Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 224, 1 August 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1921.

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One hundred persons. were guests at, one of the most delightful week-end affairs which marked the close of July focial functions when they were entertained at the annual picnic of the Greenbrlar Community club, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Meek in Newcastle. Sunday. A beautifully appointed dinner was served at noon In the spacious Meek greenhouse. Profusions of roses and ferns were used in decorating the tables. The afternoon was spent informally and early in the evening a light buffet supper was served to the guests. Covers at dinner were laid for the following Greenbriar members and their families: Mr. and Mrs. John Baumer, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curme. Mr. and

Mrs. Lewis Trouse, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raper. Mr. and

Mrs. Aaron Sitloh. Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Test, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Meek, Mr. i and Mrs. George Miller. Mr. and Mrs,

Richard Smelser, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuner, and Mrs. Andrew Burgess. Club

guests with their families who were

present were: Mr. and Mrs. Gil Neff,

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Miller, Mr. and

Mrs. Paul Neff. Mr. and Mrs. LIndley Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Worley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Foster, Mrs. Anna Meek, Mrs. George Paulson, Mrs. Heet, Miss Nora Farlow, Miss. Minnie Bansickle, Miss Ruty Crocker, Miss Bridgett, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Jessie Burgees, Miss Mildred Haas. Miss Josie Kitchell, Schuyler Crowe, Jesse Meek, John Smelser, H. J. Hanes. Percy Farlow, Frank Hawkins, Joe Hillman, Richard Bullerdick, Raymond Burgess, and Russell Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brehm entertained members of their immediate family Saturday at their home, 245 South Fourth street, at the first reunion the family has held for seven years. Those present at the week-end affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brehm, Miss Dorothy S. Brehm, Miss Virginia P. Brehm. Kenneth L. Brehm. Archie R. Brehm. Clarence C. Taylor. Mr. and

Mrs. Rudolph Brehm and their two

sons, Rudolph, Jr., and Roman, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Brehm, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brehm, of Chicago. Guests entertained Sunday afternoon

were: Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, of

fountain City. Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus McCown, of Hagerstown. and Mr. and Mrs. William Fry, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfield entertained at their home on South Eighth street, Sunday for the following guests: Mrs. Clarence Davis and little daughters, Mabel and Alene ,of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Manning and family, and Mrs. Mary Harris, all of Economy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell gave a pretty party at their home, 32 South Eighth street. Saturday afternoon in celebration of the 12th birthday anniversary of their daughter, Dorothy Mae. Games were played dur: ing the afternoon and later refresh- . ments served. The guests were: Miss Genevieve Stinson. Miss Maude Ingrim, Miss Nina Murray. Miss Ethel ; Bell. Miss Florence Bingley. Miss ; Martha Yedding,' Miss Verna Sturgis, ; Miss Helen Moody, Miss Velma May, Miss Jane Knollenberg, and Miss , Dorothy Mitchell.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Gaar are spending the summer at their cottage

: up north. Their daughter, Mrs. Julian

; L. Cates. of Jacksonville, Fla., who ; has been spending sometime here will ; leave shortly to visit her parents at their summer cottage before returning south. The Misses Virginia and Janet Har- ? ris, of South Sixteenth street, have re- ; turned from the east where they have , been spending the summer in New York city, Montclair, N. J., Nantucket : and other points. , Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley. of South Fif

teenth street, with her daughter,! Mary and Mrs. Robert Heun, of East ; Main street, with her two sons, How- : ard and Robert, have gone to Amena, ; Mich., to spend part of the summer. Miss Cecilia Elstro. of South Eleventh street, is spending a week in Indianapolis, the guest of Miss Mary Hasecoster. Miss Esther Jones, of South Eighi teenth street is spending several days ! . in Indianapolis visiting her sister. Miss La Verne Jones.

Miss Gertrude Bartlett. of London,

. England, Is visiting relatives in this

. city. She is the house guest of her

cousin, Miss Annette Edmunds, of ; , South Eleventh street. Miss Bartlett is Just returning from a trip to Hon-

; oiuiu.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Westcott of Springfield, O., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mr3. James A. Carr,

! of the Westcott Place.

; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bullerdick and

; daughter. Leonafay, are the guests of ? Richmond friendVat a summer cottage ! at Russels Point, O. ? . The Junior Order of Moose will

give a card party at the Moose home

on Tuesday evening.

The Ladies' auxiliary of the B. of R-

T. will meet at 2:30 o'clock in the Odd

Fellows' hall.

The Missionary society of the First

Christian church will be entertained

all day Wednesday by Mrs. George Chrlsman at her home, Willowbrook,

on the New Paris road.

The Ladles' Foreign Missionary society, of the First M. B. church will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Huddleston. The T. W. M. A. will be entertained at a picnic party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Marie Shutte in Spring Grove. Invitations have been issued by the Evan J. Smith orchestra for a dance which they' are giving at Hickory Knoll Wednesday evening, August 3. The Genn-Llchtenfels post 13 to be host for a picnic and dancing party at Bealview park Thursday evening, August 4. The dancing, which commences at 8 o'clock, will continue until 12 o'clock.

The Kamp-Thomas families will hold their 11th annual reunion at Beallview park Sunday, August 7. All , members of the families are invited

to attend the affair. The annual festival of the Green

briar Community club which will be

held at the Greenbrlar school house

on the Abington road next Wednes

day evening promises to be one of

the conspicuous events of the week.

The festival will open at 7:30 o'clock.

The public la cordially invited to at

tend.

The Day Nursery board will meet Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at

the Day Nursery.

The Parker Memorial class of the

First Baptist church will hold its monthly business meeting and social Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church. Mrs. Emil Marlnace entertained delightfully with a children's party at her home on North D street Saturday afternoon complimenting her little daughter, Catricia, on the occasion of her sixth birthday anniversary. The guests were entertained during the afternoon with games and story-telling at Glen Miller park and later returned to the Marinace residence. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Christina Fleming, served a prettily appointed lunch

eon in which the menu as well as the

appointments were carried out in a color scheme of pink and white. Balloons were given the guests as favors. Among those present were: Miss Catricia Marinace, Miss Lorraine Clark, Miss Mary Jane Clark, MisB Freda Sheets. Miss Mary Elizabeth Sigler, the Misses Beverly and Mary Arnold, of New Paris, O., Walter Blossom. Billy Squire. Russell Neff, Mrs. J. W. Norris, Mrs. Fred Parker, Mrs. George Arnold, Mrs. Christina Flem: ing and Mrs. Emil Marinace. - Miss Jane Gayle, Miss Susan Bent and Miss Dorothy Ashbrook, of Covington, Ky... were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle, of South Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Al Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Elliott motored to Cincinnati, O., Sunday to attend the baseball game. Mr. and Mrs Harry Downing, of Seventeenth street, returned Monday from Petoskey, Mich., where they

have been spending part of the

summer.

i Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fieg, of Indianap

olis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

George Shofer, of West Main street.

Mrs. Clarence Davis and her tAvo daughters of New York City, will spend the month of August visiting friends and relatives in Indiana. The official board of the First Christian church will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. The Five Hundred club will be entertained by Miss Josephine Hiatt at

her home on North Nineteenth street

Wednesday evening. The Wide Awake Bible class will be entertained by Mrs. John Thorman at her home, 117 Liberty avenue, Tuesday evening, August 2.

The Foreign Missionary society of

the First M. E. church will put on

an interesting program at its monthly

meeting Wednesday evening, August

3, at 7:30 o'clock, which all members

of the society and members of their families are Invited to attend. The program will Include: missionary hymns by Miss Emma Luring; devotional led by Mrs. Hasty; reading, by Mrs. S. T. Beery; "mystery" box, conducted by Mrs. Beckett and Mrs. Bay;

an offering from the audience, and a

pantomime. "The Prayer," to be pre

sented under the direction of Mrs.

R. W. Stoakes. '

I Miss Birdice Norris will be hostess

to the Orals Melas Tuesday evening at her home on North Twentieth

street. An important business ses

sion will be held. All members are

urged to be present.

AMUNDSEN TO FLASH

WIRELESS MESSAGE

FROM POLAR REGIONS

(Br Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 1. From the

remotest, most inaccessible spot on

earth the North Pole a wireless

message will be flashed to the civil

ized world, if the plans of Captain

Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the

South Pole, and famous Arctic ex

plorer are carried out. . Captain Amundsen's schooner, Maud, on which- he hoped to drift past the pole with the ice floes, was disabled by a broken propellor off Cape Serdze, Siberia, after he had spent two years in pushing around tse east ward Arctic passage from Norway. The explorer left his vessel and crew to await a break in the'ice and proceeded to Nome, later coming to Seattle on a recent ship. Lose Touch With World. The Maud has no wireless apparatus

but Captain Amundsen expects to install one when the craft is brought here, some time this summer, to bo

repaired and refitted. Captain Amundsen explained that his party had been cut off from communication with other human beings for two years, with but one break Ms trip out to

Nome last year two years of ice

bound horizons, of bitter cold, of al most endless night.

"The war was raging in its most critical period when we left the world most of you know," he recalled, "and for many months we speculated in vain on the course of events. It was

in December, 1910, more than a year

after the signing of the armistice, that we finally met a Russian trader who told us what had happened. Then I determined we would carry wireless." Will Sail From Seattle. Captain Amundsen told The Assoc

iated Press he would spend the next year in the United States, probably most of it around Seattle, and would sail from this port next summer. He will strike back for Cape Serdze, he said, trusting to meet with better luck than the furious Arctic storm which last year hurled the Maud into an icebank on the Siberian coast. The explorer affirmed that his voyage bad tended only to confirm his previous theories about magnetic properties of the Polar basin. He ex

pressed faith in his belief, that an

ocean current running northeasterly from Cape Serdze would carry him past the pole and eventually into the Atlantic ocean. YOuNGTRIENDSSEND ".

MESSAGE OF PEACE "Good will and generous mindedness" is the keynote of the message of the 12th annual Young Friends general conference, to all Young Friends

everywhere. The message was draft

ed by the conference, which ended

Sunday, and indicates the spirit o! the workers. Speaking of the need of goodwill and generous mindedness, the message reads. "A definite task to this end is at our door within our very hands. For 250 years, our society has been regarded as the symbol of love instead of hate, peace instead of war, freedom instead of slavery and oppression. "Today the prophets vision of world disarmament is possible of fulfillment if we join whole-heartedly in this great cause. Never has the ideal of world peace been more tangible, never the call more clear. "What Doth the Lord Require of Thee?' 'Arise and Shine for the light Is come.' "

FRIENDS' CEREMONY

USED FOR MARRIAGE OF RICHMOND GIRL The austere and simple rites of the

old Quaker marriage ceremony in

which the contracting couple marries

itself, without the assistance of a min

ister, will be used by Miss Mama I. Johnson, daughter of J. M. Johnson, of South West Fifth street, this city.

and Thomas R. Barr, Jr., son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Barr, of Newcastle,

In their marriage which will take

place at 3 o'clock the afternoon of Thursday, August 18, at the Newcastle

Friends church.

Miss Johnson and Mr. Barr are dis

tinguished by being the first couplo

to be married by the old Quaker service in the Newcastle church for 60

years. According to the customs the minister, though present at the service, does not marry the couple, but they perform the ceremony themselves. Mrs. Daisy Douglass Barr, pastor

of the Newcastle Friends church, and mother of Mr. Barr, will be the acting !

minister, and according to the old

custom, will announce the marriage at

the close of the Bervice. Besides Mrs. Barr, the couple will have eight other

attendants.

In keeping with the belief of the old Quakers of early days who held that "Friends believe that no human power can unite two persons together, the solemn declaration of the parties themselves being the true marriage

ceremony, the service is followed in this form, according to the old Quaker rulings. After joining hands they

shall proceed In substance as follows, he speaking first: "In the presence of the Lord, and before these witnesses, I take thee, , to be my wife (or husband), promising, with divine as sistance, to be unto thee a loving and faithful husband (or wife), until death shall us separate. The Friends . did 'not believe a license to marry necessary in using this service, it is said, but in conform ity with state law they usually pro

cured one. Records kept by Friends show that of the couples united under the old marriage rites, only two in this country and one in England ever sought divorce. Miss Johnson and Mr. Barr are well known, in this city as well as Newcastle. Both are graduates of Earlham college, Mr. Barr of the class of 1921 and Miss Johnson of the class of 1920.

A STYLISH FROCK FOR THE GROWING GIRL,

Circuit Court

Worley vs. John Mill in Wayne circuit court Monday. A demand for J 56.95 is made.

A suit to foreclose a mortgage to collect $1,553 was filed by the Stanley Electrical company vs. John K. Deem, et al-, in Wayne circuit court, Monday. Nellie Postor was granted a divorce from Charles Postor on the grounds of failure to provide by Judge Bond in Wayne circuit court Monday. An action to foreclose a mechanic's lien on a truck was filed by Verlin

Life of Leisure Spoils English Miners Hands (By Associated Press) NOTTINGHAM. Aug. 1 Coal miners went back to the pits after their 12 weeks' strike, it has developed here, only to discover that their hands had

become too sort' for the work. Thousands of Nottinghamshire coal diggers thus were obliged to lay off work again for a few days. Handling of the pick and shovel raised blisters which were very painful owing to the coal dust entering them.

Karcher's Cakes and Bread are Home-Made KARCHER'S BAKERY

1237 Main

Phone 2874

3659

Pattern 3659 was used to make this

design. It is cut in three sizes: 12

14 and 16 years. A 14 year size re

quires 3 yards of 38 inch material, Figured Foulard and plain satin.

serge and satin, linen, pongee, shan

tung, gingham, crepe de chine and

gabardine may be used for this style

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents

in silver or stamps. Name

Address

City

Size

MAS

HMEYER'S

I" WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP":

educed Prices

In keeping pace with the popular demand for LOWER PRICES, we will begin the month by giving some unusual bargains. Everything Is Reduced And on top of that, our store is full of specials that enable the thrifty shopper to spend her money more satisfactorily.

A pattern of this Illustration mutlwl

to any address on receipt of 12 ceata In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium j Patterns will be mailed to your addresB within one week.

Uncle Ben Says: "Nevvy, when I had a carbuncle on the back of my neck doe said it was nothing to worry about but to keep my eye on it." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.

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

Battery Re-charging Prices Reduced

New

for use

6-Volt, ,75c 12-Volt, $1.00

Battery, approved by Ford engineers, (POP AA se on Ford cars tPtJeUU

Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. 12th and Main Phone 1365

Announcement Miss Anna M. Newman cordially invites the public to an exhibition and sale of her paintings August 1 to 6 inclusive, at 25 North 16th St.

EXTRA SPECIAL Normandy Dotted Voiles; very special at QCr yard Ol

Red and white check Silk Gingham; very spe- HQkn cial, per yard 4 C

Dress Gingham In checks.

32 inches wide; spe- )Qrt

45c etc.

cial now, per yard

$3.50 per yard Satin and Taffeta now on sale at (J- Q per yard JJ)-I-v)

Silk' Skirting in beautiful White Plaids, regular $3.00

values; special, per yard

$1.39

All-Silk Pongee in the correct weight QQ and color, $1 quality wOL

VOILES Light colors only, regular 75c yard quality; tomorrow only, ; Georgette Voiles Dark colors that sold at $1.25 per yard; tomorrow only at, 0 per yard !Oi

DOMESTICS HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN These are full pieces firsts, no imperfect goods. This quality was 40c a yard during the war; now 12J4o ALL LINEN TOWELING Stevens' unbleached; good, heavy weight; makes fine roller towels 12"2e OLD HICKORY SHIRTING For hard wear, this shirting has" no equal; thi3 sale 122c CHEVIOT GINGHAM For factory or house work dresses; our 29c quality; July sale 12'2c SOc 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 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Good firm weave, 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 ComfortsExtra large size; weighs 3 lbs., opens out to 72x90-inch; first quality; sale price 69c QUILT COTTON Very fine for quilts, good size; the regular price for this has been 50 cents. July Sale 29c Extra Special CLARK'S O. N. T. SEWING THREAD Sold only to purchasers of $1 worth of merchandise. Six spools for 29c

JUMPER DRESSES In all sizes and colors, our regular $3.00 values; on sale tomorrow only

Ladies' $5 Wash Skirts Tomorrow only at the QQ very low price oC

Tricolette Waists Our regular $6.00 values, on sale tomorrow only as a final feature

$98

Ladies' Silk Boot HOSE In black, size 9 only; on sale tomorrow only "I Q per pair XC Men's $1.00 Half Hose In black, navy and CQ brown, at OoC

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Real Plumbing and Heating 3 CHAS. JOHANNING I

11th and Main

Phone 2144 niniHtmntntminiunniniu

Phone 2734 for our Pure Delicious Ice Cream. We Deliver. The Kandy Shop 919 Main St.

f QUALITY JEWEL. EI R

GUIMP DRESSES Special, $1.49 HO MAM MZ mmsa$&

Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner

Phone 28Q7 41 North 8th St i

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nimitimtiiimiiimmnmnimiHimiiiiinunimttiunHtHfiitmtHiianimiuiiuiti, Insist Upon Golden Cream Bread 1 The Food Supreme RICHMOND BAKING CO. f TutuNnamiwmruiBiminunrminnimunimiimtnmiimimiuiuiiarirnmtuu

not to have an opportunity and not to use it both end alike. But the latter leaves greater regrets, how many times has opportunity knocked at your door and passed on to the next fellow, because you had no "ready money7' to take advantage of the chance? but regrets do not buy success. PREPARE for the next opportunity. Start a savings account NOW with a few dollars. Soon it will be a few hundred, then a few. thousand ; and you will be ready to meet the next Opportunity with the capital to turn it to your advantage.

INTEREST

SAVINGS

Let Us Help You Save Dickinson Trust Company "The Home for Savings"

4-pc. Maple Bedroom Suite Good quality CI OQ only ipJL&V

Inquire about our NEW DAMP WASH i DAMP WASH 6c Pound Phone 2766 R?,ffiS?Y 17SouthSaiventh " Where Your Money Buys the Most 31 V

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