Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 270, 23 September 1921 — Page 4

l'AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT.

23, 1921.

' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, of Pearl street, entertained at dinner Thursday in honor of Mr., and Mrs. Will Harwood, of Huntington, W. Va., who have been visiting here en route to California for permanent residence. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Will Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stevens, Mr and Mrs. R. K. Karch, Mr- and Mrs, Elmer E. Bailey, Mr. Matt Davis, Miss Jane Bailey, Miss Nadiene Bailey and Miss Luella Bailey. ' Mrs. W. C. Roop was hostess for a lovely fall dinner party at her home on North Twelfth street Thrusday evening given by the M. M. M. club for one of its members. Miss Lova Mansfield, who leaves next week for residence in California. Late fall garden flowers in profusion were used

tor decorations through the Roop

residence. The dining table, lighted

by shaded candles in crystal holders.

was decorated with a large fortune cake for a centerpiece. Covers were land Tor 20 persons. Contests and games were played during the evening and an accessory shower from the club members presented to Miss Mansfield by Richard Overman dressed as a porter. The guests were: Mrs. Rex R. Buckley, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. Frank Hale, Mrs. Darrell Watts, Miss Marjorie Pickett, Miss Barbara Brown. Mrs. Maurene Bradley, Miss Edna Cooper, Mrs. Earl Allen, Mrs. Oliver Overman, Mrs. Ray Kinder, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Lova - Mansfield, Mrs. Russell Noss. Mrs. Merle Bowen, Kathrjn Smith, Evelyn Roop - and , Richard Overman. The home of Mrs. Andrew Burgess on the Abington road was the scene of a pretty fall party Thursday when the Penny club entertained with an

all day party for Mrs. Burgess who is

leaving for residence in California, Fall flowers were used for decorations. A chicken dinner was served

at noon followed by an informal pro

gram in the afternoon. The guest of honor was the recipient of a number

of gifts including a leather travelling

bag. Guests and members who were present included: Mrs. Burgess, Mrs.

Kmma Reed, Mrs. Mary Bishop, Mrs

Elizabeth Martin, Mrs. Ruby Taylor.

Mrs. Mary Kitson, Julian Sullivan, of

Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs. Maude Vogel

song, Mrs. Etta Thurer, Mrs. Kate Personette, Mrs. Flora A. Senor, Mrs. Nellie Crowell, Mrs. Minnie Jenks, Mrs. Eva Stever., Mrs. Emma Renk,

Mrs. Fannie Carrington. Mrs. Emma

Rothermel. Mrs. Margaret Golden Mrs. Clisty Carrington, Miss Katherine Todd. Mrs. Anna Wilkens, Mrs.

Lucy Houts, Mrs. Hannah Cox, Mrs.

Mary Rogers, Mrs. Martha Reber, Mrs. Wilda Ellis, Mrs. Anna Dowell, Mrs. Mary Keller. Mrs. Elizabeth Bescher, Mrs. Mary Christopher,-Mrs. Millard Warfel. Mrs. Dora Raabe. of Cincinnati, O., Mrs. Telia Feiler, of Cincinnati, Miss Helen McFadden, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Salinah Hawkins of Chicago, Junior Bescher, of Dayton, O., Miss Mary Dickinson, Mrs. Nettle Wilson, Miss Mary Sheridon, Miss Mary Brooks, Miss Lida Casley. Mrs. Heaths, Miss Mary Newman, Miss Joan Golden. Mrs. Ella Rogers and Mrs. Effie Burgess. The Coterie was entertained by Mrs. W. A. DeWees at her home on South Eleventh street Thursday afternoon. The time was spent informally. Four

teen members were present. Mrs. Will Breckenrldge will be hostess to the

club at her home on South A street,1 October 13.. . . Mrs. Mary E. Ward was hostess to fhe Helping Hand club Thursday afternoon, 10 members being present. Two comforts were tacked for the Second English Lutheran church, after hich the afternoon was spent informally and refreshments served. Mrs. Anna Allen, of South Sixth street, will be hostess to the club in a fortnight. ' The market which the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. was to hold at the market bouse Saturday afternoon will be held at Oakland's Wall Paper store, 1022

Main street, instead of the market house, it was announced. Members are asked to notice the change in

place. Each member is asked to con tribute and to bring donations to Oak

land's store by one o'clock Saturday afternoon. Persons from Fairview are to give their contributions to Mrs. Emma Ryan, and persons residing in the north part of the city are to give theirs to Mrs. Dora Veregge.

called meeting of the D. A. R.

GREEN'S FORK CHURCH WILL HEAR MUSICAL PROGRAM SATURDAY

Musical Numbers Compose Senior Chapel Friday The senior chapel Friday morning was strictly musicaL The orchestra opened with several new numbers and Miss Helen Rowland followed wtn a cello boIo. accompanied by Misa Gladys Longnecker. on he piano. The orchestra played a number which drew

an encore rrom a very appreciative audience. Miss Rhea Crandall contributed with a vocal solo accompanied by the orchestra. Miss Crandall sang "Let the Rest of the World Go By," in a pleasing manner.

will be held at the home of Miss Flora Broaddus on North Fifteenth street at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Delegates are to be eleted to the state conference at that time. The conference will be held In Indianapolis the first of October. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickinson will entertain the Haphazard club Sunday at her country home in Modoc.

Juniors of Reid Memorial church

will meet at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. An informal social will be held after which the dolls for the mission in India which the Juniors bought and the Young Women's Missionary society dressed, will be on exhibition. Everyone who would like to see the dolls is cordially invited to come at that time. Mrs. Hodgin will tell about the Junior work of the General convention of the missionary societies of the United Presbyterian churches of the world. Mrs. Hodgin attended the general convention in Colorado this

summer. The Dorcas society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Sam Fred at her home on South Fourteenth Btreet. Eden Rebekah lodge will meet Saturday evening at .7:20 o'clock In the Odd Fellows' hall. After the meeting a program will be presented and refreshments served. Mrs. M. B. Calvin has gone to Detroit, Mich., to spend ten days with her sister, Mrs. F. K. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, of East Main street have returned home after spending , the Bummer north. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaar, of South Eighteenth street, and their daughter,

Mrs. Julian Cates, of Jacksonville, Fla., have returned from the north where they have ben spending several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Owsley and their granddaughter, Dorothy, of Kansas City, Mo , are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thistlethwaite, of Asylum avenue. Fred Cordell, Jr., of North Twentieth street, underwent an operation at

Reid Memorial hospital Wednesday. Mrs. S. E. Swayne, of North Eleventh street, is leaving Saturday , for Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Julie"t Shirk, of North Eleventh street, Is visiting in Tipton.

A musicals in which vocal, whistling and Instrumental numbers will be features, is to be given Saturday evening, Sept. 24, at 8 o'clock In Green's Fork

at the Methodist church. A number of accomplished musicians of this city are to participate in the program. Readings will also be given. The public is invited. 'Admission will be 10 and 20 cents. The program to be presented has been announced as follows: 1. "William Tell" overture, Rossini. Miss Flossy Neff, piano; Mr. Walter Beeson, violin; Mr. Norman Beeson, cornet. 2. Piano, selected Mrs. Anna Howell 3. Vocal, "I Gathered a Rose", Lee. Miss Louise Neff; violin obligato, Mr. Beeson. 4. Musical Monologue, "Kity . Did" Miss Lucile Steers 5. Piano Duet, selected Misses Elizabeth Ward and Josephine Hamilton.

6. Whistling Solo, "In Lilac Time"

Engelmann Mr. Shannon D. Neff. r.i-f. nf prnnrifitnr 7. Piano. "Papillons d' Amour". Ed- tMal tTOpneiUf

oi Town I opics Involved

(By Associated Press)

Republican Men, Women, To Meet Thursday Night A joint meeting of the Republican men's city committee and the woniens city committee will be held next Thursday night , at the Republican headquarters in the Colonial annex. Further work in organizing for the city election will be ione at this time. The men's city committee held a business meeting Thursday night. Most of the nominees for city offices were present, as well as party workers.

RICHMOND FIRE LOSS RECORD IN INDIANA Fire loss In Richmond during 1920

was the smallest per capita of any, city in Indiana with a population of 20,000 and upward according to statistics released by the national board of fire underwriters. The loss per capita was 43 cents for 1920. The total loss in Richmond was $13,270. Fires which occurred had an involved value of $1,068,150.. The local fire department scored among the highest in the state in confining fires to the building or place of origin. Michigan City had the next lowest

fire loss in the, state with a per cap-j

ua loss of 54 cents. Marion was the highest, the loss there being $9.37.

maianapoils had a loss of $5.68. In 1919 Richmond was second lowest in the state. Anderson having a slightly lower loss.

DANCING Every Saturday Night PHONE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR DINNER Special attention given private parties and banquets. Chicken dinners Bemed at any time. Just the place to spend your week end. EIGHTY ROOMS Rates $3.00 and $3.50 per day. American plan Weekly Rates Cedar Springs Hotel, New Paris, Ohio C. M. Stout, Mgr.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

ward Schiitt Mis3 Helen Roller

8. "To a Wild Rose", MacDowell. instrumental trio. 9. Vocal, selected Miss Kathleen Ridge 10. Reading, selected Miss Erpha Lundy 11. "Sing Me to Sleep", Edwin Greene Miss Iva Nicholson Greene Miss Iva Nicholson; violin obligato, Mr. Beeson. 12. Vocal Duet, selected Mrs. Ridge. Mrs. Howell 13. Violin, "Souvenir". Drdla Mr. Walter Beeson 14. Vocal, "Nature's Rest", Spinney Neff Quartet 15. Reading, "Nature" Miss Lucile Steers 16. Vocal, "The Bugler", Cir Pinsuti Rev. J. J. Fischer 17. Trio, "Humoresque", Dvorak, instrumental trio with whistling obligato by Mr. Shannon D. Neff.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23. A judicial settlement of the estate of the late Col. William D. Mann, proprietor of Town Topics, was requested by the executors in Surrogate's court yesterday. Argument will be heard today. The accounting filed by Eugene F. Crowe and William L. Daniels, executors valued Col. Mann's estate at $225,000. This amount was offset by 81 claims aggregating $181,161, which the executors said had been allowed. Among them were promissory notes to Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the Board of the United States cor

poration for $5,000 and the Harriman

National bank $35,000. Claims that

were disallowed under the statue of limitations included notes to H. Payne Whitney for $12,000; J. P. Morgan and

company $2,500 and F. Decourcy Sullivan $27,221.

Called by Death

EATON, O., Sept. 23. Burial of Samuel Shaw 56,- ditcher, who died Tuesday in the county infirmary, where he had been an inmate a short time, took place Thursday afternoon in Mound Hill cemetery, after services conducted in the cemetery chapel by the Rev. C. F.- Irwin, Presbyterian church. , He Is survived by his wife and two sons, who live in southeastern Ohio. He had lived in Eaton many years, where he was a familiar character.

LUNCH THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

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

High School

According to an annnouncement made in the chapel Friday morning, there will be some light vaudevilie staged by the high school students some time in the future. The students were urged to try out for the various parts and plans for the project are being formulated as fast as possible.

See the Economy Combination Coal and Gas Range before you buy. Daning's Furniture and Rug Shop 17 South Seventh Where Your Money Goes Farthest

Now Selling FALL SUITS

aaxuW armor

Cut Glass

is always a practical gift. Eowls, Tumblers, Pitchers, separate Pieces, Water Sets.

Richmond Art Store 329 Main St "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

BABY EATS POISON; DIES BLOOM INGTON, Ind., Sept. 23 As a result of eating strychnine tablets which she picked up on a table, Rosemary, 16-months-old daughter of Robert Cain, died Thursday.

, Real Plumbing and Heating I

CHAS. JOHANNING 11fh and Main Phone 2144

:j Home-Made Bread, Pies and Jj ; Cakes Fresh Daily !; j KARCHER'S BAKERY Ml ; 1237 Main Phone 2674 !; jj ' : " : ' ' i ' 1 jslTAT jj

iwittMittuuiimMmminttmRwtMmiiiiniimiimH f I f I i 1 1

I I I 1

I Glass 111 1 i i Kiuiania Rtvl Shnw Oct. 4 anrl 5

wtMMnnmtimitMumiimiHtinminuimiutnmttiHitiiMmitniiiHiidfiiiHiiHiM Coliseum ! 60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappert fcnX'iH itjMviJ 1 ' i get a pair of Stilts at the yLJV ' Toe Richmond Baking to. g - 'm. J i ( 1 i ii " i ... i ; i I I BATHS .... i

Extra Value FOOTWEAR When we speak of value here. It is an all-inclusive word Style, Quality, Fit and Service plus your satisfaction in every way. That a store which protects your interests in this manner is a good place to trade, we are sure you will agree. So why not stop in and see some of the new Fall Boots listed belov. Smart Autumn Styles in Boots

in

I It! Hi ; a i

Ladies Black Kid Boot, with military or Cuban heels, flat heels. These shoes wear and

fit correctly; also in

black Kid, at. . . .

$4.50

Ladies' Brown Vlci Kid Boot, with flexible soles and rubber

heels, medium toe.

real shoe value.

.".S4.50

Growing Girls' Brown Calf or Vici Boots with flexible soles, in English or medium & PA toe, in B C D widths. . 4:.OU-

Ladies' Black Kid Boots with Cuban heels, welt soles, with or

without rubber heels, at

Ladies' Brown Calfskin Boot with welt soles and rubber heel, medium toes, 10-inch Q f( tops, priced specially tOJU Ladies' Brown Vici Kid Boots with wingfoot rubber heels, flex

ible welt soles, low flat heels, a

desirable street shoe,

at

I

86.00

Sulphur and Mineral Vapor Baths The Doctor Fossler System The Most Perfect Bath With or Without Chiropractic For Ladies and Gentlemen Expert Attendants for Each For Blood and Nervous Disorders Elimination and Relaxation Invigorating and Sanitary You Will Enjoy Them Vapor Bath Parlor G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C, Prop. Phone 1603 for Appointment 1220 Main St.

FALL OXFORDS Ladies' Brown Calf Oxfords, with flexible welt soles, wingfoot rubber heels, medium toe, in combination last. Spe-

500

Ladies' Black Calf Oxford, with flexible welt soles, imitation tips, ball strap, medium toe, in military or Cuban heel

Si I

ill

500

Ladies' Light Tan Calf Oxfords in plan effect or ball strap design, flexible welt soles, with or without wingfoot heels

6oo

MASHM

EYE

R9

S'WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP'CS

etter Bargains

Beautiful

for

N ew Suits

We have never had such wonderful bargains in ladies' Tailored Suits. Bought only last week from a manufacturer that needed money.

Ladies and Misses

975

Fur trimmed, braid trimmed, silk- lined, really worth .$35. Sale price, 519.75.

Blouses and Waists

Waists of indestructible Georg

ette in dark colors, our regular

$5 models. Sat

urday, special at

lors, our regular $2.98

Any of our $6.00 Waists go on sale SATURDAY SPECIAL at

this low pricew

choice, each at

1 1 trLLiAL, ai :$3.98

Dress Skirts and Jumper Dresses

$1.19 S2.98

nteed" Taf-

$7.95

PLAITED SKIRTS or prunella Qf? stripes, our $10 quality pOit)

PLAITED SKIRTS of men's wear serge, our $9 quality. . .

OUT-SIZE SKIRTS of black all-wool che

viot; our $8.50 quality; waist measures up to 40

$5.95 ll-wool che$4.98

JUMPER DRESSES of ginghams and linene JUMPER DRESSES of wool brocades

JUMPER DRESSES of "guaranteed" Taf

feta Silk, $15.00 quality special at

JUMPER DRESSES of MEN'S WEAR SERGES $10.00 quality, 95-95

DOMESTICS REDUCED

2C at

Cheviot Shirting Ginghams 15c

16 2-3c Staple Apron Ginghams at 10c 20c Apron Ginghams- 15c 35c Standard Percales, dark tolor 22c 30c Standard Percales, light colors 1Sc $1.50 Bed Sheets, single bed size, each $1.25

Clark's ONT Thread All numbers in OP stock; 6 spools for AUk Sold only to purchasers of other merchandise. Limit 6 spools to a customer.

25c Comfort wide, yard

Challies, yard 19c

Soc Comfort Batts, 72x90 59o $1.25 Quilted Batts, extra quality $1.10

$2.00 Bed Sheets, extra quality, 81x90, at $1.48 39c Pillow Cases, full size.. 29c 12c American Indigo Calico 83c 12c American Shirting Calico, yard 83c 20c White Outing Flannel ..15c SOc White Outing, yard wide 25c 18c Turkish Towels, 16x32 Z'c 40c Turkish Towels, 20x40.. 25c50c Sheeting, unbleached, 9-4 wide 35c

Silk Sale Continues Today's arrivals include another shipment of the wanted seasonable SILKS, including Crepe Satins, Tricolettes, Satin Charmeuse and Taffetas. Our sale prices continue all this week. i

BARGAIN in IRIS and PEONIES - Ideal to plant now, and every one who owns a lot or home should plant some. To reduce our large surplus we offer you the best bargain ever made in BEAUTIFUL IRIS Germania, Japanese and Siberian, of the finest varieties. One of each kind, if three or a dozen are ordered. Worth 25c and 35c each. Special to you, 3 for 25c; 6 for 50c; 12 for $1.00, by parcel post, prepaid.

PEONIES Peonies red, white and pink worth 50c each; special price to you. 3 for SOc; 6 for $1.00, parcel post, prepaid. Send cash, stamps or check. These will bloom for you early next Spring, and we guarantee them to please you. If they do not, your money will be refunded.

Order at once and include your neighbor's and friend's orders today. You will also receive our beautiful new catalog, which is being printed now, and a guide to planting iso a complete list of all stock we grow, such at aes, shrubs, roses, vines, evergreens, etc., at money-saving prices. We want everyone owning a home to have this catalog, and hope to hear from you without delay. Address

ERNST NURSERIES, Eaton, Ohio

Inquire About Our New

DAMP WASH Weighed Dry) Phone 2766 . Ro?chlbDry

Bo wen's Shoe Store Damp Wash 6c lb. il x - II ft 610 Main IIIUMUUMMIWMMUIHmnHMtMMIMiMltniWttt;