Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 246, 26 August 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921.

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The. Misses Grace and Louise Bent-i lage. of Chicago, were the guests of ! honor at an informal card party given hv Miss Florence Wilson at her home

on North Twenty-first street Thursday evening. Garden flowers were effectively used for decorations. Cards were played at six tables, the favors going to Miss Marian Handley and Miss Helen Robinson. Later refreshments were served. Those present included: the Misses Bentlage, of Chicago, Miss Virginia Harris, Miss Janet Harris, Miss Mary Catherine Youngflesh, Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Marianne Swaynie, Miss Rhea Crandall. Miss Martha Plummer, Miss

Katherine Reid, Miss Pauline Dilsworth, of Dayton, O., Miss Margaret Coe, Miss Martha Handley, Miss Marian Handley, Miss Alice Lemon, Miss Ruth Harrington. Miss Glenna Miller, Miss Mary Morrey, Miss Margaret Ewan. Miss Margaret Bentlage, Miss Martha Jane Holcomb, Miss Janice

Meredith, Miss Mildred Knoll

.Whitewater and Miss Florence .Wil-

son. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Clark entertained

;the following guests at dinner Thurs- - day evening at their home on South E ; street: Walter Clark, of Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. Earl Pence and Miss Martha Pence, of Chicago, Mrs. Martha I Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark, of t New Paris, O., and Master John Clark. Miss Mildred Schalk will entertain next Thursday afternoon at her home I on North Eighteenth street for Miss ' Elizabeth Scott, of Minneapolis, Minn., who will be the house-guest of Miss Martha Whitacre next week. ' The last sports' day of the month

: will be held next Wednesday at the

, Country club for members. The golf . tournament will be commenced at 10

o'clock in the morning and will continue in the afternoon for persons who can not come in the morning. Lunch-1 eo will be served at 12:30 o'clock to all making reservations by Tuesday evening with the club steward. Bridge! will be played in the afternoon. j Country club members who expect to take dinner at the club Sunday are asked to make their reservations not later than Saturday noon. The A. N. C. club entertained with a dinner party at the Arlington hotel Wednesday evening for Mrs. Guy Jones, of Chicago. The table was decorated with . brown-eyed susans and other late summer flowers. Covers were laid for Mrs. Roscoe Candler," Mrs. Earl Kinley, Mrs. Carl Lang, Mrs. Carl Kauffman. of Cambridge City, Mrs! Roy C. Brunton, Mrs. George Welsh, Mrs. Ray Wickemeyer, Mrs. Jack Grosvenor, and Mrs. Guy Jones. . Miss Marjorie Gennett ' entertained a small bridge club informally Friday afternoon at her home on South Twenty-first street Thse present were Mrs. Harold Grimes, Misa Maxine Murray, Miss Stella Knode, Mrs. Horatio Land, Mrs. Earl Bullerdick, Mrs. Clyde Semler, Mrs. Earl Bone, Miss Marjorie Gennett, and little Miss Ruth Gennett An Invitation to the Denver .Brown Camp and Ladies' Auxiliary of the Spanish-American war veterans to attend the monthly picnic, which will be held Sunday at McCulloch park,

Muncie, was discussed by the Lawton club when it met Wednesday after

noon with Mrs. William Schneider.

All members of the local organization

and their families are invited and are

urged to attend. Following a short

business meeting refreshments were served to members of the Lawton club

by the hostess. The club's next meet

ing will be held in three weeks. Sept

13, at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Hennigar. Mrs. Ed Paust entertained at her home on North Nineteenth street Thursday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock in honor of the ninth blrthdav anniversary of her daughter, Kathryn. Games were played on the lawn, after which refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Kathryn Paust, Miss Anna Harter, Miss Ruth Harter, Miss Madge Walley, Miss Muriel Ebling. Miss Kathleen Ebling. Mis3 Betty Ebling. the Misses Thelma and Wilma

of'Lashier, Miss Florence Moss, Miss

Miss Marguerite Wright, Miss Glenna Woods, Carl Woods. Bobby Paust, Roland Paust, Malcolm McArthur. LeRoy Ellis. Miss Agnes Mullin, and Mrs. Ed Paust.

The Paul I Harris Melody Boys will

furnish the music for the informal dance, to be given Saturday evening. Aug. 27, in the I. O. O. F. hall in Williamsburg. The 27th annual reunion of the Chenoweth family will be held in Willow Grove park at Fountain City, Saturday. Class Five, of the Third M. E. Sunday School, will give an ice cream social on the church lawn Friday evening. The public is invited.

The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet in regular session Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellow's hall. The women of the Mooseheart Legion will give a social on the lawn of the Moose home on North Tenth

street, Friday evening. Ice cream, cake, and pie will be on sale. The public is invited. Mrs. J. W. Finfrock and Miss Anna Finfrock, of South Eleventh street have returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where they have been spending part of the summer. ' Forrest J. Gartside,. of North Fifteenth street, left Thursday evening for Chicago to join a party of friends on an extended fishing and hunting trip through the northwest and Canada. Carleton Smith is leaving early Saturday morning for Rolla, Wis., where he will resume his studies at the Missouri School of Mining. Mrs. Norman Trump and daughter, Miss Barbara Trump, of 319 North Eighth street, are spending two weeks with relatives at Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Ruth C. Edgerton has gone north to spend two weeks at the lakes. Miss Elizabeth Scott, of Minneapolis, Minn., will come next week to visit Miss Martha Whitacre, of East Main street ' ' Mr. and Mrs. George Crane and son,

Richard, will leave Saturday morning

for their home in Santa Monica, Cal.,

after spending the summer here with'

Mrs. Edgar Henley, of 41 South Seven

teenth street.

Mr. and Mrs.' Clyde Renk and fam

ily have been spending several days

In Greenville, O... attending the Darke county fair. Mrs. Guy Jones, of Chicago, Is visits Ing her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Longnecker and daughter. Miss Gladys, of South Fif

teenth .. street returned Thursday

evening from a two weeks' visit in

Detroit, Mich.

Horace G. Iredell, of North Nineteenth street Is spending a short

time at Petoskey, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buckley and daughter. Miss Helen Buckley, of

South Eleventh street have returned from a three weeks stay at Quebec,

Can., and Thousand Islands. Miss Helen Johnson, of South Seventeenth street, left Friday for Dayton, O., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles XL Raymond over the week-end. Her cousin, Miss Frances Holbrook, of Chicago, who is visiting the Raymonds, will accompany her home Monday to spend next week as her guest. Frank P. Chaffee, secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce, is expected to return Sunday from Madi

son, Wis., where he has been taking

a course in civic development at Wisconsin university. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel, of South

Eighteenth street, left Thursday for

PetosKy, Mich., to spend a week or ten days.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eggemeyer, of South Seventeenth street are spending a few days in Chicago. Miss Ruth Pyle, of South Eleventh street has gone to Greenville, jDhio, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Horace McClure and Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Buchanan. She will also attend the fair while there. Mrs. Floy Pyle and Mrs. Blanche Lancaster went to Greenville, O-, Thursday to attend the fair. Autumn colors were combined in the decorations forming the background for the opening dance of the season given by the Young Men's Institution at their club rooms on South Fifth street Thursday evening. Opening September 8 the club will give a series of weekly dancing lessons un

der the supervision of Mrs. Frank

Critchett for club members and their friends. Each lesson will be followed by an assembly dance which will be invitational. The dances will occur on Thursday evenings. The committee on arrangements includes: Alberhardt Stein, chairman ; Joseph Schwegman, William Kahl, Albert Zwissler and Raymond Green. The Harmony Four played for the dance Thursday evening and will also play for all subsequent ones. Among those present were: Miss Leda Maag, Miss Geneva Maag, Miss Helen Schwegman, Miss Margaret Mercurio, Miss Clara Kutter,

Miss Marguerite Kutter, Miss Angle Saur, Miss Viola Sittloh, Miss Cecelia Schneider, Miss Frances Roser, Miss Agnes Knauber, Miss Elsie Schmeising, of Lima, O., Miss Katherine Wei-

mer, Miss Virginia Green, Miss Loretta Zeyen, Miss Ellen McCarthy, Miss Matilda Feldman, Miss Evelyn Shoemaker, Miss Gladys Bond, Lawrence Toschlog. William Schneider, Clem Lahrman. Robert Schneider, Ray Greene, H. Greene, Richard Maddox, Walter Jessing, Joseph Stolle, F. C. Stiens, Harry A. Maurer, Ferdinand A. Maurer, Everett Stein, Harry Frame, John Schaefer, Ray Miller, John Kellner, Earl Cook, Carl A. Pfeiffer, Paul J. McCarthy. W. H. Kahle, Robert Juerling, Paul Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mercurio.

Mrs. Omar Pearce and son, Reade, have returned from the east where

they have been visiting in Pittsburgh,

Buffalo, Niagara, Falls,' Toronto, Canana, and Cleveland. The Maple family will hold their annual reunion at Glen Miller park Saturday, September 3.

KING CONSTANTINE SHOWS RAPID RECOVERY, SAY DOCTORS ATHENS, Aug. 26 King Constantine, whose illness at Eski-Shehr, Asia Minor, was reported . yesterday, is making satisfactory progress toward rec3very, says a report from his physicians. The King enjoyed a good day yesterday, following his serious Indisposition on Wednesday.

Chautauqua Program

TONIGHT. 7:00 o'clock, prelude. Garner Jubilee company.

8:00 o'clock, lecture, Roscoe Gilmore Stott, humorist. SATURDAY. 6:30 p. m., concert, American Legion Band. 8:00 p. m., Pamahasika's Performing Pets.

City Lodges

Knights of Pythias Past chancellors will vote next Thursday night on whether grand lodge officers shall be elected by the Australian ballot system or by referendum. Mason A large number of local Masons are expected to make the trip to Cincinnati Saturday afternoon to put on work in the master's degree in that

city. The delegation will return Sat urday night

' Odd Fellows

The regular business meeting o!

the Odd Fellows will -be held Fridaj night. Degree work will begin agaic next month. Ben-Hur Dances of the season for Ben-Hui members and their friends will beglr next Thursday night. The Ben-Hui orchestra will play. During the last year the crude oil production in California reached s total of 105.613,706 barrels, the larg est ever recorded.

Births

Uncle Ben Says: "The green fel-'; ; ler, Newy, is generally more '; healthy than a blue one." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Witcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

You Can Get Our Cakes and Bread at the Chautauoua KARCHER'S BAKERY i ; 1237 Main Phone 2674

Dunin

r

COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Toole, Aug. 23, a boy, name Myron Robert. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. George, a boy, name Elden Deen.

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Williams, of,

South Fifteenth street, are the parents of a baby girl, Constance Emily, born Thursday morning.

A ugnst Fur Sale We Are Offering Special Reductions in Fur Coats, Scarfs, Capes, Dolmans and All Fashionable Furs Mr. Cohen, an expert furrier, will have on display at this sale a complete line of Domestic and Foreign Furs. You are cordially Invited to inspect this stock before buying. DENNIS FUR StfOP E. F. Dennis, 300 S. 13th St. Phone 1946

17 South Seventh

Where Your Money Buys the Most

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

Phone 2307 41 North 8th St.

MuimunifiiiHHHfitmiiniiiiiiiuiimmiHniHHHUiniMnimiiuintnnnHiunn Real Plumbing and Heating

j CHAS. JOHANNING 1 i 11th and Main Phone 2144 1 i i untNiiaitimmtiniimiuiifiiiiRnuiiuimttifiniittnniminumiHiiHiitttRHiiiQ

Apt Greeting Cards for All Occasions Richmond Art Store 829 Main St.

"Richmond's Art and Gift Shop'

''"Man

i "

Single &DoubleMesh

HAIRNET

THE fastidious woman slips on a hair net and adds the finishing touch to her flawless appearance. The Jean hair net is as fine a hair net as is made yet only 10c. Extra large, natural in color, invisible. Stop at the nearest Kresge store, today, and buy a supply.

I

JlllCobrs INCLUDING Grey and, White

FOR SALE EXCLUSIVELY AT S. S. KRESGE store

823 Main Street

TITE-LOK STILTS

Given for bringing 60 wrappers from Golden Cream Bread The Richmond Baking Co.

Anderson's

Recently a patron commented upon the quality of our Ice Cream, saying he "had not seen its equal elsewhere." Another patron made a similar remark as to our Luncheonette. Where excellence is equal appreciation should not be partial. A characteristic feature of ours "is uniform excellence.

7IeandyflQp Herbert C. Anderson, Prop. 919 Main St.

Quigley's Week -End Specials

jJM SamM Tooth Paste 1jr,w,,,, Sanitol Tooth Brush ftffWlTftO fcrrflr r F Special combination sale ? Q y E .e two for DdC bjrg

Delicious, Nutritious and Pure the Three Important features of Bender's Ice Cream Best by every test. Order at your dealer

Goffs Atlantic City Salt Water Taffy In one-pound boxes, a 60c value you'll like A Q 'em. Special tcOC

LOWNE1TS BITTER SWEETS Assorted in 1-pound boxes, a regular $1 pack- A Q age. Special rtC

"True Blue" Fountain Syringe Two-Quart Size These Syringes sell regularly for $1.50. Special week-end QQr sale price OUK,

$2.25 Pint Vacuum Bottle ....$1.39 CIGARS CIGARS CIGARS Any of the following: brands of Cigars 5c each; Box of 50, $2.39

EL RALLO J.i DIXIE MAID RIGOLETTO " POW-HA-TAN DOCTOR NICHOL JOHN MORTON

EVANSVILLE HAND-MADE NEW MISSION SEIDENBERG'S AFTER-DINNER SMOKES ALMA

Quigley 's Drug Stores

3 Big Stores

The San-Tox Stores

MAS

HMEYER

9S

:"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"2

Week End Specials

Turkish Towels

12fcc

Gocd size and heavy weight; sold until now at 25c; tomorrow

It has been a mighty long while since you could buy such a Towel as this for this low price. Tomorrow only

300 Silk Petticoats

$2.98

Our regular $6 quality ,

All colors In Silk Jersey, also Taffeta; wide flounces, and a very special bargain. Good assortment sizes, up to 31-in. waist measure

SILK SALE CONTINUES Seco Silk Crepe de Chine Canton Crepe 36 inches wide, half silk, full 40 inches wide, a double thread 40 inches wide, the best of the line of colors including all silk Crepe that sells at a long cantons; this quality Qfy aq blacks; 75c quality 4toC price everywhere. We have a sells at $4.50; now ..&,VO complete line of colors for fall. Canton Check Silks i Extra special, rq Crystal Cords 36 inches wide, suitable for chil- $3.00 quality DLOU 35 inches wide in dark colors dren's dresses, all the new fall - . for dresses or separate rrfi shades; $1.43 HCkrm -Fancy Silk Lining skirts; $1.50 quality.... liJC quality lIC Yard wide, all silk, beautiful styles for coat and suit linings; Fancv Silk Poplin Satin Charmeuse 3 50 quality, dl QO 36 inches wide, for coat and 36 inches wide, all colors, very now for tDx.UO suit linings; $1.98 qualheavy; this kind has always ity; now to close 5OC sold at $3.50, d-t QQ Silk Fade Remnants and short lengths of now pX70 Yard wide, best wearing silk SIlki including many very der- c-ii di j n?adJe- Ul! hQave a11 the new fal1 sirable lengths. V, Price rancy Silk Plaids shades; $1.98 q z Yard wide, in new color com- quality M.li Crenrvetie frens binations. a truly wonderful . Jeorgeue repe value; $2.98 r;Q $6 Silk Jersey Petticoats "5 DCb'!d1eM, nw xcl&L59 Al, colors, very $ QC feet "JSStteJTdoublS Swiss Satins special.. QA.UO thread Georgette. M QQ 36 and 40 inches wide, recog- p0plin one a 2-50 Q113-11 D-OU nized as the most wonderful of Yard wide, a full range of col- Another, a $3.00 J- QQ all satins. We show brown. ors.-including black; r7f quality tpl.IO taupe, navy and 7rt QO n.25 quality (VC black; $5 quality D0 Crepe Satin Crene Fiile Canton Crepe 40 inches wide, the most beautlYard wide a fabric for silk 3! Incl8 fde ln l ful of a" silk: Crepieielr dresses, all the dark 1 1 Q ' $1 0f.0ne Vk satln n $Q shades; $2.00 quality l.iy $3.00 quality dL.VO other; $4.d0 quality dO.QD Yard fiacSetline of CHECK GINGHAMS and PERCALES for School Dresses colors and black; our rQ Yard wide, checks in all colors, for School Dresses Extra - Q regular $2.98 quality. . H)LOU special, for this week only JLiC

30c Outing Flannel this week 17 35c Outing Flannel, this week;... 19

Large Comfort Bats Fall and Winter are just around the corner Are you prepared? 85c QUALITY 59 this Week 45c QUALITY 29 this Week 35c QUALITY 19c this Week

Comfort CHALLIES 25c Quality 1 Q0 This Week lC Full yard wide, new Fall styles, for comforts and quilts.

Richmond Headquarters 401-403 Main Street

1,000,000 Rolls Wall Paper FREE SAMPLE BOOK MAILED FREE "Seen in a Second.9 Wall Paper plainly priced. Displayed on panels as it appears in your home. A visit pays you. Martin Rosenberger 'The Wall Paper King"

have ik LOOK! JJ

Headquarters Other Cities COVINGTON, Ky HAMILTON, O. DAYTON, O. CINCINNATI, O. RICHMOND, Ind. INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE, Ky

Inquire About Our New

DAMP JrASH Weighed Dry)

Damp Wash 6c lb. Phone 2766 Rough Dry T PURE 12c lb. Ice Cream

E3 mm m