Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 175, 1 June 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,
TJE
SDAY, JUNE 1, 1920.
"x . ' 1 1 iSbeiety 41 it I i I
WINS HIGH PLACE IN BANKING WORLD
iTher wedding of Miss Mary Torbeck. daughter of Miv and Mrs. Henry Torbeck; and Henry N. Knauber, Jr., so a of Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Knauber took place Tuesday at 8 a. mi at the St. Andrew's church, in thfe presence of the Immediate families and a few friends. ; Rer; .f. A. Roell oficiated. The bride was attractive in a gown of white satin. - Her veil was tulle
and she carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lillles-of-the-valley. Miss Florence "Torbeck, sister of the bride, , was, maid-i of, honor and .wore a frock of pink georgette over satin with a picture hat to match. Miss Torbeck carried pink rosebuds. The groomsman was William R. Knauber, brother of the groom.' Clarence Zeyen and Robert Korves were ushers. The bridal music was furnished by a quartet composed of. Joseph Wessell Ray, Geier, Gregory Roell and Urban Gausepohl. Professor Smith was at the organ. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home. Mr. and Mr. Knauber left immediately for an extended wedding trip through the east The brido traveled in a smart tailored gown of blue trlcotine with accessories. ' " ''iT - "I-v Mr. and Mrs. Al " Meyers attended the Speedway races in Indianapolis Monday. Ramsey Poundstone, secretary to Congressman Richard N. Elliott.-has come from 'Washington to join Mrsi Poundstone "and little daughter, whp have been, at the Hotel Westcott'.for some time, f ; :,Vu .. " ; " i Mies HelaiBehtlage will be hostess for the Ornis Melas club Tuesday evening, at her home. South, Twelfth btreet. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Bentley entertained Informally at their home on the National Road west, Monday evening, for the pleasure of Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Semans. Miss Luellan Bailey returned Mon
day after spending two weeks In Marion. Mips Ruth Shera and John Haramy attended the races in Indianapolis, JHonday. The Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Golden, 309 North Ninth street. All members who have money for tickets are asked to turn it In at this time. .The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Aline Mayer, 1213 South C street. The Elks will give a dance at Jackson park, Tuesday evening for all members of the club and their ladies. Music will be furnished by the Evan Smith orchestra. Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Semans of Chi
cago, were ,tne nonor guesis ui a breakfast given Monday morning by Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, South Seventh street. The guests were Miss Grace Shera, Miss Ruth Shera, Mr. and Mrs. John Saylor, Mr. and Mrs. Vrank Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Dempsey of Decatur, Illinois, Mrs. J. M. Dodd, Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Semans, Rev. and Mrs. Roff Stoakes, John Haramy, E. Keener and Floyd McGranahan. Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson, South Fourteenth street, is a student at Hollans college, Hollans, Va. Miss Stella Knode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knode, South Fourteenth street, will arrive Thursday from Roanoke, Va., where she is a ctudent at Roanoke college, to spend the summer vacation with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bates and daughter, Mary Louise, will leave this week for Northampton, Mass., to
attend the commencement exercises at Smith college Their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Bates, will receive her de
gree.
Miss Hazel Sarlos of Lafayette will come this week to visit with Miss Olive Lewis at her home on East
Main street. Miss Sarles has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Mar
tindale of Cambridge City.
Miss Helen Johnson of North A
sireet, and Miss Letha Chrow of North Tenth street have returned from Pittsburg. illtam Harris, of Newcastle, has returned to his home after spending the week end with friends here. The June meeting of the Ladies' Aid .society of the Second English Lutheran church which was to have been held Wednesday afternoon, has been postponed one wefk. A reception for the Rev. and Mrs. 'Ross Stoakes will be given at the i First Methodist church Wednesday at i 7 : 30 p. m. All members of the con-
! .rrpfation anil their friends are cor-
: dially invited to attend.
The regular monthly meeting of the
'.Ladies' Aid soc iety of the bt. Paul a i Lutheran church will be held Wed-
iTifsrinv afternoon in the chapel. In
the future the regular monthly meet
inES will be held the first Wednesday
in parh month instead of the first
( Friday.
The Sunshine Girls of tha Second
Presbyterian church will give an en
tertainment June 2 at (:J0 p. m. oi
lowins the program ice cream and
take will be served. A small admis
sion will be charged.
Miss Marie Elstro entertained her
classmates with a picnic dinner Mon
day at her country home north of Richmond. Music and games were enjoyed. The guests were Misa Alma
Zwisslor, Miss Clara Hillman, Miss Clara Kutter, Miss Agnes Kutter, Miss
Anna Heidelman, Miss Elizabeth Buen
ing, Miss Mary Tope, Miss Margaret
Rohe, Miss Lucille Rohe, Miss Roma
Sitloh. Miss Ethel Sitloh, Miss Eliza
beth Kettman. Miss Gesljia Behnen.
; J v-'4 W , :c JL S-fJto m aQ
Graduation Recital for Miss H. Hadley
Samuel B. Garton, head of the muBio ! department at Earlham college, and Miss Laura Gaston, of the piano department, have announced the graduation recital appearance of Miss Helen Hadley In Llndley Hall at Earlham college, Friday at 8 p. m. Miss Hadley will be assisted by her sister, Miss Miriam Hadley, violinist, and Mrs. James Pearson, soprano. The following program has been issued: Phantasie, Op. 49 (Chopin), Miss Hadley; "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" (Saint Saens), Mrs. Pearson; The "Lark (Glinka-Balaktreff), Etude, Op. 10, No. 7 (Chopin), Valse (Debus
sy), Miss Hadley; Polonaise (Vieutemps), Miss Miriam Hadley; Romance, Op. 28, No. 2 (Schumann), Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 10 (Liszt), Miss Hadley; Life's Paradise (Mary Helen Brown), By the Waters of Minnetonka (Lleurance), "There Is No
Death" (O'Hara), Mrs. Pearson; Concerto in A Minor (Allegro) (Grieg), MIbs Hadley. Mrs. Hugh Foss at second piano.
JUST ROUNDING OUT BLOCK, i 8AY3 CARR OF PURCHASE Willard Carr of the American Seeding Machine Company, said Tuesday the transfer of a block of real estate estimated at S 15.000 which was record
ed at the court bouse Tuesday, did not mean the firm was to use addition al space. "The part of a block we purchased is In the block we already own," said he. "We are simply rounding out our block." The real estate was transferred from the Seidel Buggy Company.
Funeral Arrangements
Vkcation With Pay For i Janitors, Are Re-Signed Thirteen janitors have been reapprtnted to Richmond schools for next yjar by the school board. A clause ll the new contracts, reads that all
Jtnltors .will receive a vacation of
ie week with P&T during the sum' ner months.
: The Janitors appointed for high
ichool are A. w. Dingley, Alfred Kern
per, J. J. Bricker and Leroy Nichols.
Garfield Janitors are Frank S. John
feon, George Ford and Frank Henry.
'jOtners appointments are: iniey, Ice
lander Holslnger; warner, taiswortn
Thomas; Starr, Louis Fossenkemper; Whitewater, Ollie Edsell; Baxter, James Bailey; Sevastopol, Ellsworth Gordon.
Miss Clara Porter. Miss Porter enjoys the distinction of being the assistant secretary of the Conservative Guaranty Trust Company of New. York city. She was with the company two and one-half years, during: which period she was making a record selling stocks and bonds, before she was promoted to her present position.
Hinton Funeral services for Fannie Hinton, of Troy. Ohio, will bej
conducted by Eden Rebekah lodge Jno.i 30 at Earlham cemetery at 1 ' ' m. Thursday. Her husband, John Hinton, formerly was in the baking business here. Smalley Funeral services for Mrs Clara M. Smalley, 86 years old, who died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Katie S. Jessup, of Centervuit,
DELEGATES TO HOME MISSION MEETING ARE ANNOUNCED Delegates who are to attend the Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church, Richmond district of the North Indiana conference.
which is to hold its annual meeting
in Winchester June 3 and 4, havef been announced as follows: I
First Methodist. Mrs. L. H. Bunyan.
Saturday night, were conducted iron Mrs. Josephine Comer and Mrs. J. E,
For
Vacations
Picnics, Week Ends How often has the sun and wind pUyed hsvoc with your complexion on Sicnics, week ends and vacations. This i unnecessary. Here is a simple treatment to prermnt it: Rub a little Men-tho-exe well into the parts which will have nnusqal exposure. Then apply talcum over this creamy covering. Your skin will be soft, comfortable and protected- Tha ravages of wind, sunburn, dust, grit, smoke and cinders will be banished The same treatment will also relieve sunburn and other severe skin irritations. At drag stores in 35c and 70c opal Jars. Men-tho-exe Corporation, Fort Dodge, Iowa,
Men-tho-eze A SCIEJmnC ANTISEPTIC CREAM
21
Miss Marcella Maurer, Miss Lorette Maurer, Miss Dorothy Waidelle, Miss Pauline Korthaus, Miss Martha Selm,
Miss Elizabeth Vosmeler, MIsb Angela Vosmeier, Miss Martha Habing, Miss Hilda Issen, Miss Elizabeth Miller, Miss Marie Elstro, Miss Alma Elstro and Robert Elstro. The meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church has been postponed because of the death of Mrs. Addison Parker. The June meeting will be announced later. Mrs. Elmer Miller has as her guest Mrs. Q. G. Smith of Dunedin, Fla. Mrs. Horace Kramer, East Main, will be hostess for the Hospital Aid society, Thursday afternoon. One hundred couples attended the opening dance at Jackson Park given Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Kolp's orchestra furnished the dance music. Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will hold their dances throughout the summer each Tuesday and Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McMahan and
children, Florence, Ruth and Herbert,
have returned from a motor trip to Cincinnati, where they visited with
friends.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday at 4 p. m. at the church. Following the picnic supper
a play will be given by the Standard Bearers.
The Daughters of America will
meet Wednesday at S p. m. in Vaughn
hall. The semi-annual election of of
ficers will take place. There will be
initiation. The degree team is asked
to meet Tuesday evening for prac
tice.
Mrs. Charles Welsbrod will be host
ess for the Helping Hand society on Thursday afternoon at her home, 119 South? Tenth street.
A neighborhood nlcnic was held
Monday in Glen Miller for the pleas
ure of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Arnold, who will leave this week for a residence in New Paris. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Arnold, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Blossom,-Mr. and Mrs. Emu Mar
inate and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker, Beverly Arnold, Mary Arnold, Thomas Noe, and Walter Blossom. The Booster class of Chester will
give an ice cream social at the church in Chester Thursday at 8 p. m. The Ladies' Aid of the Trinity Lutheran church of Richmond will give a play,
'Sewing for the Heathen." unere
will be no admission.
Miss Evelyn Shoemaker is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Shoemaker, of Cincinnati
Miss Berry Tries Out New Schemes in Kindergartens; Work of Year Is Wound Up
Kindergarten work In Richmond
schools during the past year, was featured by emphasis placed upon correlation between kindergarten instructors and those of the first grade, according to Frances Berry, kindergarten, and primary supervisor of Richmond. This means, according to Miss Berry, that kindergarten teachers have worked with first grade children In the kindergarten rooms. The reason for this Is that the mental development of a child of six years is not much greater than one of five years. On the other hand, kindergarten children have been given more advanced work. This prepares them for the first grade and makes them more eager to learn. Although not required, several children when entering the first grade from kindergarten are able to write their own names and distinguish between certain nouns. Often
they can either print or write their
names.
The rigid schedule in the kinder
gartens and school was abandoned
last year. The allowed amount of time for each subject per week was carried
out. The dally schedules were flexible, however. First grade children, under the plan adopted last year, sit in their seats less and walk and talk more. No child is allowed to bother the other while at work. Miss Berry sent a questionaire to
I all primary teachers last year, asking
opinions of the new plan. -An enthusiastic favorable response was received.
the home Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. In
terment was in Cambridge City. The Rev. H. S. James officiated. Parker Funeral services for Mrs. Mary L. Parker, wife of the Rev. Addison Parker, who died at her honre, 123 South Fifteenth street, Sundiy
after an illnesB of two years, will be conducted from the home Thursday at 2:30 p. m. The Revs. H. S. Jan.es and Shelby C. Lee will officiate. Interment will be in Earlham.
MISS FAYE COVAL HAS PART OPPOSITE MISS SWANSON
Miss Faye Coval, who lived on North
Ninth street In Richmond for several
,years, is playing the screen production
i"Whv rhanen Your Wife" whica is
showing at the Washington theiter.
iLeadlng roles are taken by Thomas
"Melghan and Gloria Swanson, but Miss
Coval is striking In a striped bathing suit at the modiste's establishment
'and later at a fashionable resort
hotel. She has been recognized by
a number of former Richmond friends.
The Covals moved from Richmond to California about ten years ago.
Winder; Grace Methodist, Mrs. A. B.
Price, and Mrs. A. H. Backus, providing her mother, who has been serious
ly ill. Is in a i favorable condition.
Others may go from both churches.
' No Internal siedlctoe win em &
uaeuoaoi
OnlT
zternaTramdrteanth EcMma microbe be deatrorad. PrevaUileatatammtloryearMlt
atoerexBeaee.Wnte for frae teat treatment; addraeg aQUs Chemical Co Sept, ft, GlnrdLKaa. "SteeMUke Plow "1 'rnfferad lor 20 ynrw with Ecxna In Ha wont form. Affactod el over the body. CKANQLeNB left me aa fine as white aUk. and I sleep like a plow boy." J. HoCrecken, johnaoo City.Tenn. (Writtea two jean attar, dalag CKANOLENE.) ' At ill rmt aMraa. SSeaaeei. . Money PoeHIvery Retamed H Not Uefloa'1
I Sold and Guaranteed by all Dnicsistssaa
A COLD ? FOR PROMPT RE LIEF TAKE 1 TABLET EVERY 1 HOURS FIRST DAY- 3 TABLETS DAILY THEREAFTER (WITH WATER) ACCA 'GENUINE ASPIRIN TKAoe mmui Honnuo fiSCKED Al RTIGHT so thatit is ALWAYS 100 EFFECTIVE
Bostonian Oxfords--
Quality Footwear
for Men
TEEPLE and WESSEL
ACHING ANO I ' t 'M HA0 ; it-gSh
I 1 TENDERNESS.. I,. mUtWW
SMMW
r CKfiui.iik.iui'-
I HOOT CORN
FLAT CORN-
DEEP
CALLOUS
ODOROUS
SWEATING
OFT CORN'
SORE feuNION
END YOUR FOOT, MISERY
Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief end lasting results. It penetrates the pores and removes the cause (Plasters fn each package for Stubborn Corns) All drug stores, 35a MedcoCo. Dayton.Ohio
Mother's FltiEND or ExpectantMothers A Penetrating Application, At All Druttlsti VUI Baoklrt mm WtWtl ud tW. Five BVFltJP RFCL'tATOK CO. Dipt. SD. Atiamtk Cv
LITTLE'S CASH & CARRY GROCERY
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 24 lbs. Arlstos Flour S2.05 24 lbs. Polar Bear Flour . . -S2.00 10-lb. Pail Pennant Syrup SI. 40 12 lbs. Gold Medal Flour 98 1 No. 5 Can Franklin Syrup.. 95 12 lbs. Pride of Richmond Flour for 93 5-lb. Can Pennant Syrup 70 2-lb. Jar Heinz Apple Butter.. 59 1 Good Light Broom 49 1 lb. Monarch Coffee 47 1 Can Goddard Yellow Cling Peaches 47 3 Pkgs. Climalene 25 2 Pkgs. Post Toasties 25 1 PkgSun Maid Raisins 24 1 Pkg. Blue Ribbon Peaches 24 1 Pkg. Calumet Baking Powder for 23d 1 Pkg. Grecian Currants ....19 3 Bars Sweetheart Soap ...-17J L. E. LITTLE COR. LINCOLN & N. W. 5TH ST. P. S. Bring this Adv. to the store and get a sack of candy free. (Providing you buy something in the above list).
Including the Gennett Records for May, our stock is very complete Regardless of the make of phonograph you have, you will get more enjoyment by playing Gennett Records. You should have these in your record library: 9030 ($1.00) Afghanistan If You're Only Fooling 'Round Me 9029 ($1.00) He Went in Like a Lion So Lon, Oh Long 4624 ($1.00) All That I Want is You ($ .85) Oh, How I Laugh (When I Think How I Cried About You 9002 ($1.00) Serenade 4... Trio Barcarole Trio
4548 ($ .85)-
-Can You Imagine? Tell Me
1504 ($1.25) I'm Like a Ship Without a Sail Just Like the Rose 4550 ($ .85) That Tumbled Down Shack in Athlone Carolina Sunshine
The Starr Piano Company 931-35 Main Street Richmond, Indiana
"Gifts that last." LAVALLIERES Solid Gold $2.00 to $50.00
AT THE
Now Till Friday See the Picture "Why Change Your Wife?" Hear the Record "HOLD ME" It's Art. Hickman's Masterpiece The Number is 2S99 at
EVERYTHIN
OPP. POSTOFFICE
PHONE 1655
rm mm m mr
n lis m
PURE
Ice Cream
"Union Made" Work Shoes Solid Leather New Method
Up-Stairs
Colonial Building
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HOOSIER STORE
SHOE
m
BUEHLER BROS. Wednesday
SIRLOIN STEAK, lb 21 1 HAMBURGER, lb 20c Pure Lard, 4 lbs .95c TOMATOES, per can 1 2c PORK AND BEANS, per can 1 Oc RED BEANS, per can 10c KETSUP (large bottle) 12J$c MILK ( 1 6-oz. can) , per can 1 3c Salmon (tall can) 20c BUEHLER BROS. 715 MAIN STREET
you'll have peace of mind which passeth all understanding if you wear Hoosier Store Footwear Just look at the prices we here quote. No, these are not sale prices; just our regular prices which, as usual, are less than others' sale prices.
Ladies' Black Kid Two-Button Tongue Pump, Louis heel, fZfl priced at tPUsUU Ladies' Black Kid Three-Eyelet Tie, fine Eastern make, Louis heel, (J?J OO our price .T. . . . . cJ)0UU Ladies' White Canvas Lace Oxford or Pump, covered Louis heel; (J0 QT while they last ty-tOtJ
Ladies' Brown or Black Kid Lace Oxfords, Louis or military (I A QpT heel, our regular price 5isOeJ Tennis! Tennis! Each and every style of Tennis Shoes that we carry is decidedly underpriced. BAREFOOT SANDALS We can fit the whole family in Sandals or cool, Ventilated Oxfords. Men's Ventilated
Oxfords, regular price
$3.65
Men's White or Palm Beach Lace Oxfords. Oh, they are so cool! Grey Canvas Lace Shoes. If you want comfort, wear these.
You Can't Go Wrong at r The Hoosier Store SIXTH and MAIN