Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 202, 6 July 1921 — Page 4
'PAGE FOUR
mm
and two chilC. Sherer. of arriving for a
The second July sports aay at me. Country club drew large numbers of; the club members to the club Wed-; nesday to participate in the handicap ; golf tourney and tennis games. Lunch- j
eon was served at tne ciud nou&e
Wednesday noon. Among those ror whom covers were laid were: Mrs. Fred Gennett, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Miss Nellie Morrow. Miss Eleanor Seidel. Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Mrs. Paul Price, Mrs. Joseph W. Conner, Mrs. Warren Clements, Miss Katherine Quigg, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Elizabeth Bates and Miss Ruth Pennell. During the afternoon several tables of bridge were to be formed by persons not playing golf or tennis. Conspicuous among mid-week social functions is the second summer dance for which the Elks will be hosts at Jackson park Wednesday evening. The affair is exclusively for Elks. The Evan J. Smith orchestra is playing the order of dances. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Denu motored Saturday to southwestern Kentucky, where Mr. and Mrs. Denu will spend their three weeks vacation. They will c?!ebrate their first wedding anniversary July 19. Mr. and Mr3. Harvey returned Monday evening. The Ladies' Aid society of Reid Memorial hospital has postponed its July meeting indefinitely. No meeting of the aid society will be held until further announcement is made. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Ball, of the Wilmore apartments, had the following persons as their guests over the Fourth: Mr. and Mrs. George Rothmck. of Ada. O.. and Mr. and
Mrs. Reade Marshall dr'n, of Lima, O. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kansas City, Mo., are
10 days' visit with Mr. Shorer's father, Carl T. Sherer, and his grandmother, Mrs. E. F. Sherer, of North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dye, of Kansas City, Mo., formerly of this city, are making a several weeks' visit v.'ith relatives and friends in this city. Miss Amy Dean, of Philadelphia, Pa., is the house guest of Miss Madge Kitchin, of South Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale, Mrs. Bess Keates, Master Richard Plummer and Master John Keates spent the weekend at Stevens' shack near Fountain City. Mrs. T. N. Welsh, accompanied by lier daughter, Velma, and her son.
Frederick, is visiting at Brookville. John H. Welsh, of Cincinnati, O., visiting his brother, T. N. Welsh, East Main street Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hirshburg,
Greencastle, formerly of this city, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morrty. They motored home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow, of Chester, entertained the following guests at their home Sunday: Dr. and Mrs. Butler, of Columbus; Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Hayes, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ker'.in. of Indianapolis, and Dr. Morrow and family, of Connersville. Jimmie Morrow, of Connersville, is spending his vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow, of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parks and little daughter, Joan, of Louisville, Ky., arrived Tuesday evening to spend a fewdays with Mr. Parks's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Parks. Forrest Gartside, of North Fifteenth street, has gone to Chicago on a business trip. Mrs. Paul Beckett will be hostess to 'he Dlta Theta Tau sorority at her Lome, JL!6 Kinsey street, Wednesday evening. Delegates from the Fort Wayne convention will make their reI orts. All members are requested to he present. Mrs. George Brown will entertain Friday for the Jolly Twelve club. The meeting of the Quaker City club scheduled for nest Friday, has been postponed until further notice is ?iven, it is announced. Miss Frances Mitchell, bride-elect of F.dwin McGrew, president of Penn college. Oskaloosa, la., was honored tuest at a porch party and miscellaneous t-hower given by Miss Evelyn White, Tuesday evening, at the res
idence Of MrS PVlr1ta Cfatcnn
South Thirteenth street. Snnimpr
garden flowers In simple arrangements formed effective decorations for the function. A fish-pond, games, and contests former features of the evening's entertainment after which a luncheon was served by the hostess. Guests included members nf the Pih- .ik
and a few guests. They were: Miss Frances Mitchell. Miss Lova Mansfield, Miss Esther Hill. Miss Adda Wright, Mrs. Darrell Watts. Miss Mary Crivel, Miss Mabel Kasson, of Dunreith, Miss Ruth Menke, Mrs. Cornell Hewson, Miss Mary Davis, Miss Edna Voris, Miss Lillian Haves, of Dunreith. Mrs. Andrew F. Mitchell. Mrs. Charles Stetson, Miss Ruthanna Simms, Miss Caroline Carpenter. Miss Frances Wright, and Miss Evelyn White. . The Star Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church has postponed its meeting from Wednesday of this week to next week, Wednesday, July 13. Members are asked to note the change in date. Miss Helen Hazeltine and Miss Mildred Whitely entertained with one of the prettiest summer soirees of the week for thfl 'Ornis Melas and their guests at the home of Miss Whiteley on South Thirteenth street, Tuesday evening. Sweet peas and other summer garden flowers in tall French baskets were arranged through the reception rooms. A luncheon artistically appointed in blue and yellow, the Ornis Melas colors, was served to the guests during the evening. Those present were: Miss Mary Joner, Miss Helen McWhinney, Miss Janette Copeland, Miss Birdice Norris. Miss Esther Reid. Miss Madge Kitchin. Miss Amy Dean, of Philadelphia, Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Josephine Hiatt. Mrs. Sidney Watt Miss Esther Fonts. Miss Jeanette Kemper, 4mm V'ilma Sudhoff, Miss Mary Reinhardt. Miss Lois Johanning Miss Katherine Binklev, Miss Lueile Weller, Miss Doris Pukett. Miss Gertrude Eggleston, and Miss Helen Jessup. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Blanche Bowen, of this city, to Harry Holmes, of Lansing. Mich., formerly of Richmond, which
look, pia.ee Monday in Cincinnati. O. Mr. Holmes is a member of the Elks and Shriners. During his residence
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAMi RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 6,
I here he was connected with the Bos
ton store and the Mashmeyer-Granger store, and later conducted a store of his own. He is now associated with Frank Lackey in a dry goods concern in Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Holmes conducts a millinery shop on East Main street
GOVERNMENT HOUSE, PERU, TO BE REBUILT
(By Associated Press) LIMA, Peru, July 6. Reconstruction of the northwest wing of the government house, which was destroyed by fire on Sunday, has been decided upon by the Peruvian cabinet and 200 men began work yesterday in clearing away the debris. Various labor organizations have adopted resolutions protesting against the "chiminal attack against the palace," the view that the fire was of incendiary origin being generally held. Investigation by the authorities would appear to indicate that all fires in the building had been "extinguished before President Leguia and his assistants left the palace on Sunday afternoon, and reports that explosions were heard in the building shortly before the fire was discovered, have been corroborated.
$200,000 JEWEL CASE STOLEN FROM SALESMAN PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 6. Joseph Hascall, a New York jewelry salesman, reported to the police on arrival here last night that a case containing diamonds and other jewels valued at $200,000 had been stolen from him on the train from New York. Hascall said he had the case beside him at his feet and that he missed it shortly after leaving Trenton, N. J.
WAR INFLUENCE SEEN IN DOMESTIC LIFE OF ENGLISH PEOPLE (By Associated Press) LONDON, July 6. Since Easter the divorce courts have been working at high pressure to clear off an unprecedented accumulation of arrears, which added to a steady stream of new cases, threatened at one time to overwhelm the physical capacity of the bench. It needed the assistance of a number of retired judges to make headway against the avalanche of suits, with the result that they have been disposed of at the average rate of two score or more per day. The Lord Chancellor, Lord Birkenhead, himself lent assistance by acting as an ordinary judge in the courts. Re
viewing the position, he said: J "The war has left a degree of un-l
rest which has spread into almost every sphere of modern life, and the influence of which is likely to be felt for an indefinite period in domestic relationships. Army Destroys Homes "Nineteen out of twenty of the
cases in arrears," Lord Birkenhead added, "had their causes in the war, or consequences of the war. The date j when he joined the army was the
I early chronological landmark of peti-j
uoner aner petitioner, from which I
melancholy
story of weakness on the part of the wife." It is Lord Birkenhead's opinion that matrimonial suits may not return at least for a generation, to the pre-war level. The anomaly of the present situation has revived controversies on the inadequacies of English divorce laws. Mrs. Seaton-Tiedeman, secretary of the Divorce Law Reform Union, estimates that the number of wrecked marriages in the United Kingdom is higher in proportion to the population than in the United States.
LOBSTER CATCH PROFITABLE YARMOUTH, Nova Scotia, July 6. Approximately 20,000 crates of live
lobsters have been shipped from this
season, where they have been disposed of at an average price of $25 per crate. The fishermen netted on this operation after deducting transportation charges
point to Boston during the past j and commission, about $400,000.
FOREST FIRES SWEEP OVER NORTH ONTARIO; TWO DIE COBALT, Ont., July 6 Forest fires sweeping over northern Ontario already have claimed two lives and caused great property damage. Only a heavy rain can save the country from a widespread conflagration, refugees report. Two men, who ran into a dugout to escape the flames, were burned to death.
date the familiar and
Bake With POLAR BEAR FLOUR For Sale at Your Grocer's OMER G. WHELAN Distributor
"Women get a lot of excitement
out o' guessing what the doctor will say when he calls." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. ?hone 1603 35 S. 11th St.
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GEORGIA GUARDS CALLED TO QUELL STRIKE ATTACK ATLANTA, Ga.. July 6. Three companies of Georgia National Guard, comprising about 150 men, were ordered late last night to leave immediately for Fitzgerald, Ga., where county officials advised Governor Hardwick the situation arising from an attack of strikers on an Atlanta, Birmingham &
I Atlantic railway train had got from
under their control.
DUNING'S
FURNITURE AND RUG SHOPlj I 17 South Seventh 1! Walk 77 Steps off Main and Save lj uiilintiiliilinniiilliiiliuitiiiitiriinntiltliiititlllMtiiliiiitiiiiuiiiiitiMiltltiiiitiiiuB j luiuumifmmmmitmmmiiimmiimmtiinHtiiiiiiiiiiiuimimiiuminKiiiMim j The Loaf Supreme li
Golden Cream Bread f! at All Groceries i RICHMOND BAKING CO. f!
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PHONE 2731 for Anderson's Kandy Shop Ice Cream We Deliver to Your Home THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.
When You Own a Home
There is one comfort THAT'S IMMENSE -
A SANITARY
I
i RES
You never get tired of a Sanitarv BATH ROOM. Take a bath each day. CHAS. JOHANNING Plumbing and Heating Cor. 11th & Main Phone 2144
f QUALITY UZWZL.'ef?
Ufa
is of of
If you want good things for your picnic, stop at KARCHER'S BAKERY
1237 Main
Phone 2674
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at J KAHLE BROS. GROCERIES ! Two Stores. Just phone your order, we are at your service. 93 W. Main 217 So. 5th S Phone 3038 Phone 2626
The Yes & Now Drug Co. The Reliable Cut Rate
Our Everyday Prices $1.10 Miles' Nervine 89 $1.25 Pinkham's Comp. . -S9C $1.10 S. S. S. for blood ...Sf)? $1.25 Steam's Tonic S9c? $1.00 Danderine S4c $1.20 Syrup Pepsin 90c $1.25 Nujol f)SO $1.10 Tanlac SDC 60c Syrup Figs 7 40c Castoria 29? $1.25 Bayer's Aspirin 94c $1.25 Nuxated Iron Tablets at 85
Sodas and Sundaes 10c War Tax 1 c
This sale is the greatest bargain-giving event in recent years. Never such LOW prices on DEPENDABLE and SEASONABLE DRY GOODS since 1014.
Ii iriiiitiHiituitliti
M 0
"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP":
Our constant aim is good, standard merchandise at the lowest possible price. We have made great preparations for this bargain event. It will be months before you will see such low prices.
Everything Is Reduced
m m
No Regular Prices
Dependable Merchandise for Less
Silks Silks Silks READY-TO-WEAR Summer Dress Goods
Thousands of Yards of Wonderful Silks in Our July
bales at specially Low Prices
SILK TRICOLETTE Q-t rn !
Sale price Xi-U 36 inches wide, all the leading shades; Silk Tricolette is the most popular of this season's silk fabrics. $3.00 quality, July Sale, $1.59.
WHITE SPORT f ! SILK July Sale 51.Di j Yard wide, beautiful white Jacquard patterns, July Sale, $1.59. j MESSALINE .. SI. 98 .
Yard wide, all silk in every shade imaginable; our $3.00 quality; July Clearance Sale, at $1.98. satin rQ rQ CHARMEUSE j,tU 36 and 40 inches wide, all silk, heavy quality; $3.50 quality, July Sale price, $2.59. CREPE SATIN QQ QfT at 3)O.OD 40 inches wide, all silk, the silk De Luxe; nothing quite as good as crepe satin; $4.50 quality; July Clearance price, $3.35. $2.00 SILK QQrt PONGEE at. HOC Yard wide, all silk, natural color pongee, July Sale, 9Sc.
$1.75 BLACK CHIF- - f FON TAFFETA .... ol.ltf Yard wide, all silk, genuine chiffon taffeta, black only, our $1.75 quaity, July Sale, $1.19. $2.50 NAVY CIIIF- Q-i n( FON TAFFETA .... M.UJ Yard wide, all silk, very highly finished, $2.50 quality, July Sale at $1.69.
$2.00 CREPE DE CHINE July Sale
40 inches wide, all silk, good heavy quality; full line of colors to select from; regular $2.00
quality; July Sale price, $1.59.
$2.50 GEORGETTE CREPE
40 inches wide, all silk, the indestructable quality; July Clearance Sale, $1.S5. GEORGETTE J- QQ CREPE )i.Oi Lengths from 2 to 5 yards of our best quality Georgette; July Clearance price, $1.39. $1.25 SILK POPLIN, JQ( Yard wide, all colors including the wanted navy blues; July Clearance Sale, 79c.
S1.59
S1.85
in the July CI
JUMPER Dresses S1.9S Check gingham dresses worth $3.9S, July Sale. $1.9S. TRICOLETTE Blouses. S2.4S
bold regularly at $o.00 j TRICOLETTE Blouses. S2.9S ! Sold regularly at $6.00 j GEORGETTE Blouses, S3.9S Beautiful over blouses and " tieons, elaborately trimmed, sold I up to $10; July Clearance Sale i price, $3.9S. j July Clearance of all finer j blouses that sold up to $15, to i so at S4.9S j WAISTS. July Sale SI 9 !
Fine lingerie waist of sheer batiste, Swiss and Organdie, these sold up to $3.9S; July Sale price is $1.39.
c 1
earance oale
JUMPER Dresses SI. 98 Entirely new, made in French gingham. plain colors and checks; Julv Sale. $1.9S. WHITE DRESS Skirts, Sl.OO Slightly soiled, small lot to close sold up to $10.00; July Sale price. $1.00. DRESSES, July Sale - .-S6.95 Sizes 16, IS. 36 and 3S only. This is a small lot priced for less than half their real worth, made of organdie and Normandy voile. DRESSES. July Sale . .-SS.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, $S.95.
Tremendous Reductions for the July Clearance
Prices of All Our Curtain Material Are Cut Lower Than Today's Level Would Justify
BARGAINS FROM
READY Made Table Cloths, 72 by 72 size, beautiful square and round designs, very highly mercerized, slightly irregular or a little soiled; regular $3.00 quality at S1.69 BATH TOWELS 29c Extra large size, good heavy weight, 50c quality; July Clearance Sale, 29c. HUCK TOWELS 25 Large size, full huck, hemstitched; Our 50c quality; July Clearance Sale, 25c.
SECTIONAL PANEL LACE Odds and ends of our very nicest Panel Curtains that sold for 69c to 9Sc per panel OQ July clearance sale
Remnants Curtain Goods at Half Price
CURTAIN NETS Real Filet Net that is worth on today's market $1.00 a yard KQf July clearance sale t)V FILET LACE NETS Extra quality, in white, cream and ecru; sells for $1.25. (XQf July sale price U7U CURTAIN NETS Wider and finer than the kind you usually see at this price 7Pv July clearance I DC 35c CRETONNES Good line of styles to select from July clearance iDC
EXTRA FINE NETS 16-point Filet Net in white and cream; worth $2 a yard; July QQ clearance sale iOC MARQUISETTE Extra wide, double thread and mercerized. This is the kind that sells regularly for 4Sc a yard; opJuly clearance sale OC MARQUISETTE A quality that cannot be bought today at this price. A heavy stock prompts us to sacrifice this extra good Marquisette. We have fancy borders and plain tape edge. July clearance OOC 29c CURTAIN SCRIM Full width, all colors; white, cream and ecru. This quality has beautiful double borders and is very durable for good "1 curtains. July sale JLOC SILKOLINE Yard wide, plain colors, also all figures and the new patterns for next 1 Q season- July sale
PILLOW TUBING
35c I size;
25c
PILLOW TUBING 42 inches
wide Sale price
PILLOW CASES 42x36 size;
limit of 6 to a customer. Sale price
These prices are for standard goods full pieces, no seconds, no mill-ends; genuine, first-class merchandise that you expect to get when you spend your money and time shopping.
THE BASEMENT HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN These are full pieces firsts, no imperfect goods. This quality was 40c a yard during the war. Limit of $1.00 worth to - O 1 a customer JL2C ALL LINEN TOWELING Stevens' unbleached, good heavy weight; makes fine 101 , roller towels X2C OLD HICKORY SHIRTING For hard wear, this shirting has no equal. This - O 1 sale LL'Jiis CHEVIOT GINGHAM For factory or house work dresses; our 29c quality. July -CQl sale X.U2.V, 30c PERCALES 36 inches wide, both dark and light styles; new styles just received. 1Q This sale iC CALICOES Standard Calicoes, no off-brand or second quality in this lot. July sale Q price iC
OUR 9Sc GINGHAMS nC for bye Nothing better made, this gingham is advertised extensively as a bargain at $1.00 a yard, and it is. Our sale price is 69c. 60c LINGERIE CREPE f)nn sale price dijC 30 inches wide in flesh, pink, light blue and white. Our 60c quality; July Sale, 29c. Organdies, Both White and Colors S5c White Organdy, sale .-48d $1.00 WTiite Organdie, sale 59 $1.25 White Organdie, sale 7 $2 White Organdie, sale S1.25 Colored Organdies $1.25 Swiss Organdie 79 All colors including white $2 Swiss Organdie S1.25 All colors Dress Ginghams, this Sale, 1 9c Seems impossible to think of a beautiful fine Dress Gingham for 19c a yard, but that is just what you have to pay for regular 35c quality Dress Gingham.
this sale, per yd 19 i
FRENCH GINGHAMS, Cif at ZVC 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. Zephyr French Gingham, 45c Extra width in the beautiful multi-color effects, priced until this sale at nearly twice this price. Sale price 45 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 Thl3 sale 69 The desired navy blue and white combinations. This quality Is very scarce and almost impossible to buy now. $1.50 GEORGETTE VOILES, this sale 9SC1" The finest sheer cotton fabric made. This season's price is $1.50; a short time ago it was $2.00 a yard.
Ladies' Union Suits Summer weight, a regular $1.00 suit, in sizes 36 and 33 only July Clearance Sale price ....49
Unicun Hair Nets Our Genuine Unicun 15c human hair nets, all colors, July Clearance sale, 3 for 29
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Good firm weave, suitable for many uses; bleaches ry 1 easily 1 2v FEATHER-PROOF TICKING Extra wide, best quality; sold at 69c a yard until QPJ now. Sale price OOC COTTON BATTS, for Comforts Extra large size, weighs 3 lbs; opens out to 72x90-inch in size; first quality; sale Qr price UcC QUILT COTTON Very fine for quilts; good size; the regular price for this has been nn 50c. July sale fC
EXTRA SPECIAL CLARK'S O. N. T. SEWING THREAD Sold only to purchasers of $1 worth of merchandise. Six spools 2Q(J
WHITE OUTING FLANNEL Double fleeced, good weight; was 35c a yard "I CT July sale . . . . IOC COTTON FLANNEL Good heavy Canton in bleached or unbleached; 40c quality; 1Q sale price JLiC BLANKETS 300 pairs of our $3 and $3.50 Elankets, double; July Sale q- QQ nrice J 1 70
BLANKETS Plaids, full double
size, sold at $4.00; July Sale price
$2.98
Children's Socks 29c a Pair This includes all 35c, 40c and 45c qualities July Clearance SaIb 29 Child ren's Socks 39 a pair Sample lines of beautiful socks that sell regularly at 50c; July Clearance price 39 Children's Socks 49 All sizes up to 10!i in this lot, including the best qualities that have been selling at 60 and 65c. July sale price 49 Kayser Silk Gloves Enormous saving's 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 f)8d Every pair guaranteed $1.75 and $2.00 Kayser Silk gloves S1.50 Turkish Towels 29 Heavy double thread towel, closely woven, extra large style, a regular 50c towel; 100 dozen for our July Clearance Sale to go at 29
Silk Three-Quarter Hose for Misses and Ladies 69 Black, brown and navy blue, $1.00 quality, July Clearance Bale 69 Silk Boot Hose 29 a Pair Black only and sizes S and 9 only, 75c quality, a broken line to close, July sale 29 Lace Silk Hose 9S All colors and all sizes, $1.50 quality, July Sale 9S Ladies Nightgowns at One-Half Price and less for our July Clearance Sale. Just a bit soiled but wonderful qualities. Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 gowns to go for S1.4S 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 July Clearance Our $1.75 Corsets, sale, S1.25 Our $2.50 Corsets, sale, S1.75 Our $3.50 Corsets, sale, 2.50
Phone 1217
22 N. 9th St.