Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 203, 7 July 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, JULY 7,

. Mrs Rex Buckley was hostess for

;one of the most beautiful parties of I the summer Wednesday evening -when she entertained at her home on West Main street for the pleasure of Mrs. Glen Dennis, of Chicago, nee Miss

Ruth Hadley, of this city, who is mak

ing an extended visit here this sum

raer. Quantities of roses in tall French baskets were arranged

through the rooms of the residence and formed the decorations on the -porch. The lawn and porch were

flighted by lights shaded with Japa

nese lanterns. Hearts were played

; during the evening, the favors going

to Mrs. Carl Roop. Mrs. Raymond

- Smith and Mrs. Glen Dennis. A luncheon attractively appointed in pink and white was served late in the evening at small table on the porch and in ' the reception rooms. The guests were: Mrs. Glen Dennis, of Chicago; Mrs. Frank Hale, Mrs. Earl Allen, , Mrs. Rzr Kinder, Mrs. Harry McMinn, ; Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. Dori3 Harvey, Mrs. Darrell Watts, Mrs. Ralph Little. Mrs. Carl Roop, Miss Lova Mansfield, Miss Esther Hill, Mis3 Helen Buckley, Miss Barbara Brown, Miss Mary Woodhurst, and Miss Ruth Menke, Miss Martha Alice Brown was en- ' tertalned at a pretty party given Wednesday in honor of her seventh birthday anniversary. The time was spent informally in games and later refresh"ments were served by the hostess, ' who was assisted by Miss Mary NichI olson and Mrs. Walter Lohse. The "guests were: Miss Katheryn Sherman, Miss Jane Lichtenfels, Miss Barbara Lohse, Miss Margaret Ceeile

: Balfe, Miss Rosemary Lichtenfels, :Miss Audrey Rhinehart, Miss Gene;vieve Eloff, Miss Janet Clark. Miss ' Lorraine Feeser, Miss Ruth Kemper, Harold Brown, Miss Ruth Essenmaker and Miss Martha Alice Brown. Mrs. Paul Beckett was hostess to . the Delta Theta Tau' sorority at her home on Kinsey Btreet Wednesday evening when it met to discuss busi- . ness matters and hear reports from : Miss Mary Chenoweth and Miss Lor- ; ene Stahr, business and social delegates of the chapter' to the sorority's , annual convention held in Ft. Wayne . last week. Reports made showed a remarkable growth made during the . past year that exceeded that made in "the same length of time before. The sorority now has 25 chapters in the United States, six of which were in

stalled during the last year, one of the most recent being a chapter in Clermont. Okla, The largest chapter in the country is the one ip Indianapolis which was installed by the Richmond chapter a short time ago. Indications 10 far indicate a . continued growth this year, it is said. The national sorority expects to place particular emphasis on the execution of charity and hospital work during the year, according to reports made. The local chapter has already been very active in Red Cross and other public welfare here. The local chapter now has 40 members, 25 of whom are active, it is said. Among those attending the meeting Wednesday evening

were: Mrs. Guy Gotschall, Mrs. Ray Mowe, Mrs. Myron Crane, Miss Mary Chenoweth, Miss Lorene Stahr, Miss

Mary Reinhardt, Miss Ruth Edgerton, Mrs. Waldo Dubbs, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Clara Daub, Mrs. Paul Beckett, Mrs. Roscoe Candler and Mrs. Ray Mowe. The Hiawatha Social and Literary club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Cregar at her home, 505 South Twelfth street. Ice cream will be served instead of members having a picnic lunch, it is announced. The Missionary society of the First Christian church at its regular meeting held in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon elected the following officers: Mrs. Ella Curry, president; Mrs. Gertrude Harrison, vice president; Mrs. Dolores Little, secretary; Mrs.. Anna Murray, assistant

secretary; Mrs. Mary Roland, treasurer; Mrs. Louise McCormick, assis

tant secretary; Mrs. Rachel Reid. lit

erary secretary; and Mrs. Flora Ellis, divisional superintendent. Following the election a program was presented and several musical numbers given by Mrs. Anna Sharp. The next meeting of the society, which occurs the first Wednesday in August, will be an all day party at the home of Mrs. George

Chrisman, Willowbrook farm, on the New Paris pike. Elks club members were hosts at an informal dancing party at Jackson park, Wednesday evening for which the Evan J. Smith orchestra, with Harry Frankel, as soloisC played the crder of dances. Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Wilma Hall, former instructor of violin in the Earlham college department of

music, and Roger C. Frisbie, of Hutchinson, Kans., which took place at Clinton. Mo., July 2. Mr. Frisbie, who is an accomplished organist, appeared in Recital at the First Presbyterian church the first of June. Miss Hall assisted him in the recital. Mr. and Mrs. Frisbie will be at home after

September 15 at Laramie, Wyo. A large gathering of Country club members attended the second sports' day of the month at the club Wednesday. Entrants taking the favors in the "blind bogey" golf tourney numbered four. Mrs. Paul Price and Mrs. Joseph W. Conner tied for the first. The second favor went to Miss Elizabeth Marvel and the third to Miss Katherine Quigg. Mrs. Price and Miss Quigg were also winners in the tourney held last week. The third sports'

day, which will take place next Wed

nesday, July 13, when - a handicap tournament for golfers will be featur

ed. The tenis courts will be open to players and accommodations will be made for persons wishing to play bridge. Luncheon will be served at noon, reservations for which must be made Tuesday at the latest. All women

of the club are invited to participate in the outing days. Miss Mary Parks, of Washington, D. C, is here spending the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Im Parks. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shaffer and daughter, Geneva, of Bunker Hill, accompanied by Mrs. P. O. Shively, of the same place, spent Monday here

visiting their parents, Mr. and Mxs. S. L. Rodefeld, of South Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. W.' D. Woods and two

visiting Mrs. Woods' parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Lamb, of the National Road West, for the past three weeks, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Woods

formerly resided here, when Mr.

daughters, of Chicago, who have been ; Woods was superintendent of the

Richmond division of the Pennsylvania Stella Kelsey, of Chicago, is here to spend the summer with her (Continued on Page Thirteen.)

E. Wizz 9-Inch Electric Fans for the Home

"Ef a woman says she is sick and looks horrible, she don't expect you to agree with her." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

: G

Crane Electric Co.

10-12 N. 5th Phone 1061

nniiiiiintiiltiiHrinniMHiiHmiimiittiimmiiuiiiniuiuifMMMimiiiiiUHiiMi IDUNING'S) FURNITURE AND RUG SHOP f 17 South Seventh f Walk 77 Steps off Main and Save I

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Insist Upon

I Golden Cream Bread I

- With Your Grocery Order f RICHMOND BAKING CO. fMrtninnriittiuimiiimimmifnmmimmimnmimiuiniminnmmnrmuiii

Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer Co. Also expert upholstering. Phone 6057. L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr.

'Save your fed? Your feet are generally the cause of that tired, uncomfortable feeling you have in the evening. Do not neglect them. Give them the proper attention and guard against greater discomforts in the future by wearing JUNG'S ARCH BRACES They relieve tired and aching feet instantly; prevent the uncomfortable and broken-down feelin j ; correct fallen arches foot strain and many other troubles resulting from weakened conditions of the feet, without propping the bones. No ungainly humps, no annoying and harmful metal plates, no leather pads, and less than one-fourth of an ounce in weight insures perfect foot comfort. Recommended by physicians. Guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or the money refunded. Price, $1.00 per Pair Dance or walk for miles, stand for hours you just don't get tired. THE HOOSIER STORE

No matter what other supports or

braces you now use, you should try JUNG'S 'ARCH BRACES

Toledo and Domestic Science

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July Clearance Sale

Wednesday, July 6th, to Saturday, July 16th ITS BLISTERING HOT! There's no question about that. But it takes more than heat to keep people at home during our July Clearance Sale. Our sale opened Wednesday morning, not with a rush or with police at the door to keep the crowd back, but just a regular trade which kept increasing, until at 10 a. m. we were compelled to add another cashier. We have had a splendid business. ever since. There is no secret about the success of this sale; we are offering just good, CLEAN MERCHANDISE at a price far BELOW the expectation of our customers. Here are just a FEW of the MANY GOOD ITEMS we are offering.

Wash Goods Special 4 pieces of fine French Crepe, white ground embroidered in dainty designs, suitable for waists and over blouses; original price ?2.00 price, per yard S1.00 12 Dress Patterns of Swiss Organdie, premanent finish, tucked and trimmed with plaiting; pink, light blue and buff. Original price, $12.50; July Sale price, per pattern S7.50 5 White Voile Dress Patterns, embroidered in colors, 5 yard length, original price, $5.00; July Sale price, pattern S2.50 20 dozen of Slip-over Gowns made up in white and flesh colored Batiste, Witchery Crepe, Windsor Crepe of plain colors, and figured materials, trimmed with aces, insertion, hem-stitching, hand embroidery, headings and ribbons. Original price $2.98; July Sale price is S1.98 . 15 pieces of Imported Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, fancy plaids and checks. Width 32 inches. Original price $1.00 per yard; July Sale price, yard 50 Specials in Hosiery, Underwear and Furnishings 1 lot Ladies' Turo Silk Hose, lisle garter top, moccasin, seal brown and black, $1.50 value, pair.. 93c 1 lot Children's Union Suits, white lisle finish, 50c and C5c values, per suit, at 25c 1 lot Men's Domet Night Shirts, $1.-5 value, each . .79c 1 lot Men's White Union Suits, short sleeves, s4 length; $1.50 value, suit 98c 1 lot Men's Black, Brown, Navy Blue Socks, 15c value, pair. ..10c 1 lot Men's Silk Socks, most all - sdzes, f 1.00- value, pair. 59c . 1 lot Ladles' Silk and Fibre Hose, white and grey. $1 value, pair 48c 1 lot Ladies' Vests, low neck and sleeveless, 25c value, each 15c 1 lot Ladies' Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless; closed and open knee, 75c value, per suit 45c 1 lot Ladies' Union Suits, knee and ankle length, odd lot, $2.00 value, 2 for $1.75; per suit... 88c 1 lot Ladies' Chamolsette Gloves, white and colored, $2.00 value, per pair, at ,....,..-.....79c

ALL SUITS REDUCED

One lot All-Wool Jersey and Skibo lined (JQ Qf Sport Suits, regular $15 Suits; July sale. . . pOi0 A lot of All-Wool Tricotine and Men's Wear Serge

Suits, former prices $23 and $29.50 July Sale price

Other lots at $22.50, $29.50 and $34.50

Stout sizes, sizes 43 to 53; blue and Black Serge and

Tricotines, in two lots at $27.50 and

$14.75

$3975

SILK DRESSES REDUCED $25.00 and $30.00 Taffeta, Canton Crepe -l A rj r and Tricolette Dresses, during July sale. . A4x. I O $35.00 to $50.00 Silk Dresses, all kinds, r7fT during July Sale 4 O

All our better Silk Dresses, including "Peggy Paige"

and "Betty Wales" models, Dresses that

sold up to $85; July Sale price

at $37.50

ALL COATS REDUCED One lot of Coats in both Sport and Wrap QQ 'TK styles, $15 and $19.75 values ; July Sale tf)ce I O Coats that sold from $25.00 to $40.00 Q-f rj rn During July Sale cpJL ( Ox)

All better Coats and WTraps, former prices up to $90.00 ; during July Sale .

327.50

Specials ; Silks Aledo Silk in a complete line of colors, 36 inches A An wide; sale Tcrrt Pongee Silk, natural color, beautiful quality, for blouses,

dresses and men's shirts, 33

inches wid yard

Crepe de Chine, all silk, in white, pink, Venice blue, aurora, Navajo, Niagara, Geisha

and sand; 40 inches

wide; sale, yard.

KIMONO Silk in a beautiful

line of patterns, 36

CI 9C

in. wide; sale, yard. V---0 Foulard Silk in a good line of patterns; navy, brown and black; 36 in. wide. - Q Sale, yard ipl.tJO

98c silk, in lue, au-Geisha

6 ei i q

in. wide; sale, yard. tpXO Silk Shirtings in a beautiful

line of . patterns, 33

Clearance Sale of Bargains in Domestics 1 bale of Unbleached Of

2,000 yards 36-inch Per- QA

1.000 yards 25c Dress Q-f

Crash, 20c Quality, yd.

2,000 yards 36-inch cale, our 25c grade;

Ginghams to go at, yd.

2,000 yards Apron

Ginghams, best made

All our best Calico, yard

500 yards of 35c Cre- Qf tonne, yard OUC All our Sheetings to go at 15 less than regular price.

Specialsw the Annex 36-inch Scrim. 25c value; per yard 15c 50c Cretonne, 36 inches -wide; sale price, yard 29s fiOc Cretonne, 36 inches wide; sale price, yard 39c 30c Silkoline plain and figured sale price, yard 21c 36x36-inch Congoleum Mats, regular $1.50; sale, each $1.19 $1.25 4-yard-wide Burlap linoleum, during July sale at, per square yard ;...98c $6.00 Lace Curtains; sale price, pair $4.98 $5.00 Lace Curtains; sale price, pair $3.93 50 Filet Nets; sale price, per yard 35C $2.00 Filet and Nottingham Nets. yard $1.30 Cotton Batts in 3-pound rolls, size 72x90, for comforts; regular $1.25 each; sale price 89c 72x90 Wool Sanitary Covered Batts, regular price $5.00; sale price, each $3.98 $3.00 Dimity Bed Spreads, sale Price $2.15 $7.50 Comforts $5.98 $6.00 Comforts $4.50 $5.00 Comforts $3.75 36 and 40-inch white and cream Marquisette, regular 50c value; sale price, yard 35c East Room Specials 1 lot of Brassieres, sizes 32 to 44, sale price 4sc Brassieres from 5Sc to $4.00, sale price 10 DISCOUNT 1 lot of Corsets from $2.00 to $6.00 to go at i2 PRICE 1 lot of C. B. Corsets, special 98c 1 lot of Warner Corsets, regular $2.50; July sale $1.48 1 lot of real Linen Cluny, and Imitation Irish Crochet, worth from 18c to 25c yard. Sale price, per yard 10c 1 lot of Organdie Collars and Vests, pink and blue, worth up to $5.00; sale price 98c PURSE SPECIALS 1 lot Tooled Leather, grey and brown Spider Weave and black, worth from $1.75 to $2.25; July sale price $1.43 Lot No. 2 purses, ranging in price from $3.75 to $5.00; sale price only . .. . $2.95 All purses at a special discount 25 and 40 watt Tungsten Lamp; sale price : . . 29c 75 watt Nitrogen Lamp; sale price 59c

If you've never enjoyed a firelesscooked meal, you have a treat in store for you. Just get the meal started on the stove, put it In the fireless cooker and it will do the rest. Very economical and requires practically no attention. Stop in any time and we will be glad to show you these wonderful time and labor-savers.

Delicious Fireless Dishes Meats and fowl, perfectly browned, fairly bursting with rich juices, and appetizingly tender. Pies, cake, biscuits and bread light and crisp. Vegetables with every natural flavor retained. It will probably surprise you to hear that a delicious meal may be perfectly cooked with practically no watching and work on the part of the cook in a scientifically constructed Toledo or Domestic Science Cookstove. You may have imagined that a fireless cooker was useful only for boiling and stewing. It is a fact that the Toledo or Domestic Science Fireless Cookstoves roast, bake, stew, boil, with marvelous results. See us now for special prices. 50 Off on All FiberReed Furniture We are offering our complete stock of Fibre-Reed Furniture at a bona fide reduction of one-half off. The makers of Fibre-Reed Furniture have not only turned out a great many charming new designs, but they have gone the whole way in cutting their prices clear down to meet the new conditions. Consequently you can buy Fibre-Reed Furniture and buy it right.

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WEISS Furniture Store

Richmond's Underselling Furniture Store

505-507-509-511-513 Main Street

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THE CAKE THAT WILL PLEASE

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CAKE most appetizing a cake of purity made right and baked right -sanitarily wrapped sold at all groceries Place your order at your grocer today

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THE CAKE THAT WILL PLEASE

Made by ZWISSLER'S

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28 S. 5th Street Phone 1654

908 Main Street Phone 1656

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For Correct Glasses See

Clara M. Sweltzer, Optemetrltt 1002 Main St. Richmond

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in Try a Palladium Want Ad.