Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 193, 15 August 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SOCIETY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUG. 15, 1922.

The Blue team of the wnmpn trnlf

players o the Country club has challenged the Red team. winners In the tourney held last Friday, to another match, -which will be played oft Wednesday morning, in connection with the rports-bridge day held at the club then. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock and members are requested to make their reservations by some time Tuesday evening. Bridge will be played during the afternoon. A delightful children's party was Eiven Tuesday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sfcndy at their home on South Sixteenth. street, celebrating the second birthday anniversary of their daughter, little.' Miss Mary Louise Study. During the afternoon, games were enjoyed by tho children on the lawn, after -which delicious refreshments were served. Balloons in brieht

colors were received as favors by the

guesis. I hose . present were : Miss Mary Louise Study, -Miss Melissa Hibberd, Miss Betty MeFail, Miss Janet Clements, Miss Jane Pouudstone, Miss Sue Robbins, Miss Eath.i Scoble, Miss Jean Ackerman, Miss Jane Thompson, Miss Joan McConaha, Bobby Land. Miss Betty Partridge of Chicago, Miss Mary Shiveley. Miss Virginia Brookbank, Miss Martha Freeman, Miss Marilyn Miller, Miss Patricia Williams, Miss Martha Druley, Billy Bethard and Edward Harris, Jr. Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley was hostess for her sewing club Monday at her home in Westcott Places. Golf was played by the members during the morning, and the afternoon was spent informally wfth needlework. At noon, luncheon was. served to the guests, covers being laid for the following: Mrs. Rudolph Knode, Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mrs. Joseph Connor, Miss Eleanor Seidel and Mrs. Shiveley.

Announcements made of 'the marriage of Miss Faye IsabeUe Kem,

daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kem, of Fountain City, and Robert Thomas, son . of Oliver Thamas, al 30 of Fountain-City, which was solemnized with a

quiet and simple ceremony Monday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. David M. Edwards1 on Coillege avenue. In the prerirsce of a few intimate friends the single ring ceremony was read. The bride and grdom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Tudor and Mr. and Mrs. MdXult. The bride was stunning in a handsome tailleur of blue tricotine, with corresponding accessories, and wearing a corsage of rosebuds. Followitg the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left on a wedding journey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas both have attended Earlham college and are very well known, in Richmond. Announcement has-been made of the engagement and cociing marriage of Miss Marie Claire OTtrien, daughter of Mrs. Mary O'Brien, of "North Sixteenth street, and Peter Lichtenfels, of Fresno, Calif., formerly of -this city. The wedding will take place in September.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steinbrink announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen, to Marlowe Aikien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Aikaen, which took place Monday,, the fourteenth day of August, at Rochester, Ind. Mr. and Mr3. Aiken have gone " on a tour to the lakes for their wedding journey, and will be at home after Aug. 25, at 170 North Seventeenth .street. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke of Linden Hill, who have been spending some time at Epherim, Wis., with Mr .and Mrs. James W. Morrison and family, are expected to return to Richmond the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann, E. G. Hill, and Fred Lemon left Sunday for Kansas City, where they will attend the meeting of the Society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists, Aug. 15 to 17.

Mrs. Milton Craighead, of Washington, D. C, who has been the guest of Mrs. Joseph Craighead of North Tenth

street, left Monday to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Carson, of Indianapolis. Miss Mary Allen, of Fostoria Ohio, i3 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle, of South Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz and two sons, John and Charles, of Reeveston Place, will leave Friday for Chicago, 111., where they will spend some time. Among the Richmond people who

are attending the meeting ot the hickfite Friends in Waynesville, Ohio, this

eek, are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalbey, Miss Dorothy Dilks, Mrs. Eunice Frame, Mrs. Netti-- Kirby, Mrs. Richard Shute, Misses Eleanora and Frances Robinson, Mrs. George Barnes and Louis Lawall and family. Mrs. C. L. Ferling, of South Tenth "street, left Tuesday to attend the graduation exercises or her brother; E. S. Stotler, of Eaton, Ohio, from Culver military academy, Culver, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wyman of North Seventh street, accompanied by Mrs. J J. Richardson and son, Melvin, of

Cambridge City, left Saturday for an extended motor trop through Kentucky

and Tennessee. They will spend a few tlavs at High Bridge, with relatives, and also at other pointh of interest in the Cumberland mountains, ardson and son, Melvin, of Cambridge City, left Saturday for an extended motor trip through Kentucky and Tennessee. They will spend a few days at High Bridge, with relatives, and also at oher points of interest in the Cumberland mountains. - Miss Helen Hazeltine, of Plainfield, N J., formerly of Richmond, i3 the

zuest of Mis3 Blanche Griffin, of

tsTorth Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dolan have left Dn a motor trip to Sheffield, 111., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Condon. Mrs. John Schepman, who has been seriously ill for the last few weeks, is reported improving. " Mrs. Mary Ryan, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Albert Ryan, who had been the guest of Miss Almeta Williamson, of New Paris, for two weeks, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dieteman. of South B street, have returned from a motor trip to Webster Lake. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Rae, of South Sixteenth street, are taking a motor trip to Winona Lake, Niagara Falls, Toronto and Quebec, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Price, of Inlinnanolis. were the week-end guests

r.f Mr and Mrs. Frank W. Price, of

West Main street

Tific Rhea Porter i3 the guest of

ier. cousin, Mrs. Byron Kuth, of Cleveland, Ohio for two weeks. " Celebrating the birthday anniver

sary of Mrs. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hatfield entertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maholn of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Case and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Seeking3 and daughter Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Orange Moss and Mr. and Mrs. George Sheffer. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Webb and family, who recently let Richmond for permanent residence in Delhi, Marced county, Calif., have arrived safely at that pjace.. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bur ds all and daughter, Miss Frances Burdsall, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Williams and daughter, Laura, and son, Wilbur, and W. C. Harold have returned from a 10 days outing at the northern lakes.

Meeting at the home of Miss Doro

thy Shurley, of South Fifteenth street,

Monday evening members of the tem

per Phi Delas club discussed plans for having a club tent at Chautauqua this season. Members present were :v Miss Opal Skinner, Miss Louise Study, Miss

Anna Bostwick, Miss Lucile Shurley, Miss Glenna Crome, Miss Fern Hoina, Miss Susanna Kitchell, Miss Mary

Way, -Miss Mildred Moser, Miss Marie

Schutte and Miss Dorothy Shurley.

The Loval Daughters class of the

Firs. Christian church held its monthly social and business meeting Mon

day evening in the church parlors.

Mrs. Gladys Canahan and Mrs. Mar

garet Beckerman had charge of the

entertainment for the evening. At the business meeting, it was decided that, beginning with Aug. 15, each member of the class should save one

cent a day toward the building fund

until Sept. 30. In the last week of September a social will be held and the pennies counted. Following the business session a musical program and games were enjoyed. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. J. E. Thompson, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Virginia Skinner, Mrs. D. D. Wells, Mrs. Harry MeMinn, Mrs. C. H. Seal and Mrs.

L. E. BLckerson. About 50 or 60 members of the class were in attendance. The Dr. Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nellie Barnard on South Eleventh street. A report of the work of the organization fox the month was made, showing that 26 visits to the sick had been made, $20 donated for charitable purposes, 4,400 pages of literature distributed and 19 bouquets of flowers given put. An interesting paper on "Citizenship" was read by Mrs. H. J. Vail. Election of officers will be held at the nxt meeting of the organization, which will be Sept. 11. Section Four of the Ladies' and Pastor's union of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jacob Clark,

Charles street and National road west. The meeting will be a towel shower for the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will be host and hostess for a dance Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at Beechwood. The Treaty City Six will play the order of dances. The Suburban Home Economics club will entertain the New Garden club at luncheon Wednesday at 12

o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harmon

Bowing on the Union pike. All members of the Suburban Home Economics club are requested to notify Mrs. Charles Crawford, phone 54594, whether or not they will be able to attend. The W. B. A. of Macabees will meft at the home of Mrs. Roll Hamilton, 322 South Third street, Wednesday afternoon and evening. The afternoon will be spent in sewing on the quilt.

Supper will be served to those present

by Mrs. Hamilton. All members are urged to attend. The Fideles class of the Fitst Chris

tian church will have a sack supper

Wednesday evening in Glen Miller

park. Each member is requested to bring a sack lunch and to meet at the main entrance of the park at 6:30

o'clock.

The meeting of the Quiet Stitchers' club, which was to have been held

Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Freda Williamson, on the Cart road, has been

postponed until after Chautauqua.

The Senior Luther league of the Trinity Lutheran church will have a

wiener roast -Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are urged to attend.

Those who expect to attend are re

quested to notify Mrs. Walter Klefoth

The members of the Daughters of

America are requested to note that Miss Wilson's team entertains Miss Schultz's team Tuesday evening at 8

o'clock at the home of Mrs. Anna Am

old on Ridge street

The Young People's Christian En

deavor society of the' First Presbyte

rian church will hold a special meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at

the church. The work of the executive committee of the society will be

brought up, and all pledge and associ

ate members, as well as the regular

members, are urged to attend. During

the absence of the pastor of the church Dr. J. J. Rae, the society will take over the church service hour, beginning at

10:30 o'clock, Sunday morning. There

will be no evening service. Members

of the church congregation are asked

to attend the morning service as usual as an interesting program will be as

sured them by the society. The vicepresident, Warren DeWees, will talk

on "Following and Setting Good Ex

amples."

Denver Brown camp No. 20, and the

ladies", auxiliary will meet Wednesday

evening in the post rooms at the court

house. All members are ifrged to at

tend.

The Wide Awake Bible class of St,

Paul s Lutheran church will meet in

the chapel Tuesday evening at 7:30

o'clock. All members are requested

to be present.

The Young Woman's Missionary so

ciety of the Reid Memorial church

will meet Wednesday evening at 7:4

o'clock at the home of Miss Margaret

Wissler, 102 South Seventeenth street

All young women of the congregation

are cordially invited to attend. The annual picnic of the Progressive club of Williamsburg will be held Wednesday at Camp Rest-a-While. Miss Wilma Sudhoff will be a hostess to the Ornis Melas club Tuesday evening at her home on South Fourth street. There will be a dance Tuesday evennig at Ye Olde Barn. The Hoosier Melody Boy's orchestra will play the order of dances. Harry Frankel and L. Barton Evans will have charge of the music. The Greenbriar Community club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2

o'clock, standard time, at the home of Mrs. Maggie Miller, on the Abington road. Ail members are requested to notify the-hostess, if they intend to

bring guests. .

The Degree Nof Honor will give a

public card party Wednesday after

noon at 2:15 o'clock in Vaughn hall.

The public 13 cordially invited to at

tend the party.

The members of the Terzah club of

Ben Hur will be entertained with an all day picnic by Mrs. Mercy Patterson

in Hartman s grove. Members are requested to bring their basket lunches

and to meet at the home of Mrs.

William Jones at 10 o'clock. The Rebecca lodges of Webster, Hagerstown, Milton, Pershing, Cambridge City, Boston, Centerville and Richmond will hold a picnic Thursday at Beechwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stegall and Miss Ada Mcintosh have charge of the entertainment for the day. Member are "urged to bring their families and come for the day. They are to bring basket lunches.

SALVATION ARMY GIVES DIRECTIONS FOR 2ICNIC

Persons intending to attend the allday picnic of the Salvation Army in Glen Miller park Wednesday are requested to report to the headquarters of the Salvation Army, 12 South Fifth street, Wednesday morning at 9:00 o'clock (daylight saving time). The picnic is for poor residents of the city, both adults and children. It is preferred that those persons attend who are not members of any church. The picnickers will be taken to the park in a truck and will be brought back. at 4:00 o'clock Wednesday evening. ' The luncheon will be furnished by the Salvation Army.;

Allison K. Thomas Dies

At Lynn; Funeral Wednesday

LYNN, Ind., Aug. 15. Allison K. Thomas, 66 years old, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Miller, here Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted from the home of his daughter Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He leaves four daughters and one son. Burial will be in Cherry Grove cemetery, the Rev. Ira Johnson, of the Friend's church, in charge.

Suburban

BITTER PINCH (Continued from Page One.) on the situation farther north. Per

ishable freight embargoes continued in effect on the Western Pacific's line from Salt Lake City to San Francisco, on the Santa Fe from Bakersfield, Calif., south and east, and on the

Southern Pacific to all points east and

north of Roseville, Calif., the latter blocking the route to Portland, Orf., as well as that east via Ogden. Appeal to Harding. Fruit growers and others directly affected by the tie-ups took up the cudgels in their own defense last night and meetings at Wenatchee, Wash.,

and Fresno, Calif., made vigorous appeals to President Harding for relief. The Wenatchee gathering asserting that that district's $25,000,000 fruit crop the product of a whole year's work was endangered, offered to supply and protect ihen to move the freight. - The Fresno meeting appealed to the president and the heads of tse four great transportation brothers, engin

eers, firemen, conductors ana trainmen, to end the strike and avert what

appeared to be an imminent disaster

to the fruit growers, or failing in that to declare an armistice long enough to permit the fruit crop to be moved.

Tanks Are Deserted A new factor in the situation and

one wnicn experienced raiiroaa men

say might well be viewed with apprehension, was the refusal of pumping

plant employes along the Santa Fe

lines to remain at work. An inspection

by an Associated Press correspondent

disclosed that some of the water tanKs

at desert points along this road's lines

between Needles and San Bernardino

apparently were dry and others near

ly so.

Should the tanks be unable to proide their usual supplies for locomo

tives, it was asserted by strikers that

not even such trains as could be man

ned by officials would get through.

The situation at Roseville, Calif.,

brightened considerably with the announcement this morning that the bro

therhood men who have been on strike

there since Sunday had reached an

agreement with Southern Pacific offi

cials to return to work. This settlement it is believed will prevent a crisis for the fruit growers of northern California, as Roseville has been the key-

block in the jam on the Southern Pacific.

LIBERTY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ratliff are spending a few days in Knights to wn. .. .Mr.' and .Mrs. Walter Frohmeyer of Cincinnati are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C: F. Cronin. .. .Misses Hallie and Hazel Hart leave for Chicago Monday to spend two weeks with their ount, Mrs. B. F. Johnson, before they go to Tacoma, Wash., to teach. O. L. Sivers went to Chicago Monday where he will meet his sister, Mrs.

Fred Clark, and family, and all motor out to Yellowstone national park to spend ten days. Glenn Bond, son of

Frank Bond, met with a painful acci

dent Saturday at the Scout camp near Quakertown. During a tussle for a ball in a game of baseball, another

boy bumped him in the mouth with his

head, knocking him unconscious, split

ting his lip and knocking , out two front teeth.... Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ir

win and two children of Bluffton, Ohio,

are visiting Emily and Dwight Tap-

pan.... Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fahrlan-

dor of Indianapolis motored down to

Liberty Saturday . bringing Mrs. Mary

Fahrlander home, who had been in

Indianapolis more than a week Dr,

Hazelette Moore of Oxford, Ohio,

came Sunday to be at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. David R. Moore,

whose condition at this time is very

serious. .. .Mrs. Ben Radell. Mrs. Ida

Bourne and Miss Emma Driggs vis

ited Mrs. W. J. Stevens on Pea Ridge

Saturday.

Daisy Coleman J.Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Snyder and children were thJ guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Miller Miss Ruth Fatterson returned home last week from the Middletown (hospital, where she underwent an operation. : .Mrs. Sadie Apple and children Foster, Faye and Burhl, and P. M. Albaugh were those from Gratis who atended the Albaugh reunion which was held near Lebanon Thursday The. Landis reunion was held at the country home of Mrs. Charles Borgwardt Saturday. A number of relatives from Gratis attended. Mrs. Mell Mikesell of Daytcn,was

the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Grimes Mrs. Treva Pilchard of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riger of Farmersville were the guests Sunday of their mother, Mrs. Minnie Ekes and family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knabe and son Albert made a trip

to Richmond Thursday. .. .Misses Lavern and Delvenia Reddick ars visit

ing their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bell at Kingsivlie Maurice Focht,

Malcolm Focht and George Miller

went to Columbus Monday to spend a

few days there looking for employ ment Misses Grace, Virginia and

Katherine Karicofe, Cleoph Apple.

Ruth Furry, Anna Brown, Mildred Bear and Norma Darrah are the club girls from Gratis who are attending the county camp this week.

GRATIS, Ohio. William Miller and

family and several other members of the Campbell relations attended the

Campbell reunion on the Eatoa fairgrounds Saturday Mr. and MrsJ Forest Barnhart and children and Mr. and Mr3. Jesse Barnhart and child were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Rena Barnhart, Thursday Miss Elizabeth Karicofe returned home Saturday evening from North Manchester, where she had attended an eighteen weeks' course of primary and kindergarten studies at a college there. ... .A large number of the First Brethren Sunday school attended their annual picnic which was at Glen Miller park Thursday There will be. an open air musical concert on the street here- Thursday evening, Aug. 17. Scott's orchestra will furnish the music. On Saturday evening. Sept 2, the Gratis band will give a concert on the street here Russell Burnett, Kenneth Gordon. Burhl Glaze, Elmer Boomershine and Arthur Cunningham are working at Minneapolis, Minn.r. . Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Zimmerman and son Ralph of Mechanicsburg spent Sunday here, the guests of his par

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman j

Miss Margaret BooKwalter spent last week at the Miami Valley Chautauqua grounds the guest of her aunt,

HOLLANSBURG; Ohio The second

annual Christian Sunday school picnic

was held at Gren Miller park Sunday, Aug. 13. Sunday school was held at the park and one hundred and three

were reported present at 11 o'clock.

After Sunday school hour was over a

bounteous dinner was spread with all kinds of good things to eat. . After dinner the crowd enjoyed an outing In the park.' The visitors from Richmond were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Ketring and daughter and Mrs. Henry Quatz. Mr.

and Mrs. Ottis Jennings and family spent Wednesday evening with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fulton, of near New Paris Miss Mary Lowdenslager spent Friday night with Roy Edwards and family of near Palestine, Ohio.. Misses Mary Morgan and Edith Parrish spent Sun

day afternoon with Miss Florence Oren Mrs. Amanda Sasser and grandson James Owens attended the Alexander reunion at Fountain City Sunday. .. .Ray Barton and family of Ridgeville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mont Simpson. .. .Mrs.

Sarah Richardson of Greenville, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. Peter Rife arid family this week. .. .Misses Mildred Huff, of Spartansburg, and Mary Williams speni Wednesday evening with Miss Roma Simpson. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolfal and daughter Miss Norma were visitors of Mrs. Emma Subanks of Greenville, Ohio, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Jennings were in Dayton shopping Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulkerson and family were visiting in Cincinnati the latter part of last week.... Mrs. Mina Garrison and granddaughter, Virginia, spent Friday evening with Mrs. Sampson Cloyd and children. .Clyde Thorn and family of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry

Norris. Mrs. Bertha Anderson and daughter of Indianapolis were their guests Saturday evening Henry Bicknell and family were Sunday visitors at Winchester Elwood Wolf and Clarence Throckmorton returned home from a two weeks' outing at Lake Lagrance, Mich.. .... .Mrs. Jane Coppock is visiting with relatives at Laura, Ohio. FAIRFIELD, Ind. Misses Blancha

Cromwell, Valetta Cromwell. Mary

Elizabeth Personette and Hezzls Rose motored to Hamilton, Ohio, .-Sunday

afternoon, acd visited Mr. and Mrs.

James Cromwell Paul Offut and

family called on Mrs. McMurray and H. R. Jinks Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Addison Berg and Misses Rose and Jennie Meharry and Laura Masters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rose at Economy. .. .The Everton baseball team defeaced Fairfield at the Fairfield ball park Sunday afternoon, score 4 to 2 Miss Dawson of Rushville came Sunday to spend a week with Mrs. Herbert Ward.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banning are parents of a daughter Joseph N. McMahan. of east of town, is seriously ill Rev. A. D. Mills and wife, Mr. and

Mrs. Albert Howard, Miss Ruth Preston, Mrs. George Jinks and Mrs. Herbert Jinks and son Howard attended Chautauqua at Brookville this week.

Howard Snider will move en the Keeley Roberts farm near Blooming Grove the coming year Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brack and son Henry and daughter Beula Genevieve were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jinks Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jinks and sons were in Richmond last Thursday Miss Doris Husted entertained the Epworth League last Thursday evening.

in Spartansburg cemetery, .Rev. Henry Pickett in charge Myron Hamilton has accepted a position in Long Beech, Calif., and left for that place Thursday. Mr. Hamilton is a tailor by trade Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harman and family are campers for the week at the northern Indiana lakes The Lynn Aces defeated the Richmond AVStars Sunday. 13 to 1 The HornKnox reuaion was held Sunday In the the school house yard.. .Mr. and Mrs. Shields Cortner are moving to Richmond where Mr. Cortner has accepted a position. Every effort is being

put forth by the American region to make the home coing Sept. 13 and 14, the biggest ever The Rev.Scott, of Spartansburg, preached at the Friends church Sunday evening Lynn will be represented at the Richmond Chautauqua this year, several reservations having already been made.

Silk and poultry are seldom found in Germany today.

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! ANNOUNCEMENT !

I take pride In announcing the opening of a Millinery Store 138 S. 12th Street Wed., Aug. 16

w

.1

LYNN, Ind. Mildred Swain and Lu la Potter returned Sunday from a

Milton. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Vilil Swain were guests Sunday of Dr. and f

Mrs. Baker, in West Milton James Kinsey, J. A. Lang field man, was working in Winchester last week on account of -the sickness of the operator Much preparation is being

made for the opening or the school term. Houses are being put into condition, hacks repaired and painted.

r. ssi. i nomas, of Duoiin. was at visitor in Lynn Sunday A repre

sentative of a Chicago bureau was in Lynn last week and secured enough names and also signed a contract for the Chautauqua next year The funeral service of Mrs. Emma Lyken, who died in Indianapolis, was held from I he home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hinshaw Sunday morning. Burial was

New Line of i FALL HATS t t on display. Prices moderate, as i we are out of the high-rent district MRS. J. C. RIFE

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710 Main. Phone 1830

Buttons Covered

. Sewing Machines For Rent Needles, Oil and Repairs LACEY'S 8 S. 9th, Phone 1755

roriron-

A SIMPLE, PRACTICAL APRON MODEL

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WEDNESDAY Aug. 16 ONLY Palm Beach Rolls 19 cents Regular Price 25 cents

BAKERIES

1025 Main Street

3733-

Pattern 373S is shown in this illustration. It is cut in four sizes: Small,

34-36; medium, 3S-40; large, 42-44; extra large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A medium size will require 2 yards of

36-inch material.

Percale, calico, gingham, sateen, chambrey, drill, cambric and muslin

and good for this style. Name . . . . ,

Address

City

Size

A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents

In silver or stamps. - Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad dress within one week.

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CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main StPhono 1603

Goodyear Cords 30x3 Cross Rib S13.50 McCONAHA'S Phone 1480

FINAL WIND-UP SALE Now on GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. 925 Main Street

THE STORE OF QUALITY

DISCOUNT

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Including every nationally known make except Whittall Rugs. Come see our line, which is the biggest in Richmond.

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WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS

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A delicious scalloped cookie made from pure butter and fresh eggs, from an old recipe brought to this country by an old Hollander.

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ichmond Baking Co.

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