will leave Sunday for Michigan City to attend the convention of Indiana retail jewelers, of which organization he is president. One of the most delightful picnic parties of the week occurred Friday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Milroy Band and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Baird
entertained with a chicken dinner for
the Good Cheer class of the United Brethren church at the country home of the former on the New Paris road. The lawn of the Baird home was il
luminated bv vari-colored lights for
the. affair. An elaborate chicken din
ner was served on tne lawn at long tables which were prettily decorated with summer garden flowers. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening. The guests were: the Rev. and Mrs. H. S. James. Mr.' and Mrs. Tom Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Baird and grandson, Carl Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lashier and children, Wilmer and Charles. Mr. and Mrs George Martin
- - . . ' f-i w lArminta Waltz.
Josephine Williams
May Song, (Vogt) Benjamin Hart Priscilla, (Greenwald) Harold Mendenhall Romanza, (Vogt Marian Weeks In Springtime, (Greenwald) Barbara Bentlago Remembrance, ( Vogt) . .Twyla Taylor Old English Dance, (Greenwald) . . Frederick Nieman Playful Ronda, (Greene) Mildred Thomas
Miss Frances 1. t?oar. Frederick H. Gillett, speake- o the house, and Mrs. GillettJiave announced that June 15 has bzen selected for the marriage of her daughter. Miss Frances U. Hoar, to Reginald Foster of Charles River Village. Mass. Foster is at tached to the American commissior in Berlin.
BOWMAN TO DISCUSS TAX AMENDMENTS Tax amendments to the state constitution will be the subject for debate at the next Chamber of Commerce forum meeting, to be held in the K. of P. assembly room, Wednesday night, June 22.
Lewis E. Bowman, formerly county
auditor, and more recently deputy
state auditor is to discuss the several
phases of the proposed amendments to
be voted upon a: ;he special election, Tuesday. Sept. 6 Copies of the amend
ments have been received at the Chamber of Commerce headquarters and will be read at the meeting.
CHURCH TO ENTERTAIN LUTHERAN DELEGATES Between 150 and 200 delegates from Young People's societies and Luther leagues are expected at St. John's Lutheran church Sunday from Dayton, Enterprise, West Alexandria, New Lebanon, Brookville and Eaton. The occasion is the eighth annual meeting of the Young People's socities and Luther leagues of the Twin Valley as sociation. In addition to the visiting delegations there will be large representations from the organizations of ths local Trinity Lutheran church and St. John's church. Supper will be served at St. John s church by the young people. The Rev. J. C. Stellhorn, of Sandusky, O., is to deliver the principal address of the meeting at the evening sess-on. Both the Revs. A. L. Nicklas and O. T F Tressel, of this city, arc on the program.
SHEPPARD BILL UP JUNE 28. WASHINGTON. June 18. Agreement was reached in the senate Friday to begin consideration June 28, of the Sheppard infancy and maternitv
niMuuuMiuuuniiiifuiutiitimittinumuntiun-nuimiiiiitiiEiiuititumtumtiilii 1 The Bread of Purity
Practically all the radium bought and sold in the United States passes hrough the hands of the bureau of standards. TriirrTiriirrinnTirnniTniTiTiTiiiiTiititiiriTiimiim"miT ihiiiht"'""1 IDUNING'Sl I FURNITURE AND RUG SHOP I 17 South Seventh I Walk 77 Step off Main and Save iiiiiuuiiiunituiinuiiiinitiituuiimiiiiliiiiitniiliu!iittuiiuiiiutmmuiiiiut:iu!5
appeared as surety. Kiiacofe claimed
he never s'gned the note. Leave For Shooting Grounds. Captain Cash M Karns and 14 members of Co. E, Ohio Federal guards. First regiment, leave Satuiday night for Camp Perry to participate in the regimental rifle shoot, which will determine the champion team ot the state. They will be gone nine days.
AT ST, MARY'S SCHOOL
Golden Cream Bread l'
I At All Groceries 1 ! I RICHMOND BAKING CO. J riiHinuiiiittMiHiHii;iiiiuiuunutininniiiiiitiMiHiiiiiiiutiiiii;iiuiiiniMiiiiiiM I
Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Eeach Carpet Washer Co. Also expert upholstering. Phone C057. L. W. TANGEMAN, Mrjr.
BIDS ON BRIDGES RECEIVED TUESDAY On Tuesday. June 21. the state highway commission will receive proposals for the contruction of 33 bridges and
culverts-to be built on seven of the principal highways of the commonwealth, and not. to exceed an approximate aggreagate cost of $225,000.
The specifications call for five bridges to be of steel and others of concrete, Lawrenece Lyons, director,
says. Seventeen of the proposed structures are on the National road, known
junior high school, announced by Prin-jas Route 3, and will be in the counoinoi i n : w.-,.j 'ties of Putnam. Marshall. Hancock,
i .t ' . Henry. Vigo and Hendricks. This
uul according 10 a state-, highway upon completion will cross ment by Prof. Heironimus Saturday. the state almost a direct line from Due to an error in compiling the list j Terre Haute to Richmond, of those promoted to the Senior high I Route 21 Fort Wayne through
1 iticnmonu 10 Cincinnati, win nave unr
NAMES ADDED TO LIST OF GARFIELD PUPILS Names of graduates from Garfield
Program for St. Marys school commencement, to be he'd in St. Mary's church at 8 o cock Sunday night, has been announced as follows: Ave Maria Luigi
Address Rev. W. J. CroninPresentation of Diplomas j Rev. W. J. Cronin : O Salutaris Ravenelioj Tantum Ergo Koenig; Praise Ye the Father Gounod Music will be furnished by the adult! choir. j Four boys of the eighth grade and five girls who have completed their j
three year commercial course are to graduate. They are Salvator Mercurio, James Mulligan, Paul Runnels, George Salles, Lucille Abbey. Margaret Brandenbei;g, Jeanette Schell, Margaret Sweeney and Helen Yeager.
: on South Tenth street. Readers for land daughters. Thelma and Frances,
...the afternoon will be Mrs. Thomas : Wood and Mrs. Emma Creager. All members are extended a cordial welcome to attend. The Universalist Mission circle will hold its weekly meeting with Mrs. Li!5- - bie Blair, at her home on North Seventh ?treet Wednesday. It will be an all clay meeting. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U will meei at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at 'the new community bouse, Twelfth
-and North J street?. All members arc - asked to be present. Mills Judy, who has been attending " Yale university, at New Haven, Connis the guest of Mr and Mrs. Josepn ..Mills, of South Tenth street. Miss Mildred Norton, of Buffalo, N "Y.. is visiting Mrs Hanie R. Dilks, of 4i South Thirteen' h street. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred li Pickett will leave next Tuosdav for Washington. " D. C. where Mr. Pickeit has a governfinest position in the postoffice department. Mrs. William R. Wood and two daughters, of Chicago formerly of this citv. are viniMne Mr. and Mrs. I. N.
Lamb, of West Richmond, for two .weeks. Mr. Wood wil' motor down , from Chicago in two weeks for a short! visic. He was formerly superintend ent of the Richmond division of the , Pennsylvania railroad. Mrs. John Starr, of the Hotel West- - cott, has gone to New York City for 4 short visit with her parents, Mr. . and Mrs. Scott C. Bone. Mr. and Mrs. ; Bone are leaving soon for Alaska, of which country Mr. Bone was recently appointed governor. The Friends Missionary society : , will meet nt 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the West Richmond Com- - munitv house. A picnic supper will ' be held in tne evening, to which the families of all members of the society . are cordially invited. -V Mis Lillian Genns, of 608 South ' - Eleventh' street. w:!l entertain Miss T William's class of the First M. E. -.church at her home next Wednesday f evening. All members are Invited and . ..: any one who wishes to become a r member is extended an invitation. ,C The North End Aid society of the ' First M. E. church will give an ice cream social on the lawn of the church, Friday evening. June '24. The public is cordially invited. ; Officers for the year were elected t as follows bv the North End Aid society of the First M. E. church: Pres--ident, Mrs.. Ewing; vice-president, Mrs. -Kirkpatrick; secretary and '. treasurer. Mrs. J. C. Genn. P, I Mrs. Chris Klingenbiel will enterUain for the Lawton club Wednesday ' zt her home on South Sixth street. ' Japanese lanterns formed the artisic. decorations for the lawn party few1 which Miss Frances Smith was hostess Thursday evening. The home
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lamb and daugh
ter. Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and daughter. Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl White and son, Eugene Mr and Mrs. Roy Roberts and son, Ralph Samuel. Mr. and Mrs Warren Weaver and children, Bobby and .Tuanita May. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Appleton and children, Helen, June and Lois Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey and children. Benjamin Blair and Ruth Ellen, Mr.
and Mrs. Miroy Baird and children,
John, James and Katherine, Mrs Claude Yoke and daughter, Pauline
Mrs. Paul Christopher and daughter, Hc!en Mae, Mrs. Chares Gaede and daughtev, Helen, Mrs O. H. Baird and
'jhildren. Carleton, Max'ne and R J., Mrs Charles Strong and daughter, W lma Beth, R I. Kittle and Miss Marguerite Kittle. Mr and Mrs M D. Shugart are ente.taining with a house party and picnic over the week end for members of the East Park B. of P. club, of In dianapclis, at their home, on North Eleventh street. Guests at the party included the following persons from Indianapolis: Mr and Mrs Trimble Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones Mr and Mrs. Walter Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. W'lliam Messersmith and son. rharles. Mrs. Arbur Hawk, Mrs T. H.
Pos of Miami Ar'z. Miss Ruth Tver.
Miss Iva Pearey, Miss Grace Meng, Miss Grace Sounefieid. Miss Edna Sounefield and Miss Louise Farr.
Mrs. Tributa O'Connor, of Chicago is the guest of M-. and Ms. J H Fherr, of North Twelfth street. She will be here a week. Robroy Bahgham. of Wilmington, O accompanied by his brother, Donall rnd Miss Louise Bangham motored to this city to meet his sister, Dorothy, who was enroute home from Chicago, where she has been attending Northwestern university. They were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randle. of East Main street, Friday, returning to Wilmington last evening. Miss Marjorie E. Beck, well known in local musical circles as a pianist and organist, left Saturday for Chicago, where she will study during the summer in the Masters summer session of the Chicago Musical college, Miss Beck will study piano with Rudolph Ganze, famous concert pianiat and teacher, who appeared in concert here three years ago. In addition to the work with Mr. Ganze, Miss Beck will take a course in accompanying with Richard Hageman. Miss Beck fs an accompanist of unusual talent, and has been accompanist for the Richmond Symphony orchestra the past
season. She also will study voice with Burton Thatcher, while In Chicago. Calanthe Temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold its regular session at K. of P. temple Wednesday evening at 7:3y o'clock. An invitation has been extended by the Union City temple to local temple members. Action will be taken on the invitation at the meet-
school, 14
list.
With this addition, it makes the to
tal of Garfield graduates for thi3 term
165 instead of 153 as reported by the
school Friday. The names of the
graduated omitted follow:
Howard McPherson, Malcolm Marshall, Richard Markley, Keith Martin, David Marvel, Harold Mendenhall, Carl Meyer, Roland Miller, Orren Mohler. Merle Moore, Russell Moore, Donald Murray. Raymond Murray and Harold Niewoehner.
in Randolph county.
RELIEF FOR MINERS WASHINGTON. June 18 A bill to provide for miners of maganese.
chrome and other metals for losses suffered as a result of the extra production for the war emergency was passed by the senate yesterday. The bill was introduced by Senator Shortridge, Republican, California and now goes to the house.
Be Photographed This Year on Your Birthday and Do Not Overlook the Children's Birthdays, Either
PHOTOS
7ZZ MAIN SX RJOIMOMCl IND
POSTOFFICE OPENS iBv Associated Press) PORT CLINTON, O., June IS. Postmaster F. J. Mitchell announced
that the postoffice at Camp Perry has
opened for the summer season.
ji:G. E. Wizz 9-Inch Electric j ; Fans for the Home l ! Crane Electric Co. ! : 10-12 N. 5th Phone 1061
A POPULAR APRON STYLE.
Called by Death j
BOSTON, Ind.. June 18. William Cletus Adams, aged 14, son of William Adams, a farmer living near here, died at his home lat Friday evening of injuries received in a runaway. The boy was driving a wagon on his father's farm. The team became frightened and ran away, and the boy was caught by the wagon and dragged for some distance, ieceiving injuries which caused his death.
Besides the father, three brothers and seven sisters survive. Funeral services will be held at the Boston M. E. church at 2 o'clock, Sunday.
HOLLANSBURG. O.. June 18. Funeral services for Harry Thomas who was killed in France during the World war, will be he'd in the M. E. church at Ho'lansburg at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoou The services will be held under the auspices of the American Legion. The body arrived in Union City at 10 o'clock Satuiday morning. Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Thomas, former residents of Hollansburg.
EATON, O., June IS Chelsea A. Ball, 40, former taxi operator, died F:.iday morning at his home here after a loog ilines3. He is survived by his wife and three children. He was a. brother of Mrs. Louis Weaver, of Eaton. Arrangements for the funeral have not been announced.
Tjfj 3596 1
Uncle Ben says: "People who refuse to mind their own health, Nevvy, 'stead cf the other fellers, often end up by havin' none o' their own to mind." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.
Enjoy Your Sunday Dinner where you get real service and food. THE KANDY SHOP 91 Main St.
Save Garasre Rent with a
Martin
'Jiffy-Bilt' Steel
Gara
THEY ARE FIREPROOF Can be taken down and moved in a few hours. Easily erected. FOR SALE BY ROLAND and BEACH 1136 Main
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V J bdl UC1 UCLi UCU Lil
Pattern 3596 cut in 4 Sizes:
58-40; Lai 4S inches
is here shown. It is Small 34-36; Medium,
;e, 42-44; Extra Iarge, 46-
bust measure. A Medium
Eagles Oiitiiiil
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m lo Annual I
and
Masonic Calender
Monday, June 20 Richmond Commandery No. 8 K. T., special conclave, beginning 4:30. Work In the order of the Red Cross and Knights of Malta, followed by big luncheon. Work in the order of the Temple, 7 o'clock. This will finish the season's work. Tuesday, June 21 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. and A. M., caled metting. Work in the Master Mason degree, 7:00. Wednesday. June 22 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. and A. M., called meeting. Work in the Master Mason degree, 7:00 o'clock.
size will require 4i yards of 36 inch j nJ material. jtfS Percale, gingham, chambrey, lawn. drill, jean, sateen and alpaca are good I an
for this style. Name
iddrekss
City
Size
A pattern of this illustration maile to any address on receipt of 12 cen: !a silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium
Patterns will be mailed to your dress within one week.
ad
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JULY
JULY s 4th :
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V
Uncork your joy at the Butler County Fair Grounds in Independence Day. Hamilton Ohio
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP 15 Mile Motorcycle
$1,000.00 in Prizes Dancing, Band Concert, Merry-go-round, Ferris Wheel, Country Store and all kinds of amusements for young and old. $1,000.00 $1,000.00 GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY
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