Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 189, 20 June 1921 — Page 4

. AGE TOUE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921.

Society

Miss Letha Chrow, bride-elect ot Karl Bullerdick, was the honored guest at a garden bridge given by Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mary Louise Bates at their home on South Fourteenth street Monday afternoon. .Hollyhocks . formed the decorations and were used

Bridge and five hundred were played na aaugnier r. m Hi five table,. During the afternoon Grdon n. Mr. and Mr. Ethmer the gue.t of honor waf given a recipe ?" .&RJ. "r ll'J0 1'

oKmv.m - TUa :uaj i an ui iiccLi i " x a.i 10, i'n. bhu -

eighth birthday. Games and music were features of the afternoon. Jane Anne Meeks won the favor In a contest. Later refreshments were served. The guests were Charlotte PhilHps, Jane Anne Meeks, Mary Shiveley, Pauline Pille, Mary Katherine King, Caroline O'Byrne, Mary Elizabeth Reck, Tharesa Davis, Georgianna Doan. Marjorle Tressel and Leona

dinner was served at noon. Among j Fay Bullerdick. those enjoying the affair were: Mr. J Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W'itte and Mr. and Mrs. John Xoakes and son, Mrs. ,and Mrs. Kenneth Tittle are spending

Alice uowier, .Mr. ana -Mrs. noy sraei- week at Waseni. Mich.

iful affair Sunday when a reunion of the McWhinney family was held there as a surprise for J. L. McWhinney, whose birthday occurred last week. The residence is the old McWhinney

homestead. The party " was held on the lawn which is bordered by groves of trees and fringed with shrubbery and summer flowers. Forty-six persons were present. An elaborate

Miss Letha Chrow. Miss Maxine Murray, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Janet Meeker. Miss Stella Knode, Miss Miriam "Hutton: Miss Madge Kitchen. Miss Gladys Kitchen, the Mis.ses La Verne,

Harry Baumgartner and Mrs. Roy of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wolf, of near Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McWhinney, Mrs. Cora McWhinney and daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. X' i. I r 1 f nnr) 11

Esther and Marv Jones. Miss Marjorie V " "'''l- lau"'V ""V" Gennett, Mi Alice Geunett. Miss John Mc hinney and family and Mr.

Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Mildred Nusbaum. Miss Juliet Kusbaum, Miss

Elizabeth Tarkleson, Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Winifred Comstock; Mis3

Gertmde Williams, Miss Helen Rust,

and Mrs.' Andrew Laird and family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rife entertained

James J. Turner, of Pittsburg, Pasenior vice president of the Pennsyl vania railroad, spent the week end here visiting friends and relatives. , Mrs. James W. Morrison, of Cnlcago. spent Sunday here visiting her father. William Dudley Foulke, of South Eighteenth street. Mrs. E. M. Haas, of South Twentysecond street, has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Exum Haas,

Miss Maf'f Nicholson, Miss Kathryn j Mrs. Rife and Mrs. Eugene Price. The

; cf Cleveland, O.

at. a co-operative dinner Sunday noon Miss Esther Hawken, who has been at their country home, Rifedale. cele-1 visiting Mrs. Horatio Land, of South

brating the birthday anniversaries of Twenty-second street, has returned to

Eartel, Miss June Robinson, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Mary Phillips, Miss Doris Groan,- Miss Lois- Johanning,

it! : . j i i' . . . i . . 1 l i".

.miss .wiiureu ncuaiK, airs, lijub cciut Ir, Mrs. HaX)ld Grimes, Mrs. Horatio 1 T.and, Mrs. Douglas Graham and Mrs. ; Fred Girty. I Announcement has been made that no dance will be given by the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity next Thursday '. evening because It has been impossible for the members to secure for ; that date the high grade music which ' marked their functions in the past. I The date for re-opening of the f.-a-

ternity's activities here after nearly J

six years is to be announced later. Prominent among the social func- ; tions of the week will be the opening j dance at Jackson park next Wednesday evening for Elks' club members, which mark9 the beginning of a series - of a fortnightly dances at which the club will be host during the summer months. The Evan J. Smith orchestra ) will play. .The affair is. for Elks exclusively. . -" Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Silberberg and ' daughter Martha, and Mrs. Robert Carvey arrived from Los Angeles MonJ day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coate, Reevsston Road. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Medearis an

nounced the engagement of their' I daughter, Roselyn Ruby, to Mr. H. Ceoil Dennis, son ot-Mrs. Samuel P. Dennis, of South Thirteenth street, at a I dinner party given at their home on ; Randolph street Sunday. The wed- . ding will take place June 29. Miss Mei.dearis and Mr. Dennis both graduated ' from Earlham college in the class ,of .1919. . Mr4 Dennis is engaged in business in this city. Announcement has been made by Mrr and Mrs." William Porterfield. of Boston, of the engagement of their : daughter, Mary Lucile, to Elmer L. 'Farnsworth. The wedding will take place this month. Miss Doris Shesler and Walter Wagner, whose engagement was announced recently, will be married on

Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the i home of the bride on South Tenth street. : ' i Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Appleton en-; tertained with a pretty evening party : at their home on South Fifteenth : street Sunday for the pleasure of .Harry Crump, who leaves Monday for: Lafayette, where he has accepted a; position and will reside permanently. ! flnnsts at thp nartv were Mr. and Mrs. ;

Harold Kohler, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd j

Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kienfotn. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Glass, Miss Alice Vossler. Miss Mae Appleton, Leonard Conn'erton, Harry Crump and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Appleton. A number of dinner parties were given at the Country club Sunday noon and evening. Covers were laid for over 40 persons. Among those making reservations were: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brookbank, Mr. and Mrs. Ru

dolph Knode, Mr. and Mrs. K b. j Bates. Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price and PauUJames. Chicken dinners are being served at , the club every Sunday evening for mpmhprs between 6:30 and 8:30 1

o'clock during . : the ' summer season. Reservations for the dinner must be made by Saturday noon. The Daffodil club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little Tuesday evening, June 28, instead of Tuesday, June 21, to make plans for a camping party over the Fourth of July. Mr anH Mrs. Fred Williams left

Monday morning for Monett, Missouri, after spending the week with their aunt, Mrs. Christian Witte, of Greenwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff entertained at luncheon Sunday noon at their home, North Fifth and School streets, tor the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hampton, Mr, and Mrs. John Emery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haisley. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Gause, Mr. and Mrs. John Keys. Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews, Mr. and Brs. Herman uenn Mark Hampton, Robert

Hampton, and Ernest Russell and Misses Hilda, Elsie and Lillian Hampton, Miss Elizabeth Emery, Miss Mary Emery, Miss Mary Louise Matthews and Miss Martha Hobson. The country home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McWhinney, southwest of New Westville. was the. scene of a delight-

tables were arranged with a profusion

of hydrangias and caliopses. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Price. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Everatt Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Witt, of Liberty, Mrs. Jennie Toney. Miss Linna Toney and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rife, of Boston. Seventy-six members of the Elks' club were guests at a stag dinner at Rose Corner farm in Dunlapsville Sunday. The trip was made by motor.

her home in Springfield, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Essemacher

and son, Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner will leavfe on an extended motor trip through northern Indiana, and Michigan. A. L. Bingham and daughter. Alice, of Muncie, were the guests of Charle3 Mar laXtSun'da y .

Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. John Watts, at their home, one-haif mile east of New Westville. All members of the class and their families are cordially invited to be present. The Jolly Twelve club will be entertained by Mrs. Fred Brown at her home on North Nineteenth street Wednesday afternoon this week, instead of Friday. Members are asked to note the change in date. Mrs. Sidney Watt is entertaining for the Ornis Melas society Tuesday evening at her-home. 304 North Tenth street. All members are requested to be present.

COMMUNITY SERVICE

MAY START NEW WORK

Mrs. Ethel Clark, community service organizer, of Chicago; is to be present at a meeting of colored community service workers in the colored Masonic hall, Monday night. It is planned to put on a campaign for funds with which to finance the community service work among colored people.

Leonard A. Hiatt, barber. i3 to lead ,

the forces as chairman of the campaign committee. An educational campaign is to be carried on this

week. The committee expects to raise:

a budget large enough to support the serv ices of a paid secretary and pro-

George and Paul Feeger, of Dayton, i vide a community service headquar-

O., visited relatives and friends over the week end. Miss Annette Edmunds, of South

Word has been received here of the 'Eleventh street, left Sunday evening ' and it is be1jeved that the shafts can

ters.

Gold is being mined at a depth of more than 3,000 feet in South Africa,

IAS

EYER9

Hot

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP":

eather

Sale

EXTRA!

Seasonable Speci

EXTRA!

als

"HALF SOX" For Children, All sizes, 6, 6, 7. 7, S, S1, 9. A very good quality that has been selling for more money.

HAIR NETS, 3 for 29c

Genuine Unlcum Human Hair Nets, extra quality and large size. This is the net that sells regularly everywhere for 15c each; our price 3 for 29

EXTRA!

SILK TRICOLETTE $1.59 a yard All colors. Including white and the much wanted navy blue. This quality has been selling for nearly twice our price; special this week for S1.59

marriage of Miss Elizabeth Davis, of Bloomington, and Harry J. Fohl, of Chicago, formerly of this city, which took place at the Holy Trinity church at Blomington, the Rev. Mr. Medcalf officiating. The bride wore a gown of white georgette and carried a shower of Sunburst roses. Th attendants were Miss Clara Fohl and Allen Fohl, sister and brother of the bride. Little Miss Josephine Russell, of Indianapolis, acted as flower girl. She wore a pink organdie frock and carried a basket of Ophelia roses. Miss Clara Fohl as maid of honor, wore, ponk organdie and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. The tables were decorated with pink roses and white carnations and lighted by pink tapers tied with tulle bows. On their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Fohl will make a short visit in Richmond, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maag and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. King. They will

also visit Trustee and Mrs. Will Moore, of Webster. They will be at home after July 1 in Chicago where Mr. Fohl is in the office of the comptroller "of the C. and A. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fohl, of Cedar Grove.

Mrs. C. F. Bullerdick entertained !

Saturday with a pretty party for her daughter, Leona Fay, in honor of her

far Chicago, where she will attend the

summer term at the University of Chicago. The Degree of Honor will meet in Red Men's hall Tuesday evening. A good attendance is desired. A dance exclusively for married folks will be given at Jackson park Monday evcDing by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock. . Mothers of Ribacra club members will be honored guests at a picnic which the club is giving at Glen Miller park Monday evening. The Ladies' class of New Westville Sunday school will be entertained on

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Hig and Low Heels Q?0 OK I 1 Special t$iJO Becjonan & Kremeier I I 708 Main St. f Ttiimntfiiiu!0!tHiiniutnimijiiuniiiiinii!imiii!.-innmnirrT!T;:nuiiiiiiiiMuii?i

be sunk 3,000 feet deeper.

HOME-MADE GOODIES at KARCHER'S BAKERY

1237 Main

Phone 2674

Eat Your Meals Where You Can Get the Best THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

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Mirntttuimi"

A PRETTY ONE PIECE GOWN

uncie oen says: "it depends on how you fee!, Newy, whether the church bells are beautiful or make a h of a row." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen. D. C.

Phone 1603 35 S. 11th

DUNING'SI

FURNITURE AND RUG SHOP 17 South Seventh 1 Walk 77 Steps off Main and Save l nuiu.nnuttnitiiituiiitrtiiiu!U!Hiiii:iiiiituniuuiuiiir.nu!i:uuiiiiiHUii:ijtiiiin

TtiitiinuiniuRmiitmiuiitHtmHiuiiiiimtnnttiuntiiuiiliiiiiiiDmituuMUiitHiB

The Bread of Quality

? 3 1 I Golden Cream Bread li For Sale at Your Grocery fi

RICHMOND BAKING CO.

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mitmfiwiuiinaiHiiinmmitmiiuuumituianntitmniifUfiimuiuritiititiiinin I 5 : i Dry v Cleaning, Pressing and f I Tailoring 1 O'BRIEN, the Cleaner ! I Phone 2807 41 North 8th St.

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Pictures for Wedding Gifts Beautiful hand-painted water color pictures, framed complete, special $5.00 Reproductions in colors of the old masters, in beautiful 2-inch frames S2.50 and up Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art'and Gift Shop"

Summer Hosiery Boys' Hose 59 Girls' 4 Hose 59 Silk Mixtures Ladies' Hose 69 Silk, in white, brown and black. Men's Silk Hose 59 Lace stripes for summer. Ladies' Silk Lace Hose .-98c Black, Brown and White Ladies' Silk Lace Hose SI. 48 $2.50 quality, black only. Extra Values in Curtain Goods Tomorrow Only 85c FILET LACE NETS, cream and white, the new patterns shown this season ' 59? S1.00 JTLET 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 J2.00 a yard; our thi6 season's price is J1.35; tomorrow to close 98 CROCHET BED SPREADS, large size for double beds, attractive 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 18c TABLE OIL CLOTH, white or colors, full width, nice patterns to select from or plain white, tomorrow 29c Corsets, $1.25 The kind you have been paying $2.00 and $2.25 for, all sizes, either flesh or white.

For Hot Weather Wear PRINTED VOILES. 40 inches SILK SPORT SKIRTING, yard wide, in a good range pt colors, wide, in- white and ivory, yard very desirable patterns, special wide, $2.50 quality tomorrow tomorrow 29 for SI. 75 GEORGETTE VOILES, 40 in. CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inches wide, very fine thread, new de- wide, all silk, complete range of signs that are shown only in colors, $2.50 quality, tomorrow this quality, $1.00 quality for for sjg tomorrow 69C c D. A. ' NORMANDY VOILES, 40 inches Summer Blouses, $1.39 wide, in the desirable navy -blue Cool summer waists in tailored embroidered design, also other styles. These have been selling " colors. $1.25 quality 9S at J19s ad $2.50. ORGANDY 40 inches wide, very Wash Dresses, $6.95 crisp and fine, all colors mclud- 'f"J-yj ing the much wanted brown, for Dresses that sell regularly $1.00 quality 79? at $lo.00. They are well made IMPORTED SWJSS ORGANDY, he mials are very high 45 inches wide, all colors to se- ' lect from, none better than this Another Lot, $7.95 quality, $1.75 quality .-S1.25 This assortment includes OrganDRESS GINGHAMS, oeat de- dies, Normandy Voiles and other signs so much in demand now, attractive summer fabrics. They 50c quality 39 6el1 regularly at $17.50 to $20.00 IMPORTED GINGHAMS. 32 in. u.5, r,rKCM t , Qft wide, very fine and sheer; beau- House Besses, $1.98 tiful stales, 65c quality ..49 Made of fine quality Dress PERCALES, new styles just re- Gingham straight line models, ceived this week, both light and lhe regular Price is $3.00; todark colors, 30 and 32c quality. morrow S1.9S tomorrow 19 Dress Aprons, 98c SILKS Made cf standard percale, not those skimpy aprons, but a full BLACK SATIN MESSALINE. made Dress Apron, $1.50 qualitv. all silk, yard wide, all silk. $1.75 quality, tomorrow only S1.29 SILK UNDERWEAR . BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA, SATIN CAMISOLES Flesh colyard wide, all silk, $1.75 qual- orj iace trimmed, our $1.50 and ity. tomorrow S1.29 $1.75 qualities, tomorrow SILK SHIRTING. 32 and 34 in. for SI. 00 wide, good styles for men's LADIES' NIGHTGOWNS at less shirts 9S? than i price, slightly soiled; the WASH SATIN, yard wide, white qualities are the best, regular only, $2.00 quality, tomorrow, prices were $2.98, $3.50 and yard SI. 39 $3.98. to close tomorrow S1.48 SILK POPLIN, yard wide, all Another lot, mostly small sizes, colors, including black, $1.25 regular $2.00 quality, tomorrow quality JQ for S1.00 SILK FA1LE. yard wide, all col- ENVELOPE CHEMISE, just a ors, very popular for skirts and bit mussed or soiled, regular dresses, $1.50 quality .-SI. 19 $2-98 and $3-50 qualities, tomorFOUNDATION SILK, yard wide, row $1.69 all colors, 85c quality, tomor- A broken line that sold at $2.00 row 59 and $2-50. tomorrow ..-SI. 25

362S

Eggemeyer's Extra Specials '"V , New Preserved Strawberries

Pattern 3625 is shown in this illustration. It is cut in three sizes: 16, 18, r.nd 20 years'. An 18 year size will require 37,g yards of 44 inch material. Duvetyn, satin, serge, foulard, taffeta, linen, etamine, crepe, mohair, gingham and pongee are attractive for this model. The width of the skirt with plaits drawn out is about 2 yards. Nam

Address

City

Size

A pattern of this mostratlon mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cenU in silver or stamps. . Address Pattern Department Palladium j Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. j

HERE '6 A HOMES FIRST-)

CLASS- ATTRACTON J

rruBSGivE

SATISFACTIO,

TakeaBath Each Day Whether a man has just arisen from a good night's sleep or has just come from a hard day's work, a first-class bathroom presents more attractions to him than any other room in the house.

All of our PLUMBING FIXTURES are built to look well and wear well. CHAS.: JOHANNING , PLUMBING and HEATING Corner of Eleventh and Main Streets

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3 If KVk&JW

The Best Place to Trade After All AcRot?m any

Our

groceb:

Ladies ShopO

FOR BETTER VALUES

BERTSCH SAYS,

h Why Pay More? Sterling Blend Coffee, 35c lb. Sterling Cash Grocery 035 Main St. A. R Bertsch, Prop

Compare our prices with other stores' sale prices, then note the difference.

Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.

STRAWBERRIES! STRAWBERRIES! Just packed from fine, large, ripe, luscious berries, with nothing but pure cane granulated sugar. A Real Purchase for Winter Use, With No Chance of a Lower Price While 100 Dozen Jars Last

Pure STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Republic Brand Large 16-oz. (50c) Jars 6 Jars $1.70 12 Jars $3.25

Pure STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Thelmo Brand

Large 32-oz: ($1.25) Jars

6 Jars S4.00 12 Jars 37.50

An Extraordinary Opportunity Better Come Early!

gnnmiiTnnfiiuniiiiiitmimiiiiiiiiUfiiiuinniiHifiiiniiniHiiiiiiiininiMtiuuuiii Manchester Hose for Men I 5 pairs $1.00 guaranteed 5 months 1 Newark Shoe Stores Co. f I Richmond. Ind. I

i 705 Main Colonial Bldg. i 4itumimiiiUH(uiiMHiHiiiiiitfiHiiimiiitiiiiiitiiiiiuimiuuimimiuiHiiiitium

HiiiuiHiuutiiiiujuiiiiiiititiiiiniittmuMtuiiuiiuinniiiiiiiininiiiiiiaiuiiiiiiniiti 1 Expert Radiator Repairing 1 1 Free Delivery Service 1

RADIA-1

,1 RICHMOND BATTERY & 1 TOR COMPANY

Phone 1365 12th and Main TiitiittitiifiiuimtMitifniimniiiiiitmiiiiiMHiinimHiHHtttiHtmfiinHiHiiifitmuti

J. M. EGGEMEYER & SONS 1017-1019 Main St. (Bee Hive Grocery) 1017-1019 Main St.

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Valentine's VALSPAR VARNISH All sizes from Vz pints to 1 gallon A. G. Luken Drug Co.

626-628 Main St.

QUALITY FOOTWEAR for Men, Women and Children

aOT MALY

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Cuwk

A Service that is Positively Prompt Those who we have had the priviledge of serving for so many years know this to be' a certainty, Those who will give us the opportunity of serving them will be more than pleased with the promptness of our service. PHONE 2766 Everything Washed in Soft Water Richmond Home Laundry We Specialize on Finished Family Washings All Pieces Ironed

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