Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 250, 31 August 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 1921.

ocie

The last golMuncheon-bridge of the month which was held Wednesday at the Country club was attended by a number, ot club members and their out-of-town guests. Golf was played In the morning and tables of bridge were formed in the afternoon.. Covers were laid for the following persona at luncheon: Mrs. Ida Carpenter, Mrs. Frederick Burnham. of New York city; Mrs. Scott McDonald, of Huntington. V. Va.; Mrs. Ray K. Shlyeley, Mrs. Thomas Kauffman, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Walter J. Engle, Mrs. Houston Marlatt, Mrs. Harry Lonti, Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mrs. H. L. Monarch, Mrs. Byram Robbins, Mrs. Frank O. Chambers, Miss Bertha Kelsey, Mrs. Charles Land, Mrs. A. J. Harwood, Mrs. P. S.

Twigg. Mrs. Walter Bates. Mrs. Frank

Lackey, Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Bur

ton Carr, Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Mrs. John H. Nicholson, Mrs. Thomas Nicholson. Mrs. Rudolph Knode. Miss

Anne Nicholson, Mrs. H. R. Robinson, Miss Clara Comstock, Mrs. Henry

Gennett, Mrs. E. R. Beatty. Miss Eliza

beth Comstock, Mrs. H. Shuman

Jones and Misa Nellie Morrow.

Miss Helen Johnson entertained 70

guests at a tea and reception from 3

until 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon

to meet her guest. Miss Frances Holbrook, of Chicago. Miss Holbrook, Miss Johnson. Mrs. Nimrod Johnson and Miss Jane Johnson were in the receiving line. Profusion of garden flowers were used In decorating the reception and tea rooms. Tea was poured during the afternoon by Mrs.

Earl Bullerdlck, Mrs. Harold Grimes, Miss Maxine Murray, Miss Virginia

Harris. Miss Marjorie Gennett and

Miss Stella Knode.

Miss Johnson entertained with a dinner party at her home Tuesday

evening in honor of Miss Holbrook

Monday afternoon she was hostess to the Little Bridge club at an informal card party given as a compliment to

her guest. Those present were: Miss Holbrook. Miss Mazine Murray, Miss Stella Knode, Miss Marjorie Gennett, Mrs. Horatio Land, Mrs. Clyde Semler

and Mrs. Harold Grimes.

(Lange) Esther Loudenslager.

Field of Daisies (flower song)

tlon orchestra.

An Informal dance will be given at

Mills Lake, Wednesday evening. The

Imperial orchestra of this city will play for the affair. The public is

Invited.

-MACHINE RUNS WILD,

ROSER IS INJURED

Mr. Carl Maag is entertaining with several covers at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Frances Holbrook, of Chicago, who is the houseguest of her cousin, Miss Helen Johnson. Francis Nicholson entertained with a stag party at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson, on Southwest A street Tuesday evening for Raymond Jenkins and Wilbur Kamp, who are both to be married this month. The three were classmates in Earlham college, all graduating in the class last spring. The two bridegroms-elect were given a miscellaneous shower, which was a takeoff . on showers given brides-elect. Both of the honored guests are going to teach in colored institutions In the south this winter. Refreshments were watermelon, lemonate and peanuts.

served by two boys who were blacked up. Music played during the evening was darkie melodies. About 17 guests were present. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kauffman, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, arrived Wednesday to spend a few days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engle, or the Pelham apartments. Mrs. Robert Heun and two sons, of East Main street, and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd and children, of South Sixteenth street, are expected to return Friday from Omena, Mich., where they have been spending the month. Mrs. Warren Clements, of Washington court, will return the end of ths week from Ontario, Canada, where she has been visiting her parents. Miss Frances Holbrock, of Chicago, who has been spending several days here, the house guest of her cousin, Miss Helen Johnson, of South Seventeenth street, will return home Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. H. Whitely and daughter, Miss Mildred Whitely, of South Thir

teenth street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson and Miss Ruth Ferguson, of

South Sixteenth street, left Wednes

day on an extended motor trip through the east. After spending some time at

Eagles Mere. Pa., they will visit Niagara Falls, Buffalo, N. Y., and other points. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hilliard. nee

Miss Edna Marlatt, who have been 'spending some time with Mrs. milliards parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. .Marlatt, of South Fifth street, left Wednesday for residence in Iowa. They will visit Mr. Hilliard's parents in Vinton and from there will go to Iowa City, where Mr. Hilliard will study for his doctor's degree at Iowa State university this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oestlng and family returned Wednesday from a three weeks' trip to Fondulac, Wis. Miss Caroline Nicholson, who hay been spending a few weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson since her return from abroad, where she was engaged in Friends service work, will return east Friday, where she will become a member of the faculty at Westtown school, near Philadelphia, Pa., this winter. Invitations have been Issued for the wedding of the Rev. Howard C. Champe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Champe, of Dublin, and Miss Eleanor P. Lord, of Hebron, Conn., which will take place at high noon, Monday, Sept. 12, at the First Congregational church in Hebron. The couple will visit the Rev. Mr. Champe's parents in Dublin on their wedding trip. They will reside at Gilead. Conn., after October 15. where Rev. Champe has a pas

torate. Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Ackerman, of South B street, have gone east on extended motor trip. They will visit New York City and other points and expect to spend some time visiting Mr. Ackerman's brother, Carl Ackerman and Mrs. Ackerman. who are spending a two months' vacation in New Jersey since their return from abroad "this summer. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Leech and daughter. Miss Malinda Leech, entertained with a seven o'clock chicken dinner and farewell party Monday evening at their home in 'Dunlapsville In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lafuse and two sons, Maurice and Elbert, of Richmond, who leave Wednesday for Phoenix, Ariz., to spend several months. Covers were

land for Mr. and Mrs. Miles Pate and

daughter. Miss Maxine Pate, and son

Glenn, of Harrisburg: Mr. and Mrs

E. R. Taylor, of Asharbor Place, near

Connersville; Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose

Lafuse and sons, Elbert and Maurice

of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

B. Leech, Miss Malinda Leech and

Mrs. Lucy Whiteman, of Richmond

Mrs. William Brown was hostess for

a lovely children's party Tuesday aft

ernoon at her country home east of Chester when she entertained for her daughter, Irene, in honor of her eighth birthday anniversary. Games were

played on the lawn during the after

noon. Kerresnments were served lat

er In the dining room. The table was

arranged with garden flowers and

lighted by many colored candles. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Clayton

Beard, Mrs. Myrtle Hunt, and Mrs

Maggie Murphy. A number of guests

were received by the honored guest. I Those present were: Miss Edna Beard, Miss Irene Beard, Miss Ruby Hunt, Miss Alice Hunt, Miss Rheba Hunt, Miss Lorraine Love, Miss Helen Love, Miss Bernice Hood, Miss Hilda Sanderson, Miss Vivian Sanderson, Miss Bessie Mason, Miss Josie Mason, Miss Thelma Murphy. Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Mary Tubesing. Miss Mildred Ickett. Miss Mabel Pickett, Miss Josephine Strader. Miss Marie Krlder, Miss Lucille Felty, Malcolm, Myron and Wilbur. Smith, Miss Jeannette Bailey, Miss Irene Brown and Melvin Brown. The auxiliary of William P. Benton camp was delightfully entertained Tuesday afternoon at the court house by Mrs. Elizabeth Ireton in honor of her 28th wedding anniversary. Thirty-five persons were present. A twocourse luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by past officers of the auxiliary. Mrs. Ireton was presented with a cutglass vase by the guests. A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holt, Sunday, at their country home south of the city by a number of their friends. A picnic dinner was served at noon to the follow

ing persons: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holt. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mr. White. Mr. and Mrs. White, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Ruth Mercer, Miss Muriel Mercer, Roland Mercer, Robert Brown, John 'Brown, Herman Brown, Gordon White, Harold White, and Ralph Holt. Mrs. Cora Danner entertained Thursday at her country home in honor of her grandson. Garth Marine, of Tipton. The following guests were present: Mrs. Glen Rankin, Miss Gwendolyn Rankin. Miss Gertrude Urton. Miss Nellie Williams. Mrs. W. B. Williams,

Mr. and Mrs. Hector Urton. Garth' Marine, John Hawkins, Russell Clark, William Currey, and Mrs. Cora Danner. The Misses Dorothy and Nellie

Williams entertained with a marshmallow toast at their home in Middle-

boro, Friday evening. Music and danc

ing were features of the evening following the toast. The guests included

Misa Anna Marie Clark, Miss Gertrude Urton, Mrs. Glen Rankin, Denver Cofleld. Garth Marine, Orville Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pyle, and Miss Dorothy and Miss Nellie Williams.

The Greenhoff reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Koenfgkramer on North Twenty-

becond street. Four generations were present, Alex Greenhoff. aged 68 years, being the oldest, and Louise Ann Koenigkramer, aged 11 months, the youngest present. Dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Clark Shute and son, Russell, of Campbellstown, O., Henry Greenhoff. of An-

fonia, O., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green-, hoff and daughter, Helen, Alex Greenhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harter and pons, James and Melvin, Cecil Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Koenigkramer and children, Mary Catherine, Virginia and Louise Ann. Miss Marie Koenigkramer, and Mr. and Mrs. John Koenigkramer. The reunion is an annual affair and takes place the second Sunday of Chautauqua. Miss Etta A. Hill will present a number of her pupils in the second of

a series or recitals to be held at Hollansburg, O., at the Christian church, Friday evening. September 2. at 8 o'clock. The Hollansburg junior orchestra will assist. The program follows: "Autumn Days" (Gavott) selection. Hollansburg Junior orchestra; "Idle Momenta" (Llchner), Maxine M. Moore; "Birthday Dance" IKern), Edna Ketring; violin solo, "Familiar Airs" (Vogt), Charles Stuck; "Pea

cock" (Schiller), Ho Blose; "Silver

Blossoms" (Kern), lanthe Downing; violin solo, "By the Fireside" (Fearls) Wilma Harlan: "Lullaby Waltz" (Wallace), Mary McClure; piano duet.

"Public School March" (Lavalle), Hazel and Alice Sasser; "Demetrius"

(Greenwald), Margaret Tharp; "Star

light Serenade" (Kaylor), Edris

Chenoweth; violin solo, "Remem

brance" (Vogt), Cecil Ketring; 'Black

bird" (A Tale, Schiller), Dan Wil

liam3; "The Home Guard" (Sr. of St. Joseph), Mae McClure; violin solo,

"National Guard March" (Ryder)

violin solo, Robert Stuck. Cardinal March" (Hoffmann) piano solo.

Myrtle Holliger. "Pure as Snow"

L. P. Roser North Twenty-second

and C streets, was badly bruised, but

A dance will be given at Hickory i not seriously Injured, Tuesday, when

his automobile, which was in gear, knocked him down as he cranked it

The accident, occured at Main and

Fifteenth street. Mr. Roger's clothing

Knoll, Wednesday evening by the

Evan J. Smith orchestra.

The Women's Relief corps will meet at 2 o'clock, Thursday afternoon at

the Court- house. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. C. M. Thomas will be hostess to the hospital aid society at her home 117 Kinsey street, Thursday afternoon. The Helping Hand will meet with Mrs. Charles Weisbrod, Thursday afternoon.

er Grand lodge officers are to be elect

ed In the future by the Australian bal

lot system or by referendum.

If the referendum method is favored by the lodges of the state, all past chancellors will be permitted to vote for Grand lodge officers in succeeding elections. At present only those attending the conveniton have a vote.

Births

BOSTON, Ind. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Robbins, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kilgus are parents of a daughter.

There is now available a tion golf and traveling bag.

combina-

Paul T. Ross to Represent

Investment Company

The Bankers investment company of Indianapolis announced Wednesday the appointment of Paul L. Ross as their representative in a portion of Wayne and adjoining counties. Mr. Ross formerly was Identified with the drug business in this city for a number of years.

was torn and his body scratched In numerous places. Witnesses rushed to his aid as the machine dragged him and succeeded In preventing more serious injuries. It was thought that several ribs were broken, but the attending physician said Wednesday no bones were broken.

An ice cream social will be given at the home of Mrs. Katherine Peele, 2006 North E street, Wednesday even

ing, by the Spiritualist church of

Truth. The public is invited. Miss Mamie Green, of Centerville,

will entertain the Hiawatha social and Literary club at her home, Friday afternoon. Members are directed to take interurban, which leaves the local station at 2:10 o'clock.

A Community night entertainment will be given Wednesday evening, commencing at 7:30 o'clock, by the Parents-Teachers association of Finley school, at the school. The public Is invited. Mrs. Beetley will be in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barton and daughter, Helen, of Ridgeville, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawkins and daughter, Louise, and Paul Enslie, of Richmond, Thomas Cook, of Xenia, O , and John Hawkins were guests of Mrs. Cora Danner Sunday. Thomas Cook, of Xenla, O., Is visiting his father, Oeorge Cook, of Middleboro. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lafuse and

two sons, Maurice and Elbert, of this

city, leave Wednesday for Phoenix, Ariz., to spend several month3. Garth Marine, who has been spending the week with his grandmother.

Mrs. Cora Danner, has returned to hi9 home in Tipton.

The Williams -Bollinger families held their annual reunion at the home of Waldo Bollinger in Ridgeville yesterday. Dinner was served on the lawn at noon, covers being laid for 87 persons. During the afternoon Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Beetley, community workers of the city, gave an excellent program. The next Williams-Bollinger reunion is to take place the last Tuesday in August 1922. Among those who attended from Richmond were Dr. and Mrs. H. Earl Hinshaw, Mrs. Harry Studt and son Melvon, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Farmer and sons, John, Ivan and William, and daughter Hilda, Mrs. Anna Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Williams and Mrs. Benton Barlow, who was a guest. ' Mrs. Arthur Hannah and son. Montelle, left Tuesday morning for Tus

cola, 111., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Hannah's sister, Mrs. Albert Stovall, of Chicago. Miss Marjorie Kenworthy, of 310 North Eighteenth street, left Wednesday morning for Indianapolis, where she will complete her nurse's training at St. Vincent's hospital which .she began there two years ago.

K. of P. Voting System Decided Thursday Night Past chancellors of the Knights of Pythias especially are urged to attend the regular lodge meeting Thursday night. A vote will be taken on wheth-

A POPULAR PLAY SUIT

333?

MAS

HMEYER9

J"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP":

Hosie'ry and Underwear Specials This Week Only

OUR $1.98 SILK

$1.25

25c

eluding grey, brown, navy, taupe, pink, light blue, white and black, extra special for thi3 week $1.25

Pattern 3337 is here Illustrated. It is cut in four sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. A 6-year size will require 2

I yards of 27-inch material for the dress

and 1 yard for the bloomers. Checked gingham, striped seersuck

er, khaki, jean, Indian head, linen, per-t cale and pongee are deslreable for this !

style. Name

Address

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad

dress within one -week.

jDuniit

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If You Haven't Tried Our Bread and Cakes, Do It KARCHER'S BAKERY

1237. Main . Phone 2674 j

American Legion

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 31 "When that hi-falutin housemaid decides she has become king of the ranch, give her the air and try one of

our legionnaires, leo Jveny, in

charge of the employment bureau of the American Legion here Informs the world in his effort to place in jobs of any sort the hunared3 of unemployed service men in this city.

in one week, Mr. Kelly reports, his

stalwarts have performed the following tasks:

Washed windows; made beds:

scrubbed floors, repaired railway cars;

tnmmea windows: baked bread: tend

ed the. baby; chauffeured motor cars and vacuum cleaners. And in 33 cases legion men helped 33 housewives take

care of company for dinner.

In the congested centers of the East.

however, legion statements show, un

employment conditions are not being so happily solved. There are 200,000 service men out of work in.New York state, the legion there reports,' with 125,000 jobless in New York city alone. Boston reports 20,000 unemployed veterans. The legion department of New Jersey 13 circularizing manufacturers

of the state, asking them to assist in

placing discharged soldiers and sailors in any kind of employment to tide them over.

17 South Seventh

Where Your Money Buys the Most

Now Showing Fall Styles

OUR 50c SILK LISLE

HOSE, black only; never

was there a better stocking sold at 25c; not even when values were greatest. Extra special this week, 25c

OUR 45c SCHOOL

HOSE for Boys, second

quality of our 59c ribbed hose

for boys; this week, 29c

29c

79c

OUR $1.25 SILK FIBER

HOSE, all the staple

shades including brown, white and black; special this week, 79c

48c

OUR 59c - SCHOOL HOSE for Boys and Girls

Black only, good heavy ribbed, wears perfectly, all sizes up to 11; special this week, 48c

39c

OUR 50c SILK FIBER

HOSE, black only and

sizes 9 only; while they last, 19c

19c

OUR 50c SCHOOL

HOSE for Girls, black

only, very fine ribbed, sold recently at 65c a pair; our price marked down to 50c; now on sale at 39c

OUR $1.25 KNIT UNION P7Q SUITS for Ladies, very C fine ribbed, all sizes up to 46; our $1.00 quality, special this week, 79c

OUR 85c KNIT UNION JO SUITS for Ladies, only C sizes 36, 38 and 40 left; our special 85c quality, to close, 49c

SILKS and WOOL DRESS GOODS

Men's Wear Serge 54 inches wide, all wool, plenty of nayy blue, $2.98 (-J TQ quality; this week 5-L0 All-Wool Panama 50 inches wide, fine weight for dresses, navy blue and black; $3.50 quality tfJO Ffj sale price tDt)vr Canton Crepe

40 inches wide, the best of the

cantons; this quality

sells at $4.50; now

AII'Wool Storm Serge

Yard wide, good firm quality.

sold until now at $1.50;

special

98c

Canton Crepe 36 inches wide in the dark shades for fall; (Jf qq $3.00 quality (M0

Poiret Twill All Wool, very fine grade, the

wanted shades for fall and win

ter wear, $4.50 quality

S2.98

Crystal Cords

35 inches wide in dark colors

for dresses or separate skirts; $1.50 quality....

79c

Fancy Silk Poplin

36 inches wide, for coat and

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Remnants and short lengths of Silk, including many very desirable lengths y2 Price

Fancy Silk Lining Yard wide, all silk, beautiful styles for coat and suit linings; $3.50 quality, T- QQ now for tDJL0 Silk Faile Yard wide, best wearing silk made. We have all the new fall

shades; $1.93 quality

Shepherd Checks

Full 36 and 42 inches wide, med

ium and small checks.

98c quality; sale price

quality . . 50inchesfl . 98c . . hrado Satin Charmeuse 36 inches wide, all colors, very

heavy; this kind has always

sold at $3.50, now ,

:. 69c

$1.98

S1.19

Silk Ponlin

Yard wide, a full range of col

ors, including black; $1.25 quality

79c

98c

Georgette Crepe 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

$6 Silk Jersey Petticoats All colors, very JQ QQ special ipi.IO Fancy Silk Plaids Yard wide, in new color com

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value; $2.98 quality

Swiss Satins 36 and 40 inches wide, recognized as the most wonderful of

all satins. We show brown.

taupe, navy and black; $5 quality

S2.98

S1.59

Crepe Faile Yard wide, a fabric for silk dresses, all the dark d- - Q shades; $2.00 quality dltii

S1.39

$1.98

French Serge In a good range of colors, plenty of navy blue, full 36 in. CQ wide; extra special OcC

Satin Messalines Yard wide, a complete line of colors and black; our (T- PA regular $2.98 quality. . DXOi

60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers get a pair of Stilts Boys and Girls get busy! The Richmond Baking Co.

Inquire About Our New

Damp Wash 6c lb.

DAMP WASH (Weighed Dry) Phone 2766 Roiuch,bDry

Uncle Ben says: "Nevvv. whenever

your city cousin writes to know about the ozone down on the old farm, It's fried chicken that's botherin' him." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen. D. C.

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i Real Plumbing and Heating

CHAS. JOHANNING 11th and Main Phone 2144 i

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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 Shoo"

Phone 2734 for a quart of our

DELICIOUS ICE CREAM THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St

quality jeweler

ESIDES 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 easilv attached for heating uostairs. Air-tight regu

lation. Ball-bearing grate. THE MOST SATISFACTORY, REAL, MONEY-SAVING COMFORT YOU CAN HAVE IN THE HOUSE.

Moore's i Three -Way Heater

Will Save 38 Per Gent of Your Coal 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.

FREE Demonstration by factory expert at our store Tomorrow Friday and Saturday

FREE Don't miss the big demonstration Tomorrow Friday and Saturday at our store

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

HOLTHOUSE FURNITURE STORE 5

3 0

Main