Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 214, 20 June 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919.

N

For the pleasure of Mis Edna, Diet

lnson. and liss Mildred Parker, 'who

are to be married soon, Mrs. Earl Kinley and Mrs. Forest Gartslde will entertain informally Monday evening at the home ! Mrs. Gartslde. JThe "mystery" dance which Is to be, pivea Friday evening at the Country' cluaUftattnicting much attention among club mwmhers and an unusually large attendance is expected. Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock and novelty features will be introduced during the evening by the June social committee, which is arranging the party.1 All club members and out-of-town guests are invited to be present. -Mr.rand Mrs.- Will Sissman entertained members of the Wi Hub club Thursday evening at their home. Progressive euchre was played at . five tables, after which luncheon was served by the hostess. Guests of the -club were Mrs. Gartllne and children, Carl and Geraldine, of Connersville. The club will meet next Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.' Carl Wilson vat their home on Southwest Third street The" ' Greenbriar Community club met Wednesday' afternoon with Miss Etta ftosa at her home on. Northwest Second, Btreet-, Miss Grace Hadley, county agent, was leader for the afternoon, the topic under discussion being "Kitchen Conveniences." Twelve members and three guests were present.,: Plans were made for an ice cream social to be given next Thursday evening at Greensboro school, to which the public is invited. The next meeting of the club will be July 9, with Mrs. Henry Turner on the Liberty pike. Women of the .Golden Eagle will hold their annual picnic next Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich, -northwest of the cityt Those who expect to attend are asked to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben" Rich, S4 Richmond avenue, Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, where conveyances: will await the party, r Mrs. Florence Laws, and daughters Juliette and Elizabeth, have taken an

apartment in the Harrington flats for

the summer. - Miss Esther Reed has gone to Dayton for a few days' visit with Miss Hazel BelL

went on a short wedding trip to Cleveland, 0. Those from Richmond who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Stein and family. Dr. H. E. Hlnshaw went- to Fort Wayne Monday to Spend a week taking a special course In oral surgery Ind nerve blocking. He will return Sunday evening. - The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Earl Kinley at her home on South Eigh

teenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of North Nineteenth . street haye as their guests, Mrs. Gartllne ..and children. Carl and Geraldine, of Connersville.

Mrs. Samuel Dickinson, of East Main

street, will receive informally Saturday afternoon for her nieces, Mrs

Maria Francisco Davis,-of, Wichita, Kims.; and Mrs. Amy Francisco Hock-

ett, of Columbus. Ohio. The nours are from three to six - o'clock and friends are invited to call. Members of the , Martha . Washington club entertained their husbands last evening at an informal party, at

the home of Mrs. Allie Minct, in

Reeveston. The evening was spent in a social time after which a delicious luncheon was served. A profusion of garden flowers was used in all the rooms. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter,Mr. and Mrs. Gus Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bayer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. George Cutter, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Baltz Bescher, Mr. and Mrs. Will McClelland, Mrs. Anna Dowell, Mrs. Allie Minck, Miss Lorene Jenks, Miss Maude Minck, Miss Martha Eggemeyer, Miss Grace , Eggemeyer and Miss Oden Shelton. J. H. Keiskerand son, Earl, will leave tomorrow evening on a motor trip to St. Louis, Mo., to join Mrs. Kelsker, who is visiting relatives there. They will be gone several weeks. Mrs. Floyd Laverty has returned to her home in Connersville after a few days' visit with Miss Edith Winter, on North Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Slekmann have gone to Colorado for an extended visit with their son, Everette, who lives in Idaho Springs." They will be gone several months. William Clendenin, and Cadet Corporal Varley Young, both of St. Mary's College, left Friday for a six weeks' course in the Camp Custer, Michigan, training camp.

News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

WINCHESTER ; The Winchester Franchise league at a recent meeting elected the following officers : Mrs. Blanche Coats, county chairman; Miss Jennie Jessup, president;- Mrs.-. Blanche Gard,' Mrs. J. L.. Smith and Miss Belle Edger, vice-presidents; Miss Flora Steele, secretary; Mis. Thelma Johnson, assistant secretary; Mrs. Charles King,- treasurer; Miss Franc McNees, assistant treasurer. Forty members joined the league, - Mrs. James P. Goodrich being one of the first to seek membership.

MORNING SUN Ninety persons at-

Miss Bernice Anderson, daughter of

Mr." and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Bethel, and Van B. McCauley of Philadelphia, Miss., were married Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Boyd on South Twelfth street The Rev. Cassie Commons, pastor of the Friends church at Van Wert, Ci performed the ceremony using the ring service. The bride wore a tailored suit of blue serge, with flesh georgette blouse and a corsage of crimson roses; Only a few friends and . relatives witnessed the ceremony. Mr. McCauley will leave in a tew days for his home and will be Joined later by his wife. Mrs. McCauley will reside wHhher parents in Bethel for the present." Mr. Mc

Cauley has recently returned service overseas. :

SUMMER FROCK OF NAVY BLUE VOILE IS SERVICEABLE

Members of the Christian Endeavor society of First Christian church enjoyed a camp supper and lawn party Tuesday evening at the home of Vergil Spencer, near Fountain City. The party went on a large truck, spent the evening playing games on the lawn and later a camp supper was Berved. The lawn was decorated with Japanese lanterns. Those present were

Miss Hazel Brumfield, Miss Vera Blossom, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Goldie Triplett, Miss Josephine Washam,

Miss Etta Hill, Miss Keen, Miss Lola Jones, Miss BlancheLamberson, Miss

Marie Betts, Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Miss Esther Loehr. Miss Ruth Bell Miss Ruth Keelor, Miss Florence Cor-

nes. Miss Ruth Horr, Miss Mary Brumfield, Robert Loehr, Orville Chandler, Gordon Borton, Mr. Vilker, Mr. Bogue,

from Gordon Triplett, Benjamin Carver,

Vergil Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. James

Brumfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ryboult and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer, and

Miss Edith Evans, who has been ill

fit her home on South Eighth street Forest Spencer. ' .r with. an attack of diphtheria, is slowly improving. In compliment to Mrs. Floyd Lav-

erty, of Connersville, who was recentWomen of Reid Memorial church Iv married, members of the W. A. W.

club entertained Wednesday evening

" : 'V " " .v.I wm ' n fr -,v'i J

tended the Wright family reunion held on the farm of Mrs. Belle Wright McDill. -r:y.,r v The banquet of the Morning Sun High school alumni was held at the church Thursday night. NEW PARIS Alva White received a broken leg and internal injuries

when the stock truck which he was driving overturned. He was taken to Reid hospital at Richmond. White is trustee of Jefferson township, Preble county. His home is ia Eldorado.

MILTON The Rev. Mr. McCormick officiated at the funeral services held

Tuesday for Charlene Kerlin, daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin. A

quartette composed of Mrs. R. W. Warren, Mrs. Earnest Doty, Mrs. Harry Doty and Miss Mary Lovell Jones sang.

Pall bearers were Misses Mary Caldwell, Mary Sills, Ruby Moore and Gus-

sie Miller. '

The Methodist Sunday school ob

served Children's day with the follow

ing program: Orchestra; song, "Heirs

of Liberty," choir; prayer, Rev. Mr.

Hester; song, choir; solo, Mrs. Homer

Williams; recitation, Earl Bryant; recitation, Keith Manlove; solo, Florence Beeson; recitation, Robert Davis;

recitation, Robert Hoshour; solo, Or-

vis Kellam; recitation; Richard Huddleson; solo, Mary Catharine Templin; song, Loyalty Band, Cora Brown's class; recitation. Our Flag, Lei and Beeson; solo and chorus, The Red, White and Blue, Ruby - Baker and class; exercise. Heirs of Liberty, by Dorothy McMahan, Ruth Beeson, June Templin, Louise Beeson, Naomi Squier, Gladys Huffman, Abbie Hoshour, Mildred Larson and Frances Crownover; music by choir; solo by Naomi

Snnler? tullr hv Sunt Trr T. T.ivt

-r . . U v. ... 1 . m. SMUD. The church was decortled with flags

ana Bowers. The offer-in sr amounted

to 18,00. .

This printed navy blue voile z -da on straight slender lines male - a cool and practical frock for f irm weather. It is appropriate for l.use, street and afternoon wear. Navy satin makes the vestee, belt and front panel and also the little bows at the hem. The collar is of white organdie.

MOLLA BJURSTEDT DEFEATED

(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, June 20. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, for four years "champion, went down to defeat today in the semi-final round of the 52nd annual woman's tennis tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket club. She was defeated by Miss Marion Zindersteln, of the'Longwood Cricket Club by-the score of 4-6; 6-1; 6-2. .

uLinLa i an u unver, Randolfih county school tin or fn t otwI n t

who was appointed state high school

miirucior at tne meeung of the state board Of education laftt aatnrriav yam

not accepted the position. He was to

nave succeeded Oscar Williams . as high, school Inspector Monday. Mr. Williams was appointed state normal school supervisor. The salary of the state high school inspector is fixed by statute at $2,500. It Is understood that Mr. Driver will receive about the same amount as county superintendent and that for this reason he has not decided whether he will accept the state position. DUBLIN Orle E. Oler returned to Dublin last week after having served for eighteen months with the United

states postal service in France. Ha brought with him a large collection of relics from the battlefields of Europe. After an extended rest period Oler will resume his work as a mail clerk on the Pennsylvania road. CENTERVILLR TJi w..t r-.

Cemetery association will hold its annual ice cream festival in the newly finished Mull Garage Saturday evening . very-one is urged to patronize. Mrs. Irene Walker sold her property

on West Main street last week to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hutchinson. Mrs. Walker will go to make her home in Richmond with Mrs. Frank Land, her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson have rented the property to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meeks. ' , Miss India Smelser had a painful accident the other night when the heel of her shoe came off as she was stepping on the porch steps. She was tripped and sustained a sprained ankle. Miss vera Statts has a badly burned hand, the result of everturnIng a pan of boiling taffy.

Horse Thief Association Meets At Webster Tonight WEBSTER, Ind., June 20. More than 100 new members are expected to be taken into the Wayne County Horse Thieves' Protective association, which will meet in Webster Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The organization now has a membership of over 2,000 members. A meeting was held at Webster, June 6, at which time a large number of men were taken into the organization. , Routine business will be considered Friday evening. The association now protects its members from auto thieves and other farm robbers as well as horse thieves.

Youthful, Beautiful Skin Easy to Have

You may b as healthy ax a bird n the air and still havn a pour complexion. ChnnKing mimmiH and ternpiatur(s, winds, dust and dirt. ar apt to In lure any skin, von though Hi genera! himlili be. good. Wlin tlicw, -xit-rnaI InfliiniT.s spoil ha complexion, tlm nalur.U thing Is to remom.lhe pnil by external means. Ordinary mrllz-d wax will do this It will actually alnwirh tho Wfathrr-nolled film skin, a IIMli each day. In a 'week or two you'll iav a brand new complexion, a new nkin.- Th exqulMltely beautiful ami youthful complexion thus, acquired, cornea o easily, without harm or discomfort, there' no reason why any woman should not adopt this simple treatment. Just itet n outi- of met-colised wax at any drug rtore. apply nlKhtly like cold cream, washInic it off ijinriilnjrs This will not fail in nnv i-nae. It Is the beat thing known for frt-ckles. uioth Dutches. ller spots aud pimples.

were informally entertained Thursday

afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. F. Fosler on Sheridan street. The rooms were decorated with large bouquets of garden flowers. Dainty refreshments were served during the afternoon. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. C. E. "Ballinger, Mrs. V. J. Penquite, Mrs. Harry Haustetter, Mrs.

Edward Ellebarger, Mrs. Martha Fos-

at the home of Miss Hila Moelk on

South Tenth street. The evening was spent in dancing and Mrs. Laverty was given a cut glass shower. A twocourse luncheon was .served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Floyd Lavertv, Miss Nell Boyce, Miss Ruth Connell, Miss Edith Williams.

, Miss Eva Wilson, Miss Edith Winter,

ler, Mrs. Oliver Bogue, Mrs. William j Miss Clara Moelk. Miss Hilda Moelk.

Brannon, Mrs. Ora Clevinger and Mrs. Verlin Ballenger.

A pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock high mass in St. Lawrence church, Muncie, Ind., when MisS Marguerite Hirschauer, daughter of Mrs. Frances Hirschauer and Joseph A. Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Stein of Richmond, were united in marriage. The bride wore a gown of white satin, with over draperies of georgette, with pearl trimmings. She was attended by Miss Laura Stein, sister of the groom.

who wore a combination frock of pink j

Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Paul Gahre, Everette Dean, Russell Wettig Mrs. Moelk. Mrs. Alice Moelk and little Miss Helen Moelk..

WILLIAMSBURG FRIENDS.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The interest in the Sunday school work is growing and those who are not attending elesewhere are invited to be present. Preaching service will he in the evening about 8:20 o'clock.

Monthly meeting will be held

georgette and satin, with large pic- Wednesday evening, June 25th, immeture hat of pink; 1 The best' man was J diately after prayer meeting. The Hilbert Hirschauer, brother of the chairman of each standing committee bride. After the ceremony, break- is expected to make his annual report, fast was served at the home of the Omer Brinkley, supt.; Emerson bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Stein Cloyd, pastor.

ifB Better to Buy Here than to Wish You Had" - Wfk 1 Wding Rings 1

TO-

The June Bride to be will appreciate and cherish a wedding ring from the House of Dickinson. We are showing the newest designs in Hand Carved White and Green Gold Rings as well as a large assortment of plain rings. , Prices range from $4.50 to $12.00 0. E. DICKINSON"

"Your Great Grandmother's Wedding Ring Came

'' '

W ar, rklAacH t-rt nt?fvfrtnWctQ anA mmm nf cum mr" nff aermt fn Mnrth-

ern Michigan that we have taken over the properties of the Northern fj

Michigan Line, including docks and the steel Steamships "Mamtou and "Missouri." These two palatial steamships and the popular steamship "Kansas" will be in constant service during this season supplying frequent and attractive service between Chicago and Northern Michigan points. Special accommodation for automobiles on "Missouri" and "Kansas." The Palatial Steel S.S."MANITOU" TRI-WEEKLY Sailings Between Chicago and Charlevoix, Petcskey, (Bay View), Harbor Spgs. & Mackinac Isld. Mondays 1 1 :30 a. m.; Wednesdays z p. m.; Fridays 6:39 b. m. First trip Friday, Jane 27th S. S. "MISSOURI" I S. S- "KANSAS"

Regular Summer Schedule Daring season le&res Chicago Mondays at 7 P. M. for Ladincton, Manist. Onakama. Portaf Park. Frankfort, Clan Haven, North port, Omena, Old Maaaioa. Sutton Bay and Traversa City. Leaves Chicago Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 P. M.. for Ludmgton, Manbtee, Oaa kama. Portage Park and Frankfort.

Caff or Writs For Fohlmr ami Full Information Michigan Transit Co. J. C. CON LEY, Gan'l Traffic Mir. B. J. KENNEDY, Gen. Pss. AtL

Doekft, MUNICIPAL new City Tlefcet Oftl , 107 W. Jaoason Blv)., Chleago, III

Regular Summer Schedule During season leaves Chicago every Wednesday at 7 P.M. for Ludington, Manistee, Onekama. Portage Park. Frankfort, Glen Haven, North port, Osaena, Old Mission, Snttons Bay, Traverse City, Char levoix.

Born City, Esst Jordan. Fetoskey, Bay

View. Harbor Springs, St. Ignace, Mackinac Island and (the aSoo.")

sji

A BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH deserves a good frame. We have a large and varied selection of frames at most attractive prices.

Kills Pesky Bed Bugs P.D.Q.

full quart of the best bus-killer on' earth. Better than a barrel ot old-fash- j loned buff-ktller. j P. D. Q. (Pesky Devil's Quletua), kills'

lixe a 4Z-centimetre shell. It settles bedbug-s. fleas, roaches, ants and chicken lice, and not only kills the live pests, but the eg-grs as well. P. D. Q. won't Injure clothing;, carpets, curtains, draperies or wall paper. Try It on the doe; and see the fleas flop. Tour druggist has It or can get It for you. Adv.

PHOTO5

Cut Glass 1 for the Bride No more complete selection of Cut Glass can be found in the city and you may be; sure it is up to the usual high standard set by this store in quality and superiority of cutting. Our stock includes

ft"&Xl Aijufr Napple8 Water Sets, Creams r OiWand SuEars. Berry Sets. Indi-

Bottles. Sherbets, Flower Baskets, Candle Sticks Vases, Bud Vases, Comporte, Wine Bottles, Celery Trays and Sheffield Silver Salt Sets.

Richmond Art Store

829 Main St.

Richmond's Art and Gift Shop

A27S0 10-inch 85c

ax'-:o

A new Saxophonic Tribute to Columbia Records in the Sure

Fire Hits 'Chong'

"Waiting"

This Sextette Record of Real Saxophone Tone is a Guaranteed Hot Weather Relief at

sffi

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

Try our Want Ad Page.

P

Wife Slioe

Fop

$4.95 BUYS

& fine $6.50 or $7.00 ladies' military heel, white Reignskin Boot of exceptional quality. These are the regular B. & B. high grade quality;

Saturday

95 BUYS

beautiful $6.50 or $7.00 ladies high Dress Heel, white reignskin boot, all sizes and widths.

14.45 BUYS

a very fine white oxford or pump that is a regular $6.00 to $7.00 value. Get yours now.

ID) 4xT1 TtJ)

J. W. BURTON

SHOE

STORE

SO? MAI

J. E. BILLS

WHITE ENAMEL OR OAK FINISH

Kitcheii

A Big Shipment Just in, We are Selling

at

Cabinets

a

This is a well made cabinet and cannot be equalled anywhere at this price. We were fortunate in getting these cabinets, so if you want one come (I 1 O C A early as they won't last long at the special price of .... . . . . ... P--00 V Weiss Fur niture Store 505-513 Main Street

1 "

from Dityunson s 7ZZ MAIN 5T RICHMOND. 110 r