Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 274, 28 September 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1921.

WOMAN'S CLUB MEMBERS OPEN ACTIVITIES OF THIRD YEAR WITH LUNCHEON TUESDAY Opening Its third year the Woman's literary, and Miss Alice Knollenberg,

Club 'will bavo a Innrhonn af 15 SO I UlUsiC

o'clock next Tuesday at the North A

street Friends' church which will be followed by a jjeneral meeting at 2:30 o'clock, at the same place. - A majority of the 400 members of the club, it is expected, will attend the luncheon and meeting. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler of Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Federation of clubs, is to be the speaker of the afternoon. Luncheon tickets are being sold now by the membership committee who sre: Miss Dorothy Dilks, chairman; Mrs. Phillip Twigg, Mrs. Robert E. Heun, Miss Gertrude Bartel. Mrs. Fred Bethard, Mrs. W. J. Smith, and Mrs. W. A. Ellis. Announcement is made that the club will assume an undertaking similar to that last winter of bringing the New York Philharmonic orchestra here.

What musical organization or artist

will come here under the club's au spices this winter has not been an

nounced, but is looked forward to with

interest. Dr. Richard Burton, of the University of Minnesota, is to deliver an address here Jan. 6 under the auspices of the literary department. - Art Gallery Opening. The Art9 and Crafts exhibit, to be held during the winter in the Public 'Art gallery, is to be opened at an eve

ning affair this year at which women of the Woman's club art department will act as hostesses, it is announced. The' departmental meetings on music, art, civics, and literature will be held every two weeks during the winter on Tuesdays. The music department will hold its meetings at D::30 o'clock Tuesday mornings. The other three departments will hold their meetings at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoons. Each department is to hold one general meeting during the year to which members of the other d liartments will be guests. Including the opening luncheon next Tuesday, the closing luncheon next spring, and the four general meetings under the departments, there will be six meetings during the year to which the entire club membership may gather. Civics Department. The civics department will hold the first, general departmental meeting on Nov.' 15 at 3::30 o'clock when Mrs. Mary Locke Hurin. of Toledo, O., a current events lecturer will speak on "Current Events." During the exhibition of paintings of Indiana artists, Mrs. Ella Bond Johnston will give a gallery talk on tlie exhibit before a general meeting of the art department in the public

art gallery. Jan. 1". A one-act play is to be given Feb. 14 under the direction of Mrs. H. Ray Robinson, before the general meeting of the literary department. Sketches of a groub of contemporary women writers are to be presented at the same time. Feature American Music. Modern American music will feature the annual program of the music department, which will be given Tuesday. March 7, in the First Presbyterian church. Organ and piano selections will comprise the program as planned. Modern and contemporary subjects are to be studied by the civics, music and literary departmentment, and Italian art of the pre-Medici period by the art department. Contemporary women writers will be studied by the literary department, and the civics department will present a miscellaneous program. Departmental Chairmen. Departmental chairmen for the year are: Mrs. Paul Comstock. art; Mrs. Ben Bartel. civics; Ms. Howard Dill,

Circuit Court

Frances Eubank is plaintiff in a divorce suit filed against Vernon Eu

bank in court Tuesday. She alleges.

cruelty. Grafton Lannerd, aged 25, and Erie Fuson, 19, were granted a marriage license Tuesday. Both are from Cambridge City.

Hugh Whitesell and Hazel D. Wil

Club officers for the year are: Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, president; Mrs.

Miss Margaret G. Starr, second vice- son both 27 years old, were granted

nrPMpnf Mrs Wilhitr UihhArrt re, ! licence w eunesud-j.

cording secretary; Mrs. Byram Robbins, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. George Bosley, registrar. Committee chairmen and members are: Social Mrs. Omar G. Murray, chairman; Mrs. Joseph W. Conner. Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mrs. Ray K Shiveley, Mrs. W. O. Crawford and Miss Eleanor Siedel. Membership Miss Dorothy Dilks, chairman; Mrs. Robert Heun, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs. Phillip Twigg, Miss Gertrude Bartel, Mrs. Fred Bethard, and Mrs. W. A. Ellis. Press Mrs. Fred J. Girty, chairman; Miss Mildred Nusbaum, Mr?. George H. Eggemeyer, Mrs. H. S. Maltby and Miss June Robinson. Social service representatives Mrs. Paul Ross and Miss Clara Comstock.

In Siam there are boys' schools which meet every day in the year and in which the classes begin at 4 a. m. and continue until 10 p. m., with three brief intervals for refreshments.

THE CIGAR.

New Labor Supply

Arrives in Hawaii

HONOLULU, Sept 28. The advance guard of a new labor supply, to offset the present shortage in the Hawaiian Islarids, has arrived here in the form of 430 men and women from Porto Rico, accompanied by many children. The laborers were recruited by agents of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' association. Their voyage from Porto Rico was reported to have been uneventful except for a slight epi

demic of influenza which led to the placing of the laborers in quarantine at Colon, Canal Zone, for several days. They will be distributed among the plantations whose need of labor is most pressing, it was announced. Efforts will be made to induce more of their countrymen to come here, the Planters' association said.

WINTER COAL SUPPLY

READY FOR SCHOOLS

i Wayne township schools outside of

Richmond, ; are well supplied with coal, "according to the statement ot J. O. Edgerton, township trustee. A total of 150 tons, at prices ranging from $7.50 to $9.50 per ton has been purchased and delivered, according to him. Last year the coal cost an average of $12. Twelve buildings - make up the Wayne school system outside of Richmond. Of these,' seven are two room buildings, four are one room, and one is a three room structure. All use hot air systems for heating with the exception of. district nine building. It "will employ a steam system as soon as repairs and alterations are completed.

streets at 6 o'clock Saturday, morning. , ... The Degree of Honor is giving a dance in Red Men's hall Tuesday evening. The affair is invitational. Mrs. Charles Dove will be hostess to the Daffodil club at her home on South B street Thursday afternoon.The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at .2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Homan, 224 North Seventh street. Members are asked to note that the meeting is not be be an all day affair, as previously announced. Only an afternoon meeting will be held. The Ladies' Aid, of the First English Lutheran church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the church. Preparations for Synodical week, which will be held the second week in October, will be made at the

meeting. All members are requested to be present. The Y. M. I. will give a dance assembly at their club room, for members and friends Thursday evening. William Clendennin, son of Mrs. W. S. Clendennin, of North" Fifteenth street, left Tuesday for Washington, D. C, where he will resume his studies at Washington university. Miss Edna Shover, granddaughter of Henry shover, formerly well known here, and cousin cf Miss Bertha Larsh, is acting as director of John Herron Art institute in Indianapolis, during

the absence of Mr. Norman De Haven Brown, who is in Europe. Miss Lillian Schram, of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs! S. W. Bricker, of North A street.

Mis3 Constance Bell, of South Nine-1

teenth street, and Miss Halcey Harold, of North Tenth street, will Bpend the week end in Cincinnati, Ohio. Frank Veregge and Elmer Davis spent Saturday in Dayton. Ohio, on business. . , . Mrs. Frank N. Watt, of South Fifteenth street, is spending several days in Chicago.

Despite the growing use of the automobile, there never before were so many horses in ths United States, and they never before were so valuable.

BAND INSTRUMENTS

Oop. Post Offlcs Phone 165S

SOCIETY

!( Continued from Page Four) urday which all members are invited l to attend. Those going are to meet l at the corner of Eighth and North E

-- - - ii i uai i

imOUT A FAULT" NVprfrl3ttlA.W

1 1 i mi mi mi in i i7in

Wu-ujU- j ?4-now banded for your Ml $k WV protection 0' 683 rwce With that . same51''Ss . I high quality that '"rrA has made it a ( )v5tPr5 favorite for thirty bv K WyaiClS j years. ZC-Z What would be more welcome CSiiSPiSy these cool evenings than a nice

' - ft-f I? XNp'r OYSTER STEW or a HALF A jf fjtf DOZEN FRIED. We serve 'em i TjrVfliLJGyy Phone 1253 and order a pint ijMjLi or quart t0 be aelivered t0 your Vv 13 r SELECTS. STANDARDS and nxii NEW YORK COUNTS. MICHAEL IBOIJD; - i I

, ' A Thursday

FALL

SALE WELL-WORTH ATTENDINq

(jreat Stock oAdjustment Sale of

TT

COLORS: Black Brown ' Navy Cherry Copen Grey Henna, etc

TRIMS: Natural Ostrich Glycerined Ostrich Embroidery Feather Draping Jet Ornaments Beads Metal Ornaments

$7.50 to $10

HAT

On account of unseasonable weather during September we find it necessary to close out a large quantity of surplus goods. They will be offered tomorrow at radical reductions ! Smartest Fall styles included. Large Droopy Effects Graceful Rolling Brims Clever Pokes Attractive Chin-Chins Stately Off-the-Face Hats Smart Sailors Fashioned of finest Lyons and Panne Velvets, Duvetyns, Hatters Plush and other favored fabrics.

$10 to $12.50 $12.50 to $15

750 $

10

MILLINERY SECTION-FIRST

mar, mn,KmvmcKt5xmssm

FLOOR

EBB

Batter's Bru Newslets

Circulation Thousands of Satisfied Customers.

Our Motto The Public be Weather Forecast Always Fair at Pleased. . Dafler's.

VALUES

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1921

SERVICE

BABY SWINGS 98c

Thistlettiwaite's

The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Store

89c

Stearns' Tonic-

at

Mile's Nervine

special O

89c

Wine of Cardui-

at

89 c

Buy at Dafler's Bank Difference

Tacts Not Fiction" "The Truth'

'Not Hot Air and Bunco"

Drug Stores have character just as people have. The public in certain cases learns to rely upon a store because of its fair and open way of doing business. We have a constantly growing business and believe that it is largely due to our methods of "square dealing." We pride ourselves on three things: promptness, purity of goods and accuracy. We endeavor to give superior service in every way. Our prices are always fair If you are not a customer, a visit will convince you as to how well we are living up to the principles mentioned above.

Don't Pull Your Hair A rough-tooth comb will spoil the, smooth appearance of your hair, and is also liable to injure the scalp. Discard your hair pulling. Select one of our well finished POCKET COMBS 'BARKERS' COMBS DRESSING COMBS INFANTS' COMBS

40c 60c Mavis 15c oz. Car- Our $1 $1.25 60c Syrup Castoria Face Powder bolic Acid, oz Celery Vesce Stearns Wine Pepsin 29c 49c 10c ,74c 89c 49c 30c Bromo $1.25 35c Egg 35c Mufti 35c Allen's 60c Mulsified Seltzer Pinkham's Preserver Cleaner Foot Ease Cocoanut Oil 24c 89c 25c 24c 29c 49c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. S for

25c

Get It Where They've Got It If It's Advertised, It's at Dafler's

We Thank You Call Again Main at Ninth Phone 1904

KIWANIS STYLE SHOW, OCT. 4th and 5th

BRIDAL GIFTS

THE GIFT you make the Bride should show exceeding good taste in its selection. Indiscriminate choice is unappreciated. What can be nicer than a wise selection of pretty silver? Silverware, well chosen, is the most charming and durable ot all gifts and pleases the bride the best. Where can you make a better choice than here where excellent taste and good judgment are exercised in providing the assortment ior you to choose from? We will be glad to help you.

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

At Felt man's

Men's Brown Kid

Straight Last

Soft, pliable kid leather. A last for the conservative dresser.

$ Coo

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores - 724 Main Street

'Ira I $1 C tn $

OM EN everywhere recognize the fact that either a Frock has Style or it hasn't There is no happy medium in between The new FALL

Modes that are here ready for your perusal, not only have Style in every sense of the word but a certain potent charm that subtly steals into the hearts of every woman who sees them.

Whether you choose the all wool beautifully embroidered Velour Frock, the beaded Canton Crepe, or the prettily ribbon trimmed Georgette Crepe depends entirely on your individual taste, and any one of these beautiful frocks are yours at very nominal cost. One view of these New Fall Modes will quicken most any woman's desire to possess.

Our Prices Range from

50

Don't forget the Khvanis Style Show, Oct. 4 and 5

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

NUSBAUM BUILDING