Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 272, 26 September 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUK

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1921.

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Mrs. H. Shuman Jones, ot 1826 Main street, will be hostess for one of the largest of the week's social functions Tuesday, when she entertains with a luncheon and bridge party at the Country club. Covers will be laid for 60 persons. An important function of the week will be the reception members of the First Christian church and Sunday school are giving Tuesday evening in the church parlors for the Rev. L. E. Murray and the Rev. and Mrs; A. L. Stamper. Members of the Ministerial association have been invited to be present and talks will be given by members of the association. A prcgram and several musical selections will be given during the evening and light refreshments will be served. A euchre party will be given Wednesday afternoon in the basement of St. Andrew's school by members of St.

Anne's society. Cards will be played and later luncheon served. The public is invited. The Richmond Country club members are to be entertained at a cabaret dinner dance Thursday evening. The affair, the first of its kind to be given at the club this year, will open the fall season of parties at the club. The r abaret, directed by Mrs. Charles Kolp and Miss Elizabeth Kolp, will be followed by an informal dance, for which the Harry Frankel orchestra will play. All club members who expect to dine at he club Thursday evening must make their reservations not later than Tuesday evening. No reservations will be accepted after this tt is stated. . Mrs . Charlie Kolp will entertain with a' complimentary' dancing party Friday evening of this week in the ballroom of the Eagles club. Persons

who were pupils in her Friday evening dancing club last winter are invited to

be guests. The party follows the opening of a beginners' class which will

be conducted by Mrs. Kolp from 7 until i 9 o'clock: The assembly dance, which Is to be given at 9 o'clock, is to become a weekly affair. Those who may attend the assembly will be persons who have had 20 lessons under Mrs. Kolp or who are members of the assembly club. The gallery will not be open to tbe public. Parents and their friends only will be admitted. A special orchestra will play for the dancing party. The ballroom of the Eagles' club, where the dances are to be held, has been handsomely decorated, the walls and celling 'having been tinted in browns and tans and stencilled in black, and artistic hangings and draperies to harmonize, curtain the windows and entrance way. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickinson entertained the Haphazard club and their families at a lovely fall party Sunday at their home in Modoc. A 12 o'clock dinner was served following which the day was spent informally. Covers at dinner were laid for the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. John Caseley, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Mott, Mr. and Mrs. John Schwenke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haas, Mrs. Jennie Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ronan, Mr. and ..Mrs-Waiter Test, Mrs. Lizzie Kto;, , Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickinson, Wilbur Dickinson, Mrs. Esther Burgess. Theojdore Sparks, Warren Niles. Wilbur I Sparks, Charles Ronan. Jr., Robert Haas, Jr., Miss Mary Haas, Miss Alice : Margaret Test, Miss Florence Haas, ; I Miss Barbara Test and Miss Edna ; Ronan. Mr. nd Mrs. Ed Dickinson '. : were guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodman en-

t." tertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Sun-

. . day evening at their home on Soutn : ! Second street for the pleasure of Mrs.

; ; Agnes Domhoff and Clarence Brazier,

; ; of Indianapolis. iuy liaKer ot Koua

; mo., Claude tamiess ana sons, cecii, Clarence and Muerle, of Green's Fork, :Mr. and Mrs. Edd Batchelor, Mr. and ;;Mrs. Howard Moyer and daughter. Miss Berthnea Moyer, Mrs. Ella Hodiiapp. Mrs. Catherine Rottinghaus. Miss I'Thanet Campbell, Miss Nellie Burton, J ', Miss Rhoda Burton and Ralph BurJt ton. all of this city. '. ; A birthday surprise party was given '. 1 for H. R. Mikesell Sunday at his home . ' in Hollansburg, O., in honor of his

: A' COMFORTABLE "SLEEPING" : GARMENT

"2nd birthday. The guests included

hearlv 100 relatives and friends. A

two-course luncheon was served at

noon after which the afternoon was

spent informally. The local chapter of the D. A. R. elected Miss Flora Broaddus, Mrs. Walter Bates and Mrs. Fred S. Bates as delegates to the state D. A. R. convention when it met Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Broaddus, regent of the local chapter, at her home on North Fiftenth street. Alternates appointed were: Mrs. Marguerite Rush Englebert, Mrs. Robert Study, Mrs. George Chrisman and Mrs. E. M. Campfleld. The convention will be

held Oct. 10, 11 and 12, in Indianapo

lis and will have its headquarters at

the Severin hotel. The first meeting

of the season, which the D. A. R. will

hold will be a memorial service for

Mrs. John B. Dougan Saturday, Oc

tober 15. Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer en tertained with a surprise party Fri

day evening in honor of their son.

Paul. The evening was spent inform

ally and luncheon was served at a

late hour. The ' guests were:: Miss

Helen Bullerdick, Miss Elizabeth

Doran, Miss Marie Bennett, Miss Ha

zel Haustetter, Miss Mildred Sieweke, Joe Vogelsong, Leo Ryan, Thomas Ryan, Jr., Everett Haustetter, Carl

Tepe, Bernard Baumer and Paul Kramer. - - -

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed, of Ea

ton, O., were the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Edwin Charles, of South Twen

ty-third street, at supper Sunday even

ing.

A picnic party was formed at Glen

Miller park Sunday by a group of Richmond persons and a number of people from out of town. Those in the party included Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Wood and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hussey and family, Mr. and Mrs. John De Granrut and family, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Harmier and family, Lindley Hussey, Miss Lily Hussey, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whitely and family and Mr. and Mrs. Templin and family. Miss Louise Holzapfel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holzapfel, in celebration of her seventh birthday anniversary, was entertained at a party Saturday afternoon given by her mother: Golden rod and daisies were combined in the decorations for the occasion. The colors yellow and white were carried out in the table appointments. Yelow candles in crystal holders lighted the table. Favors were tiny cupids. Mrs. Holzapfel was assisted by Mrs. Ralph Taylor Mrs. Edward Crowell and Mrs. Geo.

Canan. The guests were: Miss Mildred Smith, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Ernestine Hohenstein, Miss Janet Stinson. Miss Helen Christopher, Miss Mary Catherine Hinshaw, Miss Mary Thurman, Miss Catherine Holzapfel, Elmer Holzapfel, Miss Virginia Rodefeld, Gennett Rodefeld. Miss Martha

Ruth Holzapfel. Miss Olive Mae Hinshaw, Miss Genevieve Floyd, Miss

Alice Stokley, Miss Rose Mary John

son, Billy Bates, Jack Bates, Reid Holzapfel and Henry Holzapfel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Favre announce the marriage of their daughter, Nellie Beatrice, to Robert Simons, of this city. The marriage tok place Sept 14, at Newport, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Simons

are at home to their friends at 1362

Ridge street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Osborne were the honored guests at a surprise party

given Friday evening in honor of their

tenth wedding anniversary, when 50

friends and relatives met at their

home, northeast of Centerville. Games

were features of the evening. Later

refreshments were servd. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Os

borne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred

McClure and family, Mr. and Mrs

Russell Scarce and family, Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs

Walter Bulla and family, Mr. and Mrs.

S. L. Grunt and family, Mr. and Mrs

Everett Benncr and family, Mr. and

Mrs. Glen, Duke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wadsworth and daughter, Vera, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scarce, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lashley, Mrs. Goldie Holt and family,. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erk, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ostorne, Eugene Miller, Mrs. Martha Jane Osborne, and Mr.- and Mrs. William L. Seaney and daughter.

Colonel and Mrs. H. T. Reed, of!

Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Reed. Dr. and Mrs. D. Edgar Bond, of North Eighth street, are spending a

week in Chicago.

Mrs. Jake Minner, Mrs. " Andrew

Minner and .Mrs. Victor McGuire have returned from Cincinnati, O., where

they spent a week. While there they attended the wedding of Miss Marguerite Terbeck and Anthony Mister.

Miss Mildred Whiteley, Miss Helen

Rust, Miss Wilma Sudhoff, Roland Loehr, Edgar Loehr and Robert Reid motored to Dayton, O., Sunday after

noon. Mr. Roland Loenr, who spent

the week end here, returned to Wit

tenberg college.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, of

Hamilton, O., spent the week end here

the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Ramsey.

Mrs. Emma Newlin has returned

from Marion, Ind., where she was

called by the death of her mother-

in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinert, of

North Twenty-first street, entertained

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and son of

Washington, D. C, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.' Benjamin Pitts, of North Twentieth street, had as their guests Sunday ,Mis3 Marshall, of Illinois. Mr.' and Mrs. John Genn, of North Sixteenth street, will return this week from Kansas City, Mo., where they have been visiting their son, Lawrence. Mrs. Vernon Brammer and eon, Junior, have arrived in Richmond, CaL, for residence where Mr. Brammer is acting as secretary in the Y. M. C. A., according to word received

by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brammer, of South Eleventh street. Roy Bucher, of Huntington, Ind.,

was the week end guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayhew, of North Thirteenth street. Miss Elizabeth Kolp, of North Tenth street, will leave the first of October for St Louis, Mo., where she will spend six weeks taking courses in dancing at the Clendenin school, specializing in children's work. Upon her return she will organize several classes in fancy, aesthetic and ballet dancing, including a number of children's classes. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, of North Eleventh street, will return Monday from an extended trip to Canada, Lake George, New York city, Philadelphia, and other points. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and Mr. and Mrs. WTilliam Evans, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, of South Sixteenth

street Sunday.

Miss Edith Evans, of Indianapolis,

is spending several days here the

guest of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin

Johnson, of South Sixteenth street.

Miss Elizabeth Marvel, of North

Tenth street, is spending several days

in Chicago.

Mrs. T. B. Jenkins of . East Main street, has returned from Lexington,

Ky., where she has been visiting for

several days.

Miss Margaret Woodwell has re

turned to Ann Arbor, Mich. to resume her studies at the university, after spending a week with Miss Elizabeth Bates, of South Fourteenth street. The Trifolium society will hold its first meeting of the year Monday evening in the First English Lutheran church. A card party will be given by the Y, M. I. Tuesday evening at their club. The public is invited. - The Show-Me club will meet with Mrs. George Reid Tuesday afternoon. The Criterion club will meet with Mrs. Charles H. Groce of South A .street Tuesday afternoon for its first program of the year. The Webster M. E. Aid society will meet with Mrs. Nora Harris Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Will F. Eversman will be hostess to the Jolly Twelve at her home

SHE RETURNS TO U. S. STAGE AFTER YEARS IN PARIS

. . . t

A (

High School

The following high school football candidates are eligible for interscholastic competition this fall: Thomas Nolan, Paul Fouts, Stanley Green, Vernon Spaulding. Arthur Bode, Donaid Semler, Jack Mattox. Gordon Gaylor. Wendell Stanley, Paul Mulligan, Harry Eikenberry, Harold Malone. Mahlon Walls, Lourie Brown, Paul Loos, Ralph Kennedy, Maurice Minnick. Paul Birchfield. Ralnh Saxton.

Roland-Fancher, Gus Phafflin. Mora Parker, Bernard Kohnle and Bvron

Bond.

A Faculty meeting was held Mondav

evening at 3:30. The record and standing of all seniors will be looked up and established by Principal Cline as

soon as possible.

The sophomore class of hieh sohnol

has recently organized and elected

the following officers: Wando Mahan.

president; Richard Colvin, vice-presl-

aeui; &amuei Kolp, secretary, and Helen Reese,' treasurer. The members of the student counsel out of the class are Grace Eggemeyer and Richard Coons.

Mrs. Leslie Carter in her newest pose. Mrs. Leslie Carter, the titianhaired beauty who has scored numerous successes on the American stape. proved recently that seven years retirement on the European continent has not weakened her dramatic power nor her persona! charm. The American people an still loyal to her and appreciau the qualities of her genius. Thif was shown in the reception give: her in New York when she opened there in "The Circle."

MUNCIE LEGION HEAD ENTERS STATE RAGE FOR GOMMANDERSHIP

CRIPPLES TAKE $20

FROM YOUNG AUTOiST

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. The police today are looking for three highwaymen cripples, two on crutches and the other hobbling on a cane, who last night held up Thomas Payne, of this city, and robbed him of $20. according to Payne's complaint to the police. Payne told th.e police he was sitting in his automobile accompanied by a young woman, on a road about 100

yaras rrom the Walter Reed army hospital, when at pistol point he was commanded to leave the machine by three men who hobbled across the road with him, two on crutches and the other on a cane, appropriated the $20, and then, ordering him back to the car, threatened to shoot unless he drove away slowly. He described all three as hatless, and coatless.

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JOSEPH D. O'NEIL

WILL GIVE NOTICE

FOR SIGN REMOVAL

Earl Crawford, state highway commissioner, was in Richmond Monday morning, accompanied by K. L. Hanson, district superintendent of highways from Connersvilie. and Patrolman Eugene Anderson of this district. Mr. Crawford spoke at the Chamber of Commerce rooms on the commercial sign problem, in which several local advertisers are involved. Local advertisers, including several auto dealers, were present to discuss

the matter of the signs along the pub

lic nignways Deing destroyed or mutilated. Commissioner Crawford stated that the highway commission was going to adopt a policy which would restrict commercial signs being placed along the public highways. He said, however, that the owners would be given ample notice in time to remove the signs. This act was not expected by Mr. Crawford to go into effect until next July. In the meantime the commission Intends to remove all signs which tend obstruct the view at railroad crossings and all other dangerous points on the highways. Also the plans are to erect proper danger signs at all crossings which are particularly dangerous, and signs which afford information to tourists.

on North Twentieth street Friday afternoon of this week. The Dorcas society of Earlham Heights church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Phillip Meek at her home on Charles avenue. Members are asked to note the place of meeting. Election of officers is to be held. A good attendance is requested. The Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace church will meet Wednesday

afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Members of all sections are, urged to be present. A good attendance is desired. The Tyroleon club will meet Monday evening with Miss Anna Dallas at her home on South Fifth street. All members are urged to be present as importance business 'will come up. The Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed Crowell at her home, 204 Kinsey street. The Ladies' Bible class of Trinity Lutheran church meets Wednesday evening with Mrs. Dan Weber at her home, 431 Kinsey street. All members are requested to be present. The Ornis Melas will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Mary Reinhard at her home in Washington Court.

Pullman Car Earnings Less Than Expenses CHICAGO, Sept. . 26 The annual statement of the Pullman company for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1921, made public today, shows revenue of

$67,242,066.51, including $60,315,717.76 from the earnings of cars for eleven months ending July 31. Total expenses including dividend of $9,599,820.00 were $970,720,902.27, an excess of expense over revenue' chargeable to the surplus account of $3,478,835.92. Total assets are given as $163,248,988.03.

MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 26 Joseph D. O'Neil, commander of Delaware Post No. 19, American Legion, at Muncie

who will be a candidate for state com

mander of the Legion at the convention to be held in Wabash, Oct. 10, and 11, has the unique distinction

of having taken hold of his post when it was all but dead, and in a few short months making it the second largest in the state in point of membership, and from the poorest, making it probably the wealthiest. His friends over the state are runing him on his record as an executive. "Joe" O'Neil, is a member of the Typographical union and has done

much to promote a better felling be

tween organized labor and the Legion

In his platform, O'Neil stands out

strongly in favor of care for the dis-

acied soldiers ana for proper com

pensation for the soldiers and sailors of the World war. He believes, too, that the American Legion is not half large enough in Indiana, and if elected commander, says he will devote every

enort 10 malting tne Legion grow throughout the fetate, as he made his home town grow. O'Neil enlisted as a private, May 16, 1917, in company G, 152nd infantry, and was discharged in April, 1919, as a sergeant. He has been connected for many years with the Muncie Evening Press and now is assistant foreman of that newspaper.

CIRCUIT COURT Dessie P. Rhoades asked absolute divorce from her husband, alleging abandonment, in circuit court Saturday. The couple was married in 1917. The case of the state against Mary C. Miller on relation with Edward Gee was dismissed and costs paid Saturday. Charles C. Hill was awarded $609.35 action on note in a suit agianst Horace Miller and Clint Stonecipher.

Use Our Bread It is HomeMade KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674

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CHIROPRACTORS

G. C. WILCOX EN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

Eat Your Lunch THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St

PLAN FAIR BIULDINGS. NORWALK, O., Sept. 26.The coun-j ty commissioners have allowed appro-i priation of $2,000 additional for new j buildings at the fair grounds. j

3650

i W - lllrm.

Pattern G650 was employed to make

this design. It is cut In 5 Sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 6 year size will

require 2 yards of 36 inch material. Muslin. cambric, nainsook, crepe flannel, flannellette and lawn are suit able for this style. Name

Address

City

Size

A pattern of this Illustration mailed

to any address on receipt of 12 cents to silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium j Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. . ',

"Crispy n erunchjr n Il-the. time-cracklyl Gee, whit would happen it Kellogg t got all eatei up before tomorrow 1"

60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers get a pair of Stilts at the The Richmond Baking Co.

Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2307 41 North 8th St.

iimiiiiuiminniimtHifiiimiiiiiiHHiinifitiiiiitRffiniHtutitHHiuiiftrTtHiutuiiti

Real Plumbing and Heating

i CHAS. JOHANNING i

I 11th and Main Phone 2144 hiiiiiitiimiiiunttititttniiimiiinHftinitniinifittllttniHiitiMiiiiliMitiiiiiuiniltlli

fou certainly realize the

erence in Lomi'jaKes lien yon eat Kelloggs From the instant you open the generous sized package till they're tucked, away in. great and tiny bread-baskets," Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a neverending delight! You can't even look at those big sunny-brown flakes, all joyously flavored, crisp and crunchy, without getting mighty hungry 1 Such a spread for big and little boys and girls the sweetheart of fine white corn kernels wondrously flavored and deliriously toasted in Kellogg's own way! You can't imagine anything more joyous to eat,' or more ideal for fussy

appetites! ; ' -

Kellogg's Corn Flakes are childhood's ideal food! Kiddies can eat as much as they can carry ! Every mouthful makes for health, for sleepy-time-stomachs! Don't just ask for "cornflakes"! You say KELLOGG'S and you'll get KELLOGG'S!

TOASTED CORN FLAKES

:eyei

'WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP":

11 Suits

New Fa

A timely purchase One hundred Suits bought at one -third to one -half their regular price. Sold on a small margin to close out at once

Beautiful Suits, made to sell for much more. Fur-trimmed, silk-lined. . Materials are All-Wool Velour, Tricotine and Mixtures.

S9.75

42-PIECE DINNER SETS

Duning's Furniture and Ru Shop 17 South Seventh Where Your Money Gees Farthest

' STATIONERY

Plain and Fancy Stationery, in artistic boxes, makes a very attractive gift. 75c and up Richmond Art Store 829 Main St "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

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wx 1 1 1 an jm m m w m m m

-.- m . m mm mm

ft M

CORN FLAKES

Aho Bakr$ of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES oi KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooled and knunbled

Elgin Watches

Kiwanls Style Show, Oct. 4 and 5 at Coliseum

Georgette Waists, $2.98 Dark colors for fall, regular $5.00 quality. Crepe De Chine Waists, $3.98 All sizes' up to 48, bota light and d'ark colors, $6.00 quality, $3.98 ,. Jersey Blouses, $4.98 More practical than any other fabric for fall wear, $7.50 and $8.00 qualities, $4.93 Ladies' Bloomers, 98c Made of good quality sateen, black only, $1.23 quality, 98c

Dress Skirts, $6.95 Plaited styles of striped Prunella, all sizes up to 32 inch waist measure; $10 Is the regular price, on sale at $5.95 Large Skirts, $4.98 For the hard to fit, extremely full and any waist measure up to 40 Inches. Silk Jersey Petticoats, $2.98 Wide range of colors combinations, an underskirt .for every suit shade or beautifully contrasting colors, $5.00 quality, $2.98

DOMESTICS REDUCED

25c Cheviot Shirting Ginghams at 15c 16 2-3c Staple Apron Ginghams at 10c 20c Apron Ginghams 15c 35c Standard Percales, dark color 22c 30c Standard Percales, light colors 19c $1.50 Bed Sheets, single bed size, each $1.25

Clark's ONT Thread

25c

All numbers in

stock; 6 spools for

Sold only to purchasers of other merchandise. Limit 6 spools to a customer.

25c Comfort Challies, yard wide, yard ...19c 85c Comfort Batts, 72x90 59c $1.25 Quilted Batts, extra quality $1.10

$2.00 Bed Sheets, extra quality. Slx90, at $1.43. 39c Pillow Cases, full size.. 29c 12c American Indigo Calico 8J3c 12c American Shirting Calico, yard 8'3c 20c White Outing Flannel .,15c 30c White Outing, yard wide 25c ISc Turkish Towels, 16x32 12J2c 40c Turkish Towels, 20x40.. 25c 50c Sheeting, unbleached, 9-4 wide 35c

Inquire About Our New

Damp Wash 6c lb.

DAMP WASH

(Weighed Dry) Phone 2766

Rough Dry 12c lb.