Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 236, 15 August 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medearis, Mrs. f Darts, Frank Spotts, Charles Gibson,

Sarah Means, Mrs. Belle Bryant and1 Paul Gard, Paul Thomas, Norman

Mrs. Omar G. Murray will" entertain

Informally with bridge Tuesday after noon for Mrs. Louis B. Quinn. of Chicago, at her home on South Fifteenth street . Miss Esther Willson entertained Informally with a bridge party at her home. 800 West Fifth street. Monday afternoon. The guests were: MI.su Lois Johannlng. Miss Mary Loul Xorrls, Miss Mildred Wbiteley, Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Suzanna Dickson. Miss Esther Reid. Miss Martha Smith. Miss Birdice Norris, Mrs. Sidney Watt, Mrs. Omar Whelan, Mrs. Laura A. Gray, of St. Louis, Mo., Miss

Ruth Willson, Miss Mary JBeth Will-

son, and Miss Esther Willson. The golf and bridge games at the Country club Wednesday morning for all women of the club will begin at 10 o'clock, it Is announced. All pe--sons wishing to take luncheon at the club must make reservations by Tuesday evening. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. The sixteenth annual reunion of the Medearis family, one of Wayne county's oldest families, was held at Jackson park Sunday, Aug. 14. One hundred and six persons, representing four generations, were present. Mrs. Martha Cotton, of Indianapolis, who Is over 80 years old, was the oldest mem

ber of the family to attend. Mrs. Ed

ward tavaite. of Freeno. Calif., was

paid to have travelled the greatest

distance to attend the reunion. A pic

nic dinner was served at noon, after

which games were enjoyed and a

.short program, including recitations

and music, presented during the afternoon. Officers elected for the coming

year were: Daniel Medearis. of Cen

terville, president; James Harris, of

Centerville, vice-president: and Mrs

Frank Medearis, of this city, treas

urer. The seventeenth anmnl reun

ion will be held in Jackson park on

the second Sunday in August, 1922, Those, who attended the Veunion Sun

day were: Mrs. D. B. Medearis, Mrs. Martha . Cotton, Mrs. Stella White,

Mrs. Nora Llntmg, Mrs. Blanche Sav

age, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs.

Sarah Means, Mrs.' Ray Schuman and

son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wise and daughter Nadene, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rus

sell and son Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. Os

car Medearis, Mr. and Mrs. James

Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Overman and daughter Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Russell and daughter Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. John Medearis, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Medearis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Erk and son Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Medearis and daughter Wilma, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Medearis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McMinn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Jackson and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cecil Dennis,

family. Mrs. Ada Darnell and family, Mrs. Frank Farwig and family. Mrs. Kate Myers. -Miss Alice Medearis.

William Medearis, Samuel Medearis, Andrew McKlnney and son Donald, Miss Martha Crooks, Miss Jennie Russell, Miss . Pauline Wickersham, Miss Bessie Wickersham, Miss Norene Means, Miss Lucile Erk, Miss Vera Pitts, Miss Ruth Pitts, Miss Iva Medearis, Miss Marie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Personett, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph , Personett, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, Samuel Kolp, and Mrs. Dennison. , ' Mrs. Winfield S. Hiser and Walter C. Hlser are visiting Mrs. Hiser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Carpenter,

and attending Indiana Yearly meet

ing. They formerly lived In this city

W. S. Hiser was a supervisor In the

local schools for 15 years. Both Mr.!

and Mrs. Winneld Hiser are members of the Manual Training high school at Indianapolis. Walter Hiser is a

senior at Purdue university.

The Misses Fern Homan and Ruth

Walter spent the week end in Hamil

ton, Seven Mile and Somervllle, O.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson and son, Francis, of the National Road West, left Sunday to spend part of the month at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Burton Carr and three little daughters, of South Fourtenth street, are spending the summer with Mrs. Carr's parents, in Springfield, O. Mrs. O. K. Logue and Miss Heln Logue, of Southwest Third street, left Monday for a two weeks' visit with friends on Long Island. Enroute home they will visit in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Washington. Miss Carol yn L. Salter, of this city,

is attending the Bay View summer

university, at Bay View, Mich. Mrs. Arthur Hannah has returned home from a several days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Snyder and other relatives at Tuscola, 111. Palms and Japanese lanterns formed

artistic decorations for a picnic supper party at the Pavilion in Glen Miller

park Thursday evening when a number of persons entertained for Clarence Brown and Russell Knoll, who will leave Aug. 19, Tor Bloomington, where they will attend Indiana university this

winter. Covers were laid for the fol

lowing persons: The Misses Louise

and Grace Bentlage, of Chicago, 111.,

Miss Emily Wagner. Miss Mildred i

Knoll. Miss Ruth Ulmer, Miss Madeline Hannah, Montelle Hannah, Clarence Brown, Harold Dean Blose, Russell Knoll, Robert Knoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knoll and daughter. A picnic party -was enjoyed Friday

afternoon at Glen Miller park by A. P. Thomas's threshing ring which operates west of the city. Those who were present at the picnic were: Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Gard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Railsback, Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport, Miss Edith Spotts, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Anna Smith, Mrs.

RalDh and Joe Harris. William and

Harry Davenport, and Nimrod Johnson. One of the largest ice cream socials to occur in Centerville took place Saturday evening, when, the arrangements committee for the Old Settlers reunion which occurs next Saturday at Jackson Park entertained In the Laura Hill room. Ice cream, lemonade, and cake were sold. The proceeds will be used to pay the expenses of, the Old Settlers' picnic which takes place next Saturday. Receipts were between $90 and $100 and expenses for the social $50, making the clearance about $50. Hosts and hostesses for the evening

kho assisted with the serving were: Mrs. Wood Eliason. Mrs. Porter Pike, Miss Elizabeth Lashley, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Har

ris. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatfield, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul O'Neal, Mr. and Mrs. John Medearis. Mrs. Robert Peele, Miss Laura Hill, Miss Norene Means,

Mrs. Jesse Matthews, Miss Bessie

Buhl, Mrs. M. A. Stevens, and Mrs.

John S. Smelser.

For the pleasure of Mi6S- Jessie

Burgess, of Texarkana, Ark., and Ray

mond Burgess, who celebrated his 21st

birthday anniversary, a picnic dinner party, was given at Glen Miller Park, Sunday. After dinner all members of the party attended the band concert by the American Legion band, of which Raymond Burgess is a member. Invitations for the party were extended

to the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner, and family, Jesse Meek, Mrs. Anna Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Roy-

Turner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve

Worley and family, Mr. Jesse Burgess,

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest MeeK. or New

castle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burgess,

Raymond Burgess, and Miss Jessie

Burgess

Louis B. - Wrede motored to Rus

sell's Point over the week end and

returned Sunday with Miss Paulino

Wrede and Paul Wrede who have been

spending come time up north.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Hebbeler, of 230 Kinsey street, spent Sunday in Dayton, O., the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Lester Hunter.

Miss Frances Hanna, who has been

spending the summer here with Mr

and -Mrs. H. M. Morris, of South

Twelfth ' street, and Mr. and Mr. Franklin Hebbeler, of Kinsey street

has returned to Chicago, to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Hanpa, and Mr. and Mrs. Miller. She will accompany them to Lake Chetek in northern Wisconsin where they will spend the rest of the season. Miss Louise Marshall, of North Ninth street, spent the week In Oxford, O., the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Yuncker. of Indianapolis, motored over to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe H. Kluter. of South Sixteenth street Miss Juliet Nnusbaum, of North Eleventh street, has as her bouse guest Miss Martha Groan, of New

Albany. Miss Groan and Miss Nusbaum were room mates at Wisconsin university last year. Miss Esther Jones, of South Eighteenth street left Sunday for Indianapolis, where she expects to spend the winter. Her sister, Misa LaVerne Jones, of Indianapolis, who spent the

ween ena nere, returned wltn ner.

Miss Helen Eggemeyer, of East Main treet leaves Monday for hnrt

visit with college friends in Illinois.

Mrs. M. E. Buck, of Moorflanrf l

spending a few days with Mrs. Eliza-

Detn Close, of 227 North Seventh

street.

Elwood Greist. of Lancaster Pn ai

med Sunday to join Mrs. Griest and

tneir mue daughter, who are spending the summer here.

Miss Ada Mcintosh will h h net ca

to the Queen Esther club, Past

Grands of Eden Rebecca lories t.

day afternoon.

The Rallsbacks will hnlH their an

nual family reunion all day Thursday,

August as, at uien Miller Park. All members of the family are invited to attend.

The Frances Willard W c. T v

will hold an important meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Roland, 1525 North A street. All members aro

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Real Plumbing and Heating

I CHAS. JOHANNING

11th and Main Phone 2144 I I i tiaMniHlumtiiniiHiiiituiiniiuaniirnmmifiinmutlumiutmniuimiifiiiiui.w

New Fall Canton Crepe DRESSES J

urged to be present as the meeting is very Important. , , The Quaker City club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Shinn, at her home west of the city. All members are invited to attend. Miss Helen Jessup will be hostess to the Ornis Melas at her home on South Twenty-first street, Tuesday evening. All members are asked to be present as it will be a business meeting. The Goldenrod Needle club will meet with Mrs. Fred Kellar at her home on Bridge avenue, Tuesday afternoon. , The Parent-Teachers' club of Finley

school will meet Wednesday afternoon.

August 17, at 2:30 o'clock in the

kindergarten room. All- mothers are Invited to come and mothers are urged to bring them as this will be the last week that he playgrounds will be open. The Ladies class of the New Westville Sunday school wil meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Lancaster. All members of the class are expected to be present A card party will be given at the Red Men's Hall, Tuesday evening, August 16.

Ten Marriage Licenses in Preble Daring Jaly EATON, O., Aug. 15. Ten marriage licenses were issued in Preble county in the month of July last, as compared with nine licenses in the month of the preceding year. Despite the depression last month's record beat that of July, 1920, though the margin was narrow.

EXHIBITS BY SCHOOLS PLANNED AS PART OF PREBLE COUNTY FAIR

EATON, O., Aug. 15. Besides the regular exhibits of live stock, grains,

vegetables, and other farm products, Bpecial provision has been made at the annual Preble county fair, to be held at the Eaton fair grounds Sept 26 to

Sept. 30, for exhibits by every school in the county and by the Granges: for exhibits of boys and girls club work

and for a stock judging contest Fancy and plain sewing and decora

tive painting also will find a place in the fair at the Art Hall, which is under the direction of Superintendent

Julius Waters.

The younger element will have a

good chance at premiums in the classes open in the school department for

sewing, cooking, farm products, and

in the stock judging contest to be con

ducted at 10 o clock Wednesday under

the direction of the county agricul

tural agent and the county school su

perintendent. In live stock exhibits, provision is made for classes in. each breed, and

17 South Seventh

Where Your Money Buys the Most

several sweepstakes classes also are

provided.

A grand parade of all premium atock

will be held at 1 o'clock on the last

day of the fair. . Races are on the program for four days, the first day, Tuesday, Sept 27, being set aside for an amateur race, all professional drivers and all horses who have any records being excluded. For this race a purse of $100 is offered, frr the best three in five of halfmile heats. Three pacing and trotting races will be held each day after, on Sept 28, 29 and 30. with a $300 purse offered for each race, a total of $2,800 for the four days.

INAUGURATE PRESIDENT IN JANUARY, BAR ASKS CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 15. Advance of the presidential Inauguration from March 4 to the third Monday In January is recommended by a special committee of the American Bar Association, which will report to its convention, opening here Aug. 30.

Fresh Home-Made Cakes and : Bread Daily at KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674

Uncle Ben Says: "Newy, winning

an argument in a health debate is no advantage if you are sick yourself. " CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St

Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2807 41 North 8th St

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

Phone 2734 for a Quart Delicious Ice Cream THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St

:mWHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

August

deductions

No Regular Prices Everything Reduced

for FAL

$2.50 TRICOLETTE P- rQ yard wide, all the newDX0 fall shades of Silk Tricolette shown now; regular $2.50 quality. $1.69

' S1.89

S1.59

$2.50 CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inches

wide, all colors, good heavy quality, sells regularly at $2.50; now, $1.59

BLACK TAFFETA,

yard wide, soft finish, the kind for dresses and skirts; every yard guaranteed. $2.98 quality for $1.89 $4.00 CREPE SATIN, tfQ QC 40 inches wide, all the 50OD new shades for fall; a very beautiful silk for dresses; $4.00 quality, $3.35

$2.98 SATIN MESSA- Q LINE, all colors for3U5 fall. "Full width and ' a quality you have been paying $2.93 a yard for; now $1.69

S2.98

$3.93 CANTON CREPE, 40 and 36

inches wide, very much in demand for fall and winter wear. $3.98 quality, $2.93

omestics Reduced

Every item in our Domestic Department is now reduced for the August Sale ......

35c OUTING FLANNEL, Ifl very heavy fleeced, both -LL light and dark styles. 35c quality, 19c CLARK'S O. N. T. OQ ' THREAD, 6 spools for VL, Sold only to purchasers of other merchandise.

25c SHIRTINGS, 30 inches wide, all the

blue stripes and plain sale price 2,2c

HOPE MUSLIN, full pieces in short ends, all you want, 12J2c

colors;

12ic

25c FALL PERCALES.

yard wide, both light

19c

and dark styles; 25c quality. 19c UNBLEACHED MUS- fjln LINf good fine qual- 12 C ity. We have always sold this brand for 12 and 10c; sale price, 7J2c

New Fall Dress Ginghams The most complete line we have ever shown. New Style for School' Dresses, on sale during the August Reduction Sale

19c 0)

29c C)

39c (K)

FALL DRESSES Tricotlne, Serges, Canton Crepe $14.05 "P UNION STORE, 830 Main

1 REED'S d

1 REED'S SC

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for

All This Week During Our Big August Clearance Sale $1.00 DELIVERS ANY PURCHASE UP TO $50

All this week we are offering any article or articles worth" up to $50 for only $1 down. For example, if you were to select five articles costing you $10 each, these articles would be delivered to your home upon payment of only $1. Or any single article amounting to as much as $50

can be purchased during this sale for only $1 down and payments of $1 a week. Only a few of the hundreds of articles offered are listed below. Comparative prices show the great reductions now in effect. And, remember, only $1 delivers any purchase worth up to $50.

EVERYTHING IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES

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Jo ' jjli lA'i

$44.50 Was $72.50 A bed and davenport in one. Frames are of solid oak in golden finish, the seat in imitation leather. Special at $1.00 down, balance $1.00 A WEEK

$29.75 Was $52.00 Think of this! Big massive fumed oak buffet for $29.75. It's a design that will please and the construction and finish is of th9 besf. Pay fl.00 cash and the balance $1.00 A WEEK

$19.75 Was $32.50 These dressers come in golden oak with heavy plate mirrors, only $1.00 delivers one, balance $1.00 A WEEK

$29.50 Were $49 to $65 A small assortment of odd rockers, overstuffed and upholstered in tapestries, velours and imitation leathers. Several designs. All to go this. week upon first payment of $1.00; balance $1.00 A WEEK

' m""1 Ft rates

$58.00 Was $125.00 A genuine loose Cushion Davenport upholstered in high grade blue velour and of a beautiful design. This is absolutely our greatest offer of the sale, and tomorrow pay $1.00 cash, balance $2.00 A WEEK

$24.00 Was $42.50 These brass beds have 2-inch posts and heavy fillers, satin banded in a very popular design. Tomorrow $1.00 .delivers it, balance $1.00 A WEEK

$39.75 Was $50.00 A genuine Sellers Kitchen Cabinet, priced at the new low level at $50. The Downward Drive price brings it to $39.75 and for one week, pay only $1.00 cash and $1.00 A WEEK

$29.75 Was $37.50 Everyone can now own one of these solid oak library tables in golden finish. Just think how low this price is and remember, $1.00 delivers i lb.tcneaazdarod $1.00 delivers it, balance $1.00 A WEEK

$15.00 Was $22.50 A mahogany finish steel bed at an almost unbelievably . low price. Has continuous posts and heavy steel fillers and only $1.00 delivers it; balance $1.00 A WEEK

$49.75 Was $85.00 Dressing tables, too, enter this great sale, and the one pictured in mahogany, is now $49.75. Pay only $1.00 down $1.00 A WEEK

$37.50 Was $55.00, Is this price low enough for a mahogany or walnut davenport table? It is in a period design, and at this price only $1.00 de

livers one ; balance

$1.00 A WEEK

$25.00 Was $45.00 In natural finish with a deep body, rubber tired wheels, and adjustable hood, this is an extraordinary value. Get one tomorrow at $1.00 down, balance $1.00 A WEEK

With the prices slashed to the lowest point possible, it ia very apparent that your dollars at last regain their old time value. It will be a source of surprise to see how very economically you can now furnish your entire home with good quality furniture, during this great August Sale.

The mere fact that this tale offers about tha most unusual credit terms ever advertised we beheve, prompts us to advise eur many customers to take advantage of this opportunity as early In the day

as possible, ur course tne morning the best time if convenient.

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mm TENTH & MAIN C3l Try a Palladium Want Ad. H3 RICHMOND. INDTTgf