Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 222, 29 July 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921.

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La Comptesse A Festetics de Colma ' ' announces the marriage of her daughter " " Anne to "" " Mr.' Morris Evans Wednesday. June 8 Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One " ; Paris, France This announcement Is of Interest to many Richmond persons who remember , Mies Meta Norris. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Ben Morris, who lived In Richmond. Morris Evans is the son of Meta Morris Evans, now a resident of Washington, D. C. Announcements have been received here by a number of friends of Mrs. Evans. . Miss .Gertrude Eggleston was hostess for a pretty summer party Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eggleston, .Twenty-third

and South E streets. The lawn of the

Eggleston home was illuminted with Japanese lanterns and arranged with an abundance of garden flowers, mak

ing an attractive background for the young girls In pretty summer frocks. Cards were played on the lawn and the guests enjoyed dancing. Punch was served during the evening and later a buffet luncheon was served. Those who enjoyed the affair were

Miss Esther Reid, Miss Mary Jlinehart. Miss Katherlne Binkley, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Miriam Jordan, Miss Dorothy Lebo. Miss Mildred Whitely, Miss Helen Jessup, Miss

Edna Johnston. Miss' Esther Fouts, Miss Edna Stanford, Miss Dorothy

Korves, Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss

Helen McWhinney Miss Berdice Norris, Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Helen Hazeltine, Walter Stegman, Claude

Miller, Harry Thomas, Linden Edgerton. Earl Tower. Roland Cutter, David Rost, Frank Chrow, Ralph Motley, Willard Jordan, Reid Jordan, John Kelley Herbert McMahan, Harold Latta, Keith Krum. Herschel Nicholson, Conrad Ottenfeld, E. C. Cureton, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell and, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Watt. The Sigma Kappa sorority was entertained Wednesday evening by Miss Frieda Haisley and Mrs. Wilson Taggart at the home of Mrs. Taggart, South Seventh street A business session was held after which an informal social hour was enjoyed. The hostesses served a two-course luncheon. Those present were Miss Gwendolyn Spitler, Miss Mabel Bullerdick, Miss Frieda Haisley, Miss Cora Blomeyer, Miss Pauline Gildenhar; Miss Muriel Mashmeyer, Miss Rhea Porter, Miss Ruth Helmig, Miss Meta Wayman and Mrs. Wilson Taggart. The marriage of Miss Harriet Hart, Ridge street, and Paul H. - Skinner took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the court house, the Rev. Frank A. Dressell officiating, with the single ring service. The bride wore a navy blue tailleur with accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner will

be at home in this city after an ex

tended trip through the east.

Miss Lucille Roosa, daughter of Roscoe Roosa, of Williamsburg and

Ralph Charles Clendenin, son of Mrs. W. S. Clendenin, North Fifteenth

street, were married Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the parsonage of the United Brethren church. The

single ring service was read by the

Rev. H. S. James. .The bride wore a blue taffeta frock with hat to match. Only the immediate families witnessed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Clendenin left on a short wedding trip. They will be at home in Sheridan Court. Reservations for dinner at the Richmond Country club Saturday evening must be made by Friday evening with the1 club steward. Persons who wish to play on the golf tourney must notify not later than Friday evening a member of the committee which includes Miss Eleanor Seidel, Mrs. Fred Gennett and Mrs. Joseph Connor.

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

Mixed foursomes will be played off

Saturday and persons who play must

be ready to tee off promptly at 4 o'clock. Dinner will be served at 7

o'clock and will be followed by danc

ing.

Horation Land and George Dilks

spent Friday in Cincinnati.

Miss Mabel Bullerdick - pent Thurs

day in Dayton.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, who have been spending several weeks at their cottage at Lake James, will return

Sunday. Mrs. Julian McCarthy, nee Martha Biff, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Iliff, at Lake James. L. G. Silverberg, of Glendale, Cat, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Coate, of Reeveston Road, has gone to Niagara, N. Y. George S. Kennedy and MacKenzie Monarch, of Fort Worth, Texas, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Monarch. Glenview, will return to Texas the first of the week. Miss Elsie Marshall, of South Sixteenth street, has returned from a several weeks' visit in Boston and Gloucester, Mass. Miss Mary Dickson has gone to Washington, D. C, to be the guest of Miss Mildred Clark, a former Earlham student. Miss Annette Edmunds returned Friday from Chicago, where she has been attending Chicago university. Miss Marion and Miss Helen Posther, with their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Posther, South Thirtenth street, are the guests of relatives in Chicago.

Mrs. TL A.. Campbell and son. Robert, of West Main etreet, have returned from Bay View, Mich., where they have been for several weeks. : Mrs. Frank McCurdy, of North A street, is the. guest of relatives In Massachusetts during the summer. Mrs. Frank Highley and son, John, of Chicago, are. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foley, North Fourteenth street. ' . Harry Gennett has gone to Pittsburgh on business. Mrs. Fred Knuckel and Mrs. Ruth Butler are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gordon, of Peoria, 111. Miss Jeanette Kemper has gone to Chicago for permanent residence. Mrs. Walter Eggemeyer will entertain next Tuesday for Miss Cora Sudhoff of Cincinnati. 'Cecil Cureton ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Cureton, South Fourteenth street, has gone to Mount Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hicks have returned from Cedar Point, O. Miss 1 Cora Suddhoff of Cincinnati, is-the houseguest of Mrs. Walter Eggemeyer, South Fourteenth street. An ice cream social will be given at the New Westvflle church Saturday evening. . , The Tirzah club will give an ice cream social at the Ben Hur lodge

, V.v; sf T J J

Friday evening.

1

Mrs. Cora Mullins will give a fam

ily dinner at her home south of Richmond Sunday. The affair is a Thanks

giving dinner for Mrs. Mullins friends

and relatives and the general public is invited to bring their baskets well

filled.- -

Ben Bartel, North Eighteenth St.,

returned from New York City, Friday

Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, who has

been In Provincetown, Mass., for sev.

era! weeks was expected to return

home Friday.

As a courtesy to Jesse Adler, the

following formed a picnic and dancing party at Hickory Knoll Thursday afternoon: Misses Marjory Owens, Nina Love, Ruby Hugo, Bess Paddock, Jesse Adler, Henry Cole, Al. Fivel, Ben Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Woodward.

Why not make your own cosmetics?

Why not make your own cosmetics?

The simpler ones are not at all diffi

cult They will cost you less, and the quality will probably be better than

what you could ordinarily purchase.

One of the simplest and easiest cos

metics to begin on is cleansing cream

Every woman needs this, particularly

the woman who lives in the city.

The first thing to do is to purchase

the following articles:

White wax 1 ounce ; Spermaceti 1 ounce White mineral oil 5 ounces ' Rose water , 1 ounces ' Borax 30 grains

, Oil of bitter almonds .... 15 drops : This last is merely to give your

cream a nice odor; you may prefer to

substitute 15 drops of oil of rose or

of geranium, or any perfume you desire. Put the wax, spermaceti, and the oils in' a pan and heat until they are just blended together. Add the borax

to the rose water and warm slightly. Take from the fire and pour the rose water little by little into the oil mix

ture, stirring and beating constantly.

and just as it is cooling pour off into jars.

It is impossible for me to tell how

much this will cost. The ordinary prices for a jar of cleansing cream is half a dollar. This formula makes about three jars. When I first made it

all the ingredients cost 50 cents, so I

was really getting three jars of cream for the price of one. Since then the cost has gone up in the city, but some druggists may not. have raised their prices. I - have found drug stores in

tiny villages that charged very little. Hopeful. You are probably uneven

ly developed just now and will attain

better proportions in a few more years. If you can join a class in basket ball it will reduce that xtra weight around your hips. B. LaP. The mixture you mention Is a powerful bleach and all such things make the hair look unnatural.

Live outdoors without a hat this summer and the sun and air will keep the hair light You will help this also, if

you use lemon juice and baking soda

in the last rinse after the shampoo

The proportions are a tablespoonful of juice, half of a tea3poonful of soda to

several quarts of water.

Blue Eyes. A gentleman should al

ways rise when being introduced, and a woman should rise too when being

presented to an elderly person. ' Red vaseline massaged into the skin

below the hair line, will induce a growth ; of hair. . You should weigh

about 118 pounds.

All Inaniriea addressed to Mrs.

Forbes tn car of tb "Beauty Chats"

ucuai tuicili will w fA.ixa rw r 11 iuqbv .

considerable time, however, owing- - to

the great number received. So, if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a

must be enclose with the question

TRANSFER IN GILMORE

CASE IS REFUSED EATON, O.. July 29. Efforts to have the case of Craig Gilmore of this place, recently convicted of criminal assaurtr and sentenced to serve a five to 30 years' sentence, transferred to the state spreme court : have failed, according to a telegram received here Friday morning.

County Prosecutor Ralph Sever re

ceived the message which denied pe

mission to circulate a petition to file

the case with the court. The mes sage was sent by the clerk of the su preme court

The case was tried in common pleas

court and the decision was later coa firmed by the court of appeals.

fall rather than in the spring, as a committee of engineers who investi- stabbed last week during the Fasclsmeans of relieving the unemployment gated the results for him had recom- ti-Communist disorders at San Fresituation. , mended its adoption generally. diano, in the province of Pisa. Mr. Hoover said today he had sent Z letters to the governors suggesting POPE'S RELATIVE DIES. p . this step as the letting of contracts (By Associated Press) ! Rarcher's Cakes and Bread in the fall would necessitate employ- LONDON. July 29. The Marquis : are Home-Made ment of men during the winter to han- serlupl, said to be a relative of Pope :: . . ,T,o nirPTiv ' S5li,SSSS.,1W,le Benedict, died, yesterday In a hospital KARCHER'S BAKERY , This proceedure already was in ef- a Pisa, according to the Rome cor- 1 1237 M,n feet in some 6tates, he said, and a respondent to the Daily Mail. He was w. .

MAHMEYEE9

'WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

Urge Fall Road Building to Jlelieve Unemployment '-' (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 29. Govern

ors of the Various states have been!

urged by Secretary Hoover to let their contracts for road construction in the

Real Plumbing and Heating

I CHAS. JOHANNING

i 11th and Main Phone 2144 3 S itnrauiuuiiiiiniininmmiimnaiiHiuiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii'tHuitmiiiuiuiiiiiiii5

GUIMP DRESSES Special, 1.49 I " " " iV'iipiij 1 1 CP :

'When you reach for Father

Time's forelock be sure it's not the scalplock. Grab the ban&s and

not the braids."

CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.

Phone 1603 - 35 S. 11th St.

ismutmnimitittiHt

1 Dry Cleaning, Pressing and 1

Tailoring 1 O'BRIEN, the Cleaner I Phone 2807 41 North 8th St j

gillifflWKPlMiiiiiuMiimiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiliiililmiiiiiiiiawniiimuiiiwinMiinlUM " Insist Upon j Golden Cream Bread With Your Next Order I RICHMOND BAKING CO. iiuiiiuinimiiiiiiuitHiniinnnttmimttfRnmiiHiiuuiitimmiiuiuwmiwiinTi

4-pc. Maple Bedroom Suite Good quality C- OA only V Xeit

17SouthSeventh Where Your Money Buys the. Most

S7i

TOMORROW-LAST DAY

Special Purchase

SAl

of First Quality

rrr o r n o

1 Biiis slippers

For Men, Boys, Women and Misses

Priced Only

95c

the Pair

Wessel Shoe Company

718 Main Street

Fresh Stra wherry ICE CREAM for Sunday Dinner Packed and Delivered to your door ALWAYS POPULAR The concensus of opinion bestows upon our Ice Cream the verdict of universal popularity. THE KANDY SHOP

919 Main St.

Phone 2734

in order to make tomorrow, the final day of our July Clearance, the banner day of this big sale. Read the offerings below and you'll wonder how we can sell . such merchandise so cheap. Come and see these values; they are unequalled.

LADIES'

Tricolette Waists Our regular $6$0 values on sale tomorrow only as a final feature

$298

LADIES'

Jumper Dresses In all sizes and colors, our regular $3 values, on sale tomorrow only $ 98

Last Day BARGAINS Tomorrow Only Men's $1.00 Half Hose in black, navy and CQ brown, at Ou C VOILES Light colors only, regular 75c yard quality; tomorrow only, I Q yard X7 C Georgette Voiles Dark colors that sold at $1.25 per yard; tomorrow only at,, JOp per yard tcOI

Ladies' Silk Boot HOSE In black, size 9 only; on sale tomorrow at 1 Qa per pair XcC

TOMORROW End of the Sale Bargains UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Good, firm Treave, suitable for many uses; bleaches easily, 7'2c FEATHER-PROOF TICKING Extra wide, best quality; sold at 69c a yard until now; sale ...35c COTTON BATS for Comforts Extra large 6ize; weighs 3 lbs.; opens out to 72x90-inca size; first quality; sale price ...69s QUILT COTTON Very fine for quilts, good size; the regular price for this has been 50a July sale.... 29c EXTRA SPECIAL CLARK'S O. N.-T. SE.WING THREAD Sold only to purchasers of $1 worth of merchandise; 6 spools for. ...29c

TOMORROW ONLY HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN These are full pieces firsts, no Imperfect goods. This quality was 40c a yard during the war; now 1220 ALL LINEN TOWELING Stevens' unbleached; good, heavy weight; makes fine roller towels 122c OLD HICKORY SHIRTING For hard wear, this shirting has no equal; this sale 122c CHEVIOT GINGHAM For factory or house work dresses; our 29c quality; July sale 122c 30c PERCALES 36 in. wide, both dark and light styles; new styles just received 19c CALICOES Standard Calicoes, no off-brand or second quality in this lot. July sale price... 9c

Ladies' $5 Wash Skirts

Tomorrow only at QQ the very low price. tOt

EXTRA SPECIAL! Normandy Dotted Voiles; very special at no. yard t, ...... tOC

Red and white check Silk Gingham; very special, per yard . .1 C

45c Dress Gingham In checks, etc.; 32 inches wide; spe- OQ cial now, per yard... JC $3.50 per yard Satin and Taffeta now on sale at J- ?Q per yard P-LU

Silk Skirting In beautiful

White Plaid3, regular $3.00

values; special,

per yard

...$1.39

"The Cake That Will Please" SOLD AT ALL GROCERIES ZWISSLER'S Butter-Maid CAKE , Try One Tomorrow They Are Delicious Made by ZWISSLER'S

A&U HUH II

-

111

1

Mother's Finest Pies Made Doublv Delicious

8 Dnuhlv Del I II

Bg . - y n I II I Serve fresh apple or peach pie with ' Ir BENDER'S PURE ICE CREAM. It is I I pi a delightful and nourishing dessert. . l "Better than the Rest fIIIIB Phone 1188 You'll Say It's Best" U II 1 Ij

quality jewel, c?

Inquire About f Our New Damp Wash Phone 2766