Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 136, 8 June 1922 — Page 4

-lAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922.

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An unusually fin program of ftc- ' tivitles for the entertainment of Country club members this month, has been j announced by the social committee lor June. Two days, Wednesday, June

14 and June 28, will be sport-bridge i days. On these days there will be golf and tennis played all day, and a 1 special luncheon will be served, afl ter which members who desire may I play bridge. Favors will be given to ; winners of the competition. A dinnerdance is planned for Saturday, ; June 24. J For th pleasure of their guest, Mrs. ; Nora Hill of Taeoma, Wash., Mr. and ; Mrs. Ernest Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kill entertained at the home I of Ernest Hill, on East Main, with, a .reception. Tuesday evening. The) house was attractively decorated with bowls imd baskets of gayly colored garden 'mowers. In the latter part of the I evening refreshments were served to 1 about 25 guests. Among those present 2 were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Iredel, Mrs. ; fieorge Bosley, Miss Margaret Hill, ; Mrs. Gertrude Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ben1 Jamin Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hale, ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay, Mrs;- Hunt,

Mrs. Nettie Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. Shul man Jones, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Alice - Dllks, Mrs. Margaret Webb, Rudolph I Hill, Omer White, Robert Taylor and

Henry Dickens.

Prof. F. K. Hicks will present pupils

I in a series of recitals to be held June J 21. 22 and 23 in the auditorium of the ; Morton high school. Younger pupils i will be presented in the first of the J recitals and more advanced students J in the last.

North Seventeenth street, Friday

Knoilenberg, who recently returned

from her class reunion at Bryn Mawr

college, will remain to visit Mrs. Mar

garet Knoilenberg and Miss Margaret Knoilenberg. Rev. and Mrs. H. S. James have returned from Pendleton, Ind., where they attended the annual conference of the White River institute.

Prof. Samuel B. Garton will present vocal pupils in a recital this evening at 8:10 o'clock in the auditorium of ; the Morton high school. There will be no admission charged and the publie is cordially invited to attend. The program will be presented as follows: t Duet, Passage Birds Farewell : (Hildach) I Ruth and Pauline McPherson Dost Thou Know That Fair Land, from Mignon Thomas Lou Reva Penland (New Paris) - The Brigand Spencf I Olin Arbaugh (Portland) I I Love My Love Manney S The Star , .Rogers

Katherine Haviland. Amesbury, Mass. ! Ah, Rendimi, from Mitrane Rossi 1 Nellie Donovan (Indianapolis. Song Time Grace : Dawn Porterfield Polk Doris Kerlin (Greenville) ',. Spring's Awakening Sanderson Louise Taylor (Birmingham, Ala.) Caro Mlo Bene Giordan! I What is There Hid in the Heart of a I Rose Protheroe I I Hid My Love D'Hardelot Goldie VanTress (Richmond) r The Awakening Spross Tholle Druley (Boston, Ind.) J A May Morning Denza Isabeile HenJy (Carthage) - O, Thou Sublime. Sweet Evening Star, from Tannhauser Wagner Alan Wallace (Owensville) ; Vissi d'Atte, Vissi d'Amore, from La ' Tosca Puccini Sentuzza's Aria from Cavalleria Rusticana Mascagnl Mrs. Sherman Brown (Richmond) S E Lucevan le Stella, from La Tosca Puccini "O, Heller Tag ....... . fschalkowsky Life Curran , Cyril Pitts (Richmond The Goblins Git You Parks "The Little Quartette

i The marriage of Miss Ruth Good-

enough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H

V. Goodenough, to Harry Eades of

1 Shreeveport, La., will take place at the Goodenough home of South Sixteenth street, Saturday morning, June n. The Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate. A series of recitals will be given j June 14. 15 and 16. presenting the pupils of Miss Cecilia Libert in the audii torium of Morton high school. The "program will be announced soon. Miss Laura Gaston will present students of pianoforte In a recital Tuesday, June 13. : The Enterprise Bible class of the ;; East Main street Friends church will ;, hold its regular monthly meeting at ; the home of Mrs. Louis Campbell, 109

enteenth street la entertaining Mrs. W. R. Wlfton of Newcastle during the Earlham commencement. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes of Lansing, Mich., are the parents of a Eon, Jack Bowen. born at Bethany, 111., May 7. Mrs. Holmes was formerly Miss Blanche Bowen of this city. Bernard Knoilenberg, who has been the euest of his mother. Mrs. Georee

evening at 7:30 o'clock. The men's j Knoilenberg, of South Fourth street,

ciass ot us cnurcn nm u bucsls. nas returned to New York City. Mrs

program win De given, aii memoers are asked to be present.

The meeting of the Quaker City

club, which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Ella Murray, 420

Lincoln street, has been postponed until Saturday, June 24. Mrs. Murray expects to entertain the club at that time.

The Knights of Columbus will hold

a public cam party i nursaay -vening

in St. Mary's community hall. Euchre, sheephead and five hundred will be played. Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. The ladies of the Webster M. E. church will hold a market at the market house, Saturday afternoon, June

10. An excellent assortment of homeprepared poultry and foods will be on sale. " Mrs. F. L Hoerner was delightfully surprised last evening at her home by a number of neighbors and friends. The evening was spent In formal entertainment dinner. Among those for whom covers were laid: Mrs. John Ruhl, Mrs. Lewelyn, Mrs. Clifford Haworth and daughter, Mrs. Frank Bond, Mrs. James Hart, Mrs. Howard Fossenkemper, Miss Helen Chapman ,Miss Mary Chapman, Miss Helen Fossenkemper, Miss Mary Fos

senkemper, Miss Rena Davenport, Mrs. Rudolph Erk, Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. Will Davenport and Willard Erk.

The Richmond Review, No. 137, of the W. B. A. of Macabees, will call a

session at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Miss Alice Wiltshire, district deputy, will come from Indianapolis for the meeting. A social hour will begin at 8:30 o'clock. The third annual Olverholser home gathering was held In Glen Miller park, Sunday, June 4. A dinner was served following which a program was given in which all participated. The afternoon wes spent in games. Those present were: J. L. Overholser, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Troutwine and sons, Carle, Merle and James, of West Manchester, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peace, Mahlon Olverholser, of New Madison, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Orville

Toney and children, Elizabeth, Ross,

Susan and William, G. P. Daugherty, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hartrum and sons, Robert and Lbren, Herbert and Mildred Olverholser, of Lewisburg, Ohio. A. B. Grim of the Grim auto company entertained friends while at the Lapolina races, Ky., yesterday. He returned Wednesday evening to Richmond. Mrs. Margaret Webb of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. Sanders of South Nineteenth street. Rudolph Hill of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Gertrude IH11, of South Eighteenth street. An entertainment in the form of a mock wedding will take place at Eaton, Ohio, Friday evening, in the opera house, under the direction of Miss Lucille White, of Richmond, for the benefit of the Unity club. About 40 children participate. Those who will take part are: Lowell Derbyshire and Richard Small, ushers: Misses

Hannah, Mary, Silver and Mary Edith Cottingham, bridesmaids; MisaJ

Vera Harris, maid of honr; Misses Betty Jo Nisbet and Marlyn McCabe, flower girl and ring bearer; Joseph Campbell, father of the bride; Miss Jane Carnahan, the bride; James iPlummer, the minister; and Billy Ty-

rell. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kehlenbrink have a3 their guest, Robert Taylor of Chicago. Mrs. F. W. Stephens, 112 South Sev-

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson and Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson of South Fourtenth street, have returned from

Bloomington. where thev attended the

graduation exercises. Miss Elizabeth Florence Wiley.

versity this spring.

The Hiawatha Social and Literary society will be entertained at the

home of Miss Olive Shute, 200 Nortn Nineteetnh street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Heath will entertain the Jolly Twelve club at her home on North Twenty-first street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Ergethea Bible class of the East Main Street Friends church will hold a social Friday evening at the church at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. H. E. Hinshaw,

Mrs. P. E. Williams and Miss Mabel Dennis compose the committee in charge of the social. The Drum and Bugle corps of the Sons of Veterans will meet this evening for practice in the organization's rooms. Every member is asked to be present as a business meeting will be held. The corps will go to Webster Sunday afternoon, June 11, to decorate the graves of soldiers. A very entertaining meeting of the Quiet Stitchers club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Inez Townsend on the Middleboro road. Miss Elfrie Hartman assisted the hostess. The afternoon was spent In

needlework and contests, after which refreshments were served. Favors wre awarded to Miss Pauline Patti, Mrs. Jennie Biehl and Mrs. Mary Hartman. Guests of the club for the afternoon were: Mrs. Howard Jefferies, Mrs. Ardella Brown, Miss Alice Ross, Miss Edna Zurwell, Miss Pauline Patti, Martha Louise Bullerdick, Mildred

and Harry Puthoff, Opal Hartman, Rosalind Hartman, Jane and Martha Puthoff, Ralph Roberts, Wilma Jeffries. Members present were: Mrs. Gertrude Murley, Mrs. Marie Bullerdick, Mrs. Jennie Biehl, Mrs. Flora Rupe, Mrs. Rinda Puthoff, Mrs. Nora Norris, Mrs. Belle Patti, Mrs. Mary Hartman, Miss Elsie Hartman, Miss Anna Puthoff, Mrs. Alice Roberts, Mrs. Dora White, Mrs. Lilly fiaird, Irs. Mae Townsend, Miss Inez Townsend. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet at the parish house of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, corner Eighth and North A streets, Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. This will be the regular flower mission meeting, and is the birthday anniversary of

Miss Jennie Cassidy, founder of flower missions. A meeting of the Woman'3 Foreign Missionary society was held Wednesday afternoon, and a very Interesting program was given. Mrs. Miriam Walls spoke on "Unity:" Mrs. Jeanette Wilson spoke on "Missionary Enterprise;" Mrs. Gertrude Harrison spoke on "Echoes from Everywhere." j Accompanied by Miss Delores little, Mrs. Gertrude Bundy closed the program with a vocal solo. Owen Walker, of Muncie, who has been assisting with the evangelistic services being held at the church, led the devotional singing, with Mrs. Walker at the piano. Mrs. Ella Curry presided at the meeting. A program for the coming year was reviewed 'by Mrs. Mary Hollar, chairman of the program committee. Hostesses for the meeting were: Mrs. Jessie Vosler, Mrs. Edna Hinsky, Mrs. Lona Huber, Mrs. Van Matre, Mrs.

Ina Sharp. Mrs. Lightie Cline, Mrs.

Refreshments were

served. An election of officers was

held. Those" elected were: Mrs. Miriam Walls, president; Mrs. Ida Little, vice-president; Mrs. Delores Little, secretary; Mrs. Mary Hollar, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mary Roland, treasurer; Mrs. Louise McCormick, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Anna Murray, literary secretary; Mrs. Flora Ellis, division superintendent.

o'clock. t The afternoon will be spent in crocheting.and needlework. The Little Ladles' Quartet of Earlham college will give a program Friday evening, June 9, at S o'clock at the Elkhorn Baptist church. Admission for adults will be 25 cents and for children, 15 cents. Refreshments will be sold following the entertainment About 22 members of the missionary society of the Elkhorn Baptist church

were entertained at the home of Mrs. Anna Beesoo, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Helen Eacchus gave a very Interesting talk on the "Lif$ of the People in Burma, India." Mrs. Lucile Helms 6ang a hymn. Music was enjoyed by the society and refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held July 5, at the home or Mrs. Anna Turner. Community entertainers will con

duct the open meeting of the.W. B. A. Macabees to be held Friday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. The public i cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Forest Livelsburger was host ess to the F. T. club at her home on South Ninth street, Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent In card playing, favors going to Mrs. Oia (Continued on Page Fourteen)

The Degree of Honor will give a dance Tuesday evening, June 13, at 8:15 o'clock, in the Vaughn hall. Miller's orchestra will play the order of

dances. All members and friends of the organization are invited to attend. Invitations must be presented at the door. The Friendly Corner class of the New Westville Sunday school, will give an ice cream social at the church in New Westville, Saturday afternoon and evening. Everybody is invited to come. The Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church, held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Le Roy Nichols, on National Road west. About 18 members were present. Devotional was lead by Mrs. Emma Neuman and the textbook was read by Mrs. Frank McCrea. Later refresh

ments were served by the hostess.

Miss Agnes McPhail entertained with)

two vocal solos. The next meeting will be a picnic to be given at the home of Mrs. Frank Davenport on the National Road east the second week in July. Mrs. J. C. Taylor of 721 South Twelfth street, will entertain the Four Corner club Friday afternoon at 2

WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. For SUMMER FURNITURE

Buttons Covered

Bucllla Cottons for Embroidery guaranteed Wash Fast and Boil Proof. LACEY'S 8 S. 9th, Phone 1755

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CHIROPRACTORS d G. C, WILCOX EN. D. c. fen ; C. H. GROCE, D. C. V3 ; 1220 Main St. P hows 1603 .

Enjoy the Breezes ELECTRIC FANS Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St - Phono 1061

Belt Buckles

miMittitwnmniiUHiHiuuitinanMiiiitHiniiMitrniittiiiiiiiiiiHi

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t I I:

3

Saturday $ Only

Beautiful Plants Regular $1.50 and $2.00 Sizes

Porch Plants

Made up of GERANIUMS and VINES, worth $1 and $2; special Saturday only, QQ

3 : 3 i :i

Lemon's J lower Shop

1015 Main Street

Phone 1093

aiMimmuuuimiUMUiiHmmiimiuimmiiiimMmimumiiumtimmruimimmiiKNm

1 1 1 liiiS

Healthy Children are the kind of young Americans every family can have if you will let them have their fill of the good wholesome and.pure

Golde B

n Cream

tea

Chuck full of the necessary body building energy so essential to the growing child. Let them have Golden Cream Bread, it's the food to build their little bodies and aside from this it is

MOST APPETIZING

Richmond Baking Company

Friday mid Saturday

PECIA

at KNOLLENBERG'S STORE Price is, indeed, a poor selling argument, unless there's quality to back it up. We've got the right backing in these Friday and Saturday specials. Read every item carefully, then come see the merchandise and judge for yourself.

Ready - to - Wear Specials

Friday and Saturday

$4.00 Pollyanna Slipon Sweaters, special for Friday and Saturday AQ only tpl.il O Voile Dresses, white grounds with red, blue and black dot, in Misses' and Women's sizes; Friday and Satur- (PO day only P5 I O

All-silk "Rain or Shine" Umbrellas, Eake-

lite and Hardwood handles, club ends,'

both rings and straps only ,

$1.19 Cotton Blouses, tailored styles, in white and pongee colors; Friday QQ0 and Saturday only...... OilC

$3.75

GIRLS' SPRING COATS 8 to 14 years, a special for Friday and Saturday Only HALF PRICE , -v -a;, mtmM Choice of all remaining Tweed and Novelty Sport Suits grouped in 2 lots at

sold at C1 A r7CT for SUITS that sold at

SIO for SUITS that lO. I O $25.00 to $30.00.

CIO for SUITS that pli I O$35.00 to $50.00.

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

1,000 yards Shirting Percale, 30c quality; a yard 1,000 yards Dress Percale, light or dark; per yard

1,000 yards Lonsdale Green Ticket Muslin, bleached, 20c quality; only, yard....

1,000 yards 12c Unbleached Muslin 10 yards for

24c

20c X7Jc

$1.00

200 yards J2.75 Bleached Pure Linen Table Damask at only, yard

200 yards $1.25 Bleached Table Damask, 70 Inches wide, at only, yard

25 dozen Huck Towels, our S5c quality, only, each

25 Japanese Table Covers, 54x54-inch, $1,75 value, only, each

$2.25

98c 25c

$1.48

Silks and Wool Goods

54-in. WORSTED JERSEY CLOTH, all wool, in navy, black, rust and red. Special Friday and Saturday, yard

$1.98

39 -inch CREPE DE CHINE, all silk, in large range of street and evening shades. Special Friday and Saturday, yard

$1.29

i

36 -inch MERCERIZED SATINE, in black only; greatly in demand for House Dresses. Special Friday and Saturday, yd.

29c

SPECIALS for MEN and WOMEN

Ladies' Silk and Fibre Hose, black, white, fET n

39c

$1.39

Ladies' Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, open knee; Friday and Saturday, suit

Men's Dark Pajamas, most all sizes, $2 value; Friday and Saturday, suit

Men's Wool Bathing Suits, $3.50 to $5 (JJ QQ values; Friday and Saturday, suit V'i'O Men's Mixed Cotton Socks, 15c value; Fri- 1fn day and Saturday, pair XUC Men's Dress Shirts, soft double cuffs; CQ Friday and Saturday, each OOC Two for $1.75

Notion Dept. Specials Tintex, the new dye; tints as you rinse; regular 15c packages Friday and QHa Saturday, 3 for OUC Rubber Baby Pants in all sizes, small, medium and large; regular 50c pair; QQ Friday and Saturday, pair Oil

Priscilla Electric Irons, regular

$4.95 values; Friday and Saturday'

Just received a large shipment of Lace Vests ranging in price from $1.25 to QQ4$1.50; Friday and Saturday, choice.. OC Round Aluminum Roasters, Friday QQ and Saturday OtC

Just-Rite Double Mesh Hair Nets, all colors,

including grey and white; Friday and Saturday

$3.95

10c

Rug and Drapery Dept.

1 lot of short lengths of Curtain Nets at a

discount of 15 Friday and Saturday

$50.00 wardrobe Trunks, Friday and Saturday only, each..

50 pieces 24 yards long Hemstitched Scrim

Curtains; Friday and Saturday only at

9x12 heavy Wool and Fibre Rugs, Friday

and Saturday, $15.00 values at

6-foot wide Burlap and Cork Linoleum.

value: Friday and Saturday at square yard

1 lot 26-inch Cretonnes, beautiful pat

terns, at, yard

$35.00

I Scrim 98c

$11.98

Da. $1.25 98c 29c

Department H. Second Floor Annex 10 Pieces of French and Scotch Zephyr Ginghams in fancy checks and large plaids, a nice variety of colors, 32 inches wide, 75-cent quality; Friday and Saturday QK closing-out sale price, per yard 4. OOC

8 dozen Ladies' Nainsook Bloomers in white and flesh color, elastic top and cuff, reinforced, all sizes; $1.00 Bloomers; Friday and Satur- H(in day, special I C 5 dozetn White Muslin Petticoats, extra good quality of longclotb, trimme4 with imported cambric and Swiss embroidery, flounces made up with lace, insertion and edges, both regular and extra sizes; lengths 32, 34, 36; Skirts worth J1 fTQ $2.25; Friday and Saturday, special. .. I J

2 dozen Girls "Harem-Scarem" Dresses, made up in plain chambray, small check ginghams and fancy plaids, trimmed with white pique cuffs and collars; sizes from 4 to 10 years; prices $4.00,

$4.50 and $0.00; Friday and Saturday,

$1.00

closing-out price, a real bargain, each.

10 pieces of Printed Batiste, extra fine quality, all

neat, dainty designs and desirable colors, 30 in.

wide; goods worth 35c per yard; Friday and Saturday, special, per yard..........

19c

The less one has to spend for clothes, the more important it is to select a store where value-giving and fair dealing are the outstanding fundamentals of EVERY transaction Knollenberg's Store.

JF3

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