Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 244, 24 August 1921 — Page 4

iJ AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24, 1921.

81

cjocie

. The Country club was the scene of the fourth sports' day of the month, Wednesday when the August social committee entertained with one ot a series of golf-luncneon-bridge parties for- club members. - Tourney players began teeing off at 10 o'clock. Luncheon was served at noon following which tables of bridge were formed. Among those for whom covars were

laid at luncheon were: Mrs. Ben Bar

rel, Mrs. Walter G. Butler. Mrs. O. G. Murray, Miss Nellie Morrow, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. Lewis G. Rey

nolds, Mrs. Dorothy Vaugban-Bern-

hardt. of New York City, Mrs. Charles

McGuire, Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. John H. Nicholson, Mrs. H. Shuman Jones and Miss Elizabeth Comstock. Invitations were issued "Wednesday by Miss Helen Johnson for a tea which she Is jiving for the pleasure of her cousin. Miss Frances Holbrook. of Chicago, who will be her house guest next week. On Friday of next week Miss Johnson will entertain at cards as a compliment to Miss Holbrook. Miss Holbrook is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Underwood Raymond, of Payton, O.. this week. Miss Johnson

leaves Friday to be a week end guest

at the Raymonds home. Miss Mary Henke, of Monticello,

formerly of this city, who has been engaged In newspaper work abroad for the past two years, arrived home Monday. The last few months abroad

Miss Henke spent in Cork. Ireland.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl 8. Colglazier, of West Richmond, left Wednesday on a two weeks' trip to St. Louis, Mo., Cairo, 111., Evansville, Ind., and Louis

ville, Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Tteed Brians, Jr., and

Mrs. Alice M. Hunt have returned from Alexandria where they motored Saturday to spend the week end with

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. NIcoson.

Little Miss Mary Jane NIcoson will

come Saturday .from Alexandria to, spend a week with Mrs. J. R. Brians Jr. at her home on West Fifth street." j Mrs. T. R. McDonnell, of New Orleans. La., who has been stopping at the Hotel Westcott the past two weeks while visiting relatives and friends, left Tuesday for Anderson and Indianapolis where she will spend two weeks visiting relatives. Miss Katherlne Arnett, of this city, and Miss Martha Shank, of Dayton, O., spent the week end at 'Webster the guests of Miss Florence Wickersham. Norman B. Reid, of Painesville. O., is visiting hi3 mother, Mrs. Jack Knollenberg, of the Middleooro road. Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mrs. Charles Bond. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Mrs. Juliet Shirk and Mrs. George Williams, who have been spending the summer traveling in Europe, sailed Friday for Montreal. Canada. Their boat is scheduled to arrive Sunday. Mrs. Julian L. Cates. of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been spending the ' season here, left Tuesday for Bay View, Mich., to join her parents, Mr. : and Mrs. S. W. Gaar. who are spend- ', ing several weeks there. ! Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, of South

' F.ishteenth street, left Tuesday for

I Oden. Mich., to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, of East Main : street, who are spending the summer there. Miss Jessie Burgess, of Texarkana, Ark., has returned home after a two : months' visit with her uncle, Harry Burgess, of the Abington pike.

Miss Pauline Wilcox, of 28 South Ninth street, left Wednesday morning for Greenville, O.. where she will visit friends and relatives and attend the fair. " Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Rich and son, Roderick, are leaving Friday morning on a raotor trip to Columbus, O.,

Canton, O., and other points. j Mrs. Ernest Davis and two daughters of New York City, returned home Friday after spending the month visiting relatives and friends in Indiana. Mrs. Oscar Porterfleld, of South Eighth Mreet, entertained a number of guests at a farewell dinner for Mrs. Davis and her two daughters. Mrs. Robert Staley and little son, Bobby, of Denver, Colo., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mills, ot South Tenth street, Tuesday on their way to Bay View, Mich., from Germnntown. O., where Mrs. Staley lias been visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Gavle. of

South Sixteenth street, are spending two weeks fishing and camping along the Kentucky River. Mrs. Wilson Reynolds, of North Twentieth street, will leave this week for Hagerstown, where she will spend several days. Mrs. Bessie Keith, of Williamsburg, in the house guest of Mrs. Inez Harris, of North Twentieth street. Phil Roser and his son. Earl, accompanied by Walter Eversman, went in Connersville, Tuesday to attend the fair. Airs. Charles Morton, of Hamilton, O.. has bwn spending several weeks here the gnest of her sister, Mrs. Jack Haner. Mrs. George Miller, of Indianapolis, has returned home after spending several days here visiting relatives. . The Young Men's Institute is to be the host at their first social function . of the ueason Thursday evening, when they entertain with a dancinq party at their hall, for members and their

friends. The Harmony Four Is to

play for the affair.

Mr. and Mrs. John Koenigkramer, of

North Twenty-Second street, were

host and hostess for a large family

reunion at their home Sunday. Mrs. Anna Pitts and children, of Jacksonville, Fla., who have been spending the summer here visiting relatives and friends, have returned home. The Rev. and Mrs. Elmer E. Davis, formerly of this city, are spending some time at the Glen View Sanitaroura, where the Rev. Mr. Davi3 is

taking a course of treatments. He was former pastor of the Second Presbyterian church here.

(Continued from Page One.)

to locate the leader. The original call circulated in the mining country has been pronounced a forgery by the

men whose name was signed ao it, and Charles F. Kerney, leader of the

Union miners has repeatedly declared that he. and his district officers had nothing to do with it and he has "washed his hands" of the whole thing. , ; Persons who have been allowed to

enter the camp declared that control

seemed to rest in the hands of the

committee, who were active in seeing

that their orders -were obeyed. Food

supplies consisted of rations which many of the men brought with them.

but it was known that purchases

had meen made in surrounding villages and in Charleston. If the men have a clearly defined

program it has not been allowed to reach the public, while labor leaders thoroughly in touch - with all movements in the state, profess ignorance as to the real purpose of the gathering, other than that it was originally intended to march into Mingo. In some quarters here it was predicted that unless the march was taken up today or tomorrow, the movement probably

would be abandoned.

One Week Sufficient to Wreck Marital Life . Short, but not very sweet is the idea conveyed in the divorce complaint of Effie Davis Sewell vs. Henry Sewell which .was filed In Wayne circuit court Wednesday. Mrs. Sewell states that she and her husband were married on June 2, 1920

and after one week of married life separated on June 9, 1920. In the complaint she charges her husband with cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide.

AMERICAN WEDS LONDONER LONDON. Aug. 24 Mrs. Florence Becker, widow of George Ferdinand Becker, American geologist, was married Monday in London to John Camp

bell-Forrester, a member of Ue Bengal legislative council.

You Can Get Our Cake and Bread : : at the Chautauqua KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674

A PRETTY FROCK FOR A YOUNG CHILD

The Helms family will hold it3

fourteenth annual reunion at Jackson park, Sunday, Sept. 4. All relatives

are invited to attend.

' The regular mothers' meeting will

be held Thursday afternoon at 2! o'clock at the corner of Sherman and 1 Butler streets. Sarah Percifield will have charge of the meeting. Every one is welcome. The Ben Hurs are to meet at their hall Thursday evening. Pie and coffee will be served after the meeting. All women of the lodge are asked to bring a pie. Euchre will be played and informal dancing enjoyed by the membership. The Jordan family reunion occur? Thursday at Pierce's Lake, Economy. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. A dance will be given at Campbellstown, O., Thursday evening by the Erk and Enplebert orchestra and entertainers. The public is invited. Mrs. Hariet Albertson entertained informally Monday evening for the pleasure of her sister, Mrs. Amanda

Wells and son, Miler, of Lexington, Ky. Dancing and games were features

of the evening. Refreshments were served to the following guests Mr. and Mrs. "William Kantner, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brookcart and little son. Rex. Mrs. George Spaulding, the Misses Mary, Lucille and Louise Weaver, the Misses Elizabeth and Kathleen Bishop, Miss Ruth and Miss Mildred Shenkwiler, George and Jacob Shenkwiler, Miss Ruth Spencer, Robert, Maynard and Harry Spaulding, Miss Lulu and Miss Vivian Spaulding, Miller Wells, Wiliam Beck, Mrs. Amanda Wells, Mrs. Harriet Albertson, and Webster Marshall. Complimenting Mrs. W?ebb Haynes, of South Thirteenth street, on her birthday anniversary, a number of relatives from Hagerstown, Pershing,

Connersville and other nearby point3

entertained with a basket dinner a'

Glen Miller park Sunday. About 50 persons were present. The Silent Eight entertained In a

delightful manner Tuesday evening when it gave a surprise house-warming party to Mrs. Ferd Schwegman at her new residence on South Seventh street. Cards were played during the

evening, the favors going to Mrs. May Lennard, Mrs. Ella Schwegman, Mrs. Ben Schroeder and Mrs. Eva Sauer. During the evening the club members presented a gift to the honored guest. Among those present were: Mrs. Harry Garrett, Mrs. Joseph Imhoff, Mrs. Ben Schroeder, Mrs. Eva Sauer, Mrs. May Lennard, Mrs. Henry Beckschulte, Mrs. Henry Pardieck, Mrs. Ferd

Schwegman, Paul Sauers, LeRoy

Schwegman and Miss Helen Schweg man. " . : -

iBWimiuiMiiuitiiitminiiiriiwiiiiiinmMimuiiMiwwtHmmuinnwniniHmi j 1 Real Plumbing and Heating I I CIIAS. JOHANNING I

Phone 2144

M

ASHMEYER'S SILK SALE Continues Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Pattern 3654 is here illustrated. It is cut in 4 sizes: 1, 2, 4 and 5 years. A 2 year size requires 2 yards of 27 inch material. Lawn, nainsook, dimity, repp, poplin, crepe, organdy, voili and silk, also gabardine, albatross and flannelette may be used for this 6tyle. It i3 also attractive for flouncing and bordered goods. Name

iddress

City

size

A pattern of this illustration mailec to any address on receipt of 12 cent! m silver or stamps.

Address Pattern Department Pattadium Patterns will be mailed to your dress within one week.

ad

Uncle Ben Says "Newy. when

ever you think you know it all, you are about to commit mental suicide." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

I 11th and Main

iiHHfltimtinunHuiitinnimiiiinimmiHtfiitiniuiiiiittmiHuitmimnHiiiatii'

II

; Another Shipment of Those .Good ; Jumpers .., SI. 125

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

SPECIALS For Thursday Morning

Men's Tennis Bals Sl.SO Ladies' Tennis Bals ..$1.65 Men's Tennis Oxfords S1.50 Ladies' Tennis Oxfords S1.35 Boys' Tennis Oxfords. .1.35 Misses' Tennis Oxfords 1.30 This is the time to buy Tenni3 Shoes for Gymnastic School "Work.

Beckman & Kreimeier 70S Main

IF l . - ' V

'Wrm&L Terms if Desired

; Apt Greeting Cards for AH j ! Occasions' :j HI 1 71 flrk Richmond Art Store JLS L& I & I OO 829 Main St. f "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop":; ffififf f. f.'IfG JjJfijjtf-jS : If you it Your Meals Downtown 17 Sout" Seventh Street Out of the High Rents Let Us Serve You i V hi i i n mi i f" THE KANDY SHOP : fs"v?-:' u

JUST 12 BARGAINS

in

HEATERS and COOK STOVES All the standard makes. First to come get the best choice.

BOYS Have you gotten your pair of stilts? Only .60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers gets a pair. The Richmond Baking Co.

Prices are so low on S3ks that the economical woman will replenish her needs without further delay

Crepe De Chine

Seco Silk 36 inches wide, half silk, full line of colors including AQf blacks; 75c quality .... TtOL Canton Check Silks 36 inches wide, suitable for chil

dren's dresses, all the new fall

shades; $1.43 quality .

79c

Satin Charmeuse 36 inches wide, all colors, very heavy; this kind has always

sold at $3.50, now ,

Crepe Faile Yard wide, a fabric for silk dresses, all the dark -i Q shades; 12.00 quality tDXaXt Satin Messalines Yard wide, a complete line of colors and black; our Q- p?Q regular $2.98 quality.. 3) J. OU Silk Poplin

Yard wide, a full range of col

ors, including black; $1.25 quality

$6.00 Silk Jersey Petticoats

,.$2.98

All colors, very special

79c

$1.98

Fancy Silk Plaids Yard wide, In new color combinations, a truly wonderful value; $2.98 (7-j JTQ quality 3-LOi

Canton Crepe 40 inches wide, the best of the cantons; this quality qq , sells at $4.50; now .. tbUCj Crystal Cords 35 inches wide in dark colors for dresses or separate r7Q skirts; $1.50 quality.... itJC

Fancy Silk Lining Yard wide, all 6ilk, beautiful styles for coat and suit linings; $3.50 quality, T- QQ now for tDx0 Crepe Satin 40 inches wide, the most beautiful ot all silks; crepe meteor on one side, satin on (JQ QK other; $4.50 quality DOO0

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, (J$3.00 quality .... 9X0

Canton Crepe

36 inches wide shades for fall; $3.00 quality ....

in the dark .... $198

Silk Fail(

)W1SS

Satins

Yard wide, best wearing silk made. We have all the new fall shades; $1.98 Q- - Q quality dXJ.

Georgette Crepe 40 inches wide, all silk and a good dependable cloth. We keep both qualities of double thread Georgette, (J- qq one a $2.50 quality.. n)X.O7

Another, a $3.00 quality

$1.98

3S and 40 inches wide, recognized as the most wonderful of

all satins. We show brown.

taupe, navy and black; $5 quality

S2.98'

Check Ginghams and Percales for School Dresses

Fard wide, checks in all colors for School Dresses

LARGE COMFORT BATS Fall and Winter are just around the corner Are you prepared? 85c Quality 59c This Week 45c Quality ...... 29c This Week 35c Quality ...... 19c This Week

for this week only 30c Outing Flannel .... 17c . This Week 35c Outing Flannel 19c This Week

19c

Fancy Silk Poplin 36 inches wide, for coat and suit linings; $1.9S qual- QQ ity; now to close tOC Remnants and short lengths of Silk, including many very desirable lengths, 54 Price

Comfort Challies 25c Quality jQ This Week lC Full yard wide, new fall styles for comforts and quilts.

The United States Government Statistics Show That a bushel of soft coal contains within six per cent as many heat units as a bushel of hard coal

. HARD COAL 6 VOLATILE GAS82 COKE .m. TOTAL 88 HEATING POWER

FaPMoores?w2 Stoves )rt Always

SOFT COAL 38 VOLATILE GAS 44 COKE

TOTAL 82 HEATING POWER

The same authority also states That in the ordinary stoves 38 per cent ef the heat units of soft coal pass up the chimney in the form-of smoke and gas and are wasted.

Three- Way '-IHeatfes Will Save 38 percent 'of yourrcoal Because it has the ( MOORE "ANTI-CARBON FIRE-POT - Which continually admits air all around the burning coal, so that all the volatile gas is ignited and converted into heat, thus saving the 38 per cent of fuel which in ordinary stoves is wasted.

This fire-pot will produce satisfactory results with SLACK COAL which it will burn as well as the best grades oflump.

BESIDES being a wonderful fuel-saver this beautiful heating stove will warm your rooms like a furnace clear to the far corners. Where other stoves only radiate heat close to the stove this one circulates the warm air all over the room and along the floors. It is easily attached for heating up stairs. AiMight regulation. Ball-bearing Crate. THE MOST SATISFACTORY, REAL MONEY SAVING COMFORT YOU CAN HAVE IN THE HOUSE. t Everybody Invited to Attend the FREE DEMONSTRATION by Factory Represenative at our store September 1, 2 and 3

FURNITURE STORE 530 Main

HOLTHOUSE - .

'ft

i

I . $ QUALITY JEWELER I r , ,i,,,tewfiMrtaftlftr .Vfr