Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 143, 27 April 1921 — Page 4

PACE FOUP

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1921

.bociety

Simplicity marked the wedding of Miss Stella. Marie Sherry and Raymond Keiley,oiforMr?ahd "Mrs. O William H. lielley, which, took place at St.'MaryV CatholicXcfmrch, at 7 o'clocfil Wednesday! raiorqing in the J presence of members of the immediate families and a few close friends. The t Rev. Walter J. Cronin officiated. ! There were no attendants. The bride J wore a.blue tailored suit and a black ' picture hat. Her flowers were a cor- ) sage of Ophelia roses. - After the ; ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kelley left for 5 an extended trip through the west. J They will reside in this city. J In honor of Miss Evelyn Edwards

a bride-elect, a miscellaneous shower jur

was given Tuesday evening at me home of Miss Adda Study, on south 5 Eighth street. The honor guests was I the recipient of many iovely presents. I A picnic supper was served after which the guests attended the picture J show and .social gathering-at Grace C church. . The following, were. present: JM rs. . Roy Kelley. -MiftS, JCrelyn Bdwards, Miss Feme "Marsfcaltt Miss ' Adda Study. Miss Florence Kerlin, Miss Agnes Crawford, Miss Nina Love, Miss Ruth Linderman, Miss Theressa Kffrcher; and Miss Rachel Witt " "A Kentucky Belle," a comedy in three acts,-'will be' presented' at the Second Presbyterian on North Nineteenth street Tuesday evening, May 3,

at 8 o'clock by the Lifters class of

the. Eldorado U. B. church.-. .The cast of characters will be as follows: Miss Mariah Douglas, a maiden.Jady with

aristocratic tendencies, c Catherine Geetimr, Isabel, Douglas, niece of Mariah, with democratic tendencies, Ruth Craiie; Marfe Vail Harleinger, friend of Isabel. Mildred Crane; 'QoJ.Wm. Mc-

versary. The time was spent informally and a two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were: Lee Schirmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pond and son, Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.' Harver. Mr. .and Mrs.

George Reid, Phillip Birck. Miss t

First Christian church Tuesday evening will be open again Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Everyone Is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Ed Harris will be hostess to the Collegiate club Thursday afternoon.

Katherine Birck. Mr. and Mrs. Archi-1 TJTl , h ui.a r,mn.!Ior the Good Cheer class of the First

ylu Yrinrt mW . wTmTn . Mr 1 Methodist church at her home on bell, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Planum, ana Mr. . tI -,, 7 . and Mrs. Kenneth Fox and daughter, "th street. Thursday afterMilHr .nri Mr a Tift fr Will KpCU ) "0n. .

The Women's Relief Corps will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Court House. All members are requested to be present. The Tirzah Aid will 'meet Wednesday evening instead of Wednesday

afternoon in the Ben Hur .hall, it is!

announced. ;

Ben Hurs will entertain with a card

party which the public is invited to attend Thursday evening, at the Ben

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Milieu, suitor to Isabel, Sumner Hennt Dr.; Blake, a middle-aged practitioner. Roy" Charles; Miss Madden, a trained nurse, Esther Charles; John Cason Gordon, alias Jack- Cason, a . wealthy student of sociology. Ed- Creech; Mrs. Gordon, mother cf ? John Cason Gordon,' Thelma Barnhart; ' Miss Gordon, sister of John'Casoiv Gordon, Esther Charles; four .telephone linemen, Ralph Schloaser.; Lowell Beard, Elwood Eddina'. Wm. Keckler; Cindy, negro maid. -Ruth Charles ; Henry, nesro : boy, engaged to Cindy, Leonard Minnich. : ; . . s :"' "" Knights of Columbus were hosts at one of their most successful dances of the season when they entertained in the I. 0. O. Fr-liall Tuesdkyevening. Guests were members of the order end their friends.' Music was furnished by the Evan J. Smith orchestra.'Among the dancers were Misses Dorothy Williams. Edna McCann. .Lillian McCann, Clara Kutter. Bertha Tolba, Ruth Campbell, Blanche Lawler, -Nellie Brandenburg, Agnes Knauber, Inez Siders. Helen Schneider, Anna Burke, Evelyn Shoemaker, Marcellft Issen, Mis3 Borton, Jeanette Schell, Matilda Feldman, Loretta Zeyen, Elnora Westendorf, Anna McManus. Irene Forrester. Katherine Nicholas Rosella Vosmeier. Alice Eby. Esther Coyle. Miss O'Connell, Mary Downing. Alice McManus, Adeline vioier HHpn Pfaffer, Cecelia Staus.

Mary Reese. Agnes Homeling. Thelma

Leslie, Marguerite "laggaru nueu Carthr, Loraine Maag, Hilda Maur, Blanche McManny, and Messrs. Richard :Sharkett Joseph Burke, C. H. Moslon, Andrew Maag, Thomas Fay, c0irinp Mwnri(i. Edmund Williams,

Paul Reese, Raymond Green, John riaronfA Sours. Howard Mc-

.toT,ii Patrick Fuller. R. W. Shaugn-

rvMiiH Hinsklnd. Andrew lssen.

Waiter Cronin, Parker Lonnier, Carl

Geter, Eugene Hart, Elmer eescner, K)Asnier. S. J. HolthoUse, Rob

noiifr Richard ". Zeyen, Harry

Frame Barton Gordon, Raymond Doyner, Albert Yeager. Ferdinand Mauer, Robert Yearling, Waiter Boyce, F. Kyan,: Arthur Metz, Albert Nolan, Carl Pfufler, Joseph Weiss, Louis Rippburger. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Weist and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Noland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Randolph of Dayton. O., have been the guests of Mr.4 Randolph's sister, Mrs. L. L,. Parks, and family, the past few days. They left Tuesday for Indianapolis where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Randolph of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dinaraan of Dayton O. have returned home after visiting friends and relatives in this city for a few days.. . r , ... Mr and Mrs. OUie Nieman and family of Hamilton. O., spent the week end. here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Niemah of South Fourtn street. Mr and Mrs. Walter Sener and daughter. Miss Pauline Sener. and Paul Kring. motored to Lyrin Tuesday evening to attend the anniversary of the . Odd Fellows' lodge. Miss Sener gave a musical program and also accompanied Miss Thelma Thomas of i his city, who was also on the pro-cram.

William Price, government timber" expert and salesman, who has been i

spending a furiougn oi several mum-uo with his mother, Mrs. Mary-Price, has received orders from the government to report immediately for duty at Quiricy, Cal., to take charge of a large timber sale in Plumas county. He will, leave Thursday -morning. .... Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Keen entertained informally with a pretty party at their home, 328 South Fourth street, Tuesday evening for Mr. Lee Schirmeyer in honor ot-hfc birthday annlI The Bread sold on its merits atone ! Golden Cream Bread j I ' Sold at All Groceries

BAKING COMPANY

The Ladies' Aid of East Main street Friends' church will meet at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the church. A good attendance is desired. The. Athenaea club will hold its last meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer E. Lebo, 1306 East Main street, a,t 2 : 30 o'clock. Ben Hurs will meet in regular session at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. "Miss Mary Reinhardt, of Washington court, will be hostess to the Ornls Melas club Wednesday evening. .-The Woman's Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will meet at the church at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after

noon. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morrison de

lightfully entertained Sunday at their country home north of New Paris. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wiley and son, Lewis, of this -city;

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pickens, of Campbellston, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brawley, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brawley, Miss Mary Brawley, G. H. Eubank of Dayton, O., Homer Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morrison. The Maids of Honor of the South Eighth street Friends church were informally entertained by Miss Helen Holding at her home Monday evening. The time was spent playing games and refreshments were served to the fol

lowing members and guests: Mrs.

PITTSBURGH MINISTER ACCEPTS PASTORATE OF REID MEMORIAL

Members of the Richmond Art association who have not paid their dues are urged to do so before the annual dinner, May 10. The Y. M. I. will be host for the fourth of a series of dancing lessons under the direction of Mrs. Frank

j Critchett in their club rooms on South

Fifth street Thursday evening. Euchre and sheephead will be played at a card social which the Y. M. 1.

is giving for the public in its club rooms on South Fifth and C streets Tuesday evening. May 3. Following cards a luncheon will be served. Everyone is cordially invited. A play, "The Girl from Upper Seven," will be presented at St. John's hall on South Fourth street next Monday and Tuesday evening. May 3 and 4, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of St. John's Young People's society. The public is cordially invited. A dance for Masons to be given at the Masonic club next Thursday evening is being arranged by Ellis Knight, Percy Smith and Clarence Mayhew. Scully's orchestra will play for the affair. The Order of the Eastern Star will give a dance at the Masonic club Saturday evening. Each member is invited to bring a couple. All the women are requested to bring sand

wiches. Miss Mildred Schalk will present her pupils in a recital at her residence. 120 North Eightenth street, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Prominent among the social events arranged for members of the Joseph Moore Parent-Teachers' club this month is the Gnest Day celebration to be held at the school at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Each member is invited to bring a guest. It is asked that the change in time be noted. St. Agnes Court. 438, of the Woman's Catholic order of Foresters, will

hold a public installation of officers in

AU Night Jury Session - w

Ends; Jurors Discharged After deliberating - from 5 o'clock Tueeday evening until 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, the jury in the civil suit of Thomas Jessup . vs. William Shendler, for an account .of 1 50, .was discharged when It stated it was unable to agree on a verdict. Jurymen stated the verdict had stood 11 to one for the defendant since early last night.

Benjamin Johnson, Miss Elizabeth j connection with a party, luncheon and

Marvel, Miss Pauline Butler, Miss Le-

ota Hosbrook, Miss Edith Evans, Miss Helen Bowsman, Miss Mary Adams, Miss Charlotte Ruby, Miss Georgia Vertrees, Miss Helen Stewart, Miss Ruby Gilmer, Miss Ruth Harlan, Miss Ruth Holding, Miss Helen Holding and Mr and Mrs. Raymond Holding., Richard Nieman -was given a surprise party at his home on South Twenty-second street Sunday in honor of his birthday. A picnic dinner was served to the party. Ed King entertained with music and songs during the afternoon. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.. OUie Nieman of Hamilton, O., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nieman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward King, Mr. and Mj-s. Richard Nieman, Mr. and Mrs. George Craig, Misses Ruth, Evelyn, Mary, Thelma and Geraldine Nieman. Miss Opal Martin. Clarence Nieman and Doris Nieman. All members and friends of the First Presbyterian church congregation are invited to attend an entertainment, to be given in the parlors at 7:J.o o'clock Thursday evening, by the Sunday school members. The Baffaire which opened at the

An aching head is no place for thought or efficiency. Get rid of the cause with chiropractic spinal adjustments now. CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen. D. C.

Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

social gathering at St. Andrew's Lyce

um, South Fifth and C streets, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. No admission will be cahrged. A market with home cooking and aprons on sale will be held at Hart's Electrical store, 1027., Main street, Saturday, opening at 10 o'clock in the morning, by the women of Reid Memorial church. Besides a variety of aprons, there will be bread, rolls, cake, cookies, doughnuts, pies, salads, gelatine, baked beans, meat and fresh eggs for sale.

DR. W. M'LEAN WORK Dr. W. McLean Wo i ky of Pittsburgh, has accepted the official call to the pastorate of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church, of this city. He will preach his first sermon as pastor of the church next Sunday, May 1. Until a short time p.go, the Rev. Work was engaged in reform work for the National Reform association of Pittsburgh. He addressed a mass meeting of local churches in the First Presbyterian church on 'Sunday Observance," about six weeks ago. Learning that the Rev. Work was a United Presbyterian, and that he had held a prominent pastorate in Pittsburgh before entering into reform activities, the local church sought him as pastor of the Reid church. Ends Year's Vacancy. With the announcement of his acceptance, received several weeks ago, the church will again be supplied after a vacancy of nearly a year. The Rev. J. S. HiU, who accepted a Chicago pastorate, in June, 1920, was the last

raster of the church. The Rev. Work will meet the official board of Reid Memorial church at 7:30

o clock Saturday night. Formal installation services are to be postponed for a time, because of the ill health of the Rev. Work's wife, who will remain in Pittsburugh for a short period. Even though the church has not been supplied with a regular pastor for nearly a year, a prominent member of the church said Wednesday that

the church had held its regular meet

HIGH COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM OUTLINED

The high school senior class committee on commencement (week activities met Tuesday and outhned the following tentative plans for the week. WTiile these plans have not been definitely settled upon, it is very prob able that few changes, if any, will be made. Friday, June 10 Vocal music, course recital in the high school auditorium. Sunday, June 12 -Baccalaureate sermon. Both the pastor and the place are to be selected. Monday, June 13 "R" club annual pnrty. Tuesday, June 14 Senior class play.

"Stop Thief." . Wednesday. June 15 Class night exercises. Thursday, June 16 "All School day," to be held at the Glen Miller park. This day's exercises will comprise physical education demonstration; games and field meet; band concert; and probably some kind of pageant. Friday, June 17 Graduation day exercises.

EINSTEIN HOPES FOR UNITY IN FIELDS 'OF SCIENTISTS , WASHINGTON. April 27 Deploring the impairment to science, "through the action of political misfortune." Prof. Albert Einstein, propounder of the theory of relativity, speaking in German before the National Academy of Science expressed the hope "that the field of activity of scientific men may be reunited and that the whole world will soon again be bound together by common work."

Try Our Sunmaid Raisin Bread

KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674

j Dry

I X

Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring 1

ings and malntainer its usual strength.

Belore entering the ministry, the Rev ' f nRRTF"T Oia fMfmnor Work wa a newnnaner man. Hp nni.l I J OMUUrf UlC VICdllCf

his wav thmueh a seminary fmm hia i Phone 2807

earnings. He i3 30 years old. l

41 North 8th St

iuntimtmuwtttuiiMuinnaimmauimMmurmiiumtuimumtuwiiuumii

We Furnish the Home Complete

tfta Kitchen Cabinet that saves mile of slept

Order a

RICHMOND

HHwaHMWuniHIllUIIIUIMIWIIIUlUIMIt

Anderson's Home Made Chocolates Hand Rolled Centers and Hand Dipped are as good as the best. If you have not tried them, do so. Stop in and ask for a sample. 60c to 85c per pound

I THE KANDY SHOP "limit's FromHhe Kandy Shop,; It's Good"

919 Main St.

Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet TODAY

MASH

YER

'WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP'C

MIIMMyMIW1WMMM1im'tMIWIMIIIIMW

ON OUR EASY CLUB TERMS

Terms Only'$l as first payment, only $2 per week

SALE OF WHITE WAISTS Slightly Soiled Our $2.98 Quality

$1.50 for Our $3.98 Quality ilu- is not a large lot and will not last long.

SPECIAL SALE of CURTAINS and CURTAIN MATERIALS

Our $1.00 Net Panel Curtaining, now 62'2c Our 85c Lace Panel Curtaining, now 50c Our 75c Lace Panel Curtaining, now 39c Our $1.50 Beautiful Filet Lace, now 98c Our $1.35 Filet Lace, 44 inches wide 95c

Our $15c Scrim, full yard wide 10c Our 30c Double Border Curtain Scrim 19c Our 59c Marquisette, this week 29c Our 50c Lace Net, 36 inches wide 39c Our 39c Cretonne, yard wide 29c

CURTAIN MADRAS, beautifut new patterns, white or ivory, a practical curtain material; launders without being starched; 75c quality; this week, spl. .45c FINE CURTAIN NETS in beautiful lacey patterns and all-over designs . of exclusive patterns ; white, cream or ecru; our $1.50 and $1.75 qualities; special this week 98c

SCRIM, 36 inches wide, white or cream, double border, 25c quality 10c Extra Special 6 Spools Clark's Thread 29c Sold only to purchasers of other merchandise.

CURTAIN MARQUISETTE Mercerized, full width, double thread, extra finish, all colors, white, cream and ecru; our 50c quality; this week, special.. 29c EMBOSSED CURTAIN VOILE, entirely new this season; designs that are shown in no other fabrics; nothing more beautiful in curtain fabrics. Special this week 79c

Silk Specials this WeekNever were Cheaper than Now

Navy Blue, Taffeta'Silk, full yard wide, all silk ; limit of 5 yards to J-J 4D a customer; yard iPXeTcO

Elack Satin Messaline, full yard wide, all silk; limit of 5 yards to A Q a customer ; yard J) X eTO

SATIN MESSALINE Yard wide, all silk, every wanted shade, including the tavored browns and Harding blue; $3.00 quality, Q special this week. DJL0

CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard wide, all silk, in the season's wanted colors; plenty of brown, navy blue and

black; $3.50 quality, this week . . .

$1.98

CANTON CREPES The season's newest fabrics.. We show all the Spring shades; $4.50 qual- dQ QQ ity; this week . . . . dUO

BED SPREADS Specially Priced Extra large size, scalloped and cut corners, beautiful patterns, our $5 Spreads; special this week :$3.50 Same quality and size Spread, hemmed: our $4.00 quality; this week ;$2.98

Genuine Hope 1 ft Muslin JLDL None others quite so good and reliable; very scarce and hard to get, but for our customers all you want this week.

29c

50c Turkish Towels

Extra large size, 22x44, and new heavy weight. This Towel was cheap at 50c. Sale price, 29c.

I B. P. S. j Paints and Varnishes Also Paint and Varnish Brushes

IRVIN REED & SON

BOOST YOUR FARM SALE WITH AN AD IN THE PALLADIUM

QUALITY UEWEl.Cf?

IFGGEMEYER'Q II A Weekly Message in? Food Economy Jr OUR SPECIAL J J OFFERINGS in Canned VjOOClS

GOODS 1 imlPI I have the n

3Caff5$1.00 12 Cans $3.90 (Assorted as You Like)

A top quality brand of extra Syrup Fruits in large (2V2 size) cans, sold regularly at 60c can, offered at half price. Note this carefully:

Extra Syrup California Yellow Cling Peaches . . (Large Cans) Extra Syrup California Golden Apricots (Large Cans) Extra Syrup Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple (Large Cans)

Packed under the SUN BONNET BRAND and conceded the acme of quality in every appointment. EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURE With every dozen cans of the above listed Fruits at the special price of $3.90 we will sell 10-Pound Cloth Bag Franklin Granulated Sugar" 79c per Bag Again on Canned Fruits

Extra Fancy California Syrup Apricots (No. t Cans Extra Fancy California Yellow Cling Peaches. (No. 1 Cans Extra Fancy California Bartlett Pears (No. 1 Cans

Packed under the MONSOON BRAND and above reproach for quality marks. EXTRA ADDED FEATURE SPECIAL With every dozen cans of theabove listed Monsoon Brand Fruits at the special price of $2.50 we sell 10-Pound Cloth Bag Franklin Granulated Sugar 79c per Bag

3 Cans $ .65 12 Cans $2.50 (Assorted as Vcu Likf)

Loganberries Extras

MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS

Candy Kisses Full Cream 27r Pound

Red Raspberries Extras

3 Cans $1.00 3 Cans $1.00

Try Our Hickory Bark Smoked Pig Ham

LARD 5T-lb. cans $6.00 Can

Strip or Half Strip Sugar Cure Bacon

;9c Pound

JumDo Olives Full quarts 49r Jar

Try Our Own Make Pimento Sandwich Cheese

Sev

M & JtiUyJ Get

I Mil R iTk

I III

from US.

Fancy Fresh Hallibut Steaks Fresh, Medium-Size Dressed Lake Trout, to Bake Fresh Cooked and Peeled Shrimp, for Salads

JOHN M.

EGGEMEYER

and SONS 1017-1019 Main , Bee Hive Grocery 1017-1019 Main

M.2