Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 247, 26 August 1920 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 1920.

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SOCIETY GIRL TO WED LIEUTENANT

Garden flowers of many colors were

used to decorate the Richmond Country clnb Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Adam BarteL Miss Gertrude Bar-

tel and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel were the hostesses for a thimble party. One hundred and ten guests attended the affair. During the afternoon an informal musical program was given. Dainty refreshments were served late la the afternoon. - Miss Charlotte Rogers, daughter ot Mrv and JUra- Harry- Rogers. Hunt street, announced her engagement and approaching marriage to Myron Hill, - on-f- Mrr and- Mrs. J.- p. Hill. South iO-stret,-atn atractlre party Wednesday afternoon. - Garden flowers ana ferns were used to decorate the houBe. Dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Helen Rust. Miss Helen Retheineyer," Miss Mary Nichols, .- Miss Ruth Weldner, Miss Mary Highley. Miss Mabel Loehr, Mrs. Ralph Rogers, Mrs. J. O. Hill, Mrs. Harry Hogers and Mrs. Mary B. Davis. t-A surprise party was given Wednesday evening In honor of Lester Warman. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening, after which the following guests were served refresh

ments: Miss Irma Hubble, Miss Grace

Morgan, Miss Ruby Crocker, Miss Shlrla Neff, Miss Lena Morgan, Miss

Reba Morgan,. Miss Ruth Smith, . Miss

Elizabeth Beanon, Miss . Alma Curts, Geotge O. Sanders, Mason Henry, Peter Blei; William Georgetta, Donald Wagoman. "Lester Warman. Joseph

Hiliman, James Hoke, Cecil Warman,

Alpaaus Warman and Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Warman. '.

Miss Marguerite Little, daughter of

Mrs. George Little, and Earl D. Roam were married at the home of the bride In Detroit, Monday, August 23. The

ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Griffith, pastor of the First Pres

byterian, church. The bride wore a frock of navy . blue taffeta and , net. Her flowers were a corsage of bride's

roses. .Flowers and ferns were used to decorate the home. A two course

wedding luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Roam left for a wedding trip through the east and upon their return will be at home, 30 West Randolph Btreet, Detroit Among the out-

of-town guests who attended the wed

ding were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Golden.

of Richmond, Archie S. Roam of Chi

cago, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Roam and

children of Rushvllle, and Robert

Roam of Richmond.

Miss Dorothea Davenport was the honor guest at a birthday party given

in honor or her 12th birthday Wednesday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davenport, Boston Road. The guests spent the afternoon playing games, after which they were invited to the dining room for a two-course luncheon. The rooms where the guests were entertained and the dining room were beautifully decorated with pink and white asters. Table favors were pink baskets filled with candles. Those present included Miss Anna Earl Brandenberg, Miss Catherine Nolte, Misa Edith Loos, Miss Mary Louise Brehm, Miss Miriam Erk, Miss Nancy Campbell, Miss Maxine Campbell, Miss Martha Roser, William Schroeder, Charles Youngflesh, George Shues, Mark Roser and Earl Roser. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Barth, nee Eleanora Surrendorf, are the parents of a daughter, Betty Louise, born Monday at their home in Kewanee, 111. Miss Jane Brookbank .Keystone apartments, has as her guest, Miss Charlotte Dubois, of Liberty. Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Ruth Edgerton, and Miss Maude Watt have gone to Crooked Lake to spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kenworthy, Jr., nee Miss Mary Ballard, are the parents of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, born Monday afternoon. Miss Winifred Wildman, of Selma, O., is the guest of Mis3 June and Miss

Thelma Robinson, at their home in . Reeveston. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Whalon, South Tenth street, have returned from a motor trip through theeast. The Richmond council. No. 2956, S. B. A., will give a dance Thursday evening in Vaughn hall. . . Raymond Gatzek is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Rose Gatzek, South Fifth

street, for a short time before" going to San Francisco for permanent residence. Miss Thelma Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Reeveston, has arived home from Camp Yokum, Beckett, Mass., where she has been spending the summer, to remain until the opening of Mt. Holyoke college, where she will be a Junior next year. "Mrs. Harold Kinert and guest, Mrs. Frank Deacon, of Logansport, spent Thursday In Cincinnati. Miss Tauline Miller and Miss Ei'fle Wolfard have returned from an extended trip to the Pacific coast and Canada. Miss Gladys Wood ,of Boston, is spending the week with Miss Margaret McNally of Sheridan street. The Chenoweth reunion M ill be held in the city park at Fountain City, Saturday. Murray C. Snively, U. S. N., has returned from Japan and is now the guest of his sister Raohael Throckmorton, Spokane, Wash. He will sail for New. York after which he will come h'ere to visit. Miss Beatrice Snively, who has been visiting in Spokane, Wash, for several weeks is now at Bay View Mich. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Morris entertained at their home on -North West

as their guests Mrs. D.' Leigh Colvln and daughter Virginia, of New York. Miss Leota Hosbrook and Miss Lena Marcum of Dayton, have been spending several days in Columbus. Howard Hosbrook has returned aft ter an extended visit with relatives in Ohio. - "

Miss Norris in Chinese costume which won her a prize at a recent costume ballMiss Dorothy Norris, prominent society girl of Philadelphia and Newport, is in New York with her mother to meet Lieut. Raoul Alevera, who is coming from Japan to claim the young woman for his bride. The wedding will take place early in September.

STILL CAN RIDE IN STATE FOR 3 CENTS

While passenger fares for Interstate

trips on the railroads were raisea zu oer cent at midnight Thursday' night,

the fares for trips within the state of Indiana were not Increased at that time, the Indiana public service commission having taken no action- on the petition of the railroads operating within the state for the Increase In intrastate rates. A person traveling from Indianapolis to Louisville, Ky.. Thursday, had to pay the increased rate, together with an additional war tax on the Increase, and a surcharge of 50 per cent on Pullman car or parlor car tickets, while another person, traveling to Jeffersonville, Ind., could ma'ke the trip at the old rates. Railroad attorneys were asked if it is not expected that many persons planning trips out of the state may take advantage of the situation in the next few days, to buy tickets to points Just Inside the state line, which can be bought at the old rate, and then to buy tickets from these points into the other states at the increased rates Qne said this plan might be practiced

to some extent. He said he expected action by the publlo service commission on the railroads' plea for higher intrastate rates within a few days.

SAYS AMERICAN TELEPHONE . STILL BETTER THAN ENGLISH By Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 26. Announcement by Pike Pease, the assistant postmaster general, that the American telephone system Is now Inferior to that

In this country, is disputed by Sir Joseph Duveen, who divides his time equally between this country and the United ' States. In an interview with the Pall Mail Gazette Sir Joseph said: "The telephone service here can only be described as rotten. If the postmaster general does not realize the difference between the American and British services he should send a few men to New York for a month and tell them to note the differences, and then learn how it Is done. "Personally, In America, I practically spend all my day on the telephone. Here I hardly ever use It I have neither the time nor patience. The service, like Mr. Pease's statement, is a joke."

der today to arrest "every man found without visible . means of support."The busy man rarely violates the law, reads his explanation, "but the idler Is the man who has time to plan criminal deeds."

IDLERS TO BE ARRESTED. COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 26. Alarmed by the increase in crime, Harry E. French, Chief of Police, issued an or-

LARD SPECIAL Pure Lard in 5-pound 1Q buckets tpXeJLI D. O. HODGIN West Main and 3rd St. Phone 3141

First street Wednesday evening, for the pleasure of their niece. Miss Mary Morris of Peru Ind. Games and music were played, after which a dainty luncheon was served, pink and white being caried out in a color scheme. The guests were Miss Margaret Harvey Miss Helen Hancock, Miss Julia Meger, Miss. Gladys McKinney, Miss Inez Edwards, Miss Maxine Edwards, Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Mary Morris, Miss Mae Morris, Mearl Edwards, Earl Edwards, George Beam, Wayne Green, Albert Benn, Asa Mason, Scott Benham, Roy Osborne, Glenn Cague, War

ner : Meyer, Edgar Meyer, Robert Dauhgerty and Robert Grace. Mr. Lloyd Lott of Palestine, Texas, has returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell here. Miss Anna Schneider, whose engagement to Wallace Itendall has been announced, was the honor guest at a tea towel shower Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Beatrice Hites, South Eighth street. Needlework was enjoyed during the evening, after which dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Mary Feldman, Mrs. Anna Schneider, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Ray Neddham, Mrs. Melvin Kendall, Miss Esther Ticky, Miss Ruth Jarrett, Miss Mary Schneider, Miss Lidwina Muth, Miss Helen Kepler, Miss Marjorie Morgan, Miss Anna Schneider, Miss Catherine Kamp, Miss Gladys Carroll, Miss Clara Schneider, Miss Agnes Meerhoff, Miss Louise Meerhoff, Miss Martha Jones and Miss Margaret Jones.

JMr. and Mrs. C. C. Huddleson have

August Clearance Sale

WOMAN ADMITS SHOOTING. COSHOCTON, Ohio, Ang. 26. Mrs. Lewis Stiner pleaded guilty to-day of having shot her husband because he called upon a former wife. Stiner is In a critical condition. His wife Is held without baiL

BODY OF, GIRL FOUND. GRANTWOOD, N. J., Aug. 26. Tho body of a girl less than 20 yearsold, pretty and expensively clothed, was found In a secluded spot in the Grantwood woods. Evidences of violence were seen.

Short Vamp Shoes

For the last year we continually heard women say, "Oh, I like short vamp shoes." To those ; women we can say, "We have short vamp shoes and then more short vamp shoes."

LADIES' BLACK KID LACE BOOT Short vamp, plain toe, Cuban heel; no paper A A in this shoe; at tJt).Vl

LADIES' Fine Grade Military Heel Black Kid Shoe, stitched tip, short vamp

$7.50 S

LADIES' Black Kid Lace Shoe-Mediuro height top, plain toe, Cuban heel; it's a QA. genuine kid, at tpdbeOcJ

See These Shoes at

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

A Beautiful Colonial Boudoir Suite With -Poster Bed for

It's not surprising at the increasing popularity of this fine suite when you stop to consider the beautiful lines of design and the stately dignity of the 4-post bed. Here is a real value in a bedroom suite you should see.

$198.50

It consists of a large bed, dresser with dust-proof drawers, and large mirror and dressing table with three adjustable mirrors, and three convenient drawers. This suit is furnished in mahogany.

Oxfords and Pumps 'FOR FALL WEAR Fashion is decidedly par

tial to low footwear, this season. Even If you do

not wish to wear oxfords or pumps later with spats,

you will welcome these smart styles as correct "in-between" modes that will give gratifying service at this time of the year. '

TEEPLE & WESSEL

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The Sugar Saver among cereal foods (Grape-Ms No added sweetening needed. Kou 11 like the appealing flavor of this sugar-saving food. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE!

ow the filmiest of summer materials are practical

How to launder sheer fabrics one tablespoonful ot Lux to a lather in gallon of hot water. Let white things soak a few minutes; press suds through do not rub. Rinse in three hot waters, dry in sun. For colon make suds lukewarm. Wash quickly, rinse in three lukewarm waters, dry in shade.

You can wash them with perfect safety THE sheerest batistes and nainsooks, the finest handkerchief linens, cobwebby voiles and organdies they can. give as good service today as gingham !

It is all a question of how you wash them. Naturally, when you rubbed soap1 into them, and scrubbed it out again, those delicate fabrics never used to last ! The fine things could not stand it. But there is no rubbing with Lux juse the sousing through rich foamy Lux suds, the gentle cleanse ing that gossamer fabrics demand. With Lux your blouses and gowns may be ever so tintprnm yet softly cleansed and protected. Your grocer, druggist or department store has Lux Lever Brothers Co., Cambridge, Mass.

Toothing so delicate as for dainty

Lux summer frocks

You Are Welcome to see the 1921 SERIES

MARMON 54 which we have on display in our salesrooms all this week. This display shows the Sedan, Touring and Sport models. For Demonstration See Mr. H. Marlatt Chenoweth Auto Co.

1107-15 Main St.

Telephone 1925

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TONIGHT TONIGHT TONIGHT

nek (MMae

at the CHAUTAUQUA Humor, Fun and Philosophy 7:00 O'Clock Prelude BOHEMIAN LADIES' ORCHESTRA

FRIDAY, AUGUST 27

BOHEMIAN LADIES Aft-" ORCHESTRA & Evenin

7:00 p.m. "THE PRINCE CHAP Presented by MISS MARGARET J. PENICK - Coming-

PUSSYFOOT" JOHNSON Sunday Afternoon, Aug. 29

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