Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 170, 28 May 1921 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921.

Society

o.lfiBS Madge. Whitesell was guest of J hopor at a pretty birthday surprise party given at her home on Northwest Fourth street, Friday evening by members of the B. L. K.' club. Games and ; music; were enjoyed during the even--i ing-. and. refreshments, served at a late j-hour. -The guests were Miss - Madge t. Whitesell, Miss Merie Thistlethwaite, t.Miss Theima Champion, Miss Helen !cPottenger, Miss Dorothy Simms, Miss r . Lydia Hazentine, Miss Juanita Detmer, :-: Miss Ruby Elliott, Harold Richey, John Adams, Raymond Beetley, Paul "Detmer, Ralph Faxon, Stanley Green, HobeYt Starr, and Claude Russell. Orange blossoms and roses were combined to form a pretty background for an informal party given by Marie.Evans at her home on Richmond avenue Thursday evening. Euchre -was -played at several tables, Miss 1 Nellie Brandenburg and Miss Anna I Merle Johnson winning high score.

' Later a . luncheon was served to the

citalfl Saturday afternoon, June 4, at 2:30 o'clock, at her home, 120 North Eighteenth street Numbered among the most conspicuous social functions to take place Saturday evening is the dinner-dance to be . given at the Country club for members. The Evan J. Smith orchestra will play for the dance. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Prof. F. K. Hicks will present six of bis advanced pupils in a violin reeital at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening, May 31, at 8 o"clock, Cyril Pitts, tenor, will assist in the recital. Students taking part will be: Miss Miriam Hadley, Miss Bernice Richards, Miss Edna Marlatt, Miss Helen Addleman, Miss Charlotte Colvin ,and Walter Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bond will hold open house Tuesday from 2 until 6 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7 until 9 o'clock in the evening in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. All friends and relatives are cordially invited. No invitations are being issued. One of the first large picnics of the

early summer occurs Saturday even

guests. Those preient were: Miss j tag when Post C of the T. P. A. enter-

! Nellie Brandenburg, Miss Mary Helen

; Brandenburg, Miss Margaret Carroll, Miss Mary Carroll. Miss Anna Merle Johnson, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Ruth Klinger, Miss Goldie Fisher, Miss Gladys Arnett. ' Miss Jeanette Schell, j Miss Reba Schell, Miss Madeline Elj liott.-Mrs. Boyd Meyers, of Indianapolis, and Miss Marie Evans. J Miss Frances Mitchell and Miss Alta Jewell were entertained at a farewell J picnic party given by members of the S Friends' Central offices, of which they I are members, at Glen Miller Park, J Friday evening. Miss Mitchell, daughi ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew F. Mitchell, has been secretary to Walter ! Woodward for some time. She will be J married soon to Edwin McGrew, presJ ident of Penn college, Oskaloosa, la., and former president of Pacific Col- ; lege, Newburg, Ore. Miss Jewell is j leaving next Tuesday for an extended trip through Iowa and Nebraska, Her position will be filled by Miss Lova I Mansfield. Guests at the picnic were: j Miss Frances Mitchell, Miss Alta j Jewell, Miss Evelyn White, Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. David Henley, Miss Frances Wright, Dr. L. S. Miller, Marvin "HenTer,""Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood.waard. Miss- Lova- Mansfield, Norton "tJofcatlion, Miss Ruthanna Simmis, Mrs. j'Levi Pennington, Miss Mary Pennington. Miss Bertha May Pennington, (Lawrence Lindley, Mrs. Cornell Hewson. Miss MabelCassen, Mrs. Edgar iMote, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Webb, Ross .Hadley. Miss Margaret Hadley, Miss Mildred Klotz, Carl Haseltine, Miss .Marjorie Edwards, and Miss Addie E. J Wright. Miss Marcella Issen, whose marriage Xo Mr. Walter Boyce will take place Jthe first of June, was entertained at 4a miscelleanons shower Thursday evening by Mrs. William Quigley, of , . Indianapolis. Games were played, the favors going to Miss Marcella Issen. Later refreshments were served. Little Miss Virginia Buening, a3 a fairy, presented the gifts to the bride-elect. The guests were: Miss Ersie Waif el, Miss Mary Epping, Miss Loretta Issen, Miss Alice Taylor, Miss Jessie

; Moelk, Miss May Weiss, Miss Rosella Vosmeier, Miss Leona and Miss Eliza

beth Buenning, Mrs. Raymond Nolan, Mrs. Fred Weber, Mrs. James Shark-

itt. Mrs. Reid Clark. Mrs. Raymond

: Issen, Mrs. Matt Brinker and Mrs William Quigley.

Miss Marie Getting of Portland, Ore.,

who has been visiting her sister, Mrs

Ida Rodenburg, was entertained at a ; narty given in her honor, Wednesday

ahengler, Mr. ana Mrs. Kaymona

'Bhengler at their residence south of

tains for families of members with a camp supper near Fountain City. The trip will be made by motor. The committee arranging the party is composed of the following persons: Mrs. Grace Weller, chairman; Miss Dorothy Dilks. Mrs. Elmer E. Lebo. Mrs. John Highley. Mrs. W. H. Quigg and Mrs. Clarence Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lindstrom returned to Cleveland, O.. Friday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Lindstonn of North Eleventh street. Miss Grace Kamp left Saturday for Kenton, Ohio, where she will visit over Decoration Day with relatives. The last of a series of card parties for this season will be giTen by the Y. M. I. at its club rooms on South Fifth and C streets Tuesday evening, for the public. A luncheon will be served late in the evening. Sheephead and euchre will be played. Everyone is invited. A number of fancy dances by pupils of Miss Elizabeth Kolp will be given

in the window of the Starr Piano store Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Persons taking part in the entertainment will include: Miss Lucetta Campbell, Miss Mary Louise Bunnell, of Hagerstown, Miss Jean Grottendick. Miss Ellen Bartel, Miss Katherine Meyers, Miss Bettie Taylor, and Miss Lucile Stears of Green's Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give the first of their summer dances at Jackson park Monday evening. The Evan J. Smith orchestra will play for the affair. The dance will not be public, but an invitational affair conducted the same as the assembly dances held in town during the winter season, it is announced. Dancing will commence at 8:30 o'clock. Prominent among social affairs for Saturday is the dance to be given by the Order of the Eastern Star in the ballroom of the Masonic club Saturday evening. This marks one of the last affairs of the season for the order and promises to be one of the largest dances they have given this year. Each Eastern Star member is privileged to bring one couple who are Masons, as their guests to the dance. Scully's orchestra will lay. A dance will be given by the Ben Hurs for their families and friends in the lodge rooms Saturday evening. Miller's orchestra will play. Eden Rebekah lodge will meet at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening. A dance will follow the meeting. Miss Cora Myers and Moses W. Robbins, former residents of this city, were married Thursday, May 26, in

! Detroit. Mich., at the parsonage of

WINCHESTER PLANS

2-DAY OBSERVANCE OF DECORATION DAY WINCHESTER. Indiana. May 28. Services is observance of Memorial Day will be held here in the First Presbyterian church, Sunday morning,

the Reverend G. M. Payne delivering the address. The differei t patriotic

societies will attend in a body. There will be special music. On Monday at 1:15 o'clock the different organized bodies will meet on the Court House square, with tbfe school children, march around the square and from there to the First Methodist church. Camp Commandei A. M. Addington will preside. After

the bugle call, invocation, patriotic songs by a mixed quartette, the address of the day will be given by Jesse Martin, World war veteran, of Indianapolis. After the song, "Boys in Blue," and "America," followed by prayer, the procession will reform in front of the church and march to Fountain Park cemetery,' forming around the Soldiers Circle, with music by the band. Reading of general orders of G. A. R., reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg speech, ritualistic work, G. A. R.. Music, benediction and taps. The procession will then reform and march to the G. A. R. hall. Union City Celebration. Union City will observe Memorial Day, Monday, with appropriate exercises. The American Legion will have

"The Call of the Master," Ladies i

Double Quartette; closing prayer, Mrs. Elizabeth Beck. The committee of arrangements, Mrs. George Fienning, Mrs. Henry Goebel, Mrs. Horace Logan, and Mrs. Oscar Tressel volunteered to make arrangements for a similar meeting in the fall, at which time it is the intention to organize a missionary society which will include all the women of the congregaton in its membership.

PERSHING IS SCENE ' OF COUNTY MEETING OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Many Richmond people, representing local Protestant Sunday schools, probably will attend one or more f the sessions of the Wayne county Sunday school convention, to be held in Pershing, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 31 and June 1. Meetings will be conducted in the Zion's Lutheran church. Pastors and Sunday school superin

tendents are to announce the dates of j the convention Sunday, and urged i

attendance. EsDeciallv lira-en to at

tend are pastors, officers and teach-q

er3. Lodgings are Free Lodging and breakfast will be furnished delegates free. Other meals will be provided by the Pershing com

mittee on arrangements for a nominal f

sum. It was difficult to learn Saturday, just who will attend the conven

tion. Sessions will be open at 9:30 o'clock

Tuesday morning, with a devotional;

John Iarelman Mrs. Georse Pille and .

.: ... . . . i "iof r fcesbions wm De nem morning, i Mrs. Henry ickeraeyer is the coiSi-, f . ,

at 4 o'clocck, Wednesday afternoon.

E. T. Albertson, secretary of the

DAYTON CONFERENCE OF LUTHERAN SCHOOLS MEETS HERE TUESDAY The Sunday school convention of the Dayton conference of the Joint Synod Lutheran church will meet Tuesday and Wednesday in Trinity Lutheran church. About 500 delegates are expected from congregations in Dayton, Piqua, Arcanum, New Lebanon, Farmersville, West Alexandria, Eaton and Richmond. Dinner and supper will be served in the basement of the church by the

Ladies' Aid society of Trinity. Mrs

Lee B. Nusbaam is

on Road to Recovery Continued improvement in the con dition of Lee B. Nusbaura, who is ill at bis home on North Eleventh street, is noted, says an announcement Saturday. Mr. Nusbaum is still confined to his home, but Is reported to be on the road to recovery.

Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin Soa.OiTrtMRt.Talra. t m1r: toiyJ trt W QUmv UWmikl, X. MtllCT, tUu.

Motor Cars

Light Six Big Six Special Six BROWER AUTO SALES Co. South 8th St. K. of P. Bldg. Phone 6019

mittee in charse of these arrange

ments. The guests will be entertained j

in the homes of the members over night and for breakfast. Tuesday afternoon :t four the men of the congregation will offer their automobiles to

i tato tho Helccatos fnr n visit lO thJ

charge and a fine program has been j Wernle Orphans' home.

town. me guests were: .nr. ana Airs.ith Fourteenth Avenue M. E. church.

-Rufus Raper, Mr. and Mrs. Silas , The Rey Charles E. Stedman, pastor Shengler. Mr. and rM s. Raymond of the church( performed the cereShengler, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fleisch.mony Mr and Mrs R0bbins will re-

planned. In the morning the march

to the cemetery will be made where the graves of the departed heroes will be decorated and where ritualistic services will be held by both the G. A. R. and American Legion. In the afternoon a memorial program will be given in the First Methodist church and will include music by the band and singers, and an address by Don C. Ward, of that city. Identify Bank Robber. " Raliegh Townsend, the bandit, who

was identified as one of the four who

I The program follows: ! Tuesday, 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock

Devotional service and address of welcome. Rev. Tressel; response, Rev. A. M. Pence, Arcanum. Ohio; organization and election of officers; social hour. Tuesday, 1:30 to 4:00 p. m. Devotional services. Rev. O. E. Swinehart, Farmersville, Ohio: business transactions; address, "Teaching -the Teacher to Teach," Rev J. Sheatsley, editor of the Lutheran Standard, Columbus,

Ohio; anthem, "Sing to the Lord,"

help up and robbed the cashier of a. Lerm'an , junior'choir; question ov in

Indiana Sunday school association, will

appear on the program upon several j occasions. Mrs. A. H. Backus, of thisi

city, speaks on "Others," at 2 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon.

HORACE PORTER, CIVIL WAR GENERAL, BELIEVED DYING NEW YORK, May 28 Fear that Brig. Gen. Horace Porter, 84 years old, distinguished civil war veteran and ex-ambassador to France, might not live through the night, was expressed late Friday at his home, where he ha3 been ill for some time.

Dank at Hunterston, and who was

killed in a pistol battle with the police at Lima. O., has been identified as a member of the gang which robbed the Ridgevillle bank, the past winer. Race Track Prepared.

The track at the Funks Lake Motor

charge of Rev. C. F. Mittler, West Al

exandria, Ohio. Tuesday Program Given Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Organ Prelude, Spring Song, Hollins, Miss Edna Deuker; devotional service. Rev. M.

I T. T3oiim TVi tt t rn ry i r antliom "I

Speedway is in readiness for the big! Waited for the Lord," Mendelssohn,

icn.es on uecorauon uay. May o. Tne;Trinitv Choir; addre3 "The Aim of track has been freshly oiled and will.the Sunf1av Srhoo,.. Rev. f b. Hax.

SENATOR NEW EN ROUTE HOME WASHINGTON, May 28 Senator New departed last night for Plymouth, Ind., where Saturday he addresses an American Legion meeting. He will spend the next week in Indianapolis.

be practically dustless.

Kiwanis Club Meets.

American Beauty Electric Irons Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th Phone 1061

president of the eastern district, Mas-

w. m. i-eniey, or the Umted States , My Hand," Briggs, Miss Marie DeukChamber of Commerce, made an ad-1 er, soprano, Mrs. Horace Logan,

aress oeiore tne Kiwanis club .Thurs- j whistler. Instrumental trio. Cavatina. I r D I I

Raff, Mrs. Roland Rosa, violin, Miss 1 1 KjfCUin UfCUU

Extensive remodeling and -redecorating has made Richmond's China Cafe The Most Beautiful Dining Room in Eastern Indiana From the street curb to the farthermost walls of the kitchen, everything is spotlessly clean and refreshing.

Our American and Chinese cooking is prepared by a skilled chef and served in a most delightful manner all for reasonable prices. Let your plans for the next meal be made for a visit here. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Quick and efficient service 60 CHINA CAFE

10 North 8th St.

Phone 1670

(IHIIIinilli:ilttllllttUIMITIIIIIIIUItllllnllNIIII1ll!tlllll1ltll1lll!H1l1IUIIItlHli:inil)' ( 1 The Bread of Goodness I i

day evening:, followins th regular

weekly dinner, served at 7 o'clock, in the dining room of the First Methodist church. Preceding the meeting

Kay veisbrod, secretary of the Rich

Marguerite Deuker, 'celio.

Wednesday, 9:00 to 11:30 a. m. Devotional service. Rev. C. H. Pence,

New Lebanon, Ohio: business trsns-

mond Kiwanis club, and a double auar- h,. nonlr f- ,ii -wha

tet from the same club, gave an hours' iiay oiir Sunday Schools do to Pro-

cuiciioiuiiicui, in luw fiiurcn aiiu auai

tonum. Officers of the Winchester Chamber of Commerce were also guests.

CHURCH WOMEN HOLD MISSIONARY RALLY

vide Workers and Means for Our In

dia Mispion Field?", Mr. George Ernst, New Lebanon, Ohio. Wednesday. 1:30 to 4:00 p..m. Devotional service. Rev. G. J. Sixt, Eaton, Ohio: business transactions; address. "The Teacher's Preparation of the Lesson", Prof. C. B. Gohdes, D. Lit. Capital University, Columbus, O.; anthem, "Sing Ye to the Lord in Joyful Strains, '"Harris. Ladies' Chorus.-

I HI SBAXD AND AVIKK IIOTH SICK

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Comer. Shenandoah. Va.. were both ill. He writes: "Rheumatism and bladder trouble was our trouble. My wife had rheumatism In her arms so she could not use them.

She has had no trouble since taking

I don't have to

Fresh Daily at All Groceries l I RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY i ',

(Kuiiilunuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiuiituinuin;

immittmniiimnirtimmiimmiimtimn

About 75 women of Trinity English Lutheran church met in the social rooms of the church Friday afternoon for a missionary rally. A program of literary and musical numbers was given, followed by a social hour and

light refreshments. The church was ! Foley Kidney puis. j j v... j set up at night so

ucauyiui., uei.ui.ti.ru uy , . tuiii itiiii. : .'0ov Kidney Pills, nor have 1 a weak!

Mr. and Mrs. William Buckland, Mr.

-and Mrs. Charles Runge, Mrs. Emma

mony.

side in Detroit.

Announcement has been made

of

Knollenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Eldoris, pnm,nt nf MfS Monica Wil.

r-t . T TJ'i DAAnhara Mice . o n'

1 liayiAMl, .V1IS, 1UA iiuucutig, -'i Hannah Rodenberg, Miss Esther Rodenberg. Miss Malinda Rodenberg, Miss -Ruth Raer, William Raper, Robert Raper. Jane Ann Edwards, Paul Runge and Miss Marie Getting, of Portland, Ore. - Mrs. R. C. Brunton will be hostess to the A. N. C. club at her home National road west, Tuesday evening ' The Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday '."afternoon, June 1. - The Universalist Mission Circle wili be entertained Wednesday afternoon -hy Mrs. Mary Eaton at her home. 210 North Seventeenth street. 'The Ladies' Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Nichols. The Hibberd school Parent-Teachers' assoc. iation will meet next Thursday afternoon. June 2. A large attend

ance is desired. - Mrs. Claude Addleman will entertain for the Daffodil club Thursday afternoon. 4 The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet nt the home of Mrs. LeRoy Nichols on the National Road, west, Wednesday afternoon. Members are requested to take the 2:10 o'clock car. . Miss Anna Dallas will entertain the Tyrolean club Tuesday evening. ; Mrs. R. C. Brunton entertains the A. N. C. club next Tuesday evening at her home on the National Roar5 west. The annual meeting of the Earlhara Alumni association will be held in the Y. M. C. A. at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. All members are requested to be present as election of officers

and other necessary business will be! transacted. Rufus M. Allen is presi- j

dent or the organization. ? Miss Mildred Schalk will present a number of her younger pupils of the

piano in the second ot a s-.ries of re Jw

! gret up at night so much since takinj?

uiauae Aaaieman wiui lorest touage, back." r.ackache. sore, swollen or stiff

peonies and sweet peas. The following ; muscles or joints, tired languid feel-

letts to Charles E. Hunt, of Lewisburg. The wedding will take place the first of June. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cook announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Wilma O. Ellibee to Sterling T. Reid, which took place Saturday, May 23, in Indianapolis. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Allen D. Thiliput, pastor of the Third Christian church, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Reid will be at home after June 12 at 318 Pearl street, this city. The U. C. T. club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. George Hamilton Friday afternoon at her home on South Fifteenth street. Mrs. George Chrisman won the favor in a contest which was held. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. George Curtis, at her home, 425 Richmond ave

nue. Arrangements have been made,

for a picnic to be held June 12 at Willowbrook Farm. Mrs. George Chrisman's country home on the New Paris road. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace church will meet at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the church. A picnic supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock.

program was given: ' Song, "Something for Christ": Scrip-! ture reading and prayer. Rev. Tressel: ! "I Care Not Where My Lord May Lead Me," Ladies' Double Quartette; piano solo. Miss Marjorie Beck; Missionary reading, Mrs. George Snyder; Duet, ! Miss Marie Deuker, soprano, Mrs. i Horace Logan, whistler; address. Rev. i Tressel; song, "Take My Life and let. It Be"; missionary news, Mrs. Tressel; I

mg yield quickly to holey PHls. A. G. Luken and Co., Main St. Advertisement.

K idney

Uncle Ben Says: "The man without

health, Nevvy, is like an empty sack. He can't stand alone." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

Hand spinning wheels are still made in London for export to the far east.

It's Too Hot To Cook at Home Eat Your Sunday Dinner with us. Everything Just as you'll want it.

THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

;Wn?-:.::i -:- 1 W?M convenient M I PSlii : :- I Jfi-l substantial f I

LEMON'S Flower Shop

Will be open Saturday evening until 10 o'clockSunday until 4 p. m. Monday until 11 a. m.

Deliveries Sunday Morning and Monday Morning 1015 Main St. Phone 1093

Would You Walk 77 Steps South of Main to SAVE $10.00 Here is How You Can As an extra opening special we will sell from 7 until1 9 p. m. tonight only, the 100 all-felt Rainbow Mattress at $9.99 Values that Sell for $20 Elsewhere

DUNING'S FURNITURE and RUG SHOP 17 South Seventh Walk 77 Steps off Main and Save

Mr. Auto Owner Test Your Own Battery and Save Repair Bills . Special Sale Hydrometers, Beginning "JJ Tuesday; May 31 : :

Paragon Battery Service Station

Put this attractive, substantial, low priced Mauyi "Jiffy-Silt" steel carage on your property save from SS.00 to S20 00 per month on your garage rent. Buy a "Jiffy-Bili" and your storage problems will be solved No inconvenience or delay. Your car will always be handy at your door, ready to use. Protect your car from theft and fire. "Jiffy-Bilts" are absoluiely fire, weather and storm proof. Easy to erect. ANY SIZE YOU NEED FOR 0E OR TWO CARS - COMPLETE. The Martin "Jiffy-Bilt" w ill please the most exacting car owner. Write, call or phone for complete information, prices and our circular describing "Jiffy-Bilis." Will be pleased to quote you without obligation.

M

JiffiBUt

Steel

For Sale by ROLAND & BEACH Phone 1611 ' 1136 Main Sample can be seen back of the Standard Oil Filling Station, 11th and Main.

Gentlemen: 1 am interested in a garage large enough for a car. Please send me your (older and prices. . i iih foundation. Price to i . . i j Minout foundation.

(without foundat'C

Name

on or erecting.

Address

Citv

"Ye Know Not the Day Nor the Hour" You will remember the solemn moment when you signed your will. "Ye know not the day nor the hour" when it will be executed. Nor do you know that your individual executor will live long enough to settle the affairs of your estate. His life is no more certain than yours. Neither do you know the condition in which he will leave your affairs. The sure way to leave good management, as well as an estate, to your family is to make the trust company your executor. It will not die; it combines the judgment and experience of all its officers; its records are permanent, and its resources amply insure your estate against loss.

Our Trust Officer Solicits an Interview With You

Dickieson Trust Company Resources Over Three Million Dollars

Phone 1014

1029 Main St.