Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 215, 21 July 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
HIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1920.
ocie
' The Austerman family held Us third annual reunion at Beeson's Grove near Webster. Sunday. Ninety-seven of the 101 members were present An elaborate picnic dinner was served at noon which was followed by a" Bhort business meeting with reading of minutes and roll call. Mrs. Henry Steins and
Mrs. Martha Geir-Torbeck were re
elected president and secretary of the
organization. Games were enjoyed daring the afternoon, following with a
picnic supper was servea. rne ionowing members were present: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Austermann, Sr., Mr. and Mrs." Herman Austerman, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Toschlog. Mr. and Mrs. John Flatley,
Mr. and Mrs. John Toschlog, Mr. ana Mrs. Raymond Lawler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toschlog, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stiens, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stiens, Mr. uid Mrs. Wm. Flatley, Mr. and Mrs. iarl Toschlog, Mrs. Peter Geier, Bernard Austerman. Jr., Lawrence Tos
chlog,, Mr. Frank Stiens, Miss Rhea
Austerman. Miss Mary Austerman,
Miss Jeanettee Toschlog, Miss Cecelia
Stiens, Miss Louise Austerman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Austerman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Austerman. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Austerman. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Austerman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Helms, Mr. and Mrs. Howard ueier, Mr. and Mr3. Andrew Fessler, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Quinter, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Pyle. Mrs. Martha Geir-Torbeck, Mr. Joseph Austerman. Mr. Paul Austerman. Miss Helen Austerman, Rose-
marv Toschlog. Alice Austerman,
Clara Austerman, Ruth Lawler, Virginia Helms, Dorothea, Lawler. Janet
Geier. Menr Stiens, Mildred uexer.
Alice Stiens. Ruth Geier, Mary Cateh-
erine Quinter. Verona Austerman,
Mabel Toschlog, .Mary Ruth, Auster
man. Irene Toschlog, Leota Auster
man,, Masters Richard Austerman, Myron Austerman, Edwar Flatley. Willard Austerman, Jos. Stiens, Everrett
Austerman, Carl Stiens, Henry ressler. Lawrence Austerman. Paul 'Toschlog, Richard Fessler, .Robert Stiens, Richard Flatley. - Raymond Fessler, Wilbur Stiens. Norbert Toschlog. Walter Fessler, Oran Cha3. Stiens, Mau--i,.A TTpims. Clem Toschlog, Ralph
Stiens, Wilbur Austerman. Mr. and Mrs. Flaig and sons, Donald and Wilbur, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Gaylor and Miss Catherine Brucker were guests at the reunion. E. Yarrington Barnes, of Yardley, Pa., is spending a few days here visiting his mother, Mrs. George Barnes, of North Eleventh Btreet. . Mrs. A. C. Kuchenbuch and son, Paul Edward, of Connersville, are visiting Mrs. Kuchenbuch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pritcharff, of South Eighth street. . .... Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Mary A. Ashley, of Homer, Mich., to Charles McNally, of Akron. O.. son of Mr. and Mrs. John McNally, of this city, which took place at the home of the bride's parents in Homer, July 12.
Miss Edith Tebbetts, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Tebbetts, of Brooklyn-, N. Y.. and Daniel B. Clark, of Hagerstown, were to be married Thursday in Whittier, Cal. The bride has been spending some time in Cali
fornia. Mr. Clark, who has been re siding there for over a year, made a visit here a short time ago. The
couple will come to Indiana for resl
dence later. The Rev. Mr. Tebbetts,
father of the bride, was formerly
president of Whittier college. ; Miss Ruth Ttemps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Andrew - Tremps, of Center
ville, and Benjamin F. Richason, of Logansport, were married at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the country home
of the bride's parents, west of Center
ville. The single ring service was read by the Rev. Marie Cassel, pastor of the Friend's church, in the presence of members of the immediate families. A reception was held late and a wedding supper server to the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hildebrand, Mr. and Ms. Pirre Helms, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tremps and family, Mrs. Harry Clark and children, of Plain City, O., Miss Blanche Harshbarger, of Farmland, Floyd Tremps, Miss Marie Cassel, and Glen Hilderbrand. Mr. and Mrs. Richason will leave 1n a few days for Logansport, where they will reside. .: Th marriage of Miss Mae Dooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Dooley, of Liberty, and Samuel E. Parker, occurred at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at St. Mary's parsonage, the Rev. Walter J. Cronin, officiating. The bride wore a gown
nna nat or lavender organdy witn a corsage of Columbia and Ophelia
roses. Miss Margaret Dooley, of Liber
ty, sister of the bride, who acted as
bridesmaid, wore a gown of flowered
organdy with hat to correspond. Her flowers were Columbia roses. Russell Alexander acted as best man. A wedding dinner was' served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alexander, of North Ninth street, cousins of the bride, after the ceremony. Only members of the immediate families
were in attendance. . Mr. and Mrs. Parker left on a short trip. They will
Ce at home alter August 1 at 324
South Eleventh street.
OHIO DOES SHOPPING
WITH SCIENTIFIC CARE
A pretty children's lawn party oc
curred Wednesday - afternoon when
Miss Alice Forkner entertained at the
home of her sister, Mrs. L. M. Jones,
on North Eleventh street, for Made
line, George, and Herbert Lahr. of
Evansville, children of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lahr, nee Josephine Cates, who with their mother are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cates this summer. Games were played during the afternoon, after which. refreshments were
served by the hostess on the lawn and pretty favors presented the guests. Among those present were: Miss Jane
Elmer, -Miss Marjorie Potter, Miss Mary Shiveley, Madeline Lahr, Ellen King. William King, George Lahr, Johan McConaha, Jean Cortez, Herbert Lahr, Walter King, Richard Campfield, and David Campfield. A picnic party ras formed by mem
bers of the Cheer Bearers class of
the Second English Lutheran church
at Thistlethwaite's Falls, Wednesday afternoon. Swimming and games were
enjoyed and later supper served. Those
present were Miss Bernice Longstreth,
Miss May Rush, Miss Virginia Jones,
Miss Mabel Ball, Miss Ruth Harris,
Mis3 Janet Russell. Miss Vesta Thompson, Miss Louise Krone, Miss Lorraine Penny, and Miss Mabel Bortner.
Mrs. P. J. Heery's class of Grace M. E. church entertained with a picnic
party at Glen Miller park Wednesday
evening at which members of Mr. Heery's class were honored guests.
Those present included Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heery, Miss Juanita Wood, Miss Hazel Baker, Miss Tillie Abbott, Miss
Irene Sittloh, Miss Thelma Alvin, Miss Pauline Harman, Miss Ruth Welsh, Miss Margie Rundly, Stewart Binkley, Roland Chamberlain, Roland Worth, Stanley Sparrow, Horace Webb, Robert Thomas, Cleo Homrighous, Emery Wood, Earl Hawkins, Harvel Moffit, and Wilbur Cond. A wiener roast will be given Friday
evening by the social committee of the Young People's class of he Middleboro Sunday school at the home of Paul and Ralph Stanley, four miles northeast of this city. .
The ladies of the Bryant Cemetery
association of Centerville, will meet
Tuesday afternoon, July 26 with' Mrs. Emma Kitterman, to make plans for
their annual Ice cream festival, which will be held in the .' Centerville Town
Hall, Saturday night, August 6. All members are asked to be present. The Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church will hold their rally day Sunday, July 24. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Arthur A. Roberts, of Centerville, has left for a two week's visit with his sister at South Bend. She will also spend some of her time at a lake resort. Miss Ruth Peltz, a talented musician of this city, is continuing her piano
study under Clarence Adler, eminent
xsew York teacher and concert pianist. thi3 summer at Cincinnati, O., where Mr. Adler is giving a six weeks course for very advanced pupils at the Cincinnati College of Music. Miss Peltz studied under Mr. Adler in New York city for some time. She is making weekly trips to Cincinnati this summer during the course by Mr. Adler. The New York pianist was accompanied west by five of his pupils, who came so as to continue their studies with him during the summer.
W.sUyanMethodistChnrch URGE WIRELESS USE
lonesnme services owiaay ... -,,.. ,,.. .,,.,
IHUIVINumtuHMAIIuH
- (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS. O.. July T 21. Ohio's new method of purchasing its supplies, now functioning under the reorganization plan, is a radical departure from the old way of a single purchasing agent.; The state now does its "shopping" with as much, 'sci
entific care as the biggest private cor
porations.
Edward Shattuck, purchasing agent, has four branches of his department, each presided over by an expert. The
procedure in purchasing anything i3
this:
If the managing officer of any state
institution, or the head of any depart
ment feels that some supplies are
needed, he makes a requisition to the
director of the department. The director carefully investigates, and, if he thinks the request justified, certifies it on to the budget commission. That department notes as to. the mon
ey in the reserve fund, out of which the purchase is to be made. The order then is sent to Director of Finance Floyd E. Waite. If he find3 the article is not badly needed at once, he holds up the requisition. If. however, Waite thinks the purchase should be made, he sends the order to Shattuck, who passes it along to one of bis four assistants, to do the actual buying. When a large purchase is made,
Shattuck will send a special deputy or field officer to the shipping point
to see that everything is o. k. The plan was worked out by Di rector Waite and Shattuck, and is en tirely new for Ohio.
Services will be resumed at the
Wesleyan Methodist church in "West Richmond Sunday, following an extended suspension caused by the illness of the pastor, Rev. A. M. Gilmer. Services will be as follows: Praise meeting, 10:30 o'clock; preaching services at 11 o'clock and at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock in the morning.-
CALLS ON HARDING (By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July 21 Viscount Bryce, the former British ambassador to the United States, who is in this country on a lecture tour, called on
President Harding yesterday at the
white house. It was said the visit
was entirely one of courtesy and that there was no discussion of international affairs.
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTGON, July 21. A wire
less telephone news service for fann
ers and business organizations made
up of government information, including market reports, was proposed today oy members of the national radio service commission in session' here. The commission was appointed by Postmaster General Hays and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. Proponents of the service said the radio stations of the air mail service could be used to disseminate the information, requested by many farmers.
bank and county officials. The postal radio stations cross the continent at' about 400 mile intervals and would serve 125,000 square miles of territory. .
BANDITS ROB BANK WINDSOR, Out, July 21 Six armed bandits held up a branch, of the Merchants' bank at Petite Cote late yesterday and escaped with about $10,000.
A PRETTY DRESS FOR MOTHER'S GIRL
Called by Death
. DUBLIN, Ind., July 21. Funeral
services for William Schuneman, 82
years old, who died at Reid Memorial
hospital Wednesday, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Dub
lin Methodist church, of which he was
a member. Burial will be in the cemetery at Dublin. Schuneman is survived by the widow, two daughters and three sons. He was a veteran of the Civil war. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., July 21. Mrs. Orville Thalls, 35 years old, died at her home in east Cambridge at 11 o'clock Wednesday after a long illness. She is survived by the husband: two brothers, Harry and Rufus Kuster, and her mother, Mrs. Virginia Kuster. Funeral services will be held at the Baptist church at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial at Riverside cemetery.
a W M
36Z3
CONDEMN WRECKED SHIP (By Associated Press) YARMOUTH, N- S., July 21. The wrecked steamship Binghamton, which ran on the rocks Tuesday in a dense fog 15 miles from Yarmouth, has been condemned by surveyors. It is believed a portion of her large general cargo, most of which was contributed by individuals and organiza
tions for relief work in Russia, will be
salvaged.
For this model pattern 3628 was se
lected. It is cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, .10 and 12 years. A 10-year size requires
44 yards of 27-inch material with
bolero; without bolero 3 yard3 will
be required.
Organdy, dotted Swiss, fawn, voile, etamine, gingham, tai'feta, crepe and crepe de chine, are desirable for this
style. ...... Name
iddress
City
Size
A pattern of this illustration malls I
to any addTess on receipt of 12 cent: tn silver or stamps. Address Pattern. Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad drens within one week.
PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI Sunday, July 24th $2.00 R?!T For details inquire of Ticket Agent
SUGAR SPECIAL 25 lbs. best CANE SUGAR 1.75 24 lbs. CARPENTER'S FLOUR Sl.GO 3 lbs. PRUNES . .25c 6 cans 15c PUMPKIN 50c 15 bars STAR SOAP $1.00 25 bars GRANDMA'S or EXPORT SOAP 1.00 CLIMALINE, per package, special . 10c
HOME-GROWN POTATOES per peck .....
70c
- 300 Watermelons 300 Sweeter than honey each. . ..... .30S 35c and 40c Better get your order in early so as to get your share of these special bargains for Friday and Saturday only.
Phone 1329
E. R. BERHEIDE
Free Delivery
244 S. 5th St.
in
r
17 South Seventh
Walk 77 Steps off Main and Save
Fer the feller that's sick on effi
ciency the best cure is to go into
business fer himself." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wllcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 ' 35 S. 11th St.'
CceyS
Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th Phone 1061
4hiuHimimmmtmmmmninmitTmwttimmtimimfliimmiHtMutttMiMf The Best Bread you could place on I I your table I Golden Cream Bread j J Found at All Groceries J-'-'"RICHMOND BAKING CO.
OLTHOUSE-'
OF ROCKE
These specials are offered for Friday and Saturday only. These Rockers are furnished in mahogany, Oak and Mission, well constructed, and have leather" seats, and some have both leather seats and backs. ' We offer these special for Friday and Saturday at
ALE
$10.98 and $12,48 See these on Display in Our Window
H
blthouse Furniture Store
530 Main Street
mum iitr miT mitim
If Your Vision la Failing Try Our r. Glasses
Ctara M. Sweltzer, Optometrist 1002 Main St. - Richmond
quality ueiwcucrJ " i- wrnr -,-m.r. tr - mr if-f j
Kmo!leiiber9 Store
Friday and Saturday Specials Our own profits in these Friday and Saturday specials have been small. Good merchandise, the wanted kind, has been sold at prices far below the expectation of our customers. These are tremendous benefits to us. Are you getting your share of. these bargains? Read every item carefully. -
Domestics that demand your attention 5 dozen extra quality 81x90 Bleached Sheets, $1.50 grade; each, $1.25. 1 bale Unbleached Muslin, 37 inches wide, to go at 12 yards for $1.00 ' 1 case 15c Unbleached Muslin; yard, 12 '2c 500 yards Bleached and Unbleached "Crash, our regular 25c quality; per yard, 20c. 10 dozen Bath Towels, $2.25 pair quality ; to go at, pair, $1.50.
Items of Special Interest East Room Dep't Justrite double mesh Hair Nets, real human hair, 2 for 25c A large assortment of Lace Collars at 48c each. 1 lot of real Leather Purses, worth from 85c to $1.00; Friday and Saturday, 59c. Imitation Leather Shopping Bag; Friday and Saturday, 59c. 40 and 50-watt Nitrogen Lamps, regular 98c; Friday and Saturday, 79c each. 1 lot of Juvenile Cases, Friday and Saturday 63c.
Friday and Saturday Specials
the...
...in
GARMENT SECTION
A CIe,an-Up of All Gingham, Voile and Organdie Dresses, and Wash Skirts
Voile Dresses that sold up to $10.00, and $5.00 and $6.00 Gingham Dresses, in one lot Friday and Saturday (JQ QQ special at tPO0 Up to $15.00 Dresses, $8.50 and $10.00 Gingham Dresses and a few Organdie all grouped in one lot for Fri- Q? Qp day and Saturday at tpOi3
All our better Wash Dresses in Voiles, Organdies and Dotted .Swiss, former prices $19.75 to $29.75; a few skirt models in Tricolettes included in the lot. QA AfT Friday and Saturday tpUJi) All $3.50 and $4.00 Wash Skirts, Gabardines and Surf Satins, Trico- Q"j Qff tines ; Friday and Saturday. . . vlt0
Sport Skirts reduced. Baronettes, fancy Sport Silks, plain and blazer Stripe Flan
nels, former prices up to $25 ;
all in one lot at .
$5.00 and $6.00 Wash SkirtsFriday and Saturday
$3.95
S9.75
$7, $8 and $9.50 Wash Skirts, Qr Friday and Saturday tP'iscO
Underwear and Hosiery at Special Prices 1 lot of Men's Union Suits ; short sleeves, knee length, $1.75 value ; Friday and Saturday, suit, 98c. 1 lot Men's Lisle Socks, 50c value; Fj-iday and Saturday, 35c pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. 1 lot Men's Silk Socks, white and colors, $1.00 value; Friday and Saturday, pair, 48c. 1 lot Children's Union Suits, sizes 4 to 14, 50c value; Friday and Saturday, suit, 25c. 1 lot Ladies' Silk Hose, grey, $1.00 Value ; Friday and Saturday, pair 48c 1 lot Ladies' Silk Hose, grey and navy blue, $1.50 value; Friday and Saturday, pair, 68c.
SILKS and Wool Dress Goods For Friday & Saturday
One special lot of Silks; checked Taffetas, Foulards, Morning Glory and Sport Silks; Friday and Saturday, $1.38. Wash Satin in white and pink. 36 inches wide; Friday and Saturday, $1.39. Crepe de Chine in a good line of colors, 40 inches wide; Friday and Saturday, $1.33. Silk Tricolette in the new blouse shades, 36 inches wide; Friday and Saturday, $1.69. Crepe Mohair, washable, just the cloth for Sport sk'irts, 32 inches wide; Friday and Saturday, 98c. Printed Mercerized Satins in a good line of patterns, 36 inches wide; Friday and Saturday, 65c. All-wool Coatings in a good line of colors, 54 inches wide; Friday and Saturday, $1.68. 60 Wool Dress Goods in a good line of colors, 36 inches wide; Friday and Saturday, 45c.
wet
Try a Palladium Want Ad.'