Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 255, 4 September 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUE

IHE BICHMOtfD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. If ID.. SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1920.

Society

Miss Camilla Haner, South Fourth

etreet; was the delightful . hostess for a handkerchief ehower glv'enather home for Miss Louise Mather, a bride elect. Garden flowers In profusion were prettily, arranged In the rooms. A color scheme of red and white was carried out In all the decorations. Five Hundred was played - at lx tables and the guests received kewpie dolls for favors. Refreshments were nerved at the tables after the game. The Invited guests were Miss Louise Mather, Miss Mary Mather, Miss Janet Seeker, - Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Mrs. Karl Bone, Mrs. Horatio Land, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Corinne Nusbaum, Miss Mary Itelnhardt, Miss Ksther HawTten, Springfield, O., Miss Mildred Nusbaum, Miss Letha Chrow, Miss. Jeanette Banks, St. Louis, Mo., Mias Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Kathryn , Bartel, Miss Lois Johannlng. Miss

Vivian Harding, MIbb Marjorie Gennett, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Ellen Mc

Carthy, Miss Marguerite Lemon, Miss June Roblnnon, Miss, . Stella Knode,

Miss Helen Semler, Miss Maxlne Mur

ray,-Miss Miriam Hutton, Miss Thelma Robinson;. Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson, Miss Mary Lonise Norrii, Misa Mary Lanrman, Mi3s Florence Bartel, and MrBiBrnce Cline. . ' Misa May Madden and her niece, MIm Mary Mullen, of Rushville. Ind., have returned home after spending a week' with. ? Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cronin,. North Ninth street. , '.., Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brammer, South Eleventh street, will motor to Aurora, 111.; Sunday to make a 10 days' visit with their- eon, Vernon D. Brammer, who is Boys secretary at the Y. M. C. A. there. The Show-Me club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Will Langlan, 'Richmond avenue. The Woman's Foreign Missionary

t society of the Grace M. E. church will tmeet Friday afternoon, Sept. 10, at

2:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Addleman, 2108 Main street. Election of officers win take place so a good

attendance Is requested.

- The Philathea class ot the Second Presbyterian church will meet with "Miss Nellie Hawkins at her home on North Twenty-first street, Tuesday evening, September 7. All members are urged to he present The Home department of the City Bible school will meet Tuesday at 2:00 p. m., Sept. 7, at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Mansfield, 521 West Main street. Mrs. D. C. Gowen will have charge ot advanced methods. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum will be host- ' ess for the Women's Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church at her home, 110 North Eleventh street, Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 2:30 p. m. All women of the church and their friends are invited to attend. Miss Florence Bartel, who will be married next week, was the guest of honor at a theatre party given Friday evening for her pleasure by Mr3. Bruce O. Cline, of South Fourth street. After attending the Murray, the party

was served to a luncheon at f rices. The guests were Miss Florence Bartel, Miss Gertrude Bartel. Miss Corinne Nusbaum, Miss Mary McMullen, Miss Alice Knollenberg, Miss Mary Pelt?:, Miss Ruth Peltz, Miss Marguerite Lemen. Miss Lucille Haner, Miss Maiy Williams, Miss Camilla Willams anil Mrs. Bruce Cline. Mrs. Albert Kittle, North Twentieth street, entertained a number of old school friends at her home Thursday for the pleasure of her sisteh, Mrs George Moore, of Toledo, O. Several vocal selections were given by Mrs. Albert Pierson, of Dayton, during the afternoon. The guests included Mrs. George-Moore, Toledo. O., Mrs. Albert Pierson. Dayton, O., Miss Edna Freet, Lima, O., Mrs. H. VrMcClellan, Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Joe Miller, Mrs. Narinan Kirkman, Mrs. Omar Todd. Mrs. Homer Thromartin, Mrs. George Wilcoxen, Mrs. Shannon Campbell, Mrs. Anna Meek, Mrs. Oscar Darling and Mrs. Albert Kittle. Mrs. Walter Tyrell. of Eaton, O., entertained a local bridge club, of which she is a member, at her home in Eaton Thursday. Bridge was played at two tables. After the game refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests were Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Edwin White, Mrs. Lew Kluter, Mrs. Ed Sharpe, Mrs. Webb Parry, MiS3 Elizabeth Porter, Mrs. J. A. Conkey. Mrs. George Hawekotte, formerly of this city, entertained members of the Happy Hour circle at her home in Indianapolis Wednesday. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, Mrs. Will Bartel, Mrs. Johu Bartel, Mrs. Frank Haner, Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, Mrs. Will Meerhoff, Mrs. Will Luring, Mrs. Henry Heiger, Mrs. Charles Haner, Mrs. John Ackerman and Mrs Ed Klute. , A dance for all members is the attraction at the Country club tonight.

The Evan Smith orchestra will play the order of dances. : Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Land and bob Malcom, West Main street, accompanied by Mrs. F. W. Smith, and F. W. Smith. Jr., and Miss Mabel Smith, of Danville, motored to Danville, Saturday -. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moss. Muncie, Ind., are visltln their eon in this city. Dr. and Mrs. G. B. liunt have returned from a trip to the Great Lakes and Mackinac Islanrs. Mrs. Amelia Wrpde, Lincoln street, left Friday night for Kanss, where she will visit relatives. Guld A, Copeland. South Thirteenth street, has gone to Columbus, O., to spend the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. Shepherd, Dale Shepherd, Miss Helen Rethmeyer and John Evans left Saturdy for Indianapolis where they will be over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Brehm, Miss Mary Louise Brehm, Miss Anna Dallas and Thornton Brehm will go to Indinapolis Sunday. Mr. Bennett Smedley Cooper, of Philadelphia. Pa., is the guest of Mrs.

Edward B. Fletcher and Miss Emily Fletcher, South Eighteenth street. Mr. L. B. Grd of Dayton arrived Sat

urday to Join Mrs. Gard and their'i

little daughter, Phoebe Jane, who are visiting friends here. . Miss Martha Plummer has returned from visit with Mrs. Frank D. Walker of Cincinnati, Oho. Miss Ruth Harrington entertained Informally with a card party at her home on South Thirteenth street Friday afternoon. The guests included Miss Virginia Harris, Miss Janet Harris, Miss Martha Holcomb, Miss Janice Meredith, Miss Sarah Jessup, Miss Katherine Reid, Miss Alice Carr, Miss Edith Lewis, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Mary Catherine Youngflesh, Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Margaret Coe, Miss Marianne Swaynie, Miss Genevieve McDonald, Miss Dorothy Coyle, Miss Helen Sackman, and Miss Ruth Harrington. At a party given by Mrs. F. O. Chambers at her tent at Chautauqua to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Dr. C. J. McComb, the engagement was announced of Miss Mary Mather, daughter of Mrs. Henry Mather, Pelham apartments, to Mr. Fred Girty. The announcement was a surprise to the many friends of the young couple. Following an elaborate supper little Miss Dorothy Hagie, dressed as a bride, entered carrying a large white basket of white rosebuds. Each guest was presented w,ith one of the rosebuds to which was tied a card announcing the engagement The wedding will take place Oct. 16. Miss Mather has won prominence in her newspaper work. She was the first editor of the Junior Palladium, and for some time has been an enthusiastic newspaper worker. The past winter she pursued her Journalistic studies further at Radcliffe college. Both she and Mr. Glrty attended Earlham col

lege. Mr. Girty has been in business here for some time and is quite well known. During the war he was in service overseas for some time. Word has been received of the for

mal announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary McClenmen of Cam-

WASHINGTON BEAUTy BECOMES BRIDE

"("TV An-;Pm : - ' v

year. .Mr. Knollenberg was a graduate of Earlham college, from where he went to Harvard to pursue hi a studies in law. While he was at Harvard be received. From Harvard he went to Honolulu, Hawaii, where he practiced law for some time. Recently he was located here but is now engaged In practice In Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lee Fltzpatrlck, South Fourteenth street announce the engagement of their daughter Mary, to Mr. Thomas Graffls.of Milwaukee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Graff Is, Randolph Btreet of this city. Mrs. Thena Hetherlngton. of Kankakee, 111, and John McLaughlin, of this city were married last week , at Momence, 111. After a wedding trip through Wisconsin they are at home to their friends at 338 Pearl street Mr. McLaughlin has been In the service of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis Interurban line for 17 years. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Miller entertained with a six o'clock dinner last evening at their "home on Souh Seventh street The rooms were attractively decorated with garden flowers. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. George Scbwenke, Mr. and Mrs. John Schwenke, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Minning, Cincinnati, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helmich, nd son, Robert Wlllim, Mr. Fred Felderman and son, Fred, Jr., Springfield, O., Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. Miss Ruth Schwenke,' Miss Lena Feldman, Mis Ella and Miss Amanda Feldman, Mr, John Feldman, Mr. Henry Feldman and Mr. Chris Schwenke.

Mrs. Arthur F. GrondaL . . Miss Dorothy F. Shuey, a beauty of the national capital, recently became the bride of Arthur F. Grondal of New York and Paris. This was her second marriage. In 1917 she was married to Christopher F. Smith of the Norwegian legation in Washington. The marriage was dissolved by divorce and she was permitted to resume her maiden name.

CRAWFORD ADAMS, VIOLINIST, SWEEPS HEARERS WITH HIM

Crawford Adams, known as the popular violinist of Boston, made his last appearance in Richmond Friday evening. In all of hfs performances here he has demonstrated his musical ability. He possesses real temperament and his music comes from his heart and soul through his violin. His personality necessarily affects his interpretation which is distinctive In every number he plays. His tones are rich, and possessive of the strength and vitality of the artist himself. His ease and Informality of manner are admirable and excellent means of at once becoming friends with his hearers. "Humoresque" Is Popular. The audience clamored for the "Humoresque," by Dvorak Friday evening and the response of Mr. Adams was in every way worthy of the eagerness and applause of the audience. The "LiebeBfreud' was among the many requests granted Friday evening. One of the numbers which the artist worked into his program Friday

evening was an original composition. This ' was only discovered when Mr. Adams was asked after th performance what the number was that no one recognized. - , ' Because Richmond has shown Itself so appreciative of this young artist It is interesting to know that he will make his New York debut In October In Aeolian Hall. From now until that time he will do technique eight hours a day at his home in Boston. Tries to Popularize Violin. ' , His Interpretations have been fairly well worked up and he expects to spend most of his time on his technique. It is Mr. Adams' expectation to popularize the violin as John McCormack has popularized the voice. In other words, he wants to give to the people the well known and popular composition such as "The Souvenir," "Ave Maria," etc., which have been more or less deserted by the great artists who are bringing in new compositions unfamiliar to the popular audience.

HATS of Light Weight Felt for Men Priced Right' LICHTENFELS In the Wettcott -

EATON BOY BREAKS WRIST; BROUGHT TO REID HOSPITAL

EATON, O., Sept. 4 While playing. Friday afternoon on a fire-escape in i the rear of the K. of P. temple, Joseph J Campbell, 5 years old, son ot Mr. and i Mrs. John Campbell, fell to a concrete I pavement about 10 feet below and i broke one of his wrists, in addition to; severe bruises on his face and body.i It was not determined if he was in-1

jured internally. He was taken to Richmond, Ind., for an X-ray examination of the injured wrist.

bridge, Mass., to Bernard Knollenberg,

Knollenberg, The wedding

son of Mrs. George H. 132 South Fourth street.

will not take place this year as Miss

McClenmen, who is a student at Bryn

Mawr, will return to finish her senior

TRUNKS VIGRAN 617 MAIN STREET

Election Notice The Annual Election of the Richmond Loan and Savings Association for election of three directors for 3 years and one director for 1 year, will be held at the Office of the Association, 21 North 9th street, on Wednesday, September 15th, 1920, at 7:30 p. m. Shareholders please take notice. GEO. BISHOP. President. WM. F. PIEHE, Secretary.

136 Years Ago Yesterday The Treaty of Peace was signed in Pari3 by the United States and England. Every purchase from us is an agreement a guarantee of permanent satisfaction.

GOOD FORD TIRES S9.50 to $12.85 (New Goods Not Rebuilt Wm. F. Lee- No. 8 S. 7th St. Richmond, Ind.

The New 1921 Buick Series just announced to the motor car world comprises a variety of models that meet all requirements. Many outo owners in this vicinity have been to our salesrooms during the past few days to see the five-passenger models now being shown, and all were very enthusiastic over these new cars. If you are in the market for a real automobile, place your order now for a 1921 BUICK.

(HHENOWETTLT AUTO CO. JlIL

1107 Main St

rA It-fed I

For Satisfaction PHONE 1 072 D. MOODY WELLING A Good Dry Cleaner

53 s

Phone or Mail Your Order for Tickets

to-

urnIII fail

Billy Murray :: Henry Burr

And All-Star Cast

Coliseum, October 11th

Phone 2275

THROUGH ERROR IT WAS ADVERTISED THAT NO PHONE ORDERS WOULD BE ACCEPTED There is great enthusiasm over this concert and the seat sale is progressing with a whirl. Get your seat reserved at once. POPULAR PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 PLUS WAR TAX

Brown Calf Oxford Military heel, welt sole, new Fall style, QfT priced tPU.OU

TEEPLE and WESSEL

J 4 h x & -Ma

Second National Bank Capital Stock Increased A telegram has just been received from Controller of Currency at Washington, D. C, approving the increase of Capital Stock of the Second National Bank from $250,000 o $300,000

This gives the Second National Bank: Capital Stock $300,000.00 Surplus Stock 300,000.00 Undivided Profits 120,000.00 Total of !$720,000.00

Giving a combined total the largest of any bank in Eastern Indiana, except at Ft. Wayne.

This bank gives to its savings accounts the best protection offered in Eastern Indiana. A safe bank for savings accounts. We pay 3 per cent on savings. Start a savings account today.

Second National Bank Richmond, Indiana

Chautauqua Lumber For Sale

We will dispose of all the lumber used for the Chautauqua tent platforms at a greatly reduced price. This is good lumber, the only defects being a few nail holes and slightly soiled, and consists of 2x4 and 2x6. No. 1 dimension, and 1x8, No. 2, sheathing. Make out your bill and place your order at once. We will be ready to deliver about September 8th.

The Miller-Kemper Co

Phono 3247-3347

Plat at FULG HUM'S 1000 Main Street