Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 271, 28 August 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG28, 1919.

Word has been received here by Mends of Miss Mildred Henley of Carthage, Ind.. of a party given for her by a few friends at Lake Geneva, Wis.. In honor of her engagement to Donald P. Calvert of Selma, Ohio. Both young people are known to a number of Richmond persons. Miss Henley graduated from Earlham college last' June and Mr. Calvert graduated in the class of 1918. He was

prominent In college athletics. Miss Henley Is a niece of Professor and Vrs. Edwin P. Trueblood, of College avenue. The date for the wedding has not been set. ' Miss Florence Hoyland Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Porter of this city, and Byron Dean Kuth, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kuth of New Paris .O., were married Tuesday afternoon In Cleveland, O., by the Rev. Charles D. Miller, pastor of the Euclid avenue English Lutheran church. In the new home of the young couple. Only members of the immediate families witnessed the ceremony, which was performed at 3 o'clock. The bride wore a tailored gown of brown with accessories to mateh and a corsage of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Kuth left for a wedding trip In Canada and will be at home after October, 1, at 720 East Ninety Second street, Cleve

land. Mrs. Kuth graduated from Rich'

mond high school in the class pf 1915 and attended Earlham college. She Caught In the schools - at New -Paris

and Hagerstown. She is a member

of the local chaptefrAlpha Iota Alpha.

Mr. Kuth Is a graduate of Earlham college and has been studing law in Western Reserve, where he also was a member of the S.,A. T. C. He was

principal of the Dixon township can

tralised schools for Bometime after his graduation from Earlham. He will

practice law In Cleveland.

The marriage or Miss Wyota Cook,

daughter of Mrs.- Cora Cook of Centervllle,' and Marion F. Martin, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Martin of near Centerville, was solemnized last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride before the-members of the families, by the Rev. O'Conner, pastor of the First Methodist church of Centerville.

The bride wore a simple frock of

white voile and carried a bouquet of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will live pear Centerville.

Eleventh street, has returned to her home in Kokomo. She was accompanied by Miss Phyllis Butler, who will visit her for two weeks. Charles Shipe of Fort McHenry, will be the week-end guest at the home of Mrs. Mary Price, North Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Haynes and daughter Esther, who spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hale at their home on the Henley road, started yesterday In a motor trip to their homo at Bay Shore. Long Island. They were accompanied by Thomas Hale,

who will spend the winter with them. Members of the F. F. Sewing club were entertained last evening at the home of Miss Constance Pardelck at her home on South Eighth street.

Cards were played during the evening

and favors were given to Miss Ma

tilda Feltman, Mrs. Leo Weiss and

Miss Mary Torbeck. A two course

luncheon waa served. Those present wer Miss Mary Torbeck, Miss Flora Torbeck, Miss Mary lledielman. Miss Ixretta Korves, Miss Josephine Pfeiffer. Miss Josephine Rumley, Miss

Mary Pfelffer and Mrs. Leo Weiss.

In honor, of her sister, Mrs. Madge

Smith of Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Clifford Haworth entertained at her home on North F. street, Wednesday even

ing with a six o'clock dinner. The guests were Mrs. Henry Dalyrimple and daughter Nola, Mrs. Ralph Focht and daughter Georgia. Mrs. Harry Duval of Eaton, Miss Jennie Renner, Miss Audrey Renner of Dayton, and Mrs. Ola Nicodemus. Mrs. Dorothy Vaughn Bernhart is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Daisy Vaughn of North Tenth street. Mrs. Juliet Swayne Shirk has returned home after a visit in Tipton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Byram Robbins of the Westcott Hotel are visiting in Asbury Park, N. J. Mis Margaret Calvelage is visiting in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth and daughter Iris of Glen Karn are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheno

weth. Thirty-five couples enjoyed the Omricon Phi Sigma dance given last evening in. the pavilion at the Glen for Chautauqua campers. The music was furnished by Tic's orchestra. Another dance will be given Friday evening.

en by Miss Edna Johnson of Lynn. A delicious luncheon was served to the following guests: Mrs. O. E. Fulghum and Mrs. Harley Noggle of Richmond, Mrs. Ralph Coates, Mrs. Herbert Johnson and Miss Elma Johnson of Lynn, Mrs. Hannah Schorman of Ashland, Ky., Miss Nellie Overman, and Miss Rheba Lewis of Fountain City. Mrs. W. H. Ketring, Miss Myrtle Nicholson, Miss Anna Love of Bethel, Mrs. lrvin Rust Mrs. Fred Elliott. Mrs.

Walter Haisley, Mrs. Howard Middleton, Mrs. Howard Thomas, Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Harmon Myers, Mrs. Os

car Tharpe. Mrs. Clarence Black, Mrs. Werle Moody. Miss Edith Beckley and Mrs. Miles Elliott of Arba. Circle No. 9 of the Pythian sisters will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. George Jackson, 1310 North A street.

The regular mothers meeting will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Pentecostal Mission at the corner of Butler and Sherman streets. Every mother Is Invited.

Attendance is Doubled At Nazarene Meetings The Rev. W. E. Shepherd, evangelist, addressed the convention at the Nazarene church last evening on the subject of "Well Digging". The

Aeolian quartet gave several selections. The audience in attendance

was doubled over previous meetings. Thursday evening the Rev. Mr. Shepherd will again be the speaker and the quartet will sing.

Frankel and Money to

I Lumber company, it became known '

Open New Camera Shop The price paid was 170,000 and a

farm of 300 acres, recently purchased by the judge, in Wayne county, for $52,000 figured in the transaction.

Mexican Railroaders Appeal to Americans (By Associated Press) SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 28. An appeal to railway employes of the United States to "use their powerful Influence so as to prevent an International struggle of disastrous consequences to both countries," was received here today at the offices of J. G. Luhreen, president of the American train dispatchers association from officials of Mexican railway employes associations. It was requested that the message be transmitted to all associations of railway employes in the United States.

Aviators Thought to be Lost are Reported Safe MT CLEMENTS, Mich., Aug. 28. Lieutenant H. E. Slater and Sergeant Strickland, believed to have been lost in Lake Ontario, in the International Aerial Derby yesterday are safe at Selfrldge field here, Lieutenant Thomas Gill, commandant announced today.

Charles G. Bowen Is Home From Germany

Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowen have received word from their son, Charles G. Bowen, of the Third (Marne) Division. Signal Corps, that he has landed In this country. Charles has been overseas for eighteen months and took part in the battles of the Marne, St. Mihiel and the Meuae-Argonne. He has been a wireless operator at Andernach, Ger

many, for the last eight months.

Harry . Frankel and W. E. Morrey will in two weeks, open at 512 Main street, a store dealing exclusively in cameras and photographic supplies, to be Known as "The Camera Shop." For the present the new store will deal with the retail trade, but it is thought

later, on, wholesale business will be

undertaken. ; For the last eight years, Morrey ;

veloping of films for the Quigley drug

stores.

J. S. Luke, of Nevada, Tex., recently celebrated hla eighty-second birthday and now he la a bridegroom.

Wayne Apartments AreSold to Judge Rnnyon The Wayne apartment building, at Twelfth and Main, one of the oldest apartment dwellings in the city, was purchased by Judge A. J. Runyon, of Lebanon, O., from the Louck-Hill

1 1 " 1 J ii i i i

Get Them From Your Grocer An improvement over old style corn flakes says&oOVy

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Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wicks of Pennvlllo entertained at their home in honor of their son, Edwin, who has recently returned from over seas and Mr. and Mrs,. Raymond Wicks, who were recently married. Those present were: Mrs. Helen Singer of Chicago, Mr-.. Clara Tuell and children of Lawrenceville, III., Mr. and Mrs. Lanman and son of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hebbler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charfes Fcr.r and son. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sourr and son of Richmond. Mr. and '.!. Glen BrumCeld and daughter?, Mr. and Mrs. Omas Neft of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank - Rummell and daughter of Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Park Gipe, and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Sourbeer and family

The regular dance will be given this evening In Glen Miller park. The public is invited.

The Jolly Twelve Club met ye3ter day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. G. Kofskl, 1308 North A street. The afternoon was spent with needlework and contests, the prizes going to Mrs. Ivan Hunt and Mrs. William Kellar. A two-course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. George Brown at her home on North Twentieth street.

Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Dykeman and Miss Helen Snodgrass returned yesterday from a month's outing in Michigan. The R. M. C. R. club met with Miss Marie Bennett at her home on South

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rodenberg and ' Ninth street Tuesday evening. A

family of Pershing, Mr. and Mrs. John Rotherrael of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ruch and family. Mrs. Agr.es Hale and son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wic'-is, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wicks, Abraham Wicks, Edwin Wicks and Gladjs Wicks.

Miss Alice Price and Orville Price of Newport News, will come tomorrow to visit their mother. Mrs. Mary Price at her home on North Fifteenth street. Mr. Price has been In the employe of the government. Miss Price has been spending a few months with him. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Meyers and daughter Helen, have gone to Canton, O., to visit Mr, and Mrs. Hiram Shaub.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Slewiek and son Edwin Jr., have returned from a trip in Canada and Detroit. Mis? Mary Zeek. who has ben spending several weks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trimble. South

business was held and was followed by dancing. A luncheon was served. The next meeting will be with Miss Clara Schneider. George E. Klute and son Eldred C. Klute, left yesterday for New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ladd have received word that their son Woodard has landed in Philadelphia. He had .been overseas for sixteen months.

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ANNOUNCE that the new modes in millinery for Fall and Winter are now on display. We cordially invite the ladies of Richmond and vicinity to call and inspect this line. Our new stocks include an elegant selection of Tailored Hats for children. Stitt & Weesner Sucessbr to Miss Austin In the Westcott

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.t Estate of Irwin B. Arnold, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Executor of the estate of Irwin B. Arnold, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JESSE A. WIECHMAN. Executor. A. C. Lindemuth, Attorney.

Miss Ruth E. Peltz Pianist

Announces the opening: of her Fall and Winter classes, beginning September 2nd, 1919, 225 North 9th Street Telephone 189G

Palladium Want. Ads. bring results.

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At a party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Elliott the engagement of their daughter, Miss Wocdie Ray Elliott, was announced to Orvilla J. Teaford. of Richmond. Beautiful bouquets of golden glow, daisies, roses

and lillles were attractively used in , M the rooms. A maypole with ribbons ! J of green and yellow was placed in ono j j room. Each guest chose a ribbon and . wound it around the maypole. A fav- 1 J or was tied to the end of each ribbon. 1 f The announcement was found at the B

end of the ribbon. Readings were giv

KROGER'S STORE Pottenger t Schradin, Distributors HOME OF PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Quality as well as quantity 535 MAIN MATCHES 5c Box; 6 Boxes 29tf Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. can 24 PICKLING SPICE, can 10 VINEGAR, bottle 10 VINEGAR Pure Cidtr in bulk, gallon 45 TIN CANS, dozen 58c WAX CANS, Quart Size, dozen 59c RUBBER RINGS, 3 dozen 25c SEALING WAX, 2 packs 5 TIN LIDS, dozen 50 SWEET POTATOES, No. 3 can 220 KRAUT, No. 3 can 10? CAMPBELL'S SOUP, can lOc NAVY BEANS, pound IOC LIMA BEANS, 2 pounds 250 SALMON, Pink, tall can 200 TOMATOES, No. 2 can 120 PEANUT BUTTER, pound 230 CAMPBELL'S BEANS, 2 cans 250 ARMOUR'S OATS, package He Not more than 3 to a customer COFFEE FRENCH BRAND, pound 450 jfVELL COFFEE, pound 40c RIO COFFEE, pound 350 IMPERIAL TEA, pound 670 ROLLED OATS, 4 pounds . . . 250 TOILET PAPER 6 4-oz. rolls, 23c; 3 8-oz. rolls 230 HANNR SOAP, bar 50 KROGER'S WASHING POWDER, package 150 GRANDMA'S WASHING POWDER, package 50 STAR NAPTH A WASHING POWDER, package 50 PEARLINE Washing Powder, package 50 IVORY STARCH, package 50 and 70

Watch for Slrecl

ran

ISfirafildDM Safi

f Get TwolpK 1 Systems'

Here is a double heating system. Get two kinds of heat from the same (ire direct radiation and warm air circulation. It looks like a stove, but acts like a furnace. Note the pipes on both sides -fresh air goes in at the bottom; warm air comes out at the top. Creates a constant circulation that will heat several oonrs. This wonderful heater is the

ot Storm

the Stove with a "Little Furnace" in it. It's a money aaver for any home. If you are using an ordinary atove it will pay you to give it away and get an Estate Hot Storm. The saving in fuel would soon pay for the new heater. The best heating experts say the ordinary stove wastes 50 to 73 of the heat up the chimney. Stop a large percentage of ihU loss in your home. Come in and let us show you the heater chat you two heating systems la one. Save fuel this winter and heat your borne better than ever.

Essy (j &z&v&& j t38y Terms MBX Terms

U-mm-m. That's what you will say with the first taste of genuine

Get it at your Grocer's. Serve it on yor,r table

Great Reductions on Spring and Fall SUITS, CAPES, DOLMANS and DRESSES Friday and Saturday The low price on these Garments will make them ... ; go quickly, so come early Capes and Dolmans in Navy, Tan and Rose ilizr10. $10.00 $30.00 values - Q f7(r Special D-LOeltJ $42.50 to $50.00 values OQ IK Special I D $45.00 to $55.00 values dOl Hf Special pOdt. i D Spring Suits 2-SHEPHERD PLAIDS l-Tp $30.00 values txX.UD 2 MIXTURE (CQI HK $35.00 values 01 4 D 2 MIXTURE AND PLAID OQ HK $38 and $45 values I O 4 COPEN AND GRAY EQQ $48 and $55 values tPOi. I 5 COPEN AND TAN 1Q TK $65 to $80 values Ua i

One Rack of Odd Dresses Gingham Voiles, Organdie and Combination Sport Dresses, $15.00 to $22.50 values, QQ

Rack of Waists in Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Pongee and Organdie, extraordinary values, $5.00 and $6.00, assorted sizes and shades 1Q A A Special O.UU

Ready-to-Wear Department, Second Floor

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