Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 156, 12 May 1921 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND...THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921.

; Society

BRITISH WOMAN GOLF CHAMPION LOOMS AS ONE OF THE MARVELS OF THE GAME

. Miss , Edna Stanford entertained with a dinner party at her home in! Jheft Price , , apartments . Wednesday ; . Evening. - -, The colors pink and white were effectively used in the table decorations 'for the affair. ' Pink roses :- formed the: centerpiece of the table below a canopy, of pink and white ' streamers suspended from the chandelier above the table. Pink nut has " kets and dainty pink and white place cards marked each cover. Those " present were: Miss Mary, Carman, Miss Mary Reinhardt. Miss i Janette Copeland. -Miss Thomasin ' Fisher, Mrs. Cedric Johnson. Miss 'Esther Reid.-Miss Marjorie Hurst, Miss" Mildred Klute and Miss Edna Stanford. . vThe Denver Brown camp and aux- . fliary of Spanish American War Veterans were represented by a. delegation . in Newcastle Wednesday which took part-in -the big parade had by the -A.1 R.V holding ija , annual encampment there."; Among those attending wete: , Mr, and Mrs. Albert KennepohlFcMr anil Mrs Hoy Reynolds. Mr. -fetid Mrs. Harry Harmeier. Mr. and Mrfl. 'Ira M. Tucker. Mrs? Lon Qrice, and Mrs.' William Schneider. - ( ' Mrs' Frank AVehrley 'Vas" . charming hostess when she entertained fpr the Needlecraft club at her home near

New WestyUle on the -Painter roau Wednesday afternoon- Profusions of tulip, 4ilaes, and dogwood were prettily arranged through the rooms for the occasion. The dining table was decorated with bowls" .At., tulips, .". Announcement of the engagement of MiS3"'Katherxn'e - Rhoads Mo Stanley Cail was made by the hostess at the party. A short program was presented during the afternoon, the hostess reading the 23rd Psalm, a report on i flowers made by Mrs. Raper, a reading "St Peter at the Gate" by Mrs. John Watts, a piece by little Orville Call and little Miss Helen Watts, and a reading When No One Smiles Back" by Mrs. Carl Cail. A letter was read from Mrs. L. Brandenburg and plans are being: made for an "athletic fete to-lake place in July. The hostess perved a two course luncheon at the close of. the afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Walter Moore. Mrs. Charles Raper," Mrs. Josie Stanley, Mrs. Levi RhOads.Mrs. Cora McWhinney, Mrs. Horace Cox, Mrs. Paul Norris, Mrs. Cora Cail. Mrs.. Frank Smelser, Mrs. John McWhinney. Mrs. Jerry McCarty, Mrs. William Rhoads, Mrs. William Arnold, Mrs. John Watts, Mrs. Frank Wehrley, Mrs. Murray A. Ray and Miss Kathertne Rhoads. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson's Maids of Honor class of the South Eighth street Friends church will entertain Harry Doan's class at a party at. the church Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Members of both classes are cordially invited. , The Service Star unit. Harry Ray Post, will meet in the post rooms In the Pythian temple at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. . Ergathea Bible class of East Main street Friends church will meet Fri

day evening at the home of David Hodgin, 218 West Main street. A market of homV baking will be held at Dafler's drug store. Ninth and Main streets. Saturday, by the Starr Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church. The mai&et will open at 1 o'clock. The Senior Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goebel at '... their home on North Eighth street ' Thursday evening and not by Mr. and Mrs. Crandall as previously announced. Members are asked to note the change in place. Mrs. Harry Roe, will be hostess to ... the U. T. C. club at her home on South Ninth street Friday afternoon. A market will be held at Henry Far--C wig's old store, between Fifth and ". Sixth streets on'' Main. Saturday by J, women of St. Mary's church.' The 'V market will open at 9 -o'clock Satur-

day morning and continue all day. MiSs Gertrude Shute will entertain " the Coterie. club at her home on South Seventeenth, street, Friday afternoon. . The Mary Mill W. C. T. U. will be entertained by Mrs. Emma Ryan at w her home, 226 Linden avenue, Friday - afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. .T The Womna's Missionary society of the United Brethren church was entertained at the home of Mrs. A. L. Reld on East Main street, Wednesday afternoon. - Miss Sarah Mauger, who had charge of the program, gave a review of the Home Mission study chapter 2 "The Church Neighboring", following the devotional? which were led by Mrs. 4 ("harles Benson. "Finding a Home in America" was the subject of a talk piven by Jlrs. O. P. Lewis. Reports of the session of the Home missionary t- societies- in Newcastle, last week were given by Mrs.. Birchfield and Mrs. H. S. James, who attended. The dele-

' Rates emphasized the fact that all thej

.5 mission societies are wantea to am V in' raising the $50,dO(T Jubilee fund, ? celebrating the 50th anniversary of missionary organization. A chair at

The decisive manner in which Miaa Cecil Leitch recentl defeated Alexia Stirling:. American star, on the British eolf link., indicates that the girl of the British Isles is one of the really great players of the Scottish pastime. Miss Leitch's form - nd her consistency is &e topic for discussion in golf circles all over the world.

the Bonebrake Theological Seminary at Dayton, O.. will be endowed with the fund. Mre. L. L. Harris also gave a talk during the afternoon. The society will meet again June 8, it is announced. Mrs. Isaac Smith was hostess to the Woman's Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street. Discussion centered around the subject "The Bible's Influence on Civilization." Mre. Ella Crivel was leader. Mrs. F. W. Krueger sang a solo during the afternoon. Four papers were read on the general subject by Mrs. Mary Kauffman, Miss Alice Knollenberg, Mrs. Adam H.

Bartel, and Mrs. Benjamin Deuker. Later refreshments were served by the hostess. The society will be entertained in June by Mrs. Henry Knollenberg. The Friends Missionary society was entertained by Miss Martha Doan at

Earlham college Wednesday afternoon. Among those present were six missionaries returned from Africa, two who are going out, two from the Indian missions in Oklahoma, one from Mexico and one returned from Jamaica. Mrs; Mary M. Harold, president of the Woman's Friends Missionary union of America, was also among those present. Short talks were given by several of the, guests. Mrs. Amelia Rus;er Lindley told of some of tlje difficulties experienced on the Indian reserves, and Mrs. Wagner in the Osages Indian costume, told of her work among them. Some of the visitors were: Mrs. Sord, Mrs. Chilson, Mrs. Blackburn, Miss Reves, Mrs. Oonover. Mrs. Tatton. Miss Louis

Cope, Miss Jennie Hoover, and Miss Henley. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum of North Thirteenth street have gone to St. Petersburg, Fla.. where they will

join their son, Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neff. Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Walterman, nee Helen Brewster, of 2108 North F. street, are the parents of a son, William Frederick, born May 3. R. D. Morrow and son, of Connersviile, have returned to their home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow, of Chester. Mrs. Maggie Hoover, of North Elev-. enth street and Mrs. Molly Howes, of North Ninth street, have returned from Dayton, O., where they spent several days visiting. Miss Cecelia Jelly, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Caspar Jelly, of South Second street, and Raymond Hardwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hardwick of Ridgeville, were married by the Rev. Clement Zepf in the parson

age of St. Andreiv's church Tuesday i

afternoon. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Henrietta Jelly. Elmer Brucker was best man. The bride's gown was of peach-colored satin and georgette. Her flowers were a corsage of pink rosebuds. The bridesmaid's gown was of pale yellow crepe de chine and her flowers were a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Hardwick left after the wedding for a short trip, the bride traveling in a suit of blue taffeta with accessories

to match. They will reside on South!

Fifth street. The Misses Viola and Hazel Ecklar entertained delightfully with an oldfashioned candy pull at their home on South Ninth street Wednesday evening. Games and music were also enjoyed. The guests were: Misf Mary House, Miss Emma Lute, Mis3 Helen Largen, Miss Hazel Wilson, Miss Gladys Bailey, Miss Francis Smith, Miss Viola Ecklar, Miss Hazel Ecklar.

Claude Russell, Lester Robbins, How-j

ara is.iute, nuga w nueseu, Clarence Snyder, Lester Asbury, Charles Brown, Herbert Russell. Johnnie Black and Mr. and Mrs. Asbury. One of the prettiest dances of the season occurs Thursday evening when the Delta Theta sorority entertains with a spring dance in the ballroom of the I. O. O. F. hall. Elaborate decorations and novelty dances will be added features of the event. TV" Cornlelle sextette, of Dayton, O., will

play for the dance. The affair is to be informal. Dancing begins at 9 o'clock when the grand march will start led by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchett. The balcony will be open to spectators. Miss Rosella Vosmeier, who Is leaving soon to enter the Nurses' Training

school at the Good Samaritan hospital, entertained members of the I. H. C club at her home Wednesday evening. Spring flowers In profusion were used and a. large basket of carnations formed the centerpiece of the table. The time was spent informally and a three course lunheon was served to the following guests: Miss Alice Locier. Miss Cora Hebbeler, MisB Esther Kemp, Mi6s Muriel Rothert, Miss Gertrude Bettenbrock. Miss Ethel Brinley, Miss Ruth Walter, Miss Anna Dafler, Miss Catherine Locier, Mrs. Ruth Wilson, Miss Mary Huber and Miss Rosella Vosmeier. One of the largest gatherings of the season is expected at the subscription dance for Masons at the Masonic

club Thursday evening, for which

play. Special entertainment has been planned for the function. Refreshments will be served during the evening. The closing assembly of the year will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. A program of exhibition dances will be a feature of the evening. Dancing will commence at 8 o'clock instead of 9 o'clock, it was announced. The Kolp-Smith orchestra will play. The fancy dances will include a "Hol

land dance" by Katherine Myers and Duane Snodgrass; "Mistress Mary," by Betty June Smith; "Flower dance" by Jane Sudhoff: "Pierrot and Pierrette." by Charlotte Phillips and Leona Fay Bullerdick; "Walse Trio" Helen Wenger, Norma Meloy, and

Maxine Jones; "Pipes of Pan," by Helen Frances Kinert; and "French Doll' by Pauline Pille. The dancers are pupils or Miss. Betty Morgan. The Syncopating Five will make its last appearance this season at the last dance to be held in the I. O. O. F. hall ballroom this season, Wednesday evening. May 18. when a dance will be given by Ralph Engelbert, Donald Cutler. Verle Newton, Westcott Hanes. Alfred Hiatt, and Earl Hewitt. Over 200 invitations have been issued for the dance. A large attendance is expected for the dance, not only because of the popularity of the Syncopating Five but also because it will be the. last dance to be held here, as the suiimer season will now open at Jackson park.

,VHAT STITCHING CAN DO TO PLAIN WHITE FLANNEL

20. On the same dates the grade pupils will present their concert, save that, the first six grades will give their concert on Friday afternoon. The baccalaureate sermon to the senior class will be preached Sunday afternoon, May 29, at 3 o'clock, by the Rev. A. J. Bussard in St. Paul's Methodist church. Commencement exercises will be held the evening of June 1. The class will be addressed by Dr. Childe Free

man, state legislator and connected with Ohio Northern university, Ada.

Sunday School Meeting

Sunday schools of Washington town

ship will meet in convention here next

Sunday afternoon in the Barron street

Christian church, the meeting to open at 1:30 o'clock. Two addresses will

be given, one by the Rev. Hiley Baker,

Christian church, on "The Vacation Bible School", and the other by Mrs. Harry O. King, on "The Sunday

School Teacher's Tasks."

Kara Wants Divorce Alleging his, wife told him she did

not care for Elm and that she married

him just to get government insurance if he was killed in service, Alvin Karn

has filed suit in common pleas court for divorce from Pearl Allison Karn. whom he married June 8, 1918, in Winfield. W. Va. He avers he was in the

EATON SCHOOLS WILL EXHIBIT WORK FRIDAY; CONCERT IS PLANNED EATON, Ohio, May 12 With an ex

hibit of school work Friday evening in the North school building, the program of pre-commencenient events of the schools will open. The exhibit will be open at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. W. McClean Work of Richmond will ad-

This white flannel tailleur makes an ultra-smart suit for summer wear. The coat is stitched with navy in a cross-barred pattern nJ the bottom edge of the coat is cut in points. A narrow white kid belt marks the waistline. The skirt has merely a border of the stitching. Milady will want such a costume for the races or the summer sports tournaments.

of his

militArr service at the time

marriage. Gilmore Case Appealed The case of Craig Gilmore was presented to the court of appeals in Dayton Thursday. All record weos taken Wednesday night to Dayton by V. O. Rooks tool, clerk of the common plea? court. Attorneys H. L. Rislhger and H. R. Gilmore. of Eaton; W. C. Shepherd, of Hamilton, and F. G. Shuey, of Camden, counsel for Gilmore, appeared before the court. County Prosecutor R. G. Sever and P. A. Saylor sppeared before the court in behalf of the state.

All ELECTRICAL Fixtures 10 Off Crane Electric Co.

10-12 N. 5th

Phone 1061

nele Ben Says: "The difference

between Eb Smith and John D is that Eb has a stomick and six twins and John D has twin sixes and no stomick." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.

dress a meeting for parents and teachers at 8:15 o'clock. The senior and junior classes of the high school will present their annual concert and play in the opera house on the evenings of May 19 and

iiimnmiivuiintiiiuiwitiifiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiiiiufifiufmiiiiiiimiiMuiiiiniiiiiiiiMiin Food Supreme Golden Cream Bread j Sold at All Groceries 1 RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY iiiuiiiHiiniiuiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiuiHMiinitiiMtimTmmnnmiiiniyiijiijn

Sale

on Rockers

Friday & Saturday We offer Rockers made with genuine leather seat and back, in solid oak frames, at $20 to $28 These are values we are now selling at $30.00 to $40.00.

Extra Special Leather Rockers, QQ wonderful values, at tMi0

HOLTHOUSE FURNITURE STORE 530 Main Street

Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer Co. Also expert upholstering. Phone 6057. L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr.

66

Pullman

99

'a A r f u

That's the correct name of Federal Sandwich Loaves. Next time you entertain, order 'a couple of Federal Pullman Loaves. They" make any kind of Sandwich taste better.

Tomato Plants From Pots It pays to plant strong, well-established Tomato Plants. On Friday we will have PONDEROSA, JUNE PINK and STONE from POTS Friday Special, dozen 23c Regular Price 35c Dozen

LEM

ON'S

Flower Shop

1015 Main

Phone 1093

j H. C. HASEMEIER CO. i

' B

ft A MAY

Xnm r" ' n,r'

' PI mm

! i i i

i i i

SILK

SALE

This is one great; Silk Sale and these are the days that prove it. The word has gone far and wide that the Boston Store has the Silks, and that the Silks are selling at lower prices. That accounts for the largest volume of Silk business we ever enjoyed. "

FASHIONABLE SILK 4,000 YardsAll at Once Price The Fashionable Taffetas The Fashionable Messalines The Fashionable Georgettes The Fashionable Crepe de Chines The Fashionable Satins

Sale Price $1.98 Yard

NEW FOULARD SILKS These are all-silk Foulards that will wear and wear. The collection is complete and the time to pick them is now. Twenty-five distinct designs and colorings. Plenty of navy blues, browns and blacks. Choosing will be easy. All New --$1.98 Yard

CANTON CREPES Possibly the most fashionable Silk, for the costliest dresses; known for the excelling, servicegiving quality and soft finish; grey, brown, navy, Copenhagen ivory and black. djo (

Ptf.JV

Knitted Silk

Silks,

recom-

TRICOLETTE Heavy Knitted

mended for serviceable wear for blouses, skirts and dresses; colors, white, sand, silver, grey, navy, brown and black. These

Silks are extraordinary value. Yard. . .

CREPE De CHINE Yard-wide, all Silk, in flesh and pink, for blouses, dresses and lingerie; very special, - OQ sale price- J)JL0 WASH SATINS 36-inch all-Silk Wash Satins; the colors, ivory, flesh, pink, sky, turquoise, maize, Nile, Mignon a

wonderful value. Sale, price

CHARMEUSE SATIN 36-inch, all-silk, fine bright finish,

in the most wanted shades: Hard

ing blue, navy, brown,

black ; sale price . . .

$2.19

SILKS DE LUXE The finest production of famous American looms famous for quality. 36-in. Chiffon Taffeta, . dJO OQ per yard n)uOi 40-in. Satin Charmeusc, (IJO QQ per yard tPuiJ 'O 40-in. Crepe Satins, GA OP per yard iO 40-in. Crepe de Chine, QQ per yard , tDi.O 40-in. Canton Crepes, (JO JQ per yard vO.U 40-in. Crepe Meteors, (IQ QQ per yard pimOV 40-in. P'ine French Taffe- (gO QQ tas, per yard. . . PfafOI 40-in. Baronette Satins, dQ fiQper yard tDOUi7 40-in. Heavy Silk Faille, 0 Or per yard diO 40-inch Novelty Check I0 QQ Poplins, per yard : . tDtOV The very best colors are represented la their entirety in the above ten lines of famous Silk3.

SPORT SILKS Women rave over these beautiful Sport Silks for Summer wear. "How pretty !" is the expression we hear on every hand. The collection includes the new Sport shades and a wonderful array of Ivory and Natural. Every new weave and shade represented here. The price range, yard $2.50 to $6.50

SILK POPLINS Yard-wide, bright lustre finish, in twenty good shades, including

navy, brown and black; very special, yard

89c

SILK SHIRTINGS Not a few odd pieces, but the most representative line we have ever offered. All of the beautiful multi-colored stripes in Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Broadcloth, etc. Choosing will be easy. Yard $1.89, $1.39, 89 PONGEE SILKS My, how they are selling! All-silk, natural color, for blouses, dresses, suits; also in great demand for drapery. Sale price $1.69, $1.39, $1.29, 69

OAKERIES'

QUALITY UTWr.Ff? 1025 Main. St. THE STORlg WITH ONLY ONE PRICE