Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 242, 22 August 1921 — Page 4
''AGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUGUST 22. 1921.
The golf tourney, bridge and luncheon party at which women of th Country club will be entertained Wednesday will be one of the delightful .affairs of the week. Bridge will bo played in the afternoon this week and not In the morning as ia the previous Sports dav of this month. The golf
tournament will begin at 10 o'cloct
in the morning and continue all day, it is announced. Luncheon will bt served at 12:30 o'clock, to all those who make their reservations by Tues
day evening. No reservations will be
accepted later. Covers were laid for 32 persons at the Country club Saturday evening for the chicken dinner served a la country style following the men's go'f tournament. The teams participating in the tournament were captained by Paul Comstock and Joseph W. Conner. Mr. Comstock's team won the match. Mrs. F. D. Walker, of Covington, Ky., and Mrs. F. 1. Hale entertained for Miss Bessie Cruse, bride elect of Roy Plummer, at the home of their
mother. , Mrs. Frank Plummer. on
North , Twenty-first street Saturday evening. , Hearts were played at several tables : during the evening, the honors going to Misa Carolyn Bradley and Miss Bessie Cruse. Later in the evening the bride elect was given a towel shower. The gifts were presented by Miss Evelyn Roop and Master Bobbie Walker, dressed as a bride and groom.. Luncheon was served at small tables, a color scheme of yellow and white being carried out in the appointments. The guests Included: Mrs. E. E. Davis, of Hartford City. Mrs. Howard. Swisher, of Xenia, O , Mrs. Loyal Johnson, Miss TJarolyn
and Mary Louise Bates, of South Four
teenth street, and their guest. Miss Elizabeth Morris, of Montcjair, N. J
formerly of this city, are among those who have arrived at Walloon Lake re
cently to spend part of the season. Lloyd E. Harter, of South Seven
teentb street, will motor to Frankfort,
Mich., the latter part of the week to
Join his wife and children at their
summer home. They will accompany Mr. Harter home. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hansel, Mrs. Halter's parents, will
return with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Graham and
two daughters, Kathleen and Barbara, of the Pelham apartments, left this week-end to take up their residence in
Walnut Hills. Dayton, O
Mrs. Jennie Mather, of South Fourteenth street, has returned from Petoskey, Mich., where she has been spending the season. Mrs. A. J. Feeger and her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Heffner, of Dayton, O., were the guests of Mrs. George Kauper, of South Eighth street, Sunday.
Mrs. Louis B. Qulnn and two children, of Chicago, who have been the guests of Mrs. Quinn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, of Westcott Place, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mr?. Nimrod H. Johnson, Miss Helen Johnson, and Mrs. Henry U. Johnson spent Saturday in Dayton, Ohio. Charles K. Robinson, of the National
Road West, is expected to return from Ann Arbor, Mich., this week, where he has been studying at the University of Michigan this summer. Mrs. Agnes Hansel-Harter will open
her classes in coaching and Toice train-
have returned from Lake Gage, where they have been spending two weeks at Shady Nook Inn. Miss Marion Eggleston has returned to her home in Streator,, 111., after Tisiting relative here for several weeks. W. D. Arnold has returned from Chi
cago, where he has been spending part
of the summer.
Mrs. William McKee German and
daughter, are the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. vv. German, of South Thir
teenth street. Mrs, German with her
daughter, will leave the fifth of September for Sherman, Tex., to join her husband, Dr. William McKee German, wbo recently took up residence there. Prof, and Mrs. Arthur Murray, of Wisconsin, formerly of this city, were the guests of Mrs. Ida M. Lemon and her daughter, of South Seventeenth
street, Thursday. Prof. Murray during his residence here was an instructor
in the local high school.
Miss tditn . Hams, of this city
spent the week-end In Indianapolis, visiting her sister, Mr. H. J. Stewart
Bradley,-Miss Rath Mumbower, Miss l VvZmb ex 1s t a t ber Vtudltf on Mary Thomas. Miss Edith Hilbert n ,1! .fJLJj Mr war?.
er will return the latter part of this
Mrs. Perry Moore, Mrs. Carl Roop
and daughter.Evelyn, Mrs. James Eaton, Mrs. Raymond Aiken, Mrs. S. Horner. Miss Mamie Males, Mrs. Harry Hartzler, Mrs. Paul Neff. Mrs. Harry Paust, Miss Nellie Hawkins, Miss Pearl Warner, Mrs. C. H. Cruse, Mrs. F. M. Plummer, Miss Martha Plummer, Mrs. F. D. Walker and sons. Bobbie and Junior, of Covington, Ky., mi Mrs. F. I. Hale. ; Mrs. Chris Lichtenfels, ' of South Seventh street, is entertaining with a dinner party at her home Monday evening for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hitz. of St. Paul. Minn., formerly of this city. Mr. Hitz, who is a protege of Madame SchumannHeink. has been studying in St. Paul recently. Mr. Hitz has just signed a contract under which he will assist
Madame Schumann-Heink in her concerts, beginning the first of next year. Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer, of 82." North H street, of the marriasre of their daughter. Miss Helen P. Meyer to Lloyd A. Clevenger, which took place at 3. o'clock Saturday afternoon at the residence of .the Rev.- Elias Minter, the officiating minister. Mr. and Mrs. Clevenger will reside with Mrs. Clevenger's parents. Miss Thelma Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Thomas, of Greenville, O., and Joe Mox, son of Wiliam Mox. Sr., were married Wednesday morning at the M. E. church in Greenville, the Rev. Wilbur Vooriis. pastor of the
church officiating. The double rin;? service was used. The bride wore a dress of light blue voile. Immediately
cfter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mox left for Buckeye lake to spend some time. They will make their home in Greenville. Persons from New Madison who attended the wedding were: William Mox, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. William Mox, Jr.. Mrs. Amy Mox. Mr. and Mrs. Byron King and Mrs. Ella. Bloom. John B. Schnelle was entertained at a surprise party given in honor of h'.a sixty-seventh birthday, at his home. 231 South Second street, Sunday afternoon. Games were a feature of the evening. A picnic supper was xerved on the lawn at 5:30 o'clock. Thone present were: Mr. and Mis.
John Srhnelle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lantz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lantz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hopping ?nd family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Scfraelle arid daughter, Mr. and Mm. Ernest Spaulding and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Loshi and daughters, Ren Priss. Gilbert Horr and sons, Mrs. Khoda Kettler, William Kettler and Mrs. Kate Kottinghaus. Mi.3 Thelma B master, of North D street, has returned after visiting friends in Michigan. Miss Dorothy Mutchner and Miss
Fay Mutchner, of South Fourth street, left Monday for Greenfield and Indianapolis to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Miss Alice Unthank, of North A street, has returned home after spending the summer In Washington, D. C, and Kew Gardens, L. I. James Wiggins Coe, of North Fifteenth street, ha returned from Economy, where he has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Macy. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Henley and Henry F. Henley, of this city, are spending part of the season at Harbor Springs. Miss Florence Bond, of North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Bates, ard two daughters, the Misses Elizabeth
week from Frankfort, Mich., where she has been spending several months at her summer home. Mrs. J. D. Fletcher, of Pasadena, Cal., who has been the guest of her sister. Miss Harriett A. Thompson, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Mather, Miss Ruth James, and Ed N. Wilson
- Mrs. Stewart and little daughter.
Bettey, of Indianapolis, have come toj make a short visit with Mrs. James! E. Harris, of this city. j Mrs. Archibald Campbell and daughter, Miss Margaret Campbell, of North Ninth street, have " returned from Bruce Lake, where they have been spending ten days. Lieut. F. J. Wagner, of Chicago, was the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Craver, of 333 Richmond avenue. The Misses Evelyn, Gwendolyn and Dorothy Craver, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Craver, of Richmond ave., returned Saturday from Chicago, after spending several weeks visit.ins
with their grand-parents, in Chicago;
ana at points about the lakes. Mrs. Frank D. Walker and two sons, of Covington, Ky., are visiting Mrs.
waiKers parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Plummer, ot North Twenty-first
street.
Mr. and Mrs.' John V. Baumbauer
and son, James, have returned from
Wabash, where they have oeen visit
ing friends and relatives. Miss Betty Edmunds, of Middletown, Ind., will come Monday evening to spend two weeks, the guest of Mies Christine Lewis, of North Twentyfirst street
Mrs. Charles Edmunds and children!
of Ann Arbor, Mich., are the guests
of Mrs. Edmunds' mother, Mrs. Anna
E. Kaminski, of the National road
west Miss Kate Moler, of Lebanon, who has been spending two weeks here, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brammer, of South Eleventh stt returned home Monday.
John W. and Thomas M. Hoey. 113 North Fourteenth street, left Monday morning for Indianapolis, where they will spend a week visiting relatives. Miss Helen Bentlage, of South Twelfth street, wil lentertain for the
Five Hundred club Monday evening. Mrs. William Schneider entertains
Wednesday afternoon for the Lawton
club, at her home on South Fourth street. A card party will be given at Red Men's hall Tuesday afternoon. The public is cordially invited to attend. The annual reunion of the Moor-man-Diggs-Way families will be held Tuesday, Aug. 23, at Glen Miller park.
Members of the family, their rela
tives, and friends are invited to at
tend. A special program has
prepared. One of the delightful affairs of the
week will occur Thursday evening when the Y. M I. will open its fall
functions with a dance in their club rooms on South Fifth and C streets.
The affair is for Y. M. 1. members and
their friends only. The Harmony
Four will play for the nance. The
been i dance will be the only one to precede.
the series of dancing lessons and assemblies which open Sept. 8.
Complimenting Isaac Taylor and his twin brother, George, on the occasion of their 62nd birthday a surprise party was given Sanaay at the home of Isaac Taylor, 403 South E street Summer garden flowers were used in decorating the dinner table for the occasion. A large birthday cake formed
the table's centerpiece. A number or
gifts were received by the twin (Continued on Page Ten)
II be surprised at the quality
of our Cake and Bread.
(yoi
KARCHER'S BAKERY
1237 Main Phone 2674
. irn-iii-r 1
MAS!
MEYER'S
:uWHERE ALL THE CARS STOP":
MamitatmimiiiuttnsuaimnuiuHitum
i
M IUlHliltUMlUIIMMIHfl
Real Plumbing and Heating
I
fTTAC innaXTXTTXTf!
3
i 11th and Main
i
Phone 2144 c MunuaimiwHjiujamiif
Hundreds of boys and girls are having fun with stilts. Bring 60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers to
The Richmond Baking Co.
and get a pair.
SILK SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK Prices are so low on SILKS that the economical woman will replenish her needs without further delay.
Seco Silk
Fancy Silk Plaids Crepe De Chine
36 inches wide, half silk.
line of colors including blacks; 75c quality ..
full
48c
Chautauqua Campers will enjoy a box of our home made chocolates. . THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St
A POPULAR STYLE FOR ' SLENDER FIGURES.
Patetrn 3668 was used for this model. It is cut in three sizes'. IS, 18 and 20 years. A 20 year size will
require 44 yards of 38 inch material. Figured voile, foulard, English sa
teen, taffeta, gingham, linen and serge
are attarctive for this design. The width of the skirt at the foot is l'fc
yard.
A pattern of thl3 illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps. Name
Address
Citr
Size
Knox Hats
for Women
We believe the women of this city and vicinity appreciate Knox efforts in producing Hats of refinement and individuality. The line this season surpasses anything we have shown in previous seasons in originality of style and variety of models.
Don't Fail to See these Hats
Canton Check Silks 36 Inches wide, suitable for children's dresses, all the new fall shades; $1.48 r7Q - quality 4 JC Crystal Cords 35 inches wide in dark colors for dresses or separate P7Q0 skirts; $1:50 quality.... I C Silk Poplin
Yard wide, . full range of col
ors, including black; $1.25 quality
Yard wide, in new binations, a truly value; $2.9S quality
color comwonderful $1.59
Satin Charmeuse S6 inches wide, all colors, very heavy; this kind has always
sold at $3.50, now
40 inches wide, a double thread all silk Crepe that sells at a long price everywhere. We have a complete line of colors for fall.
Extra special, $3.00 quality ...
$1.59
$1.98
Georgette Crepe
Swiss Satins
36 and 40 inches wide, recognized as the most wonderful of
all satins. We show brown.
taupe, navy and
black; $5 quality
40 inches wide, all silk and a good dependable cloth. We keep both qualities of double
thread Georgette, one a $2.50 quality. Another, a $3.00 quality
S1.39
$1.98
....$2.98
79c Lining Satins
Canton Crepe
$2.98
40 inches wide, the best of the
cantons; this quality
sells at $4.50; now
36 inches wide, all silk guaran
teed lor two seasons wear;
regular $3.00 quality;
this event
Canton Crepe
$1.98
36 Inches wide shades for fall; $3.00 quality ...
in the dark
$1.98
Crepe Faile
Yard wide, a fabric dresses, all the dark shades; $2.00 quality
for silk
$1.19
Fancy Silk Lining Yard wide, all silk, beautiful
styles for coat and suit linings;
$3.50 quality, now for
Silk Faile Yard wide, best wearing silk made. We have all the new fall shades; $1.98 C1 1 O
tDA.A
quality
$1.98
Satin Messalines Yard wide, a complete line of colors and black; our (- pQ regular $2.98 quality. . 2) X.O
Crepe Satin
Fancy Silk Poplin
and
40 inches wide, the most beauti
ful ot all silks; crepe meteor
on one side, satin on
other; $4.50 quality
98c
$3.35
36 inches wide, for coat
suit linings; $1.98 quality; now to close
Remnants and short lengths of Silk, Including many very desirable lengths Yz Price
Check Ginghams and Percales for School Dresses
Extra Special for
Yard Wide, Checks in all Colors for School Dresses
1
This Week Onlv
rf - -- -- -- -
COMFORT BATTS--COMFORT CH ALLIES
25c Quality 1 This Week lC
Fall and Winter are just around the corner Are you prepared? LARGE COMFORT BATS 85c Quality ...... ,59c This Week 45c Quality 29c This Week 35c Quality 19c This Week
This Week
Full yard wide, new. fall styles for comforts and quilts. 30c Outing Flannel, 17c This Week 35c Outing Flannel, 19c This Week
UUiiKi
A pattern of this Illustration maTled
to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver r stamps. , Addreas Pattern Department i Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your 4 dress within one week. I
J 7 SouthSeventh Where Your Money Buys the Most
Apt Greeting Cards for All Occasions Richmond Art Store EC9 Main St "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
Uncle Ben says. "Nevvy, health is
in the mind, an' depends on whethe in the mind an' depends on whether you keep it open or closed." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C
New Fall Canton Crepe DRESSES
Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2207 41 North 8th St
quality ueweler
..-4
QUALITY JEWELER
US
II- .. HI
Chautauqua is again with us, and we are to have two full weeks of pleasure and entertainment out in Glen Miller Park. You'll enjoy it more if you are correcdy shod. See Our Display of
Early Jail Styles--Naturally you would expect to find the newest styles here in the best values obtainable. Naturally, too, you will find them ready for you. We direct your attention to these splendid offerings for Chautauqua wear
Suede Oxfords in Brown and Black, sewed soles, Cuban heels $8.00
Vici Kid Lace Shoes, Cuban heels, Brown and Black S4 to $10
Brown C a I fs k i n Brogue Oxfords, with sewed soles S6.50 to S7.00
Growing girls' Sport Shoes in Brown and Black, 9 -inch tops S3.50 to S6.00
MM
Neff and Nusbaum
SEVENTH and MAIN STREETS ffl