Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 148, 1 May 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920.
Society
" The- dancerB who attended Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp's regular assembly dance "Friday evening were Miss Benlta Monarch, Miss Vlvln Harding, Miss Esther Coyle, Miss Virginia Livingston, Miss Maude Reber, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss Lona Welst; Miss Julia Diehl of Newcastle, Miss Martha Smith, Miss Martha Eggemeyer, Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Clara Myriek, Miss Martha Jones, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Gwendolyn Spitler, Miss Katherine Carr, Miss Myrtle Stifiel, Miss Miriam Little, Miss Mildred Whitely, Miss Muriel Mashmeyer. Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Loraine Long, Miss AVilma Sudhoff, Miss Helen ,Iurray, Miss Elizabeth Kolp. Miss Conda Haworth. William
Eggemeyer, Kenneth Middaugh. Gene
Rethmeyer, Kenneth Toler, W llliaTn
Dunn, Ronald Cox, William Morgan,
Barnett Brown, Paul Moore, Paul Bur rits, Roland Wrede, Elwin Hoerner,
William Hale, Ulbert Chrow, James Reee,'Alfred Smith, ! Edmund Sudhoff,
Earl Towef, Leste!- Leiter, Alvln Alexander. Howard Kramer. Howard Seick
man, Rolande Loehr, Carleton Smith, Scott Kemp, Eugene Messick, Wayne Hill, Neil BJy, Mark Golden. Clarence
Coyle, Leroy Harding, Mr. anu Mrs Everett McConaha, and Mr. and Mrs Dudley Elmer.
Miss Mildred Edwards of South Sixteenth street, announced her engagement and approaching marriage to Paul Overman at a party given at her home Friday evening. Following an
informal evening the guests were In
vlted to tho dining room ' "where a dainty luncheon was served. The room was decorated , In yellow and white. The guests were seated at one
table over which was suspended a large white bell from which yellow
Streamers were strung to the place of each guest. At the end of the stream
ers were bells In which the engage
;ment was announced and the month of the marriage, June. At a small table
'were seated Miss Charlotte Mitchel. a
bride-elect and Miss Mildred Edwards
with their Bisters, Miss Frances
Mitchell and Miss Evelyn Edwards.
The guests were served by Miss Paul
ine Smith, Miss Thelma Campbell and Miss Marjorie Edwards. Those present were Miss Charlotte Mitchel, Miss
(Prances Mitchel, Miss Ruth Menke,
Miss Lova Mansfield, Miss Lena Lelve, Miss Anna Eves. Miss . Ada Study, Miss Teresa Karcher, Miss Fern Marshall, Miss Eula Miller, Miss Ruth Heitbrink, Miss Ruth Weidner, Miss Clementine Overman, Miss Evel-
!yn Edwards, Miss Mildred Edwards, Mrs. Glen Dennis, Mrs. Morris Gay, Mrs. O. S. Overman, Mrs. Ray Kinder, Mrs. Rex Buckley, Mrs. A. S. Stout, Mrs. J. T. Foulke and Mrs. A. J. Edwards. Miss Edwards Is the daughter pt Mrs. A. J. Edwards. She is a graduate of the Richmond business college and Is at present employed at the Second National bank. Mr. Overman Is the son of L. F. Overman of North Nineteenth street and Is a draftsman with the Detroit United Railway lines. Over $200 was made at the card party given Friday afternoon at tho Arlington hotel for the benefit of renewal of subscriptions for 19 French war orphans. During the afternoon Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, who Is In charge of the French War Orphan's fund In Richmond, gave a brief talk on the period after the war in France. Euchre, five hundred and auction bridge was played at 22 tables with 100 women present. Favors were given to Miss Elizabeth Comstock, Miss Mary Barton, Mrs. Albert Gayle, Mrs.
Juliet Swayne Shirk, Mrs. Webster
Parry, Mrs. Ida Carpenter, Mrs. Charles Drultt, Mrs. Russell Alexander,
Mrs. William Dill and Mrs. George
Fox. The committee In charge, com
posed of Mrs. John M. Lontz, Mrs.
Henry Goldfinger and Miss Mary A.
Wood, wishes to extend to the merchants, who made contributions their
eincerest thanks. , Mrs. Anthony Stolle was hostess Thursday evening for a towel shower In honor of Mrs. Theresa Allinger, who will bo married Tuesday, May 4, to James Sharits. During the evenling Miss Rhea Stolle, dressed as a 'small bride, delivered the gifts to the (bride-elect. Euchre was played at five tables. The favors were given to Mrs. Albert Ilodapp, Mrs. Fred jSchwegman, Mrs. Mat Kuhlenbeck, iMlss Mary Weaver and Miss Anna
Overman. At a late hour the guests 'were invited to the dining room, where a delicious repast was served. Iln the center of the tablo was a French basket filled with spring flowiers and tied with tulle. Around the basket were large shaded candles in crystal holders and at each place was a small candle. Pink and white were carried out in the menu. Tho guests were Mrs. Joseph Stolle, Mrs. William Stolle, Mrs. Harry Haner, Mrs. Henry Helmich, Mrs. P. Rethmeyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Geagan, Mrs. Howard Elstro, Miss Anna Stolle, Miss Flora Haner, Mias Olive Roser, Miss Edith Helmich, Helen Helmich, Mrs. Fred Schwegman, Mrs. Albert Ilodapp, Mrs. Mat Kuhlenbeck, Miss Mary Weaves, Miss Anna Overman and Mrs. Allinger. The YonnR People's club of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday evening instead of Wednesday evening in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis were host and hostess Friday evening for a party tor the members of the Narcissus embroidery club and their - families at their home on West Main street. The evening was spent informally, after which a luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
Campbell, Mrs. Rella Chenoweth. Miss Margaret Campbell, Miss Reba Townsend and Mis3 Thelma Thomas.
The proprietor of the Cedar Springs
Hotel announced Saturday that the
season at the hotel will be open Sun
day, May 2. The hotel will be open each day.
The art gallery will be open Sunday
from 2 until 5 p. m. This will be the last Sunday the exhibit of the New
York Soctety of Painters will be hung. The exhibit will be taken down Wednesday. -
The last regular meeting of the
Criterion club will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B. Harrison, 428 West Main street. Officers for the coming year will be elected.
A successful entertainment was that
given Friday evening in the high
school auditorium by the Tatonekiya Camp Fire girls. The stage was arranged with oriental rugs. The Indian
dances which the girl3 gave were well
given. Each number was well re
ceived. Mrs. Fred Bartel sang a group i
of Indian songs by Cadman. Miss Lucille Spears gave an Indian solo dance.- Mrs. Charles Logan sang two songs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Huen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz, have returned from Indianapolis where they spent a few days. The Universalist Mission circle has been postponed until May 13 at which time Mrs. Laura Wilcoxen will be hostess at her home on North Twentythird street. A mother's day program will be In charge of Mrs. Martha Johnson. The Home Department of the City Bible school will meet Tuesday at 2 p. to. with Mrs. Marie llansman, 705 North Tenth street. The devotionals will be in charge of Mrs. Anna Lindeman. The advance lesson for May will be given by Mrs. J. F. Props t A large attendance is desired as the report cards will be distributed by the county superintendent, i Kepler's orchestra will play for the
Starlight dance to be given Saturday evening in Vaughn hall.
Mrs. Blanche Stanberry was host
ess for the Hiawatha Literary club Friday afternoon. Responses to roll call were ."Spring" quotations. Miss Olive Shute and Mrs. Stanberry were readers for the afternoon. Mrs.
of their thirteenth wedding annlvereary. Stunts were arranged for entertainment among them being a High Cost of Living Shower. Refreshments were served. The Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lebo, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gilmer, Mr. and Mrs. WTalter Doan, Mr. and . Mrs. Harry .Doan, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Hoeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Riggln, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis King, Dr. and Mrs. Lee C. Hoover, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, Dr. and Mrs.' Charles Marvel, Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Cox, Dr. and Mrs. I. R. Harold, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall, Professor and Mrs. Allan D. Hole, Mrs. William Quigg, Mrs. Bessie Thompson Keates, Miss Anna Hern and Miss Halsey Harold. The Current Events club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Hibbard at her home on Bungalow Hill. The younger set of the city is anticipating the dance to be given Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall by Frank Beseher, Rolande Wrede, Clarence Coyle, Peter Llchtenfels and Edgar Loehr. The Syncopating Five
of the Gold Dragon Cabaret of St. Petersburg, Fla., will play the program of dance music. The Old Hi club will give an "AntiProflteer Hop" Thursday evening In the Odd Fellows hall. Everjrone Is
asked to come in old overalls and old gingham drrVes. The Evan Smith orchestra will play; Mrs. I. F. Burns of North Fifteenth street who has been seriously ill at the home of her mother in Crawfordsville for several weeks, is in a much improved condition.
! Funeral Arrangements V
Maley Funeral services for James Maley was conducted from St. Mary's church Saturday at 9 a. m. A Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated. Burial wa"s in St. Mary's cemetery. Guthrie Mrs. Sara Guthrie, 78 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Reed, 315 Charles street, Friday night with complication of dis
eases. She was born in Frankfort, Ky., June 3, 1S42. She Is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Alice Reed; one son, Preston Carr; and three grandchildren, Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the home. Interment will be in Earlham cemetery.
Cable Charles Allen Cable, Jr., In-
WOMEN'S CLUBS OF 6TH DISTRICT WILL MEET AT CAMBRIDGE
Several delegates from Richmond will attend the thirteenth annual convention of the Federated clubs of the Sixth district to be held In the Methodist church at Cambridge City May H-12. Mrs. Harry Dalbey, of Richmond, Is vice president of the organization. Mrs. Charles Teetor of Hagerstown is chairman of Wayne county. Tuesday afternoon registration and assignments will be made. A visit will be
made to the home of the Masses Over-
On Tuesday evening the program is as follows : ' Organ voluntary, Mrs. Hugh Foss; Invocation, Rev. A. F.- Hogan; cornet solo, Albert Newman; greetings from the hostess clubs, Mrs. Willard Teetor; greetings from Cambridge City, Prof.
Lee Ault; response, Miss Mary A.
Stubbs; violin solo, Walter Anderson;
"Women in American Literature," Mrs. DeMarchus Brown. Wednesday Morning 9:00, America; 9:05, prayer, the Rev. McCormick; ii: 10, vocal solo, Miss Blanche Boyd; 9:15, appointing committees; 9:20, reports of county chairmen (five minutes each); 10:00, duet, Miss Mary
Gilbert Macy and Mrs. Bernice Pricker Hunnicutt; 10:10, reports of committee chairmen (three minutes each) 11:00, "Thrift," Miss Julia C. Henderson; 11:20, Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, Mrs. Melvln Robbins; 11:40, "League of Women Voters," Elizabeth Claypool Earl; 12:00, lunch. Wednesday Afternoon 1:30, organ voluntary, Mrs. Edith Scott; 1:40, "The Individual Club and the Federation," Mrs. Rumpler, State President; 2:05, violin solo, Mrs. Walter Waddell, 2:10, report of secretary-treasurer; 2:30. report of committees; 2:50, elec
tion of officers; 3:00, report of auditing committee; 3:10, vocal solo, Mrs. Mary Gilbert Macy; 3:15, question box. Lodging will be 25 cents, and meal3 will be 25 cents except the luncheon Wednesday, which will be 50 cents.
Ed. Weidner Keeps Receiver OH Hook; Does Not Know About A Night Session Inquiries as to whether the county treasurer's office would be open at night for the remaining nights of the spring tax season have been vain. Telephone calls have proved fruitless because the county clerk has kept his telephone receiver dpwn, it is said. Other, offices at the court house have suffered numerous calls as a result. It is said that Ed Weidner, county treasurer, also refused an opinion as to whether bis office would be open at night when a woman clerk at the court house asked him. Neither did he know "yet" when questioned by a reporter. "I don't know whether I'll keep open or not, it just depends. Folks that
come down here at night could just as well come in the day time, and I'm about tired of bothering with them," he said.
France will be completely wiped out by the governmental decree issued on Wednesday forbidding Importation for an indefinite time of all chassis weighing less than 2500 kilograms (5,500 pounds). Under the ruling of the government only the heaviest of trucks can be admitted to France from foreign countries. M. Isaacs, minister o commerce.
has issued a statement explaining provisions of the new decree relative to imports. He says the government acted not especially for the purpose of protecting French commerce and industry but with a view to improving the financial situation.
The law exacts from citizens allegiance to Ameri.-a and not to the world.
A SURE THING
French Wipe Out Foreign Auto Trade in Country PARIS, May 1 Dealers in,American a utomohiles believo their business in
GIVES CREDIT TIIROI iII I.AXI) nackache, lame and stiff mui l. s ami rhfiimattc pains are nfton symptoms of ilerHiipred kidneys. "I had wt-.ik Madlfr, liad Uidru-ys and liver," writes Willie Carter, Luxar, I'a. "I could not sleep well and my- tiaek pained m'! awful. I had a dizzy feeling in tin; mornlnp:. Blnee taking Foley Kidney Pills J have been relieved of all such ailments." They rid the System of the poisonous acids that, cause aches and pains. For sale by A. !. Luken & Co., 6:)J Aljin St. advertisement.
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The Young Men that Buy a pair of our Heywood Shoes or Oxfords don't waste any time hunting the next pair they sure make a line for our store. Genuine Brown Calf at
$12
The nattiness that strikes a young man's fancy
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Charles Darland .will be hostess fori Cable, of 1710 North F, died at the the meeting in two weeks at her home i home, Saturday at 9 a. m. Funeral
on North Nineteenth street. rervices will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Buckley had as .
their dinner guests Friday evening i BmthPTS to TrtlVPl
Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Buckley. Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Buckley are en route from Florida to their home in Niagara Falls. The Tirzah club will give a dance Monday evening in the Ben Hur hall. All members and their friends are invited. A general rehearsal of the "Posie
Shoppe" cast will be held Monday
To Reformatory Togethev Jack Weevle, 21 years old, and Allen Weevie, 21 years old, two brothers, were sentenced to Jeffersonville for respective terms of two to 14 and one to 14 years in circuit court Saturday morning, on charges of stealing. Jack, it is said, broke into sealorl
t Q Twrwc, - cik1, bo "ars and stole goods. His young-
hall. This promises to be one of the " rther waa crested for alleged
best musical comedies of home talent production ever put on in Richmond. It will be given at the Washington Theatre, May 10-11 under the direction of the Moorhead Production company of Cincinnati. Four hundred persons will take part. Rehearsals for the children are being held each afternoon In the Commercial Club rooms. Mrs. George Hamilton will be hostess for the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Grace M. E. church Wednesday afternoon, at her home on
225 South Fifteenth street. A matter!
of special importance will be brought up and all members are urged to attend. . The last meeting of the Wayne Coun
ty War Mothers' association will be!
held Tuesday afternoon in the post rooms at the court house. A large at
tendance Is desired. A meeting will be held the latter part of the week to organize as the woman's auxiliary of the American Legion. Miss Inez Slders entertained the five hundred club Friday evening. Miss Eunice Wettig received the favor. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Those who attended were: Miss Reba Lewis, Miss Edna Starr, Miss Grace Dye, Miss Eunice Wettig, Miss Elizabeth Starr, Miss Clementine Overman, Miss Lorene Shissler, and Miss Siders. Miss Edna Starr will entertain the club In two weeks. Miss Mildred Raper was hostess for a party Thursday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent playing games. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests were VTiss Charlotte Phillips, Miss Mary Terhune, Miss Leonfay Bullerdlck and Oscar Foreman. Miss Hazel Haustetter assisted in entertaining the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Dennis were pleasantly surprised by a number of friends Friday evening at their home on South Thirteenth street, in honor
petit larceny committed on the farm
of Joseph Isley on the New Paris pike. The brothers will make the trip to Jeffersonville together. They are alleged to have been jointly implicated in several "scrapes".
WOO
A CHRISTIAN
CITIZEN AND FAMILY MAN Leonard Wood is a Christian citizen and a family man.-. He was born October 6, i860, in Winchester, N. H. He graduated from the Harvard Medical School in 1884. In 1890 he married Miss Louise Condit Smith. They have three children, Osborn, Louise and Leonard, Jr. The General and Mrs. Wood are members of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Leonard Wood's record as an administrator in Cuba and the Philippines has qualified him as a trained administrator Wood stands for a square deal to labor, for justice and fair play to all.
mdt m ajw 111 iwm
PHOTOS
722 main st maiMonaiNa
( Po 1 i t loa 1 Ad v ertisemen t )
WATCH TONER He's The Winner
CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.
-Always At Your Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK
POLITICAL. ADV K KIT S K M K X Tf VOTE FOR Z. BURLIE PYLE For Wayne County Commissioner (Eastern District) No. 40 on the Republican Ballot A clean, business-like conduct of the County's Affairs is the pledge of Mr. Pyle. He is deserving of the support of all Republicans.
For Good Dry Cleaning PHONE 1072 D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner
CENERAL MOTORS , COMPANr
Richmond
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Bn ttem n t Wafers Crackers Cakes and Cookies
Insists Upon Richmond Baking Co. Products If You Want the Best
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Richmond, Indiana
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