Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 198, 1 July 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921.

The, first "blind bogey" golf tournament of the season was being held at

the Country club Friday. The journeys werer Miss "Flounce Loucke. MiSs Ag-

nesa Puthoff, Miss Mary Way, Miss

bers of- the Kurt-T-e; club Wednesday evening at her. tftome on South Eleventh -street. Heants were played at several tables, favcm going to Miss Mary Way, Miss Agn!4 Puthoff, Miss Martha Loucke and ICrs. Vera Girty. Later a r two-course puncheon was served at small tablet -with appoint

ments in pink and white. The guests

which were held during the summer season last year, proved one of the

most popular innovations m the yeara sports at the club. Luncheon was served to the golfers at noon in the club-house. .Covers were laid for 20 persons, including: Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Miss Katheriae Quigg, Mrs. Wilbur C. Hibberd, Mrs. Paul Price, Miss Anne Nicholson Mrs. Joseph W. Conner, Mrs. Fred Gennett, Mrs. Warren Clements. Mrs., Ed Price, Mrs. Rudolph Knode, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Mrs. Harry Bockhoff, Mrs. Arthur C. Watson, and Miss Nellie Morrow. One of the most delightful parties of the summer season occurred Thursday evening at Jackson PJrk when Mrs. W. E. Morrey and her daughter, Mi.B Helen Haseltine, entertained with a dancing party for Harold Price, of Logansport. A three-piece orchestra played the order of dances, and Harry Frankel sang several numbers

during the evening. The function was

chaperonwtby Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp;

Mr. and jlrs. George W. Price, of Logansport, Mrs. Lulu Butler, and Mrs. W. E. Morrey. Among the guests present were: the Misses Mildred

Whiteley, Katherine Binkley, Gertrude

Eggleston, Mary Jones, Helen Bent-

lage, Doris Puckett, Martha Eggemeyer, Mary Reinhardt, Esther Coyle, Dorothy Rees. Dorothy Lebo, Helen McWhinney, Dorothy Korves, Helen Semler, Esther Fouts, Anna Dallas, Clara Daub, Marguerite Cox, Esther Reid, Virginia Livingston, Edna Johnson, Harold Price, of Logansport. Harry Thomas, Cecil Cureton, Burr Simmons, Roland Loehr, Linden Edgerton, Donald Hipskind, Claude Miller, Harold Latta, John Kelley, Roland Cutter, David Rost, Pete McMahan, Thornton Brehm, Harold Sinex, Harold Goodenough, Eugene Messick, Henry Zeitz, Clem Meyers, Conrad Ottenfeld, and Ralph Motley. A wedding conspicuous for its simplicity and charm occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cohee in Dublin, Wednesday afternoon -when their daughter, Miss Gladys Cohee, was united in marriage to the Rev. Victor E. Stoner. A program of bridal

airs was played by Mrs. Fred Herbstj

preceding the ceremony. The single ring service was performed before a bank of wild roses and splrea. Dr. Somerville Light, of this city, officiating, was assisted by the Rev. Mr. Turner. The attendants were Miss Mary Champe, of Dublin, a close friend of the bride, and the Rev. Lowell 'Wilson, of Shirley. . The bride's Kown was of white georgette over satin with a tulle veil fashioned with lilies-of-the-valley. She carried a Fhower bouquet of bride's roses. .Miss Champe wore a lovely gown of white voile embroidered in pink. Her flowers were a corsage bouquet of pink roses. The guests included the immediate families of the bridal couple and a few of the bride's most intimate trends. After a short wedding trip the Rev. and Mrs. Stoner will be at home lo their friends in Chester, where the Rev. Mr. Stoner is pastor.

The following officers were elected j for the year by the Booster class when it met with Mrs. William Brown! Thursday afternoon: Mrs. Everett Hunt, president; Mrs. Richard Cutter, vice president; Mrs. Pearl Kemp, recretary; Mrs. Jame3 Webster, class secretary; Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell, treasurer; Mrs. William Brown, flower treasurer; Mrs. H. C. Bailey, chairman press committee; Mrs. W. E. Berry, Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Caleb Duke, devotional committee; Mrs. Catherine Woodruff, Mrs. William Felty and Mrs. Nora Beard, social committee; Mrs. T. S. Martin, Mrs. Pearl Parshall and Mrs. Ellen, ElwoodL .flower . and membership committee. Six guests and 12 members were present at the meeting. Mrs. Caleb Duke will be hostess at the next meeting which occurs on July 14. The Home Culture club of Centerville will hold its regular meeting in the school building Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A feature of the afternoon's proeram will be an address on "Business Knowledge a Feminine Asset," by Joseph Blose, cashier of the Centerville State bank. Other things

on the program will include a paper on "Indiana Music," a round table discussion of "Improvised Household Conveniences" and a number of musical selections. All children of the community are invited to attend the Junior department whether their mothers are members of the club or not. Special entertainment with stories and games will be furnished for them. Complimenting Miss Juanita Detmer and Miss Thelma Champion who are leaving town for the summer the D. L. K. club entertained with a theatre party Thursday evening. Later refreshments were served to the party at a confectionery shop. Those who enjoyed the affair were: Miss Juanita Detmer. Miss Thelma Champion, Miss Emma Horr. Miss Ruby Elliott, Miss Dorothy Sirams, Miss Merle Thistlethwaite. Miss Helen Pottenper, Miss Gladys Burns. Miss I.ydia Haseltine, Miss Bernice Weaver, and Miss Madee Whitesell. Miss Alma Elstro entertained with a picnic dinner for members of her class at home north of Richmond. Games and music were features of the evening. The guests were: Miss Agnes Saner, Miss Helen Pfeiffer, Miss Geneva Man?, Miss Lida Maag, Miss Josephine Bankowski. Miss Lucille Taube. Mits Marie Elstro, and Miss Alma Elstro. Garden flowers formed artistic decorations for the Informal card partygiven by Miss Flora Dehner for mem-

Martha Loucke, Misst Anna Stolle,

Mr. Margaret Puthoff; Mrs. Vera Girty and Mrs. Flora llehner. Alice Carey club members were entertained at their annuid picnic Thursday at Glen Miller park.; An elaborate picnic supper was servml to 25 guests at 6 o'clock. Among .'those present

were three former acti ns and present

honorary, members: Mrs. Mary Moore

and her daughter, Mis.- Lucile Mayr,

of Muncie, and Mr. arid Mrs. Albert

Lamb, of Indianapolis. Announcement was made that the subject of study

for the season's programs, opening in the fall, will be Canada. United Spanish. War eterans of Indianapolis have invitedj the Denver Brown canrp. No. 20, and Ladies' auxiliary of this city, to attend the United Spanish War Veterans' entertainment to beheld at Buschmann's, corner of College avenue and Eleventh street, Indiaoiapolis, Moaiday July 4, from 2 until 11 o'clock. The Muskicgdum college male quartette will giw, a concert in the Reid Memorial church Saturday evening, July 9. No admission win be charged.

A silver offering will be. asked. The quartette willj also sing : at the Sabbath morning? services, July 10. The pubic is meet cordially invited to hear them. An informal dance will be given at the I. O. O. F. hall in Williamsburg. Saturday evening, July 2. Music will be furnished J"by the Harris trio, of Richmond. An ice cream social and free entertainment will "be given Saturday evening, July 2, by the Booster class ot the M. E. church at Williamsburg at 7:45 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Pupils of Cecilia D. Lebert will bi presented in a second recital at th high school auditorium Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. No admission will be charged. Reservations for dinner at the

Country club for Sunday and for the, Fourth of July must be made by club memberB no later than Saturday noon, it is announced. "Mr. and Mrs.'LevI Pennington accompanied by their two daughters, the Misses Mary and Bertha May Pennington, left Friday by automobile for Newberg, Ore, where Mr. Pennington will resume his duties as president of Pacific college this fall, after a two years' leave of absence. They will make the trip via California. Mr. Pennington, during his leave of absence has acted as director of the Forward Movement of Friends with headquarters at the Friends Central offices in this city. A dance will be given at Glen Miller park Monday afternoon, July 4. Music

will be furnished by Scully's orches

tra. The public is invited.

The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will hold its legu'ar session in the I. O. O. F. hall at 7:30 o'clock. A special entertainment for members and children will be given following the regular session. An ice cream social will be held on the lawn of the North A street Friends church Saturday evening from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend.

Mrs. Rex R. Buckley, Mrs. Smith!

Matlock, and Mrs. M. S. Kinder were shoppers in Cincinnati, O., Wednesday. Mrs. Eleanora Shute and her daughters. Miss Floience Shute and Mrs. Frederick Hollowe1', of New York city, will come next week to spend the summer here .with .Mrs. Shute's sisters, the Misses Anna and Jean Lupton, of North Fouiteenth street. Mr. R. Gregory Tilton, of North Eleventh street, will leave Saturday for Columbus to spend the week end. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier. of South Twenty-first street, left Thursday eve

ning for the east to visit her brother, Wilbur Hasemeier, of Seattle, Wash., who is spending several weeks in New York on business. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lamb, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, came Thursday to spend the week end with Mrs. Mary Price, of North Fifteenth street, and to attend the annual picnic of the Alice Carey club, of which Mrs. Lamb Is an honory member. Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Harris, accompanied by Mrs. Harris's two nephews, Richard Fienning and Eldred Kluter, have motored to northern Indiana for a 10 days visit at Shriner Lake.

fDUNING'Si FURNITURE AND RUG SHOP i 17 South Seventh I I Walk 77 Steps off Main and Save urftiiuHMiiiuiiHiuiiiiiitiuniiiiuHiiiHtiiitiwinuuiimiiiinnmtiuiijfnifiuil

If you want good things for your picnic, stop at KARCTIER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674

Birthday Cards and Folders Greetings for all Occasions 5 Cents and up Richmond Art Store 829 Main St, , "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop-'

JULY Clearance SALE You can't appreciate these bargains in shoes until you see them.

e are tea-

turig two special lots of Ladies' Low

Shoes

$2.95 and Beckman & Kreimeier 703 MAIN

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"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

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"EVERYTHING IS CERTAINLY CHEAPER" Every Customer Not since 1915 have you been accustomed to such low prices. It is indeed gratifying to know our customers are all so well pleased. JULY CLEARANCE ALL READY-TO-WEAR

"A woman can't make a man do what is healthy for him, but she can make him wish he had." . CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

mMiun wntinttittuiiiumnmrHiitwimmn mnim mi mim n mmi too miwmn,, I INSIST UPON I

Golden Cream Bread ji

GINGHAM DRESSES $1.9S Organdie trimmed, worth $3.50 to $4.00 each. Clearance Sale price is S1.9S WAISTS, July Sale S1.39 Fine lingerie waist of sheer batiste, Swiss and Organdie, these sold up to $3.98; July Sale price is S1.39 DRESSES, July sale ..-S6.95 Sizes 16, 18, 35 and 3S only. This Is a small lot priced for less than half their real worth, made of organdie and Normandy WHITE DRESS Skirts. SI. 00 Slightly soiled, small lot to close, sold up to $10.00; July sale price 1.00

DRESSES, July Sale ...S8.95 Small lot that sold up to $25 to close, most all navy blue, taupe, copen, gray, brown and black, small figured and embroidered voile. July sale S8.95 TRICOLETTE Blouses, S2.9S Sold regularly at $6.00 GEORGETTE Blouses, 3.98 Beautiful over blouses and tieons, elaborately trimmed, sold up to $10; July Clearance Sale. Price S3.9S July Clearance of all finer blouses that sold up to $15, to go at S4.98 voile. TRICOLETTE Blouses, 2.48 Sold regularly at $5.00

ORGANDIES, VOILES 3nd GINGHAMS

Organdies, Both White and Colors S3c White Organdy, sale . -48 $1.00 White Organdie, sale r9 $1.25 White Organdie, sale 79 $2 White Organdie, sale 1.25 Colored Organdies $1.25 Swiss Organdie 79 All colors including white $2 Swiss Organdie 1.25 All colors Dress Ginghams, this Sale, 19c Seems impossible to think of a beautiful fine Press Gingham for 19c a yard, but that is just what you have to pay for regular 35c quality""T)ress Gingham. this sale, per yd 19 OUR 98c GINGHAMS QQq Nothing better made, this eingham Is advertised extensively as a bareain at $1.00 a yard, and It In. Our sale pric f0 60c LI.VGERIE CREPE Of sale price 31 inches wide In flesh, pink, light blue and white. Our 60c quality; July Sale 29

Beautiful Voiles 65c Dress Voile, this sale, 29 Neat designs in the desirable colorings, a sheer fabric much in demand on account of durability and style. $1.00 FRENCH VOILES This sale 69c The desired navy blue and white combinations. This quality I? very scarce and almost impossible to buv now. $1.50 GEORGETTE VOILES, this sale 98c The finest sheer cotton fabric made. This season's price is $1.50; a short time ago it was $2.00 a yard. ' Zephyr French Gingham, 45c Extra width in the beautiful multi-color effects, priced until this sale at nearly twice this price. Sale nrice 4FC FRENCH GINGHAMS. New advanced season's styles, the kind you have been paying 50c for, every possible color combination. We never gave a better value than this; this sale for 29c

Children's Socks 29c Palr This includes all 35c, 40c and 45c qualities July Clearance Sale 29C Children's Socks 39C a Pair Sample lines of beautiful socks that sell regularly at 50c; July Clearance price 39C Children's Socks 49 411 sizes up to IOV2 in this lot, including the best-qualities that have been selling at 60 and 65c. July sale price 49c Silk Three-Quarter Hose for Misses and Ladies (19 Black, bron-n and navy blue. $1.00 quality. July Clearance sale 69C SiH- Root Hose 2?M a pair Black only and sizes 9 and $1'3 onlv. 75c nnality. a broken 'ine to close, July sale 2 Of" Lace Hose All color's and all sizes, H SO quality, July sae 9SC

Turkish Towels Heavr double thread towel, closelr wc-en. extra laree style, a reeu'ar 50c tnwpl; 100 dozen for our July Clearance Sa,A to so at 29C Our Genuine Unicun 15c human hai nt?, all colors, July Clearance Sale at 29c Ladies' I J-non Suits 49c Summer weight, a regular $100 suit, in sizes 36 and 3S only July Clearance Sale price ....49c Kayser Silk Gloves Enormous savings in all qualities of Kayser silk gloves made possible by a recent large purchase at reduced prices. $1.25 and $1.50 Kayser Silk gloves i 9 Every pair guaranteed $1.75 and $2.00 Kayser Silk gloves 1.50 Corsets on Sale at July Clearance Prices We have correct styles in corsets, available for all types of figures, and they are all reduced for Jnlv Clearance Our $1.75 Corsets, sale, 1.25 Our $2.50 Corsets, sale, 1 Our $3.50 Corsets, sale, 2.50

Try the Easy Wash Way Phone 2766

17 1 ' 1

Ladies! Come to this sale tomorrow for

Bi:

ar&ams

Here Are Unusual Low Values

Ladies' $5.00 brown calf 2-strap pumps. Tramp last oxfords and brogue oxfords, go now at S3.95 $7.00 Ladies' black suede cross strap to go at -' S4.95 $S.OO Ladies' satin one strap pump. Baby Louis and high heel at S5.95 $8.00 Ladies' brown suede strap pumps. Baby Louis and high heel at S4.95 $9.00 Ladies' brown kid, one strap, high teel, at ' S6.95

$9.00 Ladies brown kid, one Btraj, Baby Louis heel, at S5.95 $6.00 Ladies' brown kid, one Etrap, high heel at - S4.45 $6.00 Ladies brown kid oxfords 'high heel, to go at S3.95 One lot of $8.00 oxfords and straps, special at SG.45 $7.00 Ladies' brown kid oxfords, military heel, at S4.95 $6.00 Ladies brown kid strap, military heel, to go at S3.95

Wonderful Values in Ladies' High Shoes t

$10.00 Ladies' black kid high shoes, military heel at S5.95 $8.00 Ladies' black kid high shoes, military heel at S4.95 $7.00 Ladies' black kid high shoes, military heel at 3.95

$7.00 Growing Girls' brown calf shoes, military heel at S3.95

$6.00 Growing girls' gun metal

shoes with school heel at

:!$3.95

One lot Ladies' $8.00 black kid button shoes, special . ,

S2.95

$10.00 Ladies' gun metal, military heel boots to go at S5.95 One lot of Ladies' patent cloth top, high heel shoes at S2.95 $6.00 Ladies' brown kid, cloth top shoes, to go at S2.95

$10.00 Ladies' black kid high heel shoes, to s at S4.95 One lot $8.00 black kid, Louis heel shoes, to go at S3.95

$12.00 grey kid and field mouse shoes, very special..

S5.95

$10.00 Growing Girls' Buster Brown Shoes in brown calf at $7.45

si A S Ik P

Ladies! Don't Overlook the Following Specials in Low Shoes

S5.95

$10.00 Ladies' Patent Colonial Pumps

$8.00 Ladies' Patent Ox- Qff fords, now on sale 45te:J

So Ladies' Patent Baby QTJ Doll Pumps, now........ pOrrt)

S9.00 Ladies' Black Kid Pumps, now at........

$5.95

$12.00 LADIES' BLACK KID COLONIAL PUMPS -Very special values, at

$5.95

$6.00 Ladies' Black Kid Pumps now on sale $10.00 Ladies' Black Kid Oxfords, now on sale $9.00 Ladies' Black Kid Arch Preserver Oxfords, special $10 Ladies' Brown Kid Arch Preserver Oxfords on sale at

S3.95 S5.95 S7.45 S8.45

$6.00 Ladies Black Kid Oxfords, Qrt Qp military heeL at . )UO

$6.00 Ladies' Black Kid Oxfords, jQ with military heel, at .1 J)''0

'.'.S5.45 ..S5.95

$7.00 Ladies' Brown Calf Oxford3

on sale at $7.50 Ladies Brown Calf Ball Strap Oxfords, at

$3.00 Ladies' 1-Eye Ties t j Qr on sale at -mijO

$7.00 Ladies' 1-Strap models

on sale at

$5.45

SPECIAL One lot of Ladies Oxfords, $6.00 to

$10.00 values, at

S4.95

Specials in Men's Shoes

$7.95 $6.95

Men's $10.00 Brown Kid Oxfords These are excep tional values. Now at Men's $10.00 Brown Kid Erogue Oxfords go now during this sale at

Men's $6.00 and $7.00 Brogue Oxfords now C .4 f P"

.vd

10 cj, Off on All Men's High Shoes.

All Men's Black English Oxfords go .sa!e.$4.95

The Best at All Groceries 1 RICHMOND BAKING CO. I mnitminniiuiuuHiniumiinummiinnmiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuwuiiniiniiiiiiui mtrtrinMHinitiiiiliiitiMnnniintiniininrtmtrmmfilMimirawmiirtrtmwMliK

718 Main Street Richmond Home Laundry; I Dry Cleaning, Pressing and i Tailoring ! O'BRIEN, the Cleaner I f Phone 2807 y : . 41 North 8th St j,inii,o(iiiiiMiiiiiiBinmiBii:iiMrommiiinniMMMiM.iiiiiMmiiuHimiiuu4 Try a Palladium Want Ad. J

quality jewel. iErr i&r