Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 208, 13 July 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921.

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The luncheon party, golf tourney , Krouae, Miss Emma HbrrMiss Merle

and bridge games which marked the

third sports' day of the mouth at the Country club drew large numbers of club women Wednesday. The first entrants in the tourney started over the golf course at 9 o'clock. At ono o'clock luncheon was served at th-2 club house, covers being laid for 15 persons. During the afternoon several tables of bridge were formed. Anions the club members attending were; Mrs. Paul Price, Mrs. Fred Gennett, Miss Nellie Morrow, Miss Eliiabetb Marvel, Mrs. John M. Lontz, Miss Katherine Quigg, Miss Elizabeth Bates. Miss Clara Comstock, Mrs. George Bosley, Miss Ruth Scott, Miss

Martha Scott, Miss Meb Culbertson, Mrs. Joseph W. Conner, Miss Anne Nicholson and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd. A camping party Is being enjoyed west of Webster thi3 week by the following girls: Miss Mary Hodgin, of Henley road. Miss Elizabeth Medsker, Miss Helen Medsker, Miss Gladys Wiley and Miss Margaret Gable. Ralph Campbell, Arthur Conner and Howard Troxel are spending a two weeks vacation In Brookville, Mich. Miss Catherine Althaus is spending her vacation at Greenville, O., with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Althaus. ... Maurice and Maxlne Hollingsworth are spending several days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth, of Liberty.

Mrs. Louise White, accompanied by her -daughters, Lorene, Elizabeth and Bernice, left Wednesday for an extended trip through the west They expect to spend most of the time in Colorado, where they will visit in

Denver,; Colorado Springs, Manitoti, and the mountains of that vicinity.

Miss - Hilda Tiffany, of Boston, Mass., formerly of this city, la here to spend the summer with Mr. and

Mrs. A. J Harwood, of South Twentyfirst street. Miss Cornelia Copeland. of Ver

sailles, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Johnson and Miss Ruth Barnhill, of

Indianapoli3, will come next week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winslow, of

North Thirteenth street,

Miss Mabel Lawrence, of Indianapo

lis, is visiting here, the guest of Mrs. W. T. Bachman, of West Main street. Lloyd E. Harter has returned from an extended visit with his family at their summer home in Michigan. . Mrs. Otto Kurtezborn and her son, Edward, of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneidewind, of Mt. Auburn Hill. The Kurtezborn3 made the trip to Richmond by motor. It Is their first visit here. An informal dance will be given at the I. O. O. F. hall in Williamsburg Saturday evening, July 16. Music will be furnished by a four-piece orchestra. The public is invited. A Shrine dance for Shriters of this city and Connersville will be given at Jackson park next Monday evening, by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. The KolpSmith orchestra will play. The Helping Hand club has postponed its meeting which was to be held Thursday until some time next month. Further announcement will bo made later. Mrs. William Cottingham will entertain at her home in Greenwood Heights Thursday afternoon for the Greenwood Comumnity club. The Star Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church meets Wednesday evening with Mrs. Howard Myers at her home, 4131 North D. street. All members are asked to attend. Mrs. Caleb Duke will be hostess to the Booster class Thursday.

The Ornis Melas was entertained in an informal manner by Miss Esther Fouts at her home on South Seventh street Tuesday evening. Business matters occupied much of the time of the club members. Late In the evening refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Mildred Whiteley, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Mary Reinhardt, Miss Helen Jessup, Miss Gertrude Eggieston, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Ogen Shelton, Miss Lucille Weller, Miss Birdice Norris, Miss Helen Bentlage and Mis Esther Fouts. Miss Lydia Haseltine was hostess at an informal party given for the D. L. K.. at her home Monday evening. The time was spent informally, following a short business meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the following guests: Miss Eu'a iminiiimniniiraimiiiiMiMUMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimmiiHiuliiHiiiiuimimiuimiiiinii 3 3 I Real Plumbing and Heating

1 CHAS. JOHANNING j 11th and Main Phone 2144 'vTiMiuiunnuuiutiiiitifiiiiitmimttniiiifiHiiiiimmiiiirminuuimiiiintitminT! inrtiinnniiiiiiuiiuiiiu(iuimti!iMittttitiH!unn!!tiniitiiiiiiiiuiMiiiinntiuii!i( Insist Upon 1 Golden Cream Bread Sold at All Groceries RICHMOND BAKING CO. lininniBiiiniiMMiiniiiiiiiiiiiHtiiniiiiiminiMHifiiiHimHHumniiiiimiiiimmil

Thlstlethwaite, Miss Thelma Champion, Miss Dorothy Simms, Miss Helen

Pottenger and Miss Lydia Haseltine.

The next meeting will be at the home

of Miss Helen Pottenger.

Teachers of the primary department of Second English Lutheran church held their business meeting at the

home of Mrs. Oscar M. Greene, south

west of the city. Miss Lula Hanning

pave an interesting report on the primary work from the state convention

Other important business was brought

up and discussed and plans were made ! for a picnic for members of the department, their friends and mothers.

Following the business meeting lunch eon was served by the hostess. Those present were: Miss Lulu Hanning, Miss Lucile Wellbaum, Miss Juanita Duke, Miss Blanche Hunemeyer, Miss Helen M. Harvey and Mrs. Oscar M. Greene. Word has been reecived by Mrs. Fred Libbert of the marriage of her sister, Miss Clara W. Thomas, formerly of this city, to Stanley M. Westwall, of Detroit, Mich., which took place In Detroit, July 5. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Westwall will be at home at the Elms apartments, 438 Henry street, Detroit. Mrs. Westwall was a resident here until she moved to Detroit recently. Mrs. C. A. Sigler and Mrs. J. L. Blossom will entertain with an informal al fresco party Friday afternoon for the ladies' society of the B. of L. F. and E. at 2300 North D street All members of the society are cordially invited.

QUAKERS TO DISCUSS

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION The tentative outline of the program of the conference on religious

education, to be held by the Friends

executive officers in the central building, beginning at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, July 19, was announced

Wednesday.

Although the time to be devoted to

the conference Is not limited. It is

hoped that the conference will close by Wednesday noon, July 20. It is possible that a meeting will be held

on Tuesday night of the opening day. The program follows: Devotional pause; organization of conference; "An Adequate Program of Religious Education for a Local Meeting," Clarence E. Pickett general sec

retary of the loung Friend3 board; present plans for religious education; American Friends Board of Foreign Missions, B. Willis Beede, educational secretary of the board; Women's Missionary Union, Mary Miars Harold, of Danville, president of the Woman's Missionary Union of Friends in America; Board of Home Missions, Ruth-

mna M. Simms, general secretary of

the board; Bible School Board, David E. Henley, business manager of the board of publication; Board of Young Friends, Clarence E. Pickett; Board

of Education, David M. Edwards, presl-J

dent of the Friends Board of Educa-i

tion; co-operation among Friends in

the work of religious education.

Ohio News Flashes i

CEDAR POINT Problems that confront the retail Jeweler and various ways of solving them were discussed informally during the opening session

of the nineteenth annual convention of

the Ohio Retail Jewelers' association here Tuesday.

canton Delegates to the state

encampment of the I. O. O. F. were busy taking up the work of redistricting the state, as the encampment will be brought to a close Wednesday with the installation of officers. A parade through the business district Tuesday afternoon featured the program of the day. Uniformed members, numbering approximately 1,500, took part in the parade.

Apt Greeting Cards for All; Occasions ; Richmond Art Store : 829 Main St

"Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

HONOR BIRTHDAY OF

NEW MADISON WOMAN (Special to The Palladium) NEW MADISON, July 13. Mrs.

James Hageman, of New Madison, was honored guest at a surprise party

given in honor of her 76th birthday anniversary at her home last Sun

day. Guests included 30 relatives of Mrs. Hageman. A dinner of several courses

was served at noon after which the

afternoon was spent informally and later refreshments served. Mr. Hageman, who is 87 years old, and his wife are well known residents of New Madison. They are very active despite their age. They conduct a drug store and Mr. Hageman is a notary of the town. The guests were: Frank Stephens and family, Mrs Minerva Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Roberts, James Gab-

bert and family, of New Madison, Mi3s , Lizzie McNelly, of Cincinnati, 0.,j Mr. and Mrs. Amos Surface, of Lynn.j

Paul Stephens and Esley surface, or Richmond, Roy Whelan and family, Ed Grubbs and family, George Hittle and family, Mrs. Ricker, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Morris, all of Greenville, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grubbs, of Ithaca.

The prevailing idea that parachutes frequently fail to open Is a fallacy. In 600 parachute descents from observation balloons during the war, only three fatalities occurred.

Don't waste your time baking. Try Karcher Bread and Cakes KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phono 2674

Civil War Veteran, Born in Wayne County, is Dead Robert Gordon, Civil war veteran, worshipful master of Mystic Tie lodge, F. and A. M., Indianapolis, died at his home in that city Tuesday. Mr. Gordon was born In Wayne county, 1834. A stroke of paralysis from which he had long been a sufferer, caused his death. Mr. Gordon was born in Wayne county, in 1834. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at his home in Indianapolis when both the Masonic and G. A. R. rituals will be used. Burial will be at Spiceland in the afternoon. Mr. Gordon is survived by his widow.

"Very few healthy people are look

ing for a chance to fill your ear ;

with hard luck stories."

CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th

Holt

ouse

RUG SPECIALS We are now offering the following unusual values in fine grade Rugs:

Best grade Seamless 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs, beautiful patterns, at , . . .

$50.00

TAPESTRY RUGS, size 9x12 A rft Special tpJ-.UlJ Best grade Tremont Wool and Fibre Rugj AA size 9x12 Special P-L.UU HOLTHOUSE

FURNITURE STORE

530 Main Street

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"Where All the Cars Stop"

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DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND OUR

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ranee

which is now going on

niiiinmiimllliuiiiiiinilnMimiiraiuiuiiuiiimMiiiiHniiiiiiiiliiimrainimi Dry Cleaning, Pressing and f 1 Tailoring S O'BRIEN, the Cleaner I I Phone 2807 41 North 8th St

Eat KANDY SHOP ICE CREAM at Home We are now packing and delivering Anderson's Kandy Shop Ice Cream, the purest made in this city.. Prompt t service Is guaranteed. .... Phone 2734 for any of the following flavors: Vanilla, Chocolate and Fresh Peach Ice Cream, Orange and Tlneapple Ice, and Raspberry Salad. Brick Ice Cream made to your order in any desired flavor. THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St. . . Phone 2734

Many thousands of yards of new desirable Dry Goods at prices you haven't dreamed of for vears. Reliable merchandise of every description is being sold during this sale at prices cheaper than have been possible for many a year. This is an annual Event A money saving sale that is the talk of Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio Anticipate your needs for now and for fall. You will save money by doing so. Remember this is not a sale of remnants Mill Ends or damaged goods it is our regular stock of dependable merchandise priced lower than today's market would justify We re giving you July Bargains, That's all.

nmiiHawimwmtrutuiBiutujiniimtmmiwniimiimBitttniiminmauiPimit 1 The Bank of REAL 1

Service

2nd National Bank

Ladies

If you want real values in Summer Footwear, it will pay you to attend our big JULY CLEARANCE SALE as here you'll be able to find the best values in the city. Reductions now being offered range from 10 to 50.

Wessel Shoe Co.

718 Main St.

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ere's a New Laundry Service

kL T 99 Damp

Wash

fit

The popular method now employed by all modern laundries Enjoy this service that relieves you, Mrs. Housewife, of -washing drudgery at a very moderate cost.

The Richmond Home Laundry announces that new equipment for doing the "Damp" Wash, the most modern method of family washing, is now ready for this new service. This "Damp" Wash method brings a high" quality of washing, with quick return of work to customers, being within 24 to 48 hours. All pieces are retufned in a damp condition, to be dried at home, and many rjieces are in condition for immediate ironing. Private washing and quick service. We know you'll like this new service. Try it at once.

Damp Wash, Low Price, 6c lb.

Minimum Charge, $1.00

Yre Will Guarantee Satisfaction

Send ft

toihe

pun

We Will be Pleased to Serve You

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HOME LAUNDRY Special Rush Service :: Delivery to the Door 1516 MAIN STREET Phone 2766

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