Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 196, 29 June 1921 — Page 7

PAPER SUBSTITUTES SUPPLANT COTTON IN MARKETS OF GERMANY (By Ascoclatod Presi) BERLIN, June 29. Necessity forced Central Europe to get along -without its usual supply of cotton goods for so long that the public has become accustomed to all sorts of substitutes and the task of getting back the European market for American cotton i3 an extremely difficult one while the mark remains at Its low and wildly fluctuating value. What is true of the textile markets in Germany is even more true of those in Austria and other war-torn countries which have unfavorable exchange. In consequence the buying power of Central Europe Is generally estimated by manufacturers of cotton goods to be only 25 per cent of what it was in normal pre-war times. Germans have become so accustomed to the use of white paper tablecloths and napkins that even the best hotels In Berlin no longer feeklt necessary to provide linen or cotton cloths

for their tables. Great rolls of heavy crinkled paper are kept in all restau rants and hotel3. Waiters cut tablelengths from these as required. The same system is resorted to in private houses. Germany has an abundance of paper and the price is low. Textiles are expensive because of the high price of the imported raw materials. Laundry work is also expensive. Wov en paper cloth has replaced cotton, woolen and silk fabrics almost entirely as upholstering and drapery material in car furnishings. Wherever cloth need not be washed or exposed to moisture paper substitutes are used. Woven paper towels and tablecloths have been perfected which can even be washed two or three times. Former Postmaster General Albert Sidney Burleson, accompanied by N. C. Schlemmer, of Austin, Texas, who have been here investigating the possibilities of marketing American cotton, have been faced by the foregoing discouraging facts. . Suburban NEW GARDEN, Ind. The Willing Workers and True Blue classes held their monthly class meeting at the home of Misses Grace and Irene Knoll. After the usual business meeting the evening was spent in games. Refreshments were served to the following: Misses Ruth Williams, Louise Martin, Glenna Bailey, Ruth Harter, Grace and Irene Knoll, Messrs. Lawrence Brinkley, Loring Bailey, Robert Pike, Perry Williams, Delson Cox, Nelson Hunt, Forest Harter and Forest Pitts Miss Esther Cook was called to Liberty to conduct a funeral service there ....Mrs. Marshall Fraze and family from near Arba, called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams Friday afternoon. .,..Miss Ruby Leibold spent a few days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Leibold of Williamsburg Several from this place attended Children's day exercises at the Methodist church at Williamsburg Sunday evening Mrs. Grace Pitts, Mrs. Anna Leibold and Mrs. Bernice Macy called on Mrs. Eva Brown Wednesday afternoon, f. .Wheat cutting is in progress in this community Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pike and son Robert attended the Hawkins family reunion at Glen Miller park Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt spent Sunday afternoon in Richmond Mrs. Luther Leibold and son William spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. William Parker of Carlos City Mr. and Mrs. Eckenrode and family, and Mr. and Mrs. .Monroe of Richmond, called on Mrs. Plain Tread

THE

NEWSPAPERMAN IS NAMED INTERNAL RE VENUE 'DEPUTY Francis G. Matson. Francis G. Matson, Ogden, Utah, has been named deputy commissioner of internal revenue, in charge of information, supplies, equipment, tobacco, oleomargarine and miscellaneous taxes. He was on the editorial staff of a Washington newspaper when appointed. Minnie Pitcher Sunday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoover were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haisley, of Richmond Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chenoweth attended Sunday school at the Williamsburg Friends church Sunday morning.. Mr. Wilbur Thomas was delightfully surprised on his birthday last week by a number of friends and relatives. The evening was enjoyably spent. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plankenhom and son Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thomas. .... Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pyle entertained the following guests Sunday in honor of the .birthday of Dr. Hunt of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hunt of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes of Middleboro, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumfiel of Webster, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Curtis of Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. Gy Anderson and Misses Uldean Hunt and Elizabeth Bure John Knight of Fort Wayne spent a few days with Mrs. Minnie Pitcher. LOZANTVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cory of Centerville spent a part of last week visiting friends and relative at this place. Mr. Cory left Monday morning for New York, where he will 'attend Columbia University, and Mrs. Cory and little son, Charles Robert will spend the summer visiting here Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson spent from Saturday until Tuesday at Fowlerton, visiting friends and relatives Miss Doris Cooke spent the week end with Miss Pearl Jackson.. ..A number from here attended the wedding of Ethel Mull and Samuel LaMar, which was solemnized at the Nettle Creek Friends church last Saturday. .. i Miss Ruth McKinnon of Ha-

ft -

THE BIG VALUE for the SMALL

Fisk Standard Non-Skid

1 2

$14.50 Red Top, Extra Ply Fabric $22.00 Cord $27.50

Built to SustaicTa Reputation

Sold . to Mee t

We Are Distributors for FISK TIRES SPECIAL PRICES on FISK.TIRES ALL THIS WEEK RICHMOND TIRE SERVICE,

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

gerstown is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brewer and daughter, Winnie, spent Friday In Muncle Mr. and Mrs. Perry Koons entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koons of Muncie, and in the afternoon they motored to Hagerstown. and visited friends Misses Doris Cooke and Georgia Johnson spent Tuesday with Mrs. Perry Koons and daughter Magnola....Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beeson spent Sunday as guests of: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beeson and friends.... Miss Martha Stewart entertained the Blue Triangle club at her home Friday evening. Those present were the Misses Georgia Johnson, Naomi and Ruth Wiggins, Ruby Halliday, Mamey Wiggins, Beatrice Wiggins, Dale Tawney, Victora Jellison, Geneva Johnson, Doris Cooke, Margret John son, Bernice Thompson, Gladys Grubbs, Martha and Lucile Stewart, Miss Ruth McKinnon of Hagerstown was a special guest. Lemonade and cookies were served as refreshments.. . ..Miss Susan Martin is dangerously ill Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lullen made a business trip to Cincinnati, O., last Sunday Mr and Mrs. E. E. Cross entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. Anna Hines of Anderson Miss Georgia Sisk and Mr. Clarence George were married Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. John Wiggins and baby were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wiggins Mrs. Barbra Lamb spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Hazel Dennis. CENTERVILLE, Ind. Mrs. Ralph Gentry and daughter Virginia of Pikesville, Ky., have ' been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Demoss for several days past Mrs. Dr. Ford spent last week visiting friends at Rushville. . . . Mrs. Ralph McMinn and

children spent Friday with Mrs. Ethel;;"11 'Uv ' muaoa wran: wi.0 nfrL... p..i:v " ,T1 ton, who has been spending several

Wise of Green's Fork. .. .Several from here attended tho funeral of Henry warmer or Williamsburg Mr. Farmer is father of Mrs. Flora King Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deardorf of Brookville, O.. were in Centerville Saturday visiting friends Katherine and Robert Krone of Indianapolis, returned with their grandmother, Mrs. William Rodenberger for a visit of a few days Roy Hollopeter and family of Richmond visited relatives here Saturday Mrs. Edna Kerby and daughter Gretchen of Hagerstown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Able Sunday. Mrs. Kerby sang at the Memorial services of the Knights of Pythias Sunday morning at the M. E. church Miss Elizabeth Bertsch of Omaha, Neb., is here for a visit of several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Laura Bertsch Harriet Stanley and nieces have gone for a visit with relatives at Detroit, Mich Dick and Jack Markley of Richmond spent last week as guest of Philip and George O'Neal Mr. and Mrs. Gloin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meads of Indianapolis, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Neal Byron Pike entertained a number of boy friends to a birthday party Friday afternoon, It being his eleventh birthday. SPARTANBURG, Ind. Miss Elizabeth Wise of Spartanburg spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Thorn, east of Lynn Miss Margaret Parish of Crete, entertained at dinner Sunday, Miss Marguerite Scott and Miss Beatrice Anderson Miss Donna Mann of Richmond is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Laura Mann of this place... The Knights of Pythias gave their annual ice cream banquet in the basement or the Christian chruch Saturday, June 25. A large crowd was present Mrs. Forest Stevens of Fountain City spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. Laura Mann Miss Virginia Scott spent Sunday with Mrs. Ray Clark and children Miss Florence Baker spent Sunday with Mrs. M. R. Scott. ..Misses Virginia and MarguerjCompe tition

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

ite Scott returned Wednesday after a short visit "with their sister, Mrs. Frank Carr of Newcastle The Anderson reunion was held at Noral Anderson's, east of town, Sunday. About 60 were present The M. E. children of Spartanburg gave a fine entertainment Sunday night, June 28. Songs, tableaux and drills were the main feature of the program. The, children of the West Christian church of Lynn also gave a fine program Sunday night LIBERTY, Ind. Miss Helen Mitchell recently entertained the Five Hundred club at her country home. A fine time was spent and a delicious luncheon was served. . .Quite a crowd of people were in Liberty Saturday night, shopping and greeting friends. Threshing will begin in Union county next week. Most of the wheat Will yield a good average Mrs, Laura Eaton and daughter Luella of Chicago were here last week visiting her brother and Wm. Osborn and sister at College Corner, and relatives also at this place Mrs. Kate Casey and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Pennsylvania, where Miss Casey has been teaching the past year will arrive this week to visit Mrs. Elizabeth Coffman and other relatives at this place.... Mrs. Herbert Gardner and children of Duluth, Minn., arrived here this week to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pigman. ....Uncle Daniel. Wales is in ill health at present. He is 96 years of age Mr. and Mrs. Noma Harbit entertained relatives from Elwood! last week.... J. D. Smith of New Castle spent the week end here and at Brownsville with relatives. .Miss Bessie Shirkey of Cottage Grove, and George Smith of Richmond, were united in marriage last Wednesday at the Presbyterian manse by Rev. Walter ff7It0,a congratulations are exmonths in California, has returned to Liberty to spend the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. U. P. Kennedy recently entertained the annual club picnic. A large crowd was present and a fine picnic- supper was served on the beautiful lawn Miss Ella Duvall is having her residence on High street repainted Miss Mary Driscol has returned from Longmeadow, Mass., and has entered Normal at Muncie Misses J. H. Davis of Dayton spent several days here last week with relatives. .. .Mrs. Jesse Stevens is visiting relatives at Battle Creek, Mich Mrs. Rebecca Johnson has returned home from Washington, D. C, where she has been visiting her son, Joseph Rose and family Lee Owen Snook, superintendent of Liberty schools, and Nelson Wright, superintendent of Brownsville school, are attending Normal at Muncie, which opened last week G. C. Hutch erson of Elwood transacted business and called on friends here last week The people of Brownsville and vicinity enjoyed a very successful Chautauqua last week. The Legion band of Liberty gave a concert the first evening of sessions. Large crowds attended and a Chautauqua is insured for next year Several teachers in Union county are attending Normal at Muncie preparing to teach in the fall.... Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Russell are entertaining a baby boy since June 23, at the Dayton hospital. It has been given the name, Fred F., Jr. Mr. Russel is the Delco Light manager and moved to Liberty over a year ago. Congratulations are being received. ....Cecil Irwin and George Wray Clem Thistlethwaite, Richmond, Ind.

JAK

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IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29,

were Cincinnati visitors last Thurs-i day Mrs. Mattie Cross of Indianapolis visited her brother, E. Daughet! and family of this place last week Miss Ethel Coleman of Indianapolis spent last week with Miss Marie Gard. .'...Miss Ruth Morris who has been a violin student at Cincinnati has returned home to spend vacation. - MILTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowry and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kellum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mack fpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Margan of Lewisville Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brarden attended the Jackson reunion south of Lewisville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lowry and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hess of Richmond motored to Cincinnati Sunday Truman McCormick left Tuesday morning for New York City where he will attend Columbia university Alfred Sample, adult superintendent of the Christian Bible school had charge of the program Sunday morning. Earl Crawford presented the review lesson. Ernest and Harry Doty .George Wagner and Ernest Jones sang. Miss Gussie Miller and Miss Ina Crawford gave interesting reports of the state convention. There were 123 present and an offering of over five dollars Mrs. Carrie Johnson spent the week-end at Indianapolis with her sen, Louis Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weyl and family of Economy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty Sunday The Cemetery assocition will serve a penny supper Friday evening in the basement of the Christian church Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Vigran and family spent Sunday with Richmond relatives The 500 club met- Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. James Doddridge Miss Dora Wallace, who teaches in Minneapolis, i3 home for the summer vacation. She spent the wek-end at Muncie with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Warren are attending the state normal Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove are home from a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murphy and daughter of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones and family and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson were guests of Mrs. Alice Gresh Saturday Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Albert Newman were guests of Mrs. Walter Snavely of Richmond Friday night.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuGransut and Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Cullen Squeer at Richmond Sunday evening "The Man Without a Country" will be given at the moving picture sho'Fridav night at the Methodist church Mr. and Mrs. Ora White and family spent Sunday with relatives at Anderson.. ..Misses Frances and Mary Baker of Indianapolis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver Miss Maud Ball who teaches at Petosky, Mich., is expected home this week. Mrs. David Parker is seriously ill Stanley Meyers of Indianapolis was Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear NOW FOR A SMALL LOTS Exactly 314 Balls R. M. C. Cotton

r wi nu, i ,

White, blue, ecru, linen, lavender and pink; a 12c value, to sell for only. ............. 9c a ball

LOT No. 2 17 Pairs Men's Suspenders 7c Just 17 pairs In the lot, to sell for 7c per pair while they last LOT No. 3 22 Women's Dressing Sacques . .3S? Women's Dressing Sacques, dark gray an 89c value, to sell at 3 Sc. LOT No. 4 14 Women's Odd Corsets 51c Women's Coutil Corsets, sizes 19, 20 and 21 only; to close out, 51c. ! LOT No. 5 48 Pairs Women's Slippers . v $3.98 48 pairs of ladies' Dress Slippers, including brown, black or mouse kid, polished colt skin and grey suede; broken sizes; a real value for those who can wear them. LOT. No! 6 11 Strands Pretty Beads Black and white Novelty Bead?, up to $1.50 val-

1921.

the week-end guest of his uncle, J. C. Beek. . . . . -Joe Meyers of Indianapolis was at Milton Friday to attend the directors meeting of the DoddridgeBeek company. The Home Garden According to government statistics more than three thousand cars of potatoes are shipped into Indiana each year. If you have a little vacant ground, potatoes can yet be planted. They should be advanced enough to begin setting the tubers about the Bona Coffee So good youH like it, and want to tell j your friends about it

ONA) 5 oPiRceca j

The Woman with

a Rain-Shine Umbrella

has a beautiful parasol when the sun shines, and ten minutes later a fine umbrella to protect her against the shower. PRACTICAL and BEAUTIFUL

and Not

QUICK CLEAN UP OF ALL OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE

Crochet 9c LOT No. 7 LOT No. 11

Remnants, Just 37, each 75c Fine 25c Plaid Dress Gingham Remnants, 5yard lengths (just enough for a dress); each, 75c.

SI Boys' Fine Dress Caps 49 Boys Dress Caps, made of wool euit patterns; sizes 6, 6, 6 and 7; each, 49c.

LOT No. 12 LOT No. 8

3 Boys' Rompers at 25r Boys' slightly mussed Rompers, sizes 2, 3 and 6: each to sell for only 25c.

Women's Up to $3 Hats $1.66 A wonderful collection of Women's Sport and Dress Hats, to .go at $1.68 each.

LOT No. 9 43 Boys' WAISTS at 22c Boys' Waists, gingham and black sateen; sizes 6 and 7 only; each, 22c.

LOT No. 13 28 Exclusive $9.85 Hats ...... S4.00 Beautiful Summer Hats of Georgette, Taffeta and Braid, to be sacrificed at $4.00.

LOT No. 10 Ladies' $3.00 White Slippers . . . S1.9S 161 pairs ladies' White Slippers in all styles and heels. This lot includes a broken run of sizes to 8.

LOT No. 14 Men's $4.50 Work Shoes $1.9S 12 pairs of men's lightweight Work Shoes, made of eoft elkskin; sizes to 10 only.

THURSDAY ONLY

PAGE SEVEN

time the early fall rains begin. Have the ground in good condition and use commercial fertilizer. For the potato patch next year, cover with stable manure this fall and plow under. It should not be supplied Just before planting the potatoes as It has a tendency to dry the soil. Place Your Order Now For PURE 4k Ice'Cbeam For July Fourth . Last year most dealers sold out shortly after noon, and hundreds of families were disappointed. Order Yours Now! Bender's Ice Cream Co. Phone 1188 Expensive!

Thursday, June SO, the last day of the month, finds many odds and ends ail over the store. We never let anything accumulate here; things must keep moving all the time. We have assembled nineteen (19) groups of odd lots that offer wonderful savings to those who are quick to grasp the opportunity. ALL ODDS AND ENDS MUST GO!

LOT No. 15 , 8 Boys' 9Sc Bathing Suits 68c These are in 6izes 30, 32 and 34 only; a wonderful bargain. Clean 'em out at 6Sc. LOT No. 16 Men's Union Suits, 34 and 36 50 Balbriggan or Porosknit, sizes 34 or 30. Can you wear that size? 50c each if you can. LOT No. 17 Men's and Boys Arrow Collars 5p Sizes 12. 12. 13 13iz 14, 14'i. 154. 15i and K J.O, stiff collars only; each, 5c. LOT No. 18 Children's Dress Oxfords . . . S2.9S Children's black Dress Oxfords in sizes from "iVt to 2. This lot includes the famous Ferris Shoe for children.

"LOT No. 19 4 Men's $1.79 Blue Shirts Men's plain Blue Work Shirts with detachable tollar, size 16 only. 35c

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Cor. 11th and Main