Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 165, 13 July 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 13,

1922.

l Luncheon be served at the Country club, Sunday, at 1 o'clock, to members and their guests. Members re requested to make their reservations by Saturday evening. - Interested are cordially Invited to visit the Studio of Interior Decoration opened over 52S Main street by iMrs. WV O. Crawford. " The Four Corner club -will be entertained by Mrs. Will Knollenberg Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her home, 233 South Seventh street. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Roland, 1521 North A Street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The subject of the afternoon's discussion will be "Christian Citizenship." Each member Is requested to bring a July number of the "Message," the state paper, which contains material pertinent to the topic Miss Edith Guthrie will entertain fhe Good Cheer class, Section 1, of the United Brethren church, at the home of her sister, 130 South Seventh street, Friday evening. All members and their friends are Invited. ;The evening services of the First Christian church Sunday will be held In the South Tenth street park. Music will be given by an orchestra and choir. ; . , - A congregational supper will be given at the East Main Street FiVnds' church Thursday evening to welcome members recently affiliated with the church and to encourage the young people's organization. Following the picnic supper, which will be served at 6:30 o'clock, a program will be given .and community games played. - Mrvs. Mary Austin will entertain the MaryHill W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon at 2:&) o'clock at her home on the National Road east. Members are requested to take the car that leaves Eighth .and Main streets at 2:07 o'clock. A dance will be given ftt Green's Fork, Saturday evening, July 15, at 8:30 o'clock. Pic's Xylophone orchestra will play- the program of dances. The Degree of Honor will give an ice cream social Saturday evening, July 13, beginning aiout 6:30 o'clock, in the Vaughn iiall. Everyone is invited to attend. It Is announced that there will be a public installation of officers of the Ben Hur lodge, Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Ben Hur club rooms on Main street. Each member Is requested to come and bring a guest. The business session will be followed by a program and refreshments. The. public is especially invited to attend. There will be no church services nor Sunday school session at the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday,. July 16, on account of the pastor's absence from the city. The meeting of 'the Ladies' Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church, which was to have been held Thursday afternoon, has been postponed until Thursday, July 20. A very important meeting of the American Legion auxiliary will be held

muay auernoon ai r:oi ociock in the post rooms. All members are urged to be present, as very special business is to be brought up. The Sunshine Workers of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold a market at the First National bank, Saturday, July 15, opening about 1 o'clock. All kinds of homemade foods will be on sale. The Wayne County W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day market at Bethard's auto shop, between Eleventh and Twelfth on Main street, Saturday, beginning about 9 o'clock in the morning. Each member is requested to contribute a cake to the sale, or its equivalent in money. The members of Court Richmond, No. 235, Order of Foresters, will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna Schneider, 329 South Twelfth street, Tuesday evening, July 18, at, 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. The date ha3 been changed from Monday evening, as previously planned, to Tuesday evening. The meeting of the Modern Priscilla Neddie club, which was to have been held Thursday, has been postponed for two weeks. The Public Enjoyment club of District No. 13, will hold a business meeting at the school building, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Following the business 'session, community games will be played. The public is cordially invited to attend. .. , The Quaker City Five will play the

Button Covered

Hemstitching, Pleating, Button Holes, Scalloping and Embroidery. LACEY'S S S. 9th, Phone 1755

order of dance3 for the dance to be

given at Beallview park. Saturday

evening, under the management of Fred Pool and Forest Bogan. A dance will be given by the local chapter of Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity, Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock, at Beachwood. Jess Halberstadt's orchestra will play the order of dances. The dance neither park plan or invitational, but all who attend the fraternity dances during the winter are invited to attend this one. The Calantha Circle of the Pythian Sisters will meet at the home of Mrs. Omer Kemmer, 1310 North C street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Independent Spiritualist association will give an ice cream social Thursday evening, beginning at 8:00 o'clock, at the home of the pastor, Rev. L. A. Heiny - Morrow, 423 South Twelfth street. F. M. Link, of Cleveland, Ohio, will assist the pastor in giving messages and in answering the questions. The N. O. B. club will be entertained by Mrs. Merle Williams. 121 South Fifteenth street, Friday afternoon. All members are urged to attend. Miss Opal Skinner was hostess to the members of the Semper Phi Delas club, Monday evening at her home on the Arba pike. A short business meeting was held, after which music and games were enjoyed during the" evening. Later in the evening refreshments were served to the following members: Miss Edith Hollingswortb, Miss Hazel Fulle, Miss Feme Homan, Miss Susan Kitchell, Miss Marie Schutte. Miss Blanche Carman, Mrs. Bonnie Shaffer and Miss Opal Skinner. Miss Agnes Addleman was a guest of the club. Miss Mildred Moser will be hostess for the club at its next meeting. One of the most delightful affairs of the week was a party given by Misg Emma Wessel at her home, Tuesday

The guests spent the even

was delightfully entertained Wednes-

uf eveaiag Dy airs, ueorge Fienning at her home, 1011 South Eighth street. Songs were sung by those present, Mrs. Beck gave a talk on some of her travels, and several letters were read. About 35 were present. Assisting hostesses were Miss Fannie Hasecoster, Mrs. Benjamin Heithouse and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Those present were Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. Arthur Bone, Mrs. Minnie Cheek, Mrs. George Crandall, Mrs. Harry Daub, Mrs. Louis Farman, Miss Fannie Hasecoster. Mrs. Benjamin Heithouse. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Charles Jurgens, Mrs. August Kemper, Mrs. George Kemper, Mrs. Ruby Kemper, Mrs. Walter Klefoth, Mrs. Everett Miller. Mrs. George Pille, Mrs. John Weber, Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer. Mrs. Ada Myer, Mrs. Louis Stauber, Mrs. Fred Stauber, Mrs. Fienning. Mrs. Joseph Beck and Mrs. Fienning. Miss Lillie Hess, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Marjorie Beck were guests. The Penny club held an enjoyable aU-day picnic at Henley's shack, north of Fountain City, Wednesday. Games and music were enjoyed during the day, and a delicious picnic lunch was served at noon. About 30 members attended. Among those present were Mrs. Mac Reed, Mrs. Reber, Mrs Baltz Bescher, Mrs. Edward Crowe, Mrs. Luke Carrington, Mrs. Edward Wilkins, Mrs. Anthony Stever, Mrs. Raymon Kinder, Mrs. Rex Buckley Mrs. Elmer- Christopher, Mrs. Emma Rothenel, Mrs. Howard VanZant, Mrs David Golden, Miss Mary White, Mrs! Frank Barton. Mrs. Christie Carrington Miss Junia Beseher. Carl Carrington, Junior Kinder. Mis3 Katherine Todd, Mrs. Henry Vogelsong, Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop and Mrs. George Aylcr of Springfeild, Ohio. Mrs. Ayler was formerly a member of the club. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Edward Crowell on Kinsey 6treet. A very interesting meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary societv of the FirstMethodlst'Episcopal church, was held Wednesday afternon at the church. Mrs. E. B. Ewing, president of the organization, .presided at the meeting. Mrs. Jennie Williams led the devotional, the subject of which was 'Prayer," and Mrs. Lowell T. Cox, who became a member of th snciotv t

meeting, presided at the piano. Plans

ior a market to be given in the near

iuiure were made, after the regular

IciJUU8 "au oeen given. Miss Nannette Robinson gave a piano solo, Mis3 Agnes McFail sang, and Mrs. Becket' gave a lesson from the A. B C D book. Refreshments were served to the society by Mrs. Richard Lockwood and by Mrs. Frank McFail. The meeting was closed with a prayer. About 10 members and three guests were present -at the meeting. Mrs. Cox's mother, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Floyd of Indianapolis, and Miss Mary Nicholson were guests of the society for the afternoon.

The Quiet Stitchers club

oven in cr

ing In games and dancing. Later a future were made, after the

iigm luncneon was served 10 me iuilowing guests: Miss Irena Sittloh, Miss Eleanor Sittloh, Miss Ruth Thomas, Miss Louise Lahman, Miss Alma Williams, Miss Emma Wessel, Everett Weaver, Frank Kohnle, Raymond Chris, Herbert Greene, Robert Snyder and Elmer Dingley. The regular meeting of the Lawton club was held at the home of Mrs. Carl Wadman. 32 South Second street, Wednesday afternoon. About 13 mem hers were present. After the business session, refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting of the club will be held aj the home of Mrs. Daniel Hill, 618 South Tenth street. A very entertaining meeting of the Universalist Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. G. A. Bair, 202 North Seventh street, Wednesday afternoon. A miscellaneous program was given. Answers to the roll call were from "The Uriversalist Leader," the club paper. After the regular business was transacted, a number of very good readings were given by Mrs. Edward Owens, Mrs. Andrew Roser and Mrs. Martha Barr. Refreshments were served to the following members: Mrs. Andrew Roser, Mrs. Edward Owens, Mrs. Martha Barr, Mrs. Frances Owens, Mrs. John Merrick, Mrs. Martha Johnson, Mrs. Lawrence Hoover, Mrs. Frederick Brohman, Mrs. George Shiels, and Mrs. Bair. The next meeting will be a picnic held in Glen Miller park, Thursday, August 10. Members will take basket lunches. Entertainment will be in charge of a committee composed of Mrs. Frances Owens, Mrs. John Merrick and Mrs. Martha Johnson. Mrs. Joseph Beck's Sunday school class of the Trinity Lutheran church

was

CHIROPRACTORS

G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main StPhone 1603

Keep Cool Use Electrical Appliances

Crane Electric Co.

10-12 N. 5th St

Phone 1061

lightfully entertained Wednesday afternoon by Miss Alice Kerlin at her home on the Cart road. A contest, a Roberts and Miss Mary Katherln Roberts eand Miss Mary Katherin King. The afternoon was spent informally with needlework, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present included: Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. .Gertrude Murley.-Mrs. Christina Haden, Mrs. Zella Dolman, Mrs. Jennie Dehl, Mrs. Fay King, Mrs. Nora Norrls, Mrs. Bessie Robinson, Mrs. Lona Puthoff, , Mrs. Elsie Hartman, Mrs. Alice Roberts, Mrs. Dora White, Mrs. Lillian Baird, Mrs. Freda Williamson, Mrs. Grace Strader, Mrs. Alice Kerlin, Miss Irene Haden, Miss Josephine Strader. Miss Mary Katherine King, Miss Marjorie Robinson, Ralph Roberts and Miss Elizabeth Norrl8 of Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Grace Strader will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on the Cart road. Mrs. Jesse Stanley was hostess for an enjoyable meeting of "the Needlecraft club, Wednesday afternoon at her homo on the Garwood road. After a short business meeting, an oldfashioned school session was held, the guests answering to their maiden names. Each guest came dressed as a child, and each recited or sang a selection. Miss Elizabeth Hawley was schoolmistress. The pupils were: Miss Doris Stanley, Miss Katherine Cox, Miss Ruth Pryfogle, Miss Louise Kuhlman, - Miss Daisy Harman, Miss Laura Pryfogle, Miss Agnes McBride, Miss Viola Dalbey, Miss Jesse Darland, Miss Abbie Smith, Miss Helen Moore, Miss Ellena Coffield, Miss Allle Brown, Miss Jessie Mills, Miss Jennie Kuth, Miss Bertha Beam, Miss Fannie Waugh and Miss Mary McWhinney. Guests of the afternoon were: Mrs Mary Rav. Mrs. CAa rPTIP Pa nor TlTrc

Harman Coolman and Mrs. Harry Lancaster. Little Miss Tnr1

and Miss Maxlne Cail, who was cos-

iumea as a ooy, sang a pleasing duet. Late in the afternoon refreshments were served to all present. Mrs. John Watt will entertain the club at its next meeting, to be held August 9, at her home, one-half

Westville.

Th Wayne county association of

unnsnan churches will hold its annual

meeting will be held all day. At 10 1 o'clock the Bible school will open, fol-j

iuweu o communion. 'At noon a picnic dinner will be served. Roy L. Brown will give the principal address of the day and a musical program will be given in the afternoon. Representatives from every Christian church in the county are expected to be present. The Ladies' Aid society of the Science Church of Spiritualists, will meet in the Knights of Pythias temple on South Eighth street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All momherc nnrl

their friends are cordially invited to!

The annual dental picnic of the Eastern Indiana Dental society, comprising dentists of Wayne, Fayette, Rush and Union counties, was held Wednesday at Beechwood. About 70 persons attended. Dancing, horseshoe pitching, shooting and indoor ball were enjoyed. At noon, an excellent dinner was served to the members. Dr. N. S. Cox, speaking for the society, extended congratulations to Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Chattin, who were recently married. Out of state enpsts

wern T)r anA UTra r-l Enroll r,A fnm. 1

- - - . j v. cuiva lam ily of Hamilton, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. Fisher and family, of Camden, Ohio; and Dr. and Mrs. Moiyneaux and family of Oxford, Ohio. Mrs. Walter E. Kimmerman and Mrs. Lauer Froelich, of this city, who are at present in Indianapolis, attended a bridge party given by Mrs. Harry A. Hauger, 3835 Ruckle street, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Helen Barons, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Mae Appleton, of South Ninth street.

Miss Dorothy and Miss Lucile Shurley, of South Fifteenth street, are the!

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Bradway, of Kendallville, Ind. They also will visit relatives at Rome City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Brownell Linton and children and Mrs. C. M. Snyder, of Tuscola, 111., who have been the weekINuuiuuii uiiuuiuniiiiiiiiiiiKiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniHiniiniiiuuiiuiiiitiimrai

I To look your best tomorrow, take 1 ! I care of your skin today. 1 1 1 fMarinello Approved Shop!' 3 ft ii- r- . E '

inai iiiciio rrcjjdrd'.ions Tor Sale

end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

iiauna and daughter, Madeline, have returned home by motor. Miss Frauline and Miss Corlius White, of 901 H Main street, are the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White, of Whitewater. Miss Madeline Hanna, of Whitewater, was the week-end guest of Mrs Gertrude White, of Main street. W. E. Crabb. of North Tenth street, who underwent an operation at Ophthalmie hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio, Is reported recovering. Mrs. Mary Hadden, of Brennersville, Ohio, has returned to her home after spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ammerman of Westville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sullivan, of this city, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burgoon, of near Brennersvtlle, Ohio. John Hadden and Howard Ammerman, of Westville, Ohio, were guests

Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burgoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rahe Cooley and Mrs. Kate Cooley, of Nashville, Tenn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shannon' Campbell, 76 South Sixteenth street.

PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION EVENTS UP TO SENATE WASHINGTON, July 13. The house resolution giving approval of congress to the proposed exposition in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1926, to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, was reported favorably by the senate foreign relations committee.

710 Main. Phone 1830

torjtraiKJ

"143 w ha liuiu ilzj auuudi 3 inaiiiieiiu ripdid'.iuns TOr Od IC meeting Sunday, Aug. 6, at Beechwood I Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. Bldg. I formerly known as Jackson nark The

llnTl

5VWVETOOo T IMPOSSIBLE 5

Easy on Your Shirts

F THERE is anything a man hates, it is to look over a batch of shirts just

back from the laundry and find them torn around the neck, the cuffs ragged, and perhaps the colors faded and the buttons half gone. And we don't blame him for getting mad. We would suggest, however, that he send his things to the Home Laundry in the future and avoid all this trouble!

SSOPTl & WATERI

1514-16 MAIN ST.

phone 2766

FOR SALE Cadillac model 57 touring car. six cord tirp.s.

ers, parking light, paint good and

mecnanicany OK. Will be sold cheap for quick sale.

McCONAHA'S

GIFTS THAT LAST

Bracelet Watches

pll.UipiJi

tfsf ssr jss' .w -tN xxw .mn.

' "v

Knit UNDERWEAR of Fhie Qtiaitygreat!y reduced The texture and weight of these garments assures the utmost comfort. A number of styles are included though here and there some sizes are missing. That is why the price has been so greatly reduced.

UNION' SUITS in flesh or white styles are plain or ribbed, with builtup or bodice tops. They have regulation or umbrella drawers, and some styles are n e a tly trimmed. Very excellent garments for 69c. Union Suit's specially priced" for July selling 79c.

BODICE-TOPPED VESTS are liked by so many women to whom this July selling will have momentous interest. One needs so many in summer. In flesh or white styles, tailored or slightly trimmed. Built-up-shoulder and bodice-top ped Vests, 50c. Drawers in several styles, priced 50c

The HOOSIER Store

Corner Sixth and Main

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. ; ' ; Friday and Saturday Specials in Our Ready-to-wear Department

Additional Reductions In Our Ready-to-wear Department The intensive selling of the past few days finds stocks badly broken in size and price range, and necessitates the re-grouping of stocks.

Gabardine Wash Skirts -at 98c 50 White Gabardine Skirts, former prices to $3.00, in regular sizes and a few in extra sizes. Cotton Ratine Skirts -at $3.98 About 25 Skirts in this lot, in plaids and checks, that formerly sold at $5.95. Wool Sport Skirts -at $7. 50 and ll.9S Entire stock of fancy Sport Skirts of wool ratine and imported flannels, in checks, stripes and plaids, that formerly sold from $8.95 to $19.50, now re-grouped in two lots at $7.50 and $11.95.

All Better Wash Frocks reduced to $16.50 Dotted Swisses, Imported Organdies, Normandy Voiles, Imported Ratines and French Linens that formerly sold from $19.75 to $29.50 are now grouped in one lot at $16.50. Georgette and Canton Crepe Blouses -.-$8.95 Blouses that formerly sold from $12.50 to $20.00 now selling at this price.

Another new shipment of Khaki Knicker Suits and sepa- (I O QQ rate Knickers at... J)070

$4.00 MIDDIES and MIDDY SKIRTS at $1.98 Children's Parasols Now at 25 Reduction

Underselling Values in Quality Merchandise for this Week End Selling

J- J-C4J.J.A-mocks Priced now very special at $2.48

5kfiriqerators

a. yv yip flW

Take Your Choice' Now of Any Refrigerator in our stock at 20 Percent Off

-.t...r.,"',e

9x12 55 RUGS - $9.98

! i !!!'''! 1 1 , I 2jty$t' :

FLOOR LAMPS Double socket, silk shades, and mahogany stands. These are real bargains at -$15.75

Go-Carts

Now is the time to buy t that new Cart for baby. ' Take your choice at 20 Percent

Off

, Vr rjrrn ;r paWr-tt n n H

Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags

Extra fine qual- Q fisa f ity. Just a few p 11

to offer at the

low price of

WEISS Furniture Store

505-513 Main Street

Along Comes Opportunity ' with a Capital "0" Your chance to get some particular thing you've been wanting without spending money on it may not be any farther away than the "Barter And Exchange" column. Watch for the offer that has a special message for you among these changing ads. A'swap is as good, and lots better than a buy. Turn to Classification 51 A today! SWAPAnd the World Swaps With Yoa!