Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 158, 14 May 1921 — Page 4

PAGE -FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.f SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921.

Society

Richmond Symphony Orchestra Plans Big Things for 1 92 1 -1 922

Miss Margaret Schuman, a brideelect, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Helen Cook Thursday evening. Little. Miss Jane Drifmeyer and Hazel McKinley, dressed In. frocks of pink and white, presented the gifts to Miss Schuman in a large, prettily 'decorated basket. At a late hour dainty refreshments were served. The following guests were present: Miss Margaret Schuman, Miss Ruth Horr, Miss Marjorte Edwards. Miss Ruth Foulke, Miss Marie Heironimus, Miss Alma Wlckemeyer.v Miss Edith Oelklaus, Miss Edith Wickemeyer, Miss Burnadina. Hoppe, Miss Corrine Schneider, Miss Freda Ijohraan, Miss Rhea Porter, Miss Bessie Wickersham and Miss Helen Cook. The .engagement of Miss Cecelia Conniff to Raymond Kitchen was an- , nounced at a lingerie shower given by , Miss - Agnes' Latta at her home-, 441 South Eleventh street, Thursday evening for-the bride-elect - The wedding is to take place the latter part of

June. Little Miss Evelyn Horning and Mary Pauline Quigley, nieces of the .hostess, dressed as brides, presented the shower gifts to Miss Conniff in a basket decorated in lavender and white. The rooms of the Latta residence were decorated throughout with "profusions of snowballs and dog.'wood blossoms. A two course luncheon was served, the appointments being in lavender and white. Favors were miniature cupids. The guests were: Miss Cecelia Conniff, Miss . Madge Kitchin, Miss Muriel Maehmeyer, - Miss- Frances Roser, Miss Roberta Wilkins,' Miss Margaret "Schnraan. Miss Loretta Maag, Miss Johanna Shinn, Miss Bernice Urton, Mrs. -Quigley. Mrs .Peterson. Mrs. Conniff . and Mrs. Latta. A farewell surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crossley on Easthaven avenue, Tuesday evening in-honor of Mr. and Mrs. .Grant Middlesworth, who are moving Into town next week for residence. The evening was spent with games nd music after which refreshments were .served by the hostess. The guests Included members of Earlham Heights ; church in which Mr. and Mrs. Middles.worth have been active- worker. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Middles- ' j worth. Miss Evelyn Middlesworth. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffith, Misses Ruth .and June Griffith Mrs. Samuel Austin, Misses Mary and Vera Austin, Mrs. Louise Jones, Harold and Benjamin Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warman, Alphus Warman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson, Melvin and Robert Wilson, Cldye Benner, (Walter Wilkinson, Mr and Mrs. Robert Charlotte and Richard Lidenburger, .and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crossley and family. Spring "flowers and greenery formed the decorations for the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp in the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening. Scores of small lights across the dance floor were shaded in green, white, blue and red. Exhibitions of fancy dancing by pupils of Miss, Betty Morgan were a feature of the evening. Those taking part in the program included Kather-

fne Myers. Duane Snodgrass. Betty June Smith, Jane Sudhoff, Charlotte Phillips, Leona Fay Bullerdick, Helen Wenger, Norma Meloy, Maxine Jones, Helen Frances Kinert and Pauline Pille. The Kolp-Smith orchestra played for the assembly. The dancers were: Misses Ruby Medearis, Helen Jessup, Lucile Schroeder. Marguerite Taggart, Maude Reber, Martha Plumraer, Mary Eyden. Alice Smith, Elizabeth Bell, Gladys Longnecker, Miriam Little, Edna Stamer, Peggy McLelland, Virginia Livingston, Helen Semler, Maxine Noblitt, Cornelia Copeland, Esther Coyle. Marguerite Cox, Iraogene Roame, Helen Steinbrink, Helen Bentlage, Rhea Crandall, Elizabeth Brown, Doris Puckett, Ellen McCarthy, Vivian Harding, Wilma Sudhoff, Helen Snodgrass. Edith Lewis, Alice Starr, Ethel Tellman, Dorothy Day, Pauline Marshall, Mary Lahr-

man, Ruth Goodenough, Margaret

Sweeney, Goldie v an Tress, Hazel

Ecklar, Almyra Stuber. Vivian Spauld-

ing, Ruth Stevens, Helen Kepler, Edith McLeland, Bernice Burton,

Rhea Pyle, Grace Eggemeyer, Rena Thurston, Mary Adelaide Knox. Nor

ma Meloy, Messrs. H. C. Dennis. Paul Burris, Frank Crowe, Lester Leiter, Willard Morgan, Olen Haynes, Roland Englebert, Roy Johnson, Wayne Hill, Herbert McMahan, Howard Siekman,

Orda Mahin, Joseph Swearinger, Glen Weist, Emil Crebb, Henry Zeitz, Mar

lon Zuttermelster, Harold Goodenough

. .. t ' -

The Richmond Symphony orchestra, re-organized last fall for the first time in several years, has established an estimable record here this season in a concert course under the conductorship of Prof. Joseph E. Maddy, music supervisor of public schools. The last concert of the season will be given Thursday evening, May 20, as the second performance of the May Festival, with Rollin Pease, basso of Chicago, as assistant artist. v Plans for the winter of 1921-1922, besides providing for the regular, concert course, includes a series of Sunday afternoon performances for children of the city, at which the stories and histories of the numbers played will be explained. Officers and directors of the organization are: Lee B. Nusbaum, president; Clifford W. Piehl, vice-president;; Robert C. Wilson, secretarytreasurer; Howard Hunt, librarian; Robert Dickinson, assistant librarian;

The organization which has revived Richmond's musical reputation.

TRACTION MOTORMAN DIES ON OPERATING TABLE GREENFIELD, Ind., May 14. Harry

Walters, 26 years old. motorman on the

T. H-. I. & E. traction line, died sud

denly Friday while undergoing an ivive.

operation on his tonsils in the office of Dr. Siseon here. The man had taken an anesthetic and was on the operating table when stricken with a heart attack. The widow and one son sur-

ITW ft

mum

US!

Prof. J. E. Maddy.

Rutherford B. Jones, Miss Edna Mar-l

latt and Conductor J. E. Maddy. The orchestra has receivevd the support of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Young Men's Business clubs, in putting on its series of performances this year.

will be held at 12 o'clock next Wednesday at the North A Street Friends church. Officers will be elected and annual reports submitted, it is announced. All members of the Nursery association and any persons who wish to become members are cordially invited to attend the luncheon. All reservations must be made by Monday evening with any of the following persons: Mrs. Harrie Dilks.- Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, Mrs. , Harry Lontz, Mrs. R.

G. Leeds, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson,

Mrs. Frank Druitt and Mrs. S. E. Smith. Tickets are 75 cents each. Miss Lena Weisbrod, Miss Flora Weisbrod, and Mrs. James McCauley are houseguests of Miss Edna Hockey, of Dayton, O. Miss Hockey is entertaining with a large party for Miss Lena Weisbrod, whose marriage to Oliver Steinkamp, of Indianapolis, takes place in June. Miss Ruby Loherm, Miss Marie Brittinham, and Mrs. Abe Anderson motored fo Dublin, Friday evening. Members of the Red Men's lodge are asked to meet at the lodge Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock to attend services at the' United Brethern Church. The Service Star unit of Harry Ray post met in the legion rooms Friday afternoon. Reports made by Mrs. William Reid on the market held for the benefit of the flower committee last week showed that over $50 had been made. Thanks are extended by the unit to the many persons who contributed to the market. Plans are under way for Poppy Day. A committee was appointed to assist in the Salvation Army drive. Members are: Mrs. Henry Mather, Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Levi Meyers, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Wall;?, Mrs. Reid, and Mrs. Englebert. Mrs. Harry Rohe entertained informally for the U. T. C. club Friday afternoon at her home on South Ninth street. Favors went to Mrs. Fred Lahrman. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. George Hamilton will entertain the club in two weeks. The Haphazard club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Lizzie King Wednesday afternoon. Those present

were: Mrs. wunam Fiscner, Mrs. J. is. Casely, Mrs. Ed Crowell. Mrs. John Schwenke, Mrs. Joseph Dixon, Mrs. Charles Ronan, Mrs. Lizzie King, and Master Wilbur Sparks. Mrs. James Hart entertined for the

committee, Miss Ruth Harlan, aid committee, Miss Edith Evans. A talk by the Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, pastor of the church, was given at the party, after which the evening was spent in games. Light refreshments wer-j served-by the hostesses to the following guests Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, Miss Ethelda H inkle, Mrs. Ruth Holding, Phillip Holding, Harry C. Doan, David Marvel, Howard Hosbrook, Harry Murray, Arthur Ree.sr, Joseph Cox, Robert Hough, Scott Porter, Robert. Holding. William Webb, Robert Osborne, Elmer Porter, Maurice Hosier, Perry Botkins, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Miss Leota Hosbrook, Miss Emily Roberts, Miss Bertha Pennington. Miss Pauline Butler. Miss Edith E.vans. Miss Helen Bowsman, Miss Helen Stewart, Miss Helen Holding, and Miss Elizabeth Marvel. The next meeting will be with Miss Leota Hosbrook, at her home on Main street. Miss Rhea .Porter is spending the week-end in Indianapolis, the guest of Miss Helen Roller, who is attending the Madame Blake's Teachers college. Mrs. William Kelly and Mrs. John Genn were in Spartanburg Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. DeArmond and two sons, of South Eighth street, will leave in a few days for Portland, Ore., where they will visit. Mrs. J. H. Albertzart has returned from Brookville, where she had been visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton of Hamilton have been visiting Mr. and

Mrs. Henry Heet of North Twenty-J ton

nrst street. v.. Mr. and Mrs. William Mciee and Mrs. Ed. Crawford, of Hamilton. O., are the guests of Mrs. George Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stetler have moved to Whitewater for residence.

Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Mote have gone! to Bedford for permanent residence. I Mr. and Mrs. William McKee, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. De Armond and Mrs. j Ed. Crawford were in Dublin this j week, the guests of Dr. McKee. Thomas Erigle of Indianapolis is ! the guest of Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Stet-! ler of North Twentieth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson and. Mrs. Lucy Patterson have returned from Indianapolis, where they attend ed the state congress of Ben-Hurs ! Mrs. Patterson was the delegate from!

Richmond court No. 42, and Mr. Rob-1 inson was supreme guide. The next, j state congress is to be held May 11 and 12, 1922, at Mishawaka. Mrs.! Ross Robinson has been appointed supreme guide for the congress. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and family, of California, are arriving to make an extended visit with Mr. Morrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Morrison, of New Paris. Martha Seymour, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Seymour, is reported critically ill with pneumonia. The Embroidery club will meet next Thursday with Mrs. Marion Hart at her home on South Twenty-second street, and not with Mrs. Daisy White as previously planned. All members and invited guests are invited. Mrs. Harry McMinn of 1125 Main street will be hostess to the M. M. M club at her home next Tuesday evening. Circle One of the First Presbyter: ian church will be entertained by Mrs. Ben Dallas at her home, 17 North Fifth street, next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frarik Siegel will entertain the Daffodil club at her home, 1210 South A street, next Thursday afternoon. The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will not meet Monday, May 16. The meeting has been postponed one week to Monday, May 23. The meeting of the Dorcas society which was to have been held Monday with Mrs. R. P. Whisler of South Fiftenth street has been postponed one week on acount of illness. The Greenbriar Community club will mept Tuesday instead of Wednesday with Mrs. Olive Sitloh at her home south of the city. The meeting of the Current Events club has been postponed from next week to Tuesday, May 24. when it will be entertained UJ' Mrs. Clara Williams. The Golden Rule class of the First Methodist church will be entertained at its regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock by Mrs. J. W. Brammer at her home, 40 South Eleventh street. All members and their husbands are cordially invited to be present. A dance for Ben-Hurs and their friends will be given in the Ben-Hur hall Saturday evening. Miller's or9hestra will play. Knights of Columbus will give a dance in the I. O. O. F. ball next Tues

day evening. Pryor's orchestra of Ea-

O., has been engaged to play for

the affair. Euchre and sheephead will be played at the card party for which the Young Men's- institute will be host at its club rooms. South Fifth and C streets, Tuesday evening. A hot lunch will be served during the evening. The public is cordially invited. Arrangements have been made by the

committee in charge to accommodate, 200 people. TBe Syncopating Five will play here for the last time this season on next I Wednesday evening when a dance forthe younger set is being given by; Ralph Engelbert, Donald Cutler. Verle; Newton, Wstcott Hanes. Alfred Hiatt and Earl Hewitt in the I. O. O. F. hall, j Besides marking the last appearance of the Syncopating Five here for some time, the dance closes the season's affairs at the I. O. O. F. hall. The Good Will Dancing club will entertain with a dancing party in the I. O. O. F. hall next Thursday evening. :

MITCHELL

asomc

Calend

Jolly Twelve club at her home on

James Rees, Rudolph Schneider. Wil- North Seventeenth street Friday after-

bur Morel. Keith Crom, Everett Phil

lipa, Bamet Brown, Linden Edgerton, Forest Gartside, Paul McCarthys Robert Reid, Robert Graham, Keifer Calkins, Carl Amick. Dudley Davenport, Elwood Kennedy, Elmer Bescher Frank Bescher, Elwin Horner, Walter Smith, Carl Asbury, Ethel Merriman, Clarence Taylor, Andrew Spaulding, Reid Myrick, Lee Webb, Maurice Green. Raymond Luby, Claus Anderson. Wrilliam Brady, Samuel Kolp, Frank Benn, Frederick Plullepp, Mr. .and Mrs. George O'Brien. A dance for Country club members will be given at the club Saturday evening. May 28, by the May social committee. Dinner will be served before the dance.

The second annual luncheon of thelmittee, miss Uhanotto ttu&y; press Richmond Day Nursery association! reporter. Miss Mary Adams; program

noon. snowDaiis in prorusion were

prettily arranged about the rooms for the occasion and formed the centerpiece of the dining table. A prettily appointed dinner was served at 6 J'clock by the hostess. The club will be entertained by Mrs. George Harper in a fortnight. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson's Maid of Honor class of South Eighth Street Friends church entertained the boys' class taught by Harry C. Doan at i party in the church Friday evening. Preoe'ding the party pfflcers were elected to serve for the next six months by the Maids of Honor. They are: President, Miss Leota Hosbrook; secretary, Miss Pauline Butler; treasurer, Miss

j Helen Bowsman; chairman social com

Have You Bought Your Super Crown Battery? Only S Days More of Our Special Introductory Sale. Don't Fail to Take Advantage of Our Special Prices. We will allow $4.00 on all 11-plate 6-volt Batteries on trade We will allow $5.00 on all 13-plate 6-volt Batteries on trade We will allow $7.00 on all 7-plate 12-volt Batteries on trade Get Our Prices All Batteries Guaranteed for Two Years Paragon Battery Service Station

Phene 1014

1029 Main St

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

FERNDELL SPECIALS Golden Bantam Corn Pitted Black Cherries Canned Loganberries 1000 Island Dressing we seii Skinner's trie highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macgroni Products John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

Ji V

Monday. May 16 Richmond CommanderNo. 8, K. T. drill. Tuesday, May 17. Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. & A. M.. Called meeting. Work in entered apprentice degree. Wednesday. May 18 Web Lodge 24. F. &. A. M. Stated meeting. Thursday, May, 19. Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M., will confer tha Super Excellent degree on a class of condidates, followed by banquet. Friday, May 20. King Solomon's Chapter. No. 4, R. & M. Work in Mark Master's degree. Saturday, May 21. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. Iniation of candidates.

STARTS TRUCK LINE. WINCHESTER. Ind., May 1-J. S. R. Drake has instituted a truck line from here to Muncie and Richmond, and will make Ihe trip on scheduled time both ways between the two cities. , , imiHHinr.iiuiumuuniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiHimuiiin!iiiiiiuiuiniiiiMiiiniiiH RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY I Bakers of 1 Golden Cream Bread I The Loaf Supreme iiuiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiuiiituHiniiiiiiin;iiiniHiiiitiiti:iumiiiiinimimimniuiHuiiia

Uncle Ben Says: "Some fellers suc

ceed with health because they work and think and stick and others just have their health." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

PRICES S-Facseaffer Touring Car. SI7SO S-PaMeogrr Roadfttw. St'50 4- pHteiiCr Sperisl with CoUapnlble Top, $1950 l-FaaoKer Tonrtns Cmr. Sirs A t-Tmmrntnr Coop. S2800 5- Puaenirer Sedaa, JSSOO Frie F. O. B. fmriry: Federal tax t be added.

OST folks who come in

to see the Mitchell say

that they didn't want to decide upon which car to buy until they had become acquainted with the performance, style, construction and easy riding qualities of the Mitchell, For the word has spread far and wide that Mitchell superiorities and improvements make it an unusual offering.

Steve Worley Garage

211-213 N. W. 7th St.

Phone 4873

Enjoy Your Sunday Dinner at the Kandy Shop. Everything just as you like it.

THE KANDY SHOP 919. Main St.

"Front Rank" Furnaces and Sheet Metal Work ROLAND & BEACH 1136 Main St. Phone 1611

"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1094

BUY SUGAR at E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St. Free Delivery

aaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaa V , ... .

Coal, Flour, Feed J. H. MENKE 162-168 Fort Wayne Ave. Phone 2662

Lustreless Paint for Walls The Ideal finish for walls and ceilings is Acme Quality No-Lustre Finish. An artistic, sanitary, lustrentjss oil paint made especially for walls and ceilings. Has the soft, velvety beauty of a fresco or kalsomine but the cleanliness and durability of an enamel. ACMEQUAWY is economical because Its- durability renders frequent redectration unnecessary. It can be applied over plaster, wall board, metal, canvas, wood or any surface upon which paint is ordinarily used. Color sample cards at our store for the asking. Dennis Implement Go. 15 South 7th St., Richmond, Ind.

Socks-Belts-Mattresses

are unsafe places in which to keep money. The only safe place is in a strong bank, such as this institution, where your money will earn you Vi 'c. Yet there are. thousands of people who daily risk the loss of their savings by theft, hold-up or fire, by' hiding money in stockings, money belts, mattresses, jars, etc. Open an account here, where you can add to or take from as you wish, when you wish and still have the assurance of unquestioned safety, which means a mind free from worry.

O SAVIN

INTEREST

DickiiisoinL Trust Company

The Home for Savings"