Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 204, 8 July 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921.

OC1G

One of the prettiest summer outing parties of the season took place at Jackson" park Thursday when members of. the 1921 class of Richmond High school with their friends as guests were entertained at an all day party. Games were played during the afternoon followed by a picnic supper 6erved ar fresco. During the evening an informal dance for which the Evan Smith orchestra played took place. Among the class members and their guests who attended the affair were: Miss Edith Lewis, Miss Martha Handley, Miss Marian Handley, Miss Helen Jessup. Miss Mildred Ratliff, Miss Flora Bishop, Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Frances Evans, Miss Bernice Ingraham. Miss Pauline Turner, Miss Mina Miller, Miss Lois Edwards, Miss Martha Jane Holcomb, Miss Janice Meredith, Miss Laureen Jenks, Miss Lois Ward, Miss Wilma Sudhoff, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Bonita Monarch, Miss Edith Wycoff, Miss Lena Stanton, Miss Catherine Williams. Miss Bessie Moore, Miss Clara Myrick. Miss Gladys Cosand, Miss Gladys Longnecker, Miss Marguerite Turner, Miss Lorraine Long, Miss Mildred Whlteley, Miss Helen M. Harvey, Miss Alice Starr, Miss Frances Garrett, Miss Marguerite Cox, Harold Stamback, Russell Lawall Edwin Ross, Roland Loehr, Robert Reid, Frank Crowe, Kiefer Calkins, John Livingston, Paul Blossom. Harry Thomas, Linden Edgerton. Clarence Taylor. Arthur Johanning, Merrill Scoville, Omer Monger, Carl Amick, Herbert McMahan, Marvin Lohman, Jean Graflis, Eugene Messick. Ralph Motley and William Marshall. The degree team of the Ben Hurs will entertain with an ice-cream social on the lawn of the Red Men's hall on South Seventh street. Saturday evening. The pubic is cordially invited to attend. If it rains the party will be held la the lodge rooms, it is announced. Country club members expecting to itake dinner at the club Sunday are asked to make their reservations by Saturday noon. Dinner will be served in the evening from 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock. A market will be held by the Ladies' 'Aid of Webster, at the market house Saturday. A home cooking market will be held by the Ladies' Aid of Whitewater, at the market house Saturday. Miss Hazel TJnderhill will present her pupil3 of dramatic art in a pubic recital at the high school auditorium ' Monday evening, July 18, at 8 o'clock. All persons interested will be welcome. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will hold a regular meeting in the Odd Fellows' hall at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. The first of the already very popular story hours to be held during the summer months will occur in the South Tenth street park Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, when Mrs. J. Brandon Griffis will tell fairy stories to children of the city. After the story hour the children will act out the stories in pantomime. Mrs. Griffis is going to hold the story hour every Saturday morning at 9:30 in the park during the summer months, it is announced. Miss Irene Bishop will entertain the Tryolean club Monday evening at her home. Members of the Kurt-Te-Se club are asked to meet at 6 o'clock Monday evening at the main, entrance of Glen Miller park. A wedding beautiful for its simplicity occurred at 8 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Andrew's church, when Miss Frances Cohorst, daughter of Mrs. Mary Cohorst, of South Fifth street, and Robert Flanagan, son of Mrs. Mary Flanagan, of South Eighth street, were married by the Rev. Frank IA. Roell in the presence of members of the immediate families and a few close friends. The bride's gown was of white georgette and satin. She carried a shower of rosebuds. Miss Emma Cohorst, sister of the bride, who attended her, wore a gown of pink georgette and carried pink rosebuds. Louis Minner acted as best man. Following the ceremony at the church a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother on South Fifth street. The appointments of the tables and the decorations throughout the residence were in keeping with the simplicity of the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan left for a short wedding trip. They will be at home after August 1 on South Eighth street Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton and son, John Hamilton, of SOS South Fourth street, accompanied by Miss Delia Moriarty, of 105 North TwentietJ street, have returned home from a week's motor trip to Chicago and other roints. John C. Campbell, of 1536 East Main street, has returned from an extended trip to Detroit, Mich., and the Great Lakes. He was accompanied on the trip by his wife, daughter and granddaughter. Miss Rhea Swaine. Mrs. Campbell with her daughter and Miss Swaine are spending some time at a health resort on Lake St Clair. They will be at home in about two weeks. Arthur E. Zimmerman, of Los Angles, Cal., is in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schell. Mrs. George Schell, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel OConnor, of Chicago, Miss Norma Hart, Miss Reba Schell, Arthur Zimmerjnan, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Joseph Nichols have returned from Dayton, O., where they went to spend the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Haramy, nee Miss Ruth Shera, who have been spending some time here with Mrs. Haramy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K.

f you're looking fer a healthy kind of citizen don't expect to find him wearing white kid gloves." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.

Phone 1603 35 S. 11th

VILLAGE FOR WAR HEROES IS BUILT BY PARIS

A glimpse of a section of Victory Village, on the hill af St. Cloud.

Faris is the first city to build I time ago and on whicl. by public

vuiace for its war heroes. suhserinMrii n K,n

Upon the hill of St. Cloud and in- many dwellings. Over thin-- r.1

the bravest families have already been housed, including a totally disabled soldi-r who with

augurated by President Millerand as ''Victory Village" stands this district which was set aside some

his six children had just been ejected and thrown on the roadside by an unscrupulous landlord. More money is being raised among: the French people that many more such villages may be erected for tfcs French veteran.

Shera, of SO North Thirteenth street are leaving Friday afternoon for New York City, where they will sail for London, England next Tuesday, to be gone over a year. From London Mr. and Mrs. Haramy will go to Paris, where they will spend some time, later travelling through the countries of southern Europe. Miss Grace Shera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera, of North Thirteenth street, is spending the summer at Chicago, where she is taking special work at Northwestern university. Pupils of Miss Elizabeth KoJp will give a program of fancy dances in the rooms of the Starr Piano company Saturday evening, July 9, at 8 o'clock. Those taking part are to be: Miss Margaret Jenkins, Miss Ellen Bartel. Miss Jean Grottendick, Miss Marjorie Robinson, Miss Lucile Stears, Miss Lizeta Campbell, Miss Bettie Taylor, Miss Katherine Myers, and Miss Mary Louise BunneL Miss Mary Louise Eyden will play the piano accompaniment for two numbers, the rest being played on the phonograph. The program follows: "Dainty Steps" "Every Night" Margaret Jenkins "Valse" "Mello Cello" Ellen Bartel Jean Grottendick "Parasol Dance" "Recitation and Dance" Marjorie Robinson (a) Dancing Leaves (Piano accompaniment Mary Louise Eyden) (b) Ballet Number Lucille Stears "Flying Bird" "Just Like a Rainbow" Lizeta Campbell Folk Dance "Ain't We Got Fun" Eettie Taylor Spanish Dance (Piano accompaniment, Mary Louise Eyden) Katherine Myers "A Bit of Jazz" "Mon Homme" (My Man) Mary Louise Bunnell "Little Card Girl" Lizeta Campbell

A Neat and

Becoming Play Garment nek

a .J rr,

3632

Pattern 3632 was used for this style. It is cut in 5 sizes: 6 mos., 1, 2, 3, and 4 years. A one year size will require 24 yards of 27 inch material. As here shown dotted percale and chambrey are combined. The model is attractive for gingham, linen, pongee, poplin, repp, calico, flannelette and flanneL

Name

Address

City

Size

A pattern of this IHnstration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 centa tn silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department j Palladium Patterns win be mailed to your address within one week. !

nuiKiuimiiuiiuiiimiuiamuuiiniiiuuuuuuauiii

lUuiiniiuiuuuuituiiiumiHa

CHAS. JOHANNLNG Plumbing and Heating .

11th and Main

Phone 2144

iiuinnjiuniHiiujuiuuiiHJiMiui!iirnimintujuiuKuimniiininimiiiiiuni7i

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at KAHLE BROS. GROCERIES Two Stores. Just phone your order, we are at your service. 98 W. Main 217 So. 5th

Phone 3038 Phone 2626

CHILD HONOR GUEST AT WRITER'S DINNER (By Associated 1 r!ss) NEW YORK, July 8 Richard Washburn Child, the new ambassador to Italy, who sails for that country today, was the guest of honor at a dinner given by 50 writers and editors of New York here last night. George Barr Baker, toastmaster, read the following telegram from President Harding. "The summons of Ambassador Child to his high post was designed as not only a personal recognition but as a recognition ' through him of the nation's appreciation of the fine services rendered by the profession which he so creditably represents." A delegation from the Authors' League in which Mr. Child holds a membership, was present. The ambassador will be accompanied to Italy by Mrs. Child and their two children

Picks New York Pastor For Jnternational Congress (By Associated Prrss) NEW YORK. July 8. Pres. Harding has appointed the Rev. Charles Scanlon one of the ten delegates to represent this conutry at the sixteenth annual convention of the international congress against alcoholism, which meets in Lausanne, Switzerland, Aus. 22 to 27, it is announced here. D; Scanlon, who is secretary to the board of temperance of the Presbyterian church, Pittsburg, has attended four previous sessions of the congress.

Wealthy Salmon Packer Wins Death Race, Dies SEATTLE, Wash.. July 8. CaDt. L.

A. Pederson, wealthy Alaska salmon

packer, won a race with death recently from Unimak Pass, Alaska, to Seattle, but death conquered finally late yesterday when he died in a hospital after an operation for which he had hastened here. Captain Pederson chartered a whaling vessel and sent a wireless message to the Seattle bound steamer, Victoria, to pick him up in mid-ocean. In Seattle he was rushed to the hospital for the operation. His home was in Berkeley, Cal.

AMERICAN ENGINEERS HONORED BY BRITISH MINING INSTITUTIONS

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 8. Cable advices from London to the national headquarters of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in this city announced today the conferring of foreign honors upon Americans distinguished in the engineering profession. The cable message, addressed to Secretary Calvin W. Rice, stated that Ambrose Swasey, of Cleveland, sponsor of the Engineering Foundation and past president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, had been elected to honorary membership in the British Institution of Mechanical Engineers, In the British Institution of

Mining and Metallurgy, and in the! British Institution of Mining Engin-j eers. Charles F. Rand, of New York, it was stated, had been elected an honorary member of the Institution of;

Mining and Metallurgy and of the Institution of Mining Engineers. Mr. Rand, who i3 chairman of the executive board of the Engineering Foundation, only last week was made an honorary member of the British Iron and Steel Institute. Given Honorary Position Other elections announced by cable

were those of Colonel Arthur E. Dwight of New York, and William Kelly, of Vulcan, Mich., to honorary membership in the Institution of Mining Engineers. This group of honors! was described by Mr. Rice as an important step in bringing about world solidarity in the engineering profession. A movement, it was said, has been started in the direction of federating the engineering societies of the British empire according to the general plan adopted by Herbert Hoover and his associates in organizing the Federated American Engineering Societies. The cable message also brought details of the presentation of the John Fritz medal to Eugene Schneider, head of the famous Creuzot Works, Paris, today. The ceremonies were participated in by a special deputation of 13 American engineers under the general supervision of Mr. Swasey. M. Schneider received the gold medal in

person for his achievement during the war in "the industrial and scientific defense of civilization." The John Fritz medal board . of award, in conferring the honor, lauded M. Schneiders "achievement in the metallurgy of iron and steel, in the development of ordnance, especially the 75 m. gun, and in notable patriotic contributions to the winning of the war."

World Church Workers See Children's Pageant NEW YORK, July 8. Some 1.500 youngsters, all under twelve years of age, held the attention of the sixteen thousand delegates to the sixth World's Christian Endeavor convention here today. These youngsters, delegates from Junior Endeavor so

cieties in New Yorkt Connecticut, Panama and New Jersey, appeared in &t pageant called "The Pageant of Nations," and another called the "Missionary Pageant" Both these pageants were on the program in the Seventy-first regiment armory, which is the main meeting place for the delegates. They were presented after the children had held their devotional exercises in one of the city's larger churches. The junior delegation also will appear in the big parade of Fifth avenue tomorrow.

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

inriiiirnnnrnnifiiiiri'L jj

Commercial Bulletin Sees Little Change Daring Week (By Associated Press) EOSTON, July 8. The commercial bulletin tomorrow w411 say: "The week has seen little change in the volume of business transacted or in the character of the demand. The call for wool still is largely for grades running three-eighths and finer and more especially for the staple or worsted wools. Prices show little change. The mills, especially those

making worsted are generally well en-1 1 gaged. In the west buying proceeds j

more Or less Steadily at City prices." SiuuiuiiiuniuiMuinuiiiuuuiunniiuininDiuaiiuuiuuuuiiuiuiiiUMuiniMaJ

r - rnr" iriiinr-i iai inmi ir )DUNING'S FURNITURE AND RUG SHOP 1 17 South Seventh Walk 77 Steps off Main and Save I SitiuuiuiiituiiiiitiHutuuiiiiuiiiuiuiiiiuiiiiiiuiiuiuiiiiujiuuuimiuijuiuitiijD

muiaiuuiiiiiuuiiuiiiuiiiiuitiiiunimiuiimiiniuiniuaiuiuiiiiiuuuuHimxiuii Insist Upon I Golden Cream Bread f

at All Groceries RICHMOND BAKING CO. I

Apt Greeting Cards for All Occasions Richmond Art Store 829 Main St "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

( imunuiiiuiuitiiiiiiuiuimtuuiuuiiuiuiiiuuiiutmiuiiujuuiuuunuuiuniuin j Dry Cleaning, Pressing and 1 1 Tailoring I i

O'BRIEN, the Cleaner I I Phone 2807 41 North 8th St 5 3 luiuimuutmiiiiiiiuutuuiiuuiuimiiiuitmiiuuuiMuimuHiinuuHUHtiiN

,..-..-,l,.H..,M.lm,. :"WHE R E ALL a

A 1 iHI

Annual u

THE CARS STOP"

tiiiMii)iiMtiiiiHiiiminii'iiNiimiiitHiHtiiiHittuuiiiiuitirtiwiHHiimnt

earance daie

Everything is Reduced No Regular Prices Dependable Merchandise for Less

Silks Silks Silks Thousands of Yards of Wonderful Silks in Our July

Sales at Specially Low Prices

81.59

.SILK TRICOLETTE Sale price

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 J- rft SILK July Sale tDI.. D7 Yard wide, beautiful white Jacquard patterns, July Sale, $1.59. SATIN OQ MES SALINE 5.70 Yard wide, all silk In every shade imaginable; our $3.00 quality; July Clearance Sale, at $1.98. SATIN CO CO CHARMEUSE Di.OiJ 36 and 40 inches wide, all silk, heavy quality; $3.50 quality, July Sale price, $2.59.

CREPE SATIN at

S3.35

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 fin PONGEE at 5OC Yard wide, all silk, natural color pongee, July Sale, 98c.

$1.75 BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA ....

Yard wide, all silk, genuine chiffon taffeta, black only, our $1.75 quaity, July Sale, $1.19.

$2.50 NAVY CHIFFON TAFFETA ..

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, $1.85. GEORGETTE Q-i eg CREPE ol.Oi Lengths from 2 to 5 yards of our best quality Georgette; July Clearance price, $1.39. $1.25 SILK POPLIN, Yard wide, all colors including the wanted navy blues; July Clearance Sale, 79c.

$1.19

81.69

S1.59

S1.85

Summer Dress Goods, Dress Ginghams, this Sale, 19 c 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 yard 19 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, 2f) Neat designs in the desirable colorings, a sheer fabric much in demand on account of durability and style. $1.00 FRENCH VOILES This sale '. .. eod The desired navy blue and white combinations. This quality is very scarce and almost Impossible to buv now. $150 GEORGETTE VOILES This sale f)S The finest sheer cotton fabric made. This season's 'price is $1.50. A short time ago it was $2.00 a yard.

SECTIONAL PANEL LACE

Odds and ends of our very nic

est Panel Curtains that sold for

69c to 9Sc per panelJuly clearance sale. .

Prices of All Our Curtain Material Are Cut

Lower Than Today's Level Would Justify

29c

Remnants Curtain Goods at Half Price

CURTAIN NETS Real Filet Net that is worth on today's market $1.00 a yard fTQ July clearance sale DiC 35c CRETONNES Good line of styles to select from OFC July clearance dDC

69c

75c

FILET LACE NETS Extra quality, in white, cream and

ecru; sell3 for $1.25. July sale price

CURTAIN NETS Wider and finer than the kind you usually

see at this price July clearance

EXTRA FINE NETS 16-point Filet Net in white and cream; worth $2 a yard; July QQ clearance sale OC MARQUISETTE Extra wide, double thread and mercerized. This is the kind that sells regularly for 48c a yard; OKn July clearance sale mDC

MARQUISETTE A quality tint 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 QPT edge. July clearance ODC 29c CURTAIN SCRIM Full width, all colors; white, cream and ecru. This quality has beautiful double borders and is very durable for good '-ir. curtains. July sale XDC SILKOLINE Yard wide, plain

colors, also all figures and the

new patterns for next season. July sale ,

19c

Special Program of Fancy Dances

featuring late Gennett Records, will be given by pupils of Miss Elizabeth Kolp in our spacious and comfortable rooms, Saturday evening, July 9th, beginning at eight o'clock. You are cordially invited.

The Starr Piano Co.

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

i

t

An Everyday Summer Dessert Save both time and money by adopting Anderson's Kandy Shop Ice Cream as your standard summer dessert. The family will all like it, will never grow tired of it and you can get it when you want by phoning 2734. Made in Vanilla, Fresh Peach and Chocolate, also Pineapple and Orange Ices. Brick Ice Cream to order. One quart or more delivered to your door lll Kandy Shop

919 Main Street Phone 2734 '

'A .

.pKJ 919 Main Street ' 'T) Phone 2734 - ,5$a g Q

Only one day more Act 'quickly if you want foot comfort Dr. Scholl's foot expert from Chicago will be with us one day more. He is a member of the educational staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the foot authority who has made Foot Comfort the study of a lifetime, and whose simple but scientific devices have made thousands of people foot-happy. Dl Scholl's Toot Comfort Appliances will give you relief from all your foot troubles. If you have corns, bunions, callouses, weak arches or any other foot troubles be sure to come in tomorrow and let this Dr. Scholl foot expert adviss you. Stop all nredkas suffering. Know the joys of constant foot comfort. Examination and advice free ANot necessary to remove stockings Come in and have a Pedograph taken of your foot free of charge. Our big July Sale of Low Shoes is on. Big values in all departments. NEFF & NUSBAUM Seventh and Main

L quality ueweleTS . : -.