Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 248, 29 August 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND. MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921.
. ' Country club members were entertained, at an Informal subscription dance Saturday evening, the only dance to be given at toe club this week. Harry Frankel and his orchestra played for the dance. Among
those who attended were: Miss Eliza
beth Tarkelson, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Dorothy McClurg. of Chicago, Miss Winifred Comstock. Miss Jane
( Carpenter, Miss Maxine Murray, Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Martha Cooper, of Cincinnati, Miss Helen Smith, and Miss Dorothy Brltton, of Cincinnati,
O., George Eversman, Roland Keys, Floyd Nusbaum, Donald Bell, Robert Quigg, Whitney McGuire, Roy Cooper, of Cincinnati. O., Josiah Marvel, Eugene Quigg, Robert Leslie, Ray Jones, Mills Judy, Walter E. McWhinney, Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. WTilliams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Study, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downey, of Urbana, O., Mr. . and Mrs.. Marion Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cheetham, Miss Margaret Jennins and John McConnell, all of Urbana, O., Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Shive- . ley, and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley N. : Elmer.
Mrs. B. F. Harper was hostess for one of the prettiest late summer . parties Saturday at her home, 209
t Richmond avenue, when she entertain- : ed for her son and daughter, Paul and Helen, in honor of their 13th and 11th
, birthdays. Ophelia roses and decor
; ations carrying out a pink and blue
color scheme were used through the t rooms for the occasion. Games and
- contests were played during the after
- noon by the guests. Refreshments
were served in the dining room which
was also decorated in pink and blue.
Two large birthday cakes were on the dining table, which was lighted by
pink and blue candles and decorated with Ophelia roses. Favors were pink and blue baskets of confections. The ' guests were: Miss Mildred Phenis, Miss Pauline Harmon, Miss Edith Hol- . larn, Miss Mabel Suits, Miss Bernice Goebel, Miss Ruth Roland, Miss Ruth Guyer, Miss Doris Guyer, Miss Helen . Harper, Charles Adams, Charles Rogers, Roland Chamberlain, Joe Sheldon ' Locke, Kenneth Thornburg, Robert ; Dickinson, Harold Suits, Charles Ed- - ward Jordan and Paul Harper. " ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mills, of South . Tenth street, entertained with a house party over the week-end. The : out-of-town guests were: Miss Mar- ; tha Cooper, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Dorothy Britton, all of Cincinnati, O.,
; Roy Cooper,- of Cincinnati, O., and 'Mills Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Harvey, entertained with a birthday dinner party, Sunday in honor of Mr. George W. Harvey, who resides southwest of the city. The house was decorated with garden flowers for the occasion. Covers were laid for the following guests Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert : Daugherty, Malcolm Daugherty and Misss Helen Harvey.
home, 615 Sheridan street, in honor of
Mr. O'Connell's 70th birthday anniversary. A large birthday cake lighted by 70 candles formed the centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for the following persons: Mrs. Fred Miner and children, Frederick Grant and Dorothea Virginia, of. Coldwater, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soper and son, Malvern, of this cijy, Mrs. F. L. Owens, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Semler and daughter, Emily Jean, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Salem Sowers and Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene O'Connell.
The Killen family held a reunion J Plummer, son of Mr.
ger and their guests, and Miss Reba Coats, of Winchester, motored to Cincinnati, O., Covington, Ky.. and other
points in Kentucky over Sunday.
Miss Reba Coats, of Winchester,
who has been the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Monger, of Randolph1 street, during the past week, will return home Tuesday evening. Miss Esther Reid, who has been critically ill at her home on East Main street, is reported convalescing.
Mrs. Frank Bescher and daughter, Dorothy, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bescher, 101 Lincoln street. .
Mrs. W. G. McVey will spend the
week in Rushville visiting her mother.
Mrs. George T. Johnson, of Washing
ton, D. C. A sister or Mrs. Mcvey is also visiting her mother. Miss Maude Stark, of this city, spent the week end with her brother, Clarence Stark, of Indianapolis. Miss Bessie M. Cruse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cruse, of 604 North Twentieth street, and Roy L.
and Mrs. Frank
Social Service Bureau Wants Legion to Join Harry Ray Post, No. 63. American Legion has been Invited to affiliate
with the social service bureau, ny Miss Ethel Clark, secretary. Should
the post decide to take this action two members will be elected from its
membership to sit on the board of directors of the bureau.
The board of directors is made up of
two members from each affiliated or
ganization. There are now 12 such
organizations in this city affiliated with the bureau in its work.
Mitchell deliver bis last sermon. He had just completed his fourth year in the local pastorate. Many members of the church and friends of the Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell accompanied them to the depot Sunday night. Prof. Louis Jones, of Earlham, will occupy the vacant pulpit temporarily.
Beavers do not work for a period o!
three months or more each summer.
$10,709 DISTRIBUTED TO
STUDEBAKER EMPLOYES SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 29. Ninety-one anniversary and 77 vacation checks, totaling $10,709, were distributed among factory employes of
the Studebaker corporation at the close of work Saturday. The checks are given as a reward for continuous service. The total of this distribution
was $7,000 under that of the previous week.
You Can Get Our Cakes and Bread
at the Chautauaua
KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674
Mrri.imxnrwr-inr,-i- ,g.
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Frances Killen in Abington. Among those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. John
Pallman and family, Miss Katie Perring, Alfred Pallman, of Middletown, O., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, of Norwood, O., Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kelley. of
Sims Corner, O., Mr. and Mrs. Martin Killen and family, of Jacksonburg, O., Mr. and Mrs. George Killen and family, of Centerville. Eliphalet Killen, of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Killen and family, Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Harper and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Meerhoff and family, of this city and Miss
Violet Parish of Muncie, who is visiting Miss Mary Meerhoff. A surprise party was given by women of the Moose Drill team at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Duvall, 816 North G street in honor of Mrs. Leona Swift, Saturday evening.' The guests were: Mrs. Leona Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Orange Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shurman, Mr: and Mrs. Elisha Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Killen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Seekings, Mr. and Mrs. Korkins, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Kirchgessner, Miss Ida Korkins, Miss Marie Spotts, Miss Leona McCue,
Miss Buella Seekins, Miss Martha
Seekin3. Miss Opal DuVall, William
Shurman, George Taylor, Fred Gilmore and Ezra DuVall. Steve Stratton, of Chicago, and formerly of this city, was the guest of friends and relatives in this city over
the week-end
Rev. Mitchell Preached
Farewell Sermon Sunday Rev. A. F. Mitchell, of South Eighth street Friends church, preached his last sermon Sunday morning, and left at 8:40 o'clock Sunday night for Lindsay, Calif., where he will be pastor of a Friends church.
A large congregation heard the Rev
M. Plummer, of 205 North Twentyfirst street, were married Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Members of the
immediate families and a few intimate friends of the couple were the onlyi
ClUtKJ. - " " Vt . rendered before the ceremony. Mrs. Lowell Johnson, sister of the bride, and Miss Martha Plummer, sister of the bridegroom, sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told," accompanied by Mrs. Frank Walker, of Covington,
Ky., another sister of the bridegroom. "I Love You Truly" was sung by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Walker played the wedding march. An altar banked
with palms and ferns had been erected in the ceremony room. The single ring service was used, the Rev. Elmer E. Davis, of Hartford City, formerly of this city, officiating. The bride's gown was of brown taffeta trimmed in ecru. Her flowers were a corsage of Ophelia roses. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Plummer left immediately on a wedding trip through the east, Mrs. Plummer travelling in a navy blue tailleur with accessories to correspond. Mr. and Mrs. Plummer will reside in Colum
bus, O.,-where Mr. Plummer will study mechanical engineering at Ohio State university. Both are graduates of the Richmond high school, and Mrs. Plum
mer attended Earlham college. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were:
Mrs. Cora Retter, of Winchester; the
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer E. Davis, of
A PRETTY SUMMER FROCK
Master James Carr, of Chicago, is! Hartford City, and Mr. and Mrs.
The golf-luncheon-bridge to be given
at the Country club Wednesday will ', be for all club members. Golf will be
'. played in the morning and afternoon
. and bridge will be played in the after-' ; noon. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. All luncheon reserva- - tions must be made no later than Tuesday evening. ; Mrs. O. C. Wine was the honored ; guest at a birthday surprise given Friday evening at her home on South West Second street by a number of ' her friends. Five hundred was played
at three tables, the favors going to
: Mrs. Harry Sharp, C. S. McMillen and ; Mrs. C. A. Sigler. The guests pre-
. sented Mrs. Wine with a piece of cut
glass during the evening. A two- . course luncheon was served following
the card games to the guests, who ;were: Mr. and Mrs. Mart Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mr. and . Mrs. Edward Hohman, Mr. and Mrs. ; Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McMillen, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sigler, Mr. and ' Mrs. George Wysong and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wine. Miss Etta A. Hill will present a , number of her music pupils in a series .of three recitals. The first will be
held at Fountain City Wednesday evening, Aug. 31; the second at Hollans-I burg Friday evening, Sept. 2, and the third at Hollansburg one week later : on Friday evening, Sept. 7. The Hoi-. " lansburg Junior orchestra will assist . in each of the recitals. Following is .' the program for the first recital which ' will be held at Fountain City in the ; Methodist Episcopal church, Wednes- ' day evening, Aug. 31 at 8 o'clock: "Fascination" Junior orchestra "The Sand Man," piano solo. .Wallace Louise Fennimore "MaZurka", violin solo Demuth Erma Cooper "Blackbird March," piano solo Hoffman Tauline Hill "Warblings at Eve," piano solo.... Richards Orville Wright "Martha," Flotow, arranged by Greenwald Duet . Luclla Clements, Louise Fennimore "Blackbird," A Tale, piano solo Schiller Anna Parris "When Love is Silent," piano
Klickmann Florence Cooper "Humoresque," violin ....... .Dvorak William Leibold - "Chapel on the River,' 'piano. .. .Kern Luella Clements "The Robin's Return," piano ..Fisher Erma Cooper "Taps", piano trio., Englemann . Florence Cooper, Orville Wright, : Erma Cooper I "A Field of Daisies," flower song, - selection ...Orchestra ' Miss Gertrude Eggleston, will entertain the Ornis . Melas. Tuesday ; evening at her home on South Twelfth " street ! Initiatory work will be given by the
: Union City and Winchester lodges of Red Men at the meeting of the Degree
.of Honor, Tuesday evening in Red; Men's balL A dance will be given following initiation. j The Women's Foreign Missionary, society of, the First Methodist church; "will elect officers and open mite boxes ;
at their meeting, Wednesday aiternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the parsonage. 'AIL members are asked to be present. ,'Mrst Eugene O'Connell entertained with a family dinner Sunday at her
spending two weeks here with his
grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, of East Main street. Willard Z. Carr, of Chicago, spent two days here last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr. Mrs. I. T. Freye, of the Cornell apartments, has gone to Gloversville, N. Y.,
to visit her mother. Mrs. Jean Livingstone and Miss Virginia Livingstone, of Xorth Eleventh
street, returned Sunday evening from
Indianapolis, where they spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Mayhew, of North Thirteenth street, went to Indianapolis, Saturday to attend the pony polo games at the Speedway. Varley P. Young, who has been playing with the Mabel Brownell players at the Victory theatre, in Dayton, O., is spending several weeks with relatives and friends on South Eighth street.
Mrs. Granville Harris and son, Byron, are spending Monday in Cincin
nati, O.
Mrs. Harold Kinert and daughter, Helen Frances, are visiting in Logansport for a few days, the guests of Mrs. Frank Deacon and Merle Ganger. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dempsey and
two children, of Fort Dodge, la., who have been spending the summer here with Mrs. Margaret Dempsey, of 206 South Eighth street, and other relatives, returned home Monday. The Misses Grace and Louise Bentlage, of Chicago, who have been spending the summer here the guests of relatives, returned home Saturday evening. Their cousin. Miss Helen
Bentlage, accompanied them home and will spend a week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Monger, of Randolph street, with their children, Howard, Omar, and Miss Vivian Mon-
Frank Walker and children, of Cov
ington, Ky. The Helping Hand club will meet, Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Weisbrod, at her home on South Tenth street. The Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity,
Pattern 3655 was used for this
charming style. It is cut in 6 Sizes
34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size will require aVs yards of 40 inch material. The
width of the skirt at the foot is about
2 yards.
Organdy, crepe, crepe de chine, lin-
will hold a special meeting in the frat-jgerje materials, silk and gingham are
itjmiijr iwuis ill me iv. ui sr. uuuuiug i goou ior mis uesign
Monday evening. All members are requested to be present.
Engine Keeps Running Despite Wrecked Front (Special to The Palladium.) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 29. A coupe was wrrecked Sunday when it crashed into the concrete pier about the iron supporting column of the Pennsylvania railroad viaduct west of Hiser's station on the National Road, Sunday. Edwin Shawhan of Richmond, who
was a short distance behind took the
driver into Cambridge City. The radiator, radius rod, front spring and axle of the wrecked car were all broken, but the engine was still running after the crash.
Name
Address
City-
Size
A pattern of this illustration maileto any addTess on receipt of 12 cent in silver or stamps.
Apt Greeting Cards for All Occasions Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
17SouthSeventh Where Your Money Buys the Most
Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your dress within one week.
ad
Uncle Ben says: "Ye can't buy health, Nevvy, unless you mix a little brains with your money." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.
Eat Your Lunch Every Day :J ! THE KANDY SHOP I 919 Main St.
Now Showing Fall Styles
amamfKrw
ye maim n
tliin!iiiiiiiilliiiniiniiniiuiiilttiiiiiiiiiliiiitttHiiuiiHtinniiniiittiiiimtnilinnnt Real Plumbing and Heating 5
I CHAS. JOHANNING f I 11th and Main Phone 2144
IlMHHIHIMtlUllllItHIIHtHHIfl11llllH1IfltIII(lMIMIilMlttMintlI!t1IIUItlMflllllltlljj
Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2807 41 North 8th St.
,ih'. . ..;:il::ur,'!il,.:! !ll'.!'
PWlli'.i
iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiirniii'iriii'iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
!:!ii!!iiill!!iliiii!W.;iril!!!i;!!i:l!i;
SHOES for Active Children We suggest that your next pair of shoes for the children come from our store. They will please so well that you will invest thereafter in B. & K. Shoes for your little folks. We well realize that children's shoes must stand the knocks, and it requires quality which is in all our shoes. Our prices are as good as can be offered for serviceable footwear.
CHILDREN'S, sizes 4-8 at
SOFT SOLES, sizes ffi 0-3, at VUC
CHILDREN'S, sizes 84-11 J-q MISSES' and YOUTHS' CI CH sizes 1112-2 s.OU 10
GROWING GIRLS' and BOYS' sizes AA-D
$1.50 to $3.35
ST.S":PS:...$L35 to $2.50
$4.50 $5.50
$3.00 to $7.25
Beckman & Kreimeier
708 Main
5. i3a3rei
Boys and Girls Can Have a Lot of i; j Fun Get a Pair of Stilts Free at;! The Richmond Baking Co.
Try a Palladium Want Ad.
quality uewcucr
MAS
HMEYER'S
!"WH ERE ALL THE CARS STOP"
END of MONTH SALE CHECK GINGHAMS and PERCALES for SCHOOL DRESSES
19c
Large Comfort Bats Comfort CHALLIES
Extra Special for This Week Only .
Yard Wide, Checks in all Colors for School Dresses
Fall and Winter are just around the corner Are you prepared? 85c QUALITY 59 this Week 45c QUALITY 29 this Week 35c QUALITY 19 this Week
25c Quality 1 Q
This Week
Full yard -wide.
new Fall styles, and quilts.
for comforts
30c Outing Flannel this week 17 35c Outing Flannel, this week 19
Turkish Towels
12&c
Good 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
SILKS and WOOL DRESS GOODS
Men's Wear Serge 54 inches wide, all wool, plenty of navy blue, $2.98 d- rn quality; this week ..5JLJ All-Wool Panama 50 inches wide, fine weight for
dresses, navy blue and black;
$3.50 quality sale price
All-Wool Storm Serge
Yard wide, good firm quality.
sold until now at $1.50;
special
98c
S2.50
Canton Crepe
40 inches wide, the best of the
cantons;
sells at
Poiret Twill All Wool, very fine grade, the
wanted shades for fall and win
ter wear, $4.50 quality
S2.98
; this quality QQ $4.50; now .. DL.UO
Crystal Cords
35 inches wide in dark colors
for dresses or separate
skirts; $1.50 quality.
Fancy Silk Lining Yard wide, all siln, beautiful styles for coat and suit linings; $3.50 quality, QQ
OA.iO
now for
Canton Crepe 36 inches wide in the dark shades for fall; (J- fQ $3.00 quality tMt0 Shepherd Checks
Full 36 and 42 inches wide, med
ium and small checks,
98c quality; sale price
quality . .50inchesfi.98c. .hrado Satin Charmeuse 36 inches wide, all colors, very heavy; this kind has always
sold at $3.50, now
69c
$1.98
:.79c
Fancy Silk Poplin 36 inches wide, for coat and suit linings; $1.98 qual- QQ ity; now to close ...... iOC Remnants and short lengths of Silk, including many very desirable lengths y2 Prica Georgette Crepe 40 inches wide, all silk and a good dependable cloth. We keep both qualities of double thread Georgette, T- sye
Silk Faile , Yard wide, I beat wearing silk made. We have all the new fall
shades; $1.98 quality
$1.19
Silk Poplin
Yard wide, a full range of col
ors, including black; $1.25 quality
79c
$6 Silk Jersey Petticoats All colors, very tf0 QQ
p.io
special ,
Fancy Silk Plaids Yard wide, in new color combinations, a truly wonderful
value; $2.98 quality
S1.59
Swiss Satins 36 and 40 inches wide, recognized as the most wonderful of all satins. We show brown, taupe, navy and (JJ QQ black; $5 quality DLiJO Crepe Faile Yard wide, a fabric for silk dresses, all the dark - Q shades; $2.00 quality 5JLL
one a $2.50 quality
Another, a $3.00 quality
$1.98
French Serge in a good range of colors, plenty of navy blue, full 36 in. h(n wide; extra special .... Ott
Satin Messalines Yard wide, a complete lin rf colors and black; our (J- PQ regular $2.98 quality. . 5X07
O
HOMO
as
I
w
'HILE the primary incentive to the purchase of diamonds
is the pride and enjoyment of their possession and their
.scintillating beauty for personal adornment, justification
for their purchase and ownership is supplied in the fact that perfect stones provide one of the most stable mediums of exchange and a readily negotiable security. It is well known among the precious stone dealers of Europe that the Russians before the fall of the czar purchased diamonds and pearls at any price, preferring this security to their own ruble, or the bonds of the empire. Events have proven the wisdom of their judgment. Perfect diamonds may be purchased today with every assurance that they will be worth more money as time goes on. Jenkins & Company emphasize this point, not to create any rush for diamonds on a speculative basis, but as a reassurance from an authoritative source to those who may be deferring the purchase of gems in the prospect of lower prices. It must be borne in mind, however, that the ready international exchange value of diamonds is governed by their quality. Jenkins & Company show only such gems as command top prices at all time. We select only such diamonds for sale as we would buy for ourselves.
Jenkins.' Company 726 Main Street