Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • 4

AGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1921. Sunday evening and will remain for a week's visit. CRAWFORD PROPERTY Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Mrs. UNDER COURT ORDER E. J. Martin and baby son.

C. G. Mc Mahan and Miss Ruth McMahan have returned from a two weeks motor trip through Kentucky and Ohio, JL Forbes?" ffrnx Complaint for a divorce and petition for a restraining order against Benjamin Crawford, of Green's Fork, was until all the juices are extracted. The correct dose Is a wineglassful three times each aay. Grateful.

You should have no trouble locating a reliable beauty parlor. Have you thought of those connected with the big department stores? Try rubbing a email piece of ice on the face after cleansing. This will tone the skin and help to close those enlarged pores. At! Inqntrte addressed te fr. Forbes In csre of tti -Beauty Chats" department will be answered In these, columns in turn.

This requires considerable time, however, owing: to the great number received. So. If a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and sell-addressed envelope must be enclose with the Question where they visited friends and relatives cn route. filed by bis wife. May Crawford, la Wayne circuit court Monday morning.

The Ornis Melas club will meet at the homeof. Miss Dorothy Lebo pn Phenis, Mrs. Emma Reed, Mrs. Frank Judge Bond granted the restraining i East Main street, Tuesday "evening. Snyder and Mrs.

Alma Isenhour. Mrs. Yedding will be hos The annual gathering of the FItz order preventing Crawford from disposing of his property during the settlement of the marital difficulties. Mrs. Crawford asks for a divorce tess to the Lawton club Wednesday Maurice families was held Sunday at afternoon at her home on South Sec the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George L. ond street. An Ice cream social will be given by the Degree of Honor on the lawn of theRed Men's hall Tuesday eve ning. July 26.

The public is cordially Druley. southeast of the city. An elaborate dinner was served at noon, covers being laid for the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. John Fitz Maurice and sons, Raymond and Howard, and little daughter.

Alice Lillian, of Chicago, William Fitz Maurice, Miss Nora Fitz Maurice, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Witt and son.

Andrew, Mr. and alimony, charging cruel and inhuman by her husband. She states her husband owns a farm and 10V valued at three horses, two mules, 26 shoats, .100 chickens, many turkeys, .300 bushels of cats, eight tons of hay and furniture and farm implements to the value of $3,000. Uncle Ben says: "Nevvy, the most charming thing is health, and that' why E'rls insist on it, even ef they have to buy it." CHIROPRACTOR G. C.

Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St. invited.

The" meeting of the Penny club has been postponed two weeks on account rf '--v V--V1 i of sickness. THE ADVANTAGE OF BEAUTY Pretty girls have an advantage over homely ones. That is true enough generally, but it is not true or, rather, need not be true in individual cases. One of the most popular women I "ever knew was. also one of the ugliest.

Her popularity was not due to prettiness but to her magnetic personality. Ever so many girls write to me and say that they are not popular with their boy friends because they are not pretty, that the good-looking girls run away with all the attention so that the homely ones occupy the uncomfortable position of wall flowers. I know how unhappy these girls feel, and 1 dislike writing them unsym-pathetically. But after all. if they are neglected it is their own fault.

There is an enormous amount of passing and temporary attention which falls to the lot of the pretty girl. But the real friendship and the lasting affection is much more apt to go to the homely girl. For when she does attract, it is not because of a pretty face but because of something much more permanent in herself. If you will run over in your mind all the friends you know, I am sure you will find that those who have been happiest in their friendships and marriages are not the prettiest ones. This is not an argument for you to be satisfied with a homely appearance.

The woman -who is beautiful and possesses also sincerity and in Glled by Death Prominent among the month's weekend events was a picnic and motor patty- to- Hickory Knoll, Sunday, formed by members or the younger setTand' chaperoned. b7 Mrs. Harry H. Sackman, Edna, Jay, and Mrs. Walter P.

Suavely. Games and swimming were enjoyed during the afternoon, followed by a picnic supper. Later some of the party motored to Dayton, and went to Lakeside park. Thoia stho. outing included -Miss.

Frances Kthel Tillman, Miss Rhea Crandall, Miss Margaret Coe, Miss Edth Lewis, Miss Alice Starr, Miss Mary Alice Collins. Miss Margaret Hiatt, Miss Harriet Ellis, Miss Marjorie Quigg, Mifs Betty Coate, Miss Helen Clark. Miss Madge Townsend, Miss Burnona Mohler, Miss Marianne Swanie. Miss Georgia Healy, Miss Mary Catherine Youngftesh, Miss Helen Sackman, Miss Reba Townsend, Miss Martha Jane Holcomb, Miss Virginia Livingston, Norman Johanning, Griffin Jay, William Romey, Mars ton Hod gin, Keith King, Dudley Davenport, Louis Davis, Paul Druley, George Krueger, John Coate, Gurney Mann, Francis Robin-pon, Fred Clark, Clark Winchester, Paul Loff. Henry, Dickens.

Pall Fouts, George Cummins, -v William Marshall, James, Sackman, and Stanley Youngflesh. Mr. and Mr0 Hale, 216 A Few of Our Prices Where We Save You Money EATON. July 25. Funeral of George Jones, 97 years old, father of Sheriff George W.

Jone3. who died Wednesday, following a stroke of paralysis, took place Sunday afternoon from the Barron Street Christian church, with the G. A. R. post and the Rev.

W. Fitch officiating. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Mrs. Hugh Mauzy and two daughters, Judith and Janet, of Rushville, are visiting here, the guests of Mr.

end Mrs. George T. Becker, of 134 South Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Green, Mr. and Mrs. O.

M. Tweedy, the Misses Martha and Bessie Boyd and Miss Inez Martin formed a motor and dinner party at Magnesia Springs Sunday. Miss Cornelia Copeland, of Versailles, Miss Ruth Barnhill and Miss Marjorie Johnson, of Indianapolis, who have been spending several days here, the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winslow, of North Thirteenth street, returned home Monday.

R. Gregory Tilton spent the week end vitsiting in Lynn. Mrs. Harold Mitchell, of South and Mrs. Spero Arone, Fred Pricer and William, Miss Frances Jano Himes, all of Dayton.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caskey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mer Gwin, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Rottinghaus, Miss Olive Jones. Miss Cathrine, Miss Martha and Miss Helen Rottinshaus, Walter Caskey. Roscoe Caskey, Oran Druley. Francis Gwin, Russell Rottinghaus, and Mr.

and Mrs. George Druley. TJ, B. Hustlers will be among those to be entertained at outings this week. All members of the class are to meet at the home of Mrs, Warren Weaver on North Seventeenth street, at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning to leave by motor for an all day picnic party and chicken dinner at the home of Mrs.

Fred White, near -Whitewater. -The- Parent-Teachers club of Finley school will hold a special meeting on Wednesday, July 27, at 3 o'clock, to make arrangements for-. Community night, it announced. Mr. Slocum will be present at the meeting.

The president of the club requests that every mother be present-Mr. and Mrs. Cedric N. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.

C. G. Schmidt have returned from a week's visit at Twin Lakes. EATON, 25. Funeral services for William Burns, 84 years old.

who died Friday in the county infirmary, took place this afternoon at Camden, near, which village he was residing when admitted to the Infirmary a year ago. Surviving him are a son and daughter." Pretty girls have an unfair advantage over homely ones. I skin, if not, go on with the tonic after, 25c Lavorls 21c 50c Lavoris 43e $1.20 'Milks Emulsion 75c Milks Emulsion 57c $1.10 Tanlac $1.10 Miles Nervine $1.20 Syrup Pepsin E9c $1.23 Nujol 93c 65c Nujol 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 23c Woodbury's Soap Palmolive Soap. 3 for Sayman's Soaps. 3 tor Bathing Caps, 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c 25c Unicum Hair NeU, 2 for 35c telligence and a magnetic personality is the one who has all the advantages wailing lor a lew more days.

Aever who will not be spoiled and who willjnvprdo any hlood purifying South Tenth street, wish to announce not ruin ner uie. wase yourscu as tea i3 made by Eteeping the roots Deauuiui Dnvsicaur as you can. uui GREENVILLE, July 25. The body of Mrs. Gertrude Neff Buffington.

wife of Emil Buffington, who died at the home of her uncle, Frank Neff, River street, was sent to Anderson, Ind. this morning, where funeral services will do not think that your life is ruined because you possess an ugly nose or a homely mouth. Sweet Sixteen Take a "blood puri Dry Cleaning, Pressing and 1 1 Tailoring: i fier, such as the old-fashioned sulphur De neia anu imeruieut win ue uuue. i The 1 O'BRIEN, the Cleaner I Phone 2S07 41 North Sth St. Mrs.

Buffington. was twenty years age at the time of her death, and is survived by her husband, one son and other relatives. ramufwnraii mra Eighth has returned from a several days visit with relatives and friends in Pittsburg, andYoungs-town. O. Frederick H.

Tilton, of North Eleventh street, was in Cambridge City over the week end. Miss Annit McManus, of Richmond avenue, is spending several days at the spas In Waveland. Dr. E. H.

Mendenhall, of South Eighth street, has jseturned from a two weeks fishing trip in Canada-Miss 'Elndra Keller, of 227 North Twentieth street, is visiting in New Madison, the guest of Miss Gertrude Harter, of that" place. Mr.and Mrs. R. S. Smith and little daughter, Nan Calland, of Springfield, spent the week end the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Cory, of South Thirteenth street. Miss Leonafay Bullerdick accompanied them home of sulphur with the molasses until it is a paste.

The dose Is a teaspoonful three times each day for three days. Omit three, then repeat for three days, and omit three and repeat three days. This should clear the The Yes Now Drug Company The Reliable Cut Rate Phone 1217 22 N. 9th St. The ancients used mint to scent their baths, and as smelling salts for fainting people.

Insist Upon the Food Supreme Golden Cream Bread Sold at All Groceries 51 Reid Memorial to Send Delegates to Conference Misses Martha Scott and Anna Dafler will leave Wednesday to represent the young people of Reid Memorial church at the national Young People's Conference' of the United Presbyterian church, to be held in Cleveland. The conference 'will "convene" Wednesday in the old S.tone church in Cleveland, concluding with services Sunday, July 31. BAKING CO. I RICHMOND liHHUtUIWlHIUUMJiUHUUJnUianuHl Don't waste your time baking. Try Karcher's Bread and Cakes KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674 17 South Seventh Walk 77 Steps off Main and Save uv Children's the marriage of "their sbo, Crist, tt Miss Marihabel Shriner, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs- Monroe Clark, Liberty. The young couple was married secretly In Covington, Ky, June 20. They are residing in Indianapolis. Hale is engaged in business. The wedding of Miss, Frances Mitchell, daughter of the- Rev.

and Mrs. Andrew F. Mitchell, and Edwin J. McGr'ew, president of Penn college. Ctekaloosa, will take place-Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the South Eighth Street Friends' church, of which Mis3 Mitchell's father is pastor.

Conspicuous for. its the wedding of Miss Madeline. Elliott, of this city, daughter of Mrs. Nelle Elliott of Anderson, to LeRoy D. Hardy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Hardy, of Dayton, took place at' 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening at the parsonage of St. Mary's church, with the Rev. Walter J. Cronin officiating.

There were no attendants. The bride was raodishly costumed in a brown suit with accessories to correspond. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served to the small party of wedding guests and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy.

Covers were laid for Miss Katherine Elliott, Miss Margaret Elliot, Mr. Louise Railsback, Mrs. Ora Raper.i Miss Mildred Raper, and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy.

The couple will be at home to their friend3 after August 1 at 1212 South street. Miss Harriet Thomas was pleasantly surprised at her home on East Main street Friday evening by a party of friend3 honor of her birthday. Games, dancing-and music were features of the evening. Later refreshments were served in the dining room where the decorative scheme was car-red out in red and white. The table was lighted with candles and cleverly arranged with balloons, which were favors.

The guests were: -Mrs. Eugene Gehring, Miss Hazel Albion, Miss Phyllis Fasher, Miss Lorraine Shissler, Miss Thelma Campbell, MiS3 Josephine Hiatt, Miss Lillian Genn, Miss Rose Taube, Mrs. Wilson of Indianapolis, Miss Verna Swisher, the Misses Katherine And Roma Kamp JJow Shoes at Big Savings This Week HMEYE MAS THE CARS STOP" Special Lots at Half Price or Less Only Five Daus Mom of Our July Clearance Sale DOMESTIC SPECIALS This week we are giving special attention to the children. You will want Low Shoes and Slippers for them with which to finish out the season and. don't want to spend much money.

Here is your chance. Hot Weather Dress Goods New Check Ginghams, just arrived 29c 32 inches wide, all the small checks so much In demand; this is the new advanced styles for fall. Regular iSc quality, OQ U3, of New Philadelphia, Miss Helen IJoyd, Miss Hazel Fulle, Miss Wanda Johnson, Mfss Marjorie Erk, Miss I Elma Petering, Miss Clara Getz and' Miss Harriett Thomas. -J The third of a series of parties com-1 One lot Misses White Ox fords and Slippers, $2.50 One lot $1.75 Oft and S2 values. tpJLU One lot Children's White Oxfords jand Slippers, and $3 values $1.69 this week.

$2.75 values; this week $1.69 All Misse' Black and Brown Oxfords, values up to your QO AO choice p2.0 AJ1 Children's Black and $1.50 and $1.75 values 98c Brown sizes S1, sale price OUR 98c GINGHAMS 69 Nothing better made; this gingham is advertised extensively as a bargain at $1.00 a yard, and it is. Our sale price is 69c. 60c LINGERIE CREPE ...29 30 inches wide, in flesh, pink, light blue and white. Our 60c quality; July sale, 29c, Organdies, Both White and Colors 85c White Organdy, sale -48 $1.00 White Organdie, sale 59 $1.23 White Organdie, sale 79 $2 White Organdie, sale 1.25 Colored Organdies $1.25 Swiss Organdie All colors including white $2 Swiss Organdie S1.25 All colors. Dress.

Ginghams, 19c Seems impossible to think of a beautiful fine Dress Gingham for 19c a yard, but that is just what you have to pay for regular 35c quality Dress Gingham, this sale, per yard 10 Ready-made Table Cloths, 72 by. 72 size, beautiful, Equare and round designs, very highly mercerized, slightly irregular or a little soiled; regular $3.00 quality at S1.G9 BATH TOWELS 29 Extra large size, good heavy weight, 50c quality; July Clearance sale, 29c. HUCK TOWELS 25 Large size, full huck, hemstitched; our July Clearance sale, 25c. PILLOW TUBING, 42 Inches wide; sale price --35J PILLOW CASES. 42x36 size; limit of 6 to a customer; sale price 25 These prices are for standard goods, full- pieces, no seconds, no mill-ends; genuine, first-class merchandise that you expect to get when you spend your money and time shopping.

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Good firm weave, suitable for many uses; bleaches easily -7! FEATHER-PROOF TICKING Extra wide, best quality; sold at 69c a yard until now; sale 35j COTTON BATS for Comforts-Extra large size, weighs 3 opens out to 72x90-inch size; first quality; sale 69 QUILT COTTON Very fine for quilts, good size; the regular price for this has been 50c; July sale 29 HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN These are full pieces firsts, no imperfect goods. This quality was 40c a yard during the war; now ALL LINEN TOWELING-Stev-ens unbleached, good heavy weight; makes fine roller towels OLD HICKORY SHIRTING For hard wear, this shirting has no equal; this sale -12''2J CHEVIOT GINGHAM For factory or house work dresses; our 29c quality? July sale 30c PERCALES 36 inches wide, both dark and light styles; new styles just received 19 CALICOES Standard Calicoes, no off-brand or second qualitty in this lot. July sale price. .9 EXTRA SPECIAL CLARK'S O. N.

T. SEWING THREAD Sold only to purchasers of $1 worth of merchandise. Six spools for ,.29 WHITE OUTING FLANNEL Double fleeced, good weight; was 35c a yard; July sale 15 COTTON FLANNEL Good heavy Canton in bleached or unbleached, 40c quality; sale 19 BLANKETS 300 pairs of our $3 and $3.50 Blankets, double; July sale price BLANKETS Plaids, full double size, sold at July Sale Price S2.98 FRENCH GINGHAMS ...29 New advanced season's styles, the kind you have been paying 50c for, every possible color combination. We never gave a better value than this; this sale for 29c. Zephyr French Gingham 45c Extra width in the beautiful multi-color effects, priced until this sale at nearly twice this price; sale price 45 Beautiful Voiles 63c DRESS VOILES 29 Neat designs in the desirable colorings, a sheer fabric much In demand on account of durability and style.

$1.00 FRENCH VOILES -69 The desired navy blue and white combinations. This quality 13 very scarce and almost impossible to buy now. $1.50 GEORGETTE VOILES. this sale --98 The finest sheer cotton fabric made. This season's price is 'a short time ago It was $2.00 a yard.

$1.69 to 11, values up to $3..... One special lot at 79c plimenting Mrs. Raymond Aiken, a recent bride, was the pretty party given Friday evening by Miss Carolyn Rode-feld, assisted by Mrs. Lowell Johnson and Miss Bessie Cruse at the home of Miss Rodefeld Friday evening. The ruests included: Mrs.

Raymond Aiken, Miss Hazel Ray of Washington, Miss Mabel Harris, MiS3 Ruth Miss Vera Pfafflin, Miss Nellie Hawkins, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Flora Parks, Miss Elsie Norris, Mrs. Carl Elliott, Mrs. James Eaton, Mrs. Lowell Johnson and Miss Bessie Cruse." The Ladies' Aid society of the New Westville church will meet with Mrs. Harry Lancaster at her home southwest of New Westville, Wednesday afternoon.

Each member is requested to bring pieces of material they may have at home for piecing a comfort. The Ladies' claps of New Westville Sunday school will hold their meeting with Mrs. Jake Ketron Tuesday evening instead of Thursday evening of this week at her home south of New Westville. The Junior Ordr of Moose has postponed its card party from this Tuesday evening to August 2, on account of the carnival. Country club members expecting to attend the luncheon-bridge Tuesday must make their luncheon reservations Monday evening.

The Ladies auxiliary of the William P. Benton camp probably will meet at '2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the court house. Work will be conferred on several candidates by the degree team after which a social hour and refreshments will follow. Hostesses will be Mrs. Emma Moore, Mrs.

Delia Special Lots in All Departments at Big Bargains to Clean Them Up SILKS SACRIFICED SIIK PONGEE 98c Guaranteed all silk, full 34 inches -wide; this quality has been selling for $1.50 a yard in silk sales. Just for a big special we will sell Neff aum in our Clearance sale at 9S0 GEORGETTE CREPE SI .39 Final Clearance of Dresses Blouses and Waists and AH Ready-to-Wear Less than Half RegulaTPrice Seventh and Main Street Lengths from 2 to 5 yards of our best quality Georgette; July MmmmiiititimiRttiimmiiimniitnimtttinwmmiNimmMfmtmHiitiiiii 1 Real Heating CHAS. JOHANNING 1 11th and Main" Phone 2144 imiumiiiiii4wiiMHmiiiiii(iHmnMimmmmtiuuuimiiaMiuMoiBii5 Inquire About Our New Damp Wash Phone 2766 WHITE SILK SKIRTING, per yard S1.39 Yard wide, beautiful all white plaid effects, $2.50 quality; sale price, $1.39. SILK TRICOLETTE. SI.

59 36 inches wide, all the leading shades; Silk Tricolette is the most popular of this season's silk fabrics. $3.00 quality, July Sale, $1.59. WHITE SPORT Yard wide, beautiful white Jac-quard patterns, July Sale, $1.59. $2.50 GEORGETTE CREPE for S1.S5 40 inches wide, all silk, the ia-destructable quality; July Clearance. Sale, $1.85.

SATIN MES SALINE Yard wide, all silk in every shade imaginable; our $3.00 quality; July Clearance Sale, at $1.98. SATIN CHARMEUSE. 36 and 40 inches wide, all silk, heavy quality; $3.50 quality, July Sale price, $2.59. Clearance price, $1.39. $1.75 BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA S1.19 Yard wide, all silk, genuine chiffon taffeta, black only, our $1.73 quality, July Sale, $1.19.

$2.50 NAVY CHIFFON TAFFETA SI. GO Yard wide, all silk, very highly finished, $2.50 quality, July Sale at $1.69. f2 CREPE DE CHINE S1.59 40 Inches wide, all silk, good heavy quality; full line of colors to select from; regular $2.00 quality; July Sale price, $1.59. $1.25 SILK POPLIN 7f) Yard wide, all colors Including the wanted navy blues; July Clearance Sale, 79c. CREPE SATIN 40 inches wide, all silk, the silk De Luxe; nothing quite as good as crepe satin; $4.50 quality; July Clearance price, $3.35.

JUMPER Dresses S1.98 Entirely new, made in French Gingham, plain colors and checks; July Sale, $1.98. WHITE DRESS Skirts Sl.OO Slightly soiled, small lot to close sold up to July Sale 1 price $1.00 DRESSES, July Sale. Sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38 only. This is a small lot priced for less than half their real- worth, made of Organdie and Norman-, dy DRESSES. July Sale .8.95 Small lot that sold up to $25 to close, most all navy blue, taupe, copen, gray, brown and black; -small figured and embraidered voile, July Sale, $3.95.

JUMPER Dresses Check Gingham Dresses worth July sale, $1.93 TRICOLETTE Blouses. Sold regularly at $5.00 TRICOLETTE Blouses. Sold regularly at S.uO GEORGETTE Blouses. Beautiful over. blouses and tie-ons, elaborately trimmed, sold up to $10; July Clearance Sale price, $3.93 WAISTS.

July Sale SI. 39 Fine lingerie waist of sheer batiste, Swiss and Argandie, these sold up to July Sale price Is $1.39. July Clearance of all finer Blouses that sold up to $15, to go at Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream Delivered to Your. Home. Phone 2734 The Kandy Shop 919 Main St.

Apt Greeting Cards for A1I Occasions Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" i QUALITY UEIWEL-EIf?.