Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 285, 12 October 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1921.

LONG COAT IS NEW FALL SUIT IDEA

The Woman's Home Missionary socity of Grace M. E. church met in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Fry, Mrs. A. C. Walters and Mrs. Helen Johnson were hostesses. The devotional hour was in charge of Mrs. Charles Kinert. Officers were installed as follows at the business session: Mrs. A. B. Price, president; Miss Rosa Dunn, first vicepreident; Mrs. Frank Page, second

vice-president; Mrs. D. P. Owens, re

cording secretary; Mrs. Charles Kinert, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. E. Schuh, treasurer; Mrs. C. N. Cook, mite box secretary; Mrs. A. H.

Backus, superintendent Young Peo

ple's work; Mrs. O. C. Kring, superin

tendent children's work; Miss Iva Hort, literature secretary; Mrs. C. II.

Kramer, Christian stewardship secretary; Mrs. W. B. Weaver, supply sec

retary; Mrs. Lillian Tremaine, temperance secretary, and Mrs. Edgar Dennis, evangelism secretary. The opening chapter of the study book, "Sur

vey to Service," was presented by Mrs. Frank Page. Mrs. A. E. Schuh

and Miss Jessie Dulin. A general dis oussion followed.

The Women's Foreign Missionary

society of the First M. E. church was

entertained by Mrs. William Day at

her home, 415 North Twenty-first street, Tuesday afternoon. Twenty-

two members were present. Impress

ive services marked the Installation of

officers. Talks on the text book iol

lowed. A short business session was

held, and later refreshments were serv

ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs.

Hasty, Mrs, Baumer and . Mrs. Bram

mer. The next meeting will be held in November with Mrs. Ray at her

home on North Nineteenth street.

The first meeting of the C. B. T.

was held at the home of Miss Edna Abley, 211 South Ninth street, Tuesday evening. Officers were elected

as follows: Ruby. Castetter, presi

dent; Pauline Russell, treasurer. The

evening was spent with needlework

and music. Luncheon was served late in the evening. The color scheme of pink and white was used in the dining room decorations. Members of the society include Edna Abley, Ruby Castetter, Pauline Russell, Susan Crowell, Helen Young, Freda Lohman and Eendetta Taube. All members of Calanthe Temple, Circle Nine, are asked to meet at.the temple Wednesday evening to- make arrangements for the annual banquet. The Woman's Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church will meet Friday at 2 o'clock .with Mrs. R. C. Russell at her home, 422 Randolph street. All women of the,church are invited. ; The Missionary society pf the First Baptist .church will have an open meeting at the churrh -Thursday evening.

Miss Kate Morgan, who spent ' the

summer with a sister who is a missionary, will have charge of the program. - . . -; The Mary Hill W, C. T. U. meets at the home of Mrs. Alice Ebeling at her home, 1007 North Fifteenth street, Friday afternoon. All members-are urged to attend. . The Women's Relief corps will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the post rooms at the Court house.- All members are asked not to forget to bring a gift for the Sunshine box which Is to be sent to Mrs. Mary Swain in California.

Mrs. Will Breckenrldge will entertain the Coterie at an all day meeting Thursday at her home on South A

street. The Parent-Teachers association of Finley school will meet Thursday at 3:30 o'clock at the school. All members are urged to be present. Elec

tion of officers will be held and a short program given. The Hiawatha Literary and Social club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Brohman at her home, 306 Richmond avenue. Members will be asked to respond to roll call with quotations from Riley. All members are cordially invited to attend. A group of young people, members of Miss Craft's high school advisory section, were guests at a camp supper southwest of town Tuesday evening.

Persons who attended the affair were: i Miss Craft. Miss Jane Johnson," Miss Alice Daub, Miss Norma Meloy, Mips Stella Frame, Miss Elsie Stoddard, Miss Mary MeerhofT, Miss Frances Burdsall, Miss Mildred Ware. Miss Martha Perkins. Miss Goldie Brown, Miss Mildred Gains, Miss Maude Matthews. Miss Norma Goebel, Miss Vivian Monger. Miss Louise Lang and Miss Ruth McMahan. Carl Spilman. U. S. navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Spillman, has been transferred from the Great Lakes training station, to San Francisco, Cal., according to word received here. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cartwright are to be host and hostess for a picnic supper party Wednesday evening at their home on Southwest Fifth street, at which the Bethany class of the Sec

ond English Lutheran church will be guests. All members of the class and their friends are invited. Election of officers will be held.

Miss Elizabeth Townsend will bo

hostess to the Who-Do class of Grace church Wednesday evening at her home, 11S South Twenty-first street.

Supper will be served at 6:30 o clock

A supper and open meeting will be

held at the First Christian church Wednesday evening, with members of the Women's .Missionary society in

charge. Supper will be served at 6:iU o'clock. !

Members of the Eden Rebekah lodga j

are requested to meet at me mier-

urban station Wednesday evening at

6:30 o'clock to go to Boston to confer

the degree.

Women of the Second English Lu

theran church will hold an all day

comfort knotting at the church Thursday. All who can are asked to be present. Mrs. Charles Hackman will entertain for the Greenwood Community club at her home on South Seventh and J streets Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wilson W. Tasrgart will to hostess to the Sigma Kappas at hfcr home Thursday evening. Mrs. Ralph Little will entertain the Daffodil club Thursday afternoon at her home on West Main street. The North A street Friends church will hold its monthly social Wednesday evening. - Circle Two of the First Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. Harry Downing is leader, will meet Thurs

day afternoon, Oct. 13, at the church. Mrs. Melville F. Johnston will be the speaker of the afternoon. Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hawley, of Hamilton, O., who were spending the week-end in" Richmond, a miscellaneous shower was given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawley. Music,

dancing, and games were enjoyed during the evening after which luncheon was served to the guests. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hawley, Mrs. Margaret Huber, Mrs. Ed

Balfe, Mrs. John Beeson, Mrs. Hariey Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartman, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Uhte, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Routson, Mr. and Mrs.

John Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Lester

Beeson. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Faucett, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson, Miss Carrie Huber, Miss Mary Huber, Miss Geneva Blessing, Miss Florence Gunn, Miss Bernice Beeson, Miss Cyrena Huber, Miss Clara Huber, Mis Emeline Wag

ner, Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Miss Lucile

Wehrley, Miss Evelyn Hawley, James Endsley, James A. Bailey, Robert Hart

man, Harry Hartman. Howard Beeson,

vv illiara Fitzwater, Anthony Norton, Miss Margaret Balfe, Richard Balfe, Miss Audra Brown, Miss-Nedra and Miss "Agnes Huber, . Raymond Huber,

"Miss Mary Elizabeth and Dorothy Jane

Hawley, Ttflss Edith and Miss Dorothy Uhte, Miss Margaret Routson, Charles Walter Routson, Harold and Russell Hartman, and Lillian Esther Wehrley. Miss Beatrice Keller was honored guest ,at a surprise party given by a

number of friends at her home on South Thirteenth street Monday evening. Ferns and pink and white roses were used for decorations. The evening was spent in games and dancing. The guests were: Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Esther Hamilton, Miss Mildred Kemmer, Miss Miriam Little, Miss Agatha Phelps, Miss Marjorie Jefferies,' Miss Thelma Keller, Miss Ruth Keller, Miss Beatrice Keller,

Fred Stewart, Orville Clark, Reynold Buchholz, Howard Sickman, Robert Smelser, Alvin Keller, Joe Clark, Raymond Hollings, Earl Smith, and Mrs. L. B. Keller.

t i ,

DISCOVER PURE IRON LYING ATOP OF GROUND (Bv Associated Press) EDMONTON, Alta., Oct. 12. A

! whole valley of almost pure iron lying

on the shores of Lake Athabasca, wun

deep water right up to the claims, has been discovered in the north by Norman C. Butterfleld and his son, E. A. Butterfleld, residents of the Edmonton district, according to details of the discovery reported in the Edmonton Bulletin. Analysis of the claim shows that it is 54,36 per cent pure iron and 51,000,000 tons in the shape of loose blocks are lying on the surface of the ground close to the Lake ready for shipping without any mining operations being necessary it is said.

The Butterflelds also have located a vast deposit of coking coal in the Brazeau country. It proved to contain 100,000,000 tons of coal suitable for the reduction of iron ore.

NEW WINTER HAT FROM FUR FABRIC

Battleship Illinois

Turned Over to Militia WASHINGTON. Oct.. 12 The navy department will turn over to the naval militia of New York the battleship Illinois, which has been out of commission for some time, to take the place of the old Granite State, which was destroyed by fire some months ago. The Illinois was second line battleship of 13,000 tons and mounts 26 guns. She was launched in 1898.

Ok

PACIFIC RELATIONS BIG PEACE FACTOR - (By Associated Press) WILLINGTON, N. Z.. Oct. 12. Amicable arrangements for the safeguarding of the peace in the Pacific at the conference on limitation of armaments and Far Eastern questions to

be held in Washington will be "the i surest factor in the peace of the i

world", declared Premier W. W. Mas-j sey yesterday. He added that New !

Zealand was fortunate in being able to send Sir John William Salmond, a recognized authority on constitutional law as her representative at the conference.

SIX KENTUCKIANS HURT. LEWISBURG, Ky., Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Simmons, two daughter and two grandchildren, all of this city, were injured seriously, several probably fatally, when an ' automobile in which they were returning to theii home here was struck by a freight train at a grade crossing, three miles north of Russelville, it was learned today.

It is estimated that $5,000,000 is spent yearly by the Federal Government in correcting incomplete and erronous addresses on letters in the United States.

CHIROPODY and manicuring. Phone for appointment. Steele's Beauty Parlor . Second Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 2499

Buy a Jewel and Save Fuel Duning's Furniture and Ruj; Shop 17 South Seventh Where Your Money Buys the Most

Suit coats feature long lines this season and both dressy suits and those for general wear have fallen into line and show long coats. Pictured here is a nobby little fall suit for school or business wear. It is made of navy velour, made on straight tailored lines with an unusually long coat patch pockets and a notched collar. With a smart fur it may be worn late into the season.

Deputies Are to Debate

Moroccan Affairs, is Report MADRID, Oct. 12. Moroccan affairs will be the subject of debate in the chamber of deputies immediately after parliament conference it is asserted by El Heraldo. Premier Maura is expected to explain the work that has been done and steps under consideration while several opposition deputies intend to raise the question of government responsibility and to criticise the policies that have been followed.

This delightful hat is made from caraculum, a fur fabric, which is playing a prominent part in stylish creations this season. The trimming consists of mink to match that on the coat, and a large pearl ornament.

ASK LEGION BUREAUS TO AID IDLE WORKERS

TO TOUR INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 12. James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, has included Indianapolis in the intinerary of a trip through Indiana. He will speak Sunday at a meeting of the

j Loyal Order of Moose, of which he is

c v.. t.j i . .k. 4 ill iu ci n. v uuut CoovO l Li Elwood Wednesday, Anderson Thursday, Marion Friday, and Ft. Wayne Saturday.

U nce Ben Says : "Some folks 1; (would rather pay a v high priced; l specialist a price they can brag ;! I about than get well through chiro- ! practic spinal adjustments." ; CHIROPRACTOR - G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.

(By Associated Press) OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 12. A program for posts of the American Legion throughout the country to follow in cofcbatting the unemployment problem was issued here todav by Roy Hoffman, of Oklahoma City, chairman of the National legion com mittee on unemployment. Establishment of legion employment

Dureaus to get in touch with employers and urge employment of war vet

erans in all possible openings was asked. Legionnaires in paying posi tions were asked by the committee to "act as big brothers to less fortunate men, and lend the money ta furnish food, and shelter during periods of unemployment."

When Shopping Eat Your Meals at THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St

The Department of Agriculture lias

12,500,000 pounds of salvaged "com-'

t ocuc war fiuinsives to eivp i

to farmers for land clearing.

Bulb Bowls and Window Boxes with Narcissus Bulbs In beautifull decorated boxes 75c to S3.50 Plenty of Narcissus Bulbs for refillers. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

Ladies' Comfort Shoe

Tan Kid, semi dress comfort shoe, with cushion inner sole. This shoe is a real comfort shoe, but has a dressy look. Beckman & Kreimeier 70S Main

MmuHMmiuimmmmimiiiuwmmiimiMtiiiM ! A Little Business Man I

siiiuifiuuittiMtimitiimmimtutmuiiiMiMiimim

o

NE DAY a very small boy came

to the bank with his grandmother, to open a savings account.

L

That grandmother was wise she knew how to handle boys for she stood aside and let that little fellow attend to the business all alone. He had to stand on his toes to talk to the man in the cage and he got down on his knees beside a chair to write his name and address for us he was too small to write on the table. When we handed him his little bank book he tucked it away carefully in his inside pocket and then told his grandmother he was ready to go. As they left the bank the lad turned to look once more at the bank HIS bank with a look of genuine pride in his face. A man who had watched the proceedings smiled and said: "There goes a little business man," and we all agreed with him. How about your boy?

EmiHiiHiiitiimiinmtimiimtimiiiimtHi.-iimiiitmmtiiiHimitHfim Second National Bank I 1 Member Federal Reserve System I Richmond, Indiana 1

;MiiinuMil(MiiiHHnriniiiniMinMiiiMuMiiiiHnuMiMiMiiiMiiMiiiMMniiiniiiniiuniiNnM(iMlMMniraMMiniinniMiHinMuiiiiiilHiniiH.iimiiiiinniHiiniiiiJ.

MASHMEYER9S

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

ItlttWimt! WIIIMWIII ttl I l II IUHM! Ill Mill HIMHUHIUmHUmutUlMt IIMIlHUUI IllllUUimi III (I HI

BREAD PRICES REDUCED

Now 5c, 7c, 10c KARCHER'S BAKERY

1237 Main

Phone 2674

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Real Plumbing and Heating 1 s I l CHAS. JOHANNING 1 11th and Main Phone 2144 nunmiiiHtiiii MitiimMHtinm iium iiumii iimimiiiimimtmmimiuniniiimuii

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

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

Blankets and Beddin

; SILK HOSE, $1.25 value OQ ; ; special OtC domain st jtomS ;

Howard Watches

The Yes & Now Drug Company Aways for Less

65c Vick's Salve 48c 35c Vick's Salve 24c $1.25 Bayer's Aspirin 94c $1.25 Scott's Emulsion 94c $1.50 Milks Emulsion $1.13 30c Bromo Quinine .23c 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine ..21c 25c DeWitt's Cream Lotion ..19c 50c We Witt's Kidney Pills . .34c $1.90 S. S. S $1.56 $1.23 Nujol 93c $1.10 Tanlac 89c $1.10 Miles Nervine 89c $1.25 Pinkham's Veg. Comp. 89c 60c Derma Viva 39c 15c Kling Kloce Hair Nets 3 for 25c 25c Woodbury's Soap ......21c 30c Cuticura Soap, 3 for 65c 60c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 47C 60c Djer Kiss Face Powder 50c

The Yes & Now Drug Company

Double Bed Blankets, $1.98 a Pair Extra large size, good and heavy; sold recently for $3.00 a pair. Now $1.98 the pair. Plaid Blankets, $2.69 a Pair Double Plaid Blankets, grey and white only, good heavy weight; sold for $4 a pair. On sale now at $2.69 the pair. Plaid Blankets (Extra Size), $2.98 Measure 72x84. largest size made. We have all the plaid combinations, blue and white, pink and white, grey and white; $5 is the regular price. On sale at $2.98 the pair.

Join Our

$1.00

"Xmas Club

Gives you a membership A week, are the dues And we deliver a Sweeper On Xmas morning

99

niinnntiMmniMmitinminmiititiiitHaniMuiniiHnnHiUMrMMiumiHiiuHmiinHiHiiinititiuHiiHm: I Woolnap Blankets (Extra Size) I . .. $3.98 In size there is none larger; all the plaid combinations; $6.00 quality. This sale, $3.98 the pair. nnnmtimtHiim(ttiiitiiiiimiMUtiHmtiMiiiHiimunnmiitiuiiimiiMHiiituiiiitimiinHiiNiiiiiiHiiniit?

2ifuintiHiiniiiwfHnituuttMiuiHHimiimHHtitJtifiiuiMmtinMtiiinnuHtifiitmHiiiiiiiMuiimiiiiiininv I Silkoline Comforts (Large Size) 1 . $2.98 - A Comfort made of fine quality Silkoline, filled with best quality cotton. 1 I These are home-made." Special for i this sale, $2.98. ThiiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiuiirairiuiminiuiiliiiniiiimiiuntuiiiiiiiiitinmiiHiniituiimmiimniMiiiniinimnimn

2 0 0 OT ITTMn T?T A XT1TT7T.

Special This Week

12&C 15c 17c 19c Light styles, all colors in stripes, checks and nut effects; dark styles for service, in a good range of styles,' and plain white, for gowns, petticoats, underwear, infants wear.

SILK SALE continues all this week. More bargains in Silks than we have ever offered.

s;:iifiiiHiifiiHiiittiinmfHiHiHiiiiitiHiMiniyiiHfiimiiimniiifnmmninittHiiiiiniin EXTRA SPECIAL j I Six spools of Clark's O. N. T. I I Sewing Thread O E? i I for ZDC j 1 Sold only to huyers of other f merchandise. 1 iitftnnttimiiHiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiitniuiitiitiimituiiiiitnuiiiiiii:tiiiiiHntMHnianitniiin7

DRESS GOODS on sale this week. Tricotines for less, Poiret Twills for less, Serges for less.

EVER and again, amid the current talk of system, comes up a vision dear to the housewife practical conveniences in the home, the same as a man has in business. For homekeeping is the most important business. The Premier means true economy through wise expenditure. A little time with it every day accomplishes more and wearies less. The housewife with a Premier has leisure for her children, her books, her amusements, and her friends. And her home is cleanliness . itself. The "proof of a pudding is in the eating. The Premier is willing to sell itself on what it can shovtr you it can do. If you can't visit us, . we will arrange for the demonstration in your own home. Moderate prices. Convenient terms.

ROMEY'S FURNITURE Co. 920-926 Main St.

22 N. 9th St. Phone 1217

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