Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 171, 30 May 1921 — Page 4

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PAGfi FOUR

Society

'. ... Beautiful In all its appointments was ,the closing party of the Order of the Eastern Star given, Saturday evening for members an4 Maaonto friends. ; Bowls of peonies and other early gardealIoweTS. were -on the tables from e " which refreshments , were served. Fancy dancet by Maxine Jones, Norma JMeloy, Helen Wenger, and Betty June ,' i.-8roitb, pupils of Betty Morgan, were a feature of the evening's entertainment. The committee arranging the party included: Miss Lurana . Shute, cbalrtttanj "Mia Nellie ; Snortin. Miss Ruby Medearia.' Miss Velma Welsh, Miss Hilda Hampton and Miss Eliza-

,Detn Brown. inose in mienuauto fwere: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beckett, Mr. '. and Mrs. Roy Porter, Mr. and Mrs. ' Mark Shissler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sweet, '.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell. Mr. and - Mrs. Werner Card, Mr. and Mrs. Will tHippard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard MerSvrill, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A6hby. Mr .and Mrs, P. M.

Shellenbaraer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank

'Root, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis. Mr. tand Mrs. John Meloy, Mr, and Mrs. c. Schattell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens, fr'Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Allen, Mr; and HrMrs. Fred Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. Will

v 'Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith.

i i Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Hampton, Mr. and

Mrs. Verlin Ratliff. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aiken. Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George Matf -! thews. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff, Mr. - and Mrs. Clyde Smith. Miss Lurana Shute, Miss Ruth Burdick, of Kansas

.. City. Mo.. Miss Nellie Shortin, Miss

Hilda Hampton, Miss Ruby Medearis,

-.V, Miss Velma Welsh, Miss Elsie Hamp

ton. Miss Elizabeth Townsend, Miss

,V- Ruby Hatfield, Miss Mary Louise k, Mathews, Miss Elizabeth Brown, and

Messrs. Kenneth Toler, Stanley Smith,

a Mark Hampton, Williard Morgan,

Merle DeWees. Marlow Aiken, Paul : Allen, Dr. Moelk and Barnett Brown.

V"i One of the loveliest of the early

3 summer pre-nuptial parties was given

, -Mt Saturdav evenine when Miss Mane

Kauffman and Miss Lillian Rice enter

r:- tained with a miscellaneous shower

; - for Miss Ruth Shera daughter of Mr.

... and Mrs. E. K. Shera. of North Thir )teenth street, whose marriage to John - Haramy, of Cleveland, O., son of Joseph Haramy, of Jerusalem, Palestine: will take place Saturday evening, June . 11, at 8 o'clock in the First Methodist Episcopal church. The party was

; on South Twelfth street Early garft'den flowers were attractively arranged throughout the residence for the affair. '?J.The guests were: Miss Ruth Shera, 'XMrs. Windsor Harris. Miss Helen Buckley. Mrs. B. F. Harris, Misses

Grace and Nina Shera, Mrs. E. K. Shera. Miss Anna L. ; Finfrock, -Miss Ella Hildebrant, Miss Eunice Brokaw, "'Mrs. Elmer E. Rice. Mrs. Mary Kauf- ' man. Miss Ruth Bishop, Miss Carolyn Bradley, Mrs. Donald Sligar. Miss Rhea Ackerman, Miss Edith Haworth, Miss Isabelle Crabb. Mrs. Walter Miller. Miss Grace Roberts, Miss Lillian Rice and Miss Marie Kauffman. One of the pretties parties of the month was the informal dancing party given for members of the Country club iat the club Saturday evening by the lyMay committee. Garden flowers in 'C. profusion were placed about the rooms 1 and formed the- decorations for the " 'dinner "tables. TherEvan J. Smith five-piece orchestra played for the af- ' ' fair ' - A pretty May wedding was solemnized at St. Andrew's church last Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock when Miss Louise Snedeker, daughter . ' of James Snedeker, became the bride .-J, of Paul Juerling,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Juerling. The bride wore a gown of . white crepe de chine trimmed in white braid. Her veil of tulle was caught with clusters of orange blos soms. Her flowers were a shower of bride's roses. The bridesmaid, Miss : Lillian Snedeker, sister of the bride, wore pale green crepe de chine trimmed in beads, and white georgette hat trimmed in green. She carried an armful of pink rosebuds. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Leo Weiss. Covers were laid for 40 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Juerling have left for a short motor trip. A wedding of interest to many local persons occurred last Wednesday evenine in Springfield, O.. when Miss Rhea Ward, formerly of this city, and Clyde Braden, of Dayton, were Quietly married at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strauss, of East Grand avenue. There were.no attendants and the wedding was simple in all its appointments. The service was read by the Rev. C. M. Burkhart, pastor of the Church of Christ, in the presence of the immediate families of the couple. The bride's gown was of navy blue canton crepe, heavily embroidered in. gray. Her flowers were sweet peas. The Strauss home was decorated with pink and white peonies placed about the rooms. The altar where the ceremony was performed was banked with the pink and white flowers. Mrs. Braden, who formerly resided in this city, moved to Springfield for residence last November, where she has been making her home with her uncle and aunt. Mr. Braden served overseas with the famous 147th infantry. Company E of the 37th division. He is now engaged in business in Dayton. After the wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Braden left for Dayton, O.. where they will be at home in their newly furnished apartment at 11 ! South Roberts boulevard. The bride travelled in a suit of brown duvetyn, with hat and other accessories of brown. A wedding marked by its simplicity took place at the First Christian church Saturday afternoon when Miss Miriam Eicholtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Lancaster, of North H. street, and Harold Kohler, son of Mrs. Bertha E. Kohler,, of Laurel street, were married, the Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the church perform Ask Your Grocer for Karcher's Home-Made Pastries and Cakes

TJiE

ing the ceremony. The single tring, service was used. The bride wefe a; gown of nary blue taffeta with a pceacories to correspond. Her carnage was composed of sweet peas and pink ; rosebuds. There were no attend Bits. Relatives and a few close frt finds were the only guests at the wedHng. Mr. and Mrs. Kohler left immedi.aely for a short wedding trip. , ' Miss Ruth Bell, daughter of IMr. and Mrs. Amos Bell, and OrIi G. Smart, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smort, of Dayton, O., were quietly ! married Saturday morning, by the Rev. R. N. McNemer, of the First I'.aptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Smart -will reside In Dayton. O.. where Mr. S aiart' is engaged in business. ; Six advanced pupils of tbe violin will be presented in a recital by Prof. F. K. Hicks Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, in the high school auditorium. . Everyone interested isV invited to attend. f The T. M. I. will be host for! the last of a series of card parties in Qieir club rooms Tuesday evening. tThe public is cordially invited. Eufchre and sheep head - will be played J A lunch will be served. f Paramount among the Decor-it ion day festivities is the dance whiclx Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp are giving, dfiening the season at Jackson park, H Ionday, evening. The affair is im Rational. The Evan J. Smith orchestra will play. Dancing begins at "8:30 o'clock. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Scofit, of Chicago, are the parents of a Ibaby boy, Dale Wilson, born May 24.. Mr. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mqi. D. W. Scott, of Easthaven avenue.; Miss Mary Moss, who has beem visiting Mrs. Charles Moss, of the Holland apartments, has returned ifr her home in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kimmel are guests af friends and relatives fill this city for a few days while ejftroute from Kokomo to Albtny. N. Y., where they will reside. The following persons have fmotored to Hamilton. O., to spend 15ecoration day and the week end: Missj Anna Birck,, Miss Agnes Haroieling, Miss Helen Schneider. Harry JKaurer. , Leo Hlllman and Fred MaurerJ. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sproase, of Jackson, Michigan,, are the parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Sprouse, formerly was Miss Grace Gallagher, of this city. The Universalist Mission circle will hold its monthly meeting at tlm home of Mrs. Mary Eaton, 214 Noirth Sev enteenth street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Whiteley will be leadter. All members are asked to have quotations appropriate for Flag day. A euchre party will be givean in the Red Men's hall next Tuesdrfty afternoon. The public is cordially invited. The Sbow-me club will te entertained by Mrs. Luella Morrip at her home on South Fifteenth strttet, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. R. C. Brunton will (entertain for the A. N. C. club Tuesday evening at her residence, on the-National Road west. The Tyrolean club will nueet with Miss Anna Dallas Tuesday evening. The Earlham college alumni association will hold its annual; meeting at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, at the Y. M. C. A. Officers, will be elected and important business transacted. All members are asked to be present. ' v The Women's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church viill be entertained at the home of Mrs. John B. Dougan, Wednesday afternoon, June 1, at 2 : 30 o'clock. All members) of circles and all women of the church,' are cordially invited. A musical program will be given and a silver offering will be taken. This will be the- last meeting of the season. A large attendance is desired. Anti-Bolsheviki Still Control Vladivostok (By Associated Press.) TOKIO, May 30 Anti-Bolsheviki are still in control of Vladivostok, which is quiet, although the general political situation is somewhat obscure, it is said in press and official advices. The city is gayly beflagged with the old Russian colors. M. Merkuioff, head of the new government, established in Vladivostok, has issued a statement, saying the primary task of tie new regime is to maintain order.

Walk 77 Steps South of Main and Save on Home Furnishings FIRST Because we are out of high rents and operate on a small overhead expense. SECOND All of our purchases we've jnst made on the lowest market price in years. THIRD Our new method of doing business permits ns to offer furniture direct and without extra cost in handling and storage. FOURTH Our policy is to build a business on a basis that the customer will know he has saved and will return, when he needs home furnishings, to our store to get quality at lowest prces.

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

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

GRACE GHURGH HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICES; VETERANS HONORED Old army veterans, together with the Women's Relief Corps, Sona of Veterans, Daughters of the American Revolution, and a smaller number of American Legion and Spanish-American war veterans, attended memorial services in Grace M. E. church Sunday morning. Prof. Samuel Garton, Earlham, was in charge of specially prepared musi cal features. Flowers and flags decorated the church. The guests of the day marched in a body to the services. "This Day Shall Be Unto You a Memorial." was the text used by the Rev. A. H. Backus, who delivered the memorial address. Remember Civil War. "While it has significance in relation to all wars, Memorial day is peculiarly set apart to keep in memory the heroism of the boys of the '60's. Wellington at Waterloo had only one tenth the soldiers that Grant commanded. Bull Run, Missionary Ridge and Chattanooga will go down in the world's history among the foremost." Here Rev. Backus referred to John Brown. "There was confined, in 1859, in a military prison at Charleston, Va., a man charged with violation of the law. He felt that slaves should be free and attempted freeing them. Later he was condemned to execution, but the dying of a hero that the right may win is but sowing seeds for the harvest in a bright mellow May. Record Military Parade. "Within six years from this time, there marched up past the White House the greatest military parade the world has ever seen. Our national capitol saw that day what imperial Rome never saw . Nearly 500,000 passed the White Hou6e,with 100J500 tattered and torn flags of the saved country unfurled to the breeze. Amid the step of the army and tbe beating of drums there sounded out that grand victorious and immortal chorus, 'John Brown's Body Lies Smouldering in the Grave, but His Soul Goes Marching On.' " In closing, the Rev. BackU3 said, "I A PRETTY FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL 36Z0 Pattern CG20 was used for this style. It is cut in 4 Sizes: 6, S, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size will require 3 yards of 27 inch material. Figured challie, voile, batiste, gingham, linen, pique, pongee and crepe would be attractive for this design. Name Address City Size A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns win be mailed to your address within one week.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

DEAFNESS SLIGHT HANDICAP, SAYS A WOMAN WHO KNOWS Miss Annetta W. Peck. Deafness is merely a slight handicap which can be overcome, according to Miss Annetta W. Peck, and she ought to know for she had spent years of preparation for a musical career only to have to give it up when her hearing became impaired. She is now executive secretary of thr New York League for Hard of Hearing, and she i well known for her work in organ izintr the Business and Professional Women's club of the league. It is said to be the only club of its kind. look forward with inexpressible sad ness to the day when it shall become the duty of the Sons of Veterans toi decorate the graves of all of the old! soldiers." ! Civil war veterans and their wives j will be admitted free of charge to the film, "The Battle of Gettysburg." to be shown at Grace Church Tuesday night. j 1 uuNriiiiiii:iiii!ifti!iitiiiiutiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiniHitininiiNitriHiuiiuniiiiuHitiiiiiii I THE BREAD SUPREME ' Golden Cream Bread j; I Fresh Daily at All Groceries I1 1 RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY . ?,iiiittiiittimii!HiMiitii!iiHiitiniitmitntnniiititiittaiirrMiTiiniimffTititiiiuiiiuii iVb one ever packs a KODAK There is sure to be a chance to Kodak as you go and then the instrument is so compact in construction, and so smart in design and finish that it is a pleasure to carry it. We have all the Kodaks from the little Vest Pocket Kodak that is small enough to wear to the 3 A that has made the post card size picture standard all easy to work, all beautifully constructed. We take no chances when we buy from the Eastman Kodak Company you take no chances when you buy from us. Kodaks $8.00 up Brownies $2.00 up The Yes & Now Drug Co. Phone 1217 22 N. 9th St. I

V.-' -5 'v

at Special prices Strictly Fresh Goods We cut this any length JONES HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 1126

IND., MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921.

EATON HIGH PUPILS GRADUATE WEDNESDAY; BANQUET THURSDAY EATON, O., May 30 Twenty-two students will be graduated from the Eaton high school at the fiftieth annual commencement, Wednseday evening, at 8 o'clock in the opera house. Prof. C. H. Freeman, chair of rhetoric and English literature, Ohio Northern university, Ada. will address the class. Albert H. Christman, president of the city board of education will present the diplomas to the class. Music will be furnished by a boys' and girl's chorus. The Rev. A. J. Bussard, Methodist church will offer prayer. The Rev. Charles W. Irwin, Presbyterian church will pronounce the benediction. The baccalureate sermon to the class was preached Sunday afternoon by the Rev. A. J. Bussard in the Methodist church. The annual re-union and banquet of the Alumni association of the high school, will take place Thursday night The 1921 class will be guests at the affair and will be admitted to membership in the association. Caldwell Asks Divorce Because he has had to do his own cooking and washing the last two years, Charles Caldwell has filed suit in common pleas court against Minnie Caldwell for divorce and custody of their three children. Caldwell also charges his wife has wrongfully ac cused him of undue intimacy with women in the neighborhood and has circulated such false reports. Because of his wife's alleged neglect and false accusations, he evers, he was compelled to seek board and lodging in the home of a neighbor. The marriage took place March 10,

MAMMEYER9

DOMESTICS from our BASEMENT

PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS Beautiful pattern cloths in round designs; both for square and round table; sold until this sale at $3.00 each; now extra special at S1.G9 BLEACHED MUSLIN Best quality you can buy; sold until recently at 35c; sale price 17 HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN All you want and no second quality in our stock; the genuine Hope, first quality . -4C 9-4 UNBLEACHED SHEETING Full width, good quality. 69c quality 45? 9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING Measures full 9-4 wide, the very best, regular price has been 85c; sale price 55

SALE of SUMMER GOODS Including Organdies, Voiles, Sheer Ginghams

Curtain Goods Our values in Curtain Goods are greater than we have ever given before. Curtain Nets, 39c Worth regularly 59c. Curtain Voile, 19c Was until now 39c. FUet Nets, 49c to 75c Sold up to now for 69c and $1.25.

10.000

GARDEN HOS:

The couple has three sons: 15; Perl, 12: and Ray. 7. Yinglinjj Gives Address The Rev. J. Elmer Yingllng preached the a.nnual memorial sermon to veterans of all wars and to citizens Sunday evening in the United Brethren church, of which he is pastor. A. A. Maysilles. head of Montgomery county schools, delivered the principal address at the annual Memorial Day services Sunday afternoon at New Hope. Hundreds of poppies were sold in Eaton Saturday by the local American Legion post. Young women assisted in the sale. Fall to Sell Hotel V)ffered at sheriff's sale for the second time Saturday, the Cedar Springs hotel property and grounds, near New Paris, failed to sell. A few weeks ago Sheriff George Jones offered the property for sale, but no bids were offered. The sale is to satisfy a $6000 mortgage held by J. A. Runyon, of Lebanon, and a $2,500 mortgage held by Ovid Stow, of Richmond. Ind. The hotel grounds contain 29 acres of land which, including buildings, is appraised at $20,000. The chattel property is appraised at $3100. iimjtnumrmuinuniaiitttiminwumiumiiiruCTTimiiiUMnmiamiimuanMi s r 1 Comfort Fitting Low Shoes 1 Beckman & Kremeier 708 Main St. biiiitniiiiininnitnnmuiiitiiiniiiiunniuntiiiu.-ii..!!Uiu.i..miiiiraimnniiii& e Dry Cleaning, Pressing I Tailoring and I I O'BRIEN, the Cleaner I Phone 2807 41 North 8th St i S i kinmiwnnniuuuiiiinimRminiiminiiiniiuminmiuuinuniiuiiiiiuHiiiaii S"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP": UBLEACHED 40-INCH MUSLIN Fine quality for bed spreads and embroidery work; 25c quality sale price 16c BED SPREADS Extra size and the dependable quality, hemmed our regular 4.00 quality; sale price $2.98 SCOLLOPED SPREADS Same quality as the hemmed, now priced at S3.50 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide, good quality no phone orders regular 45c quality; special at T'a SHOPPING BASKETS Good, substantial baskets fcr your shopping 98C SWISS ORGANDY. 40 inches wide, very sheer and crisp, all colors for your selection; our $1.00 quality 7Qc EMBROIDERED ORGANDY, 45 inches wide, the genuine hand embroidered organdy, in grey, with colors and white with colors; our $3.00 quality, .1.88 BEAUTIFUL DOTTED SWISS VOILE 36 inches wide, dainty small embroidered dots in the desirable colorings, $1.50 quality, sale price 98c PRINTED VOILES, 36 and 40 inches wide, large assortment to select from, the very desirable colorings, up to 98c quality, for this sale 39

1901 Earl

Silks at Lower Prices

f: H . H LI U

FOUR SERMON SERIES IS PLANNED BY VM

"The World's Word and the World ? Work." is to be the theme of four sermons to be delivered by the Rev W. McClean Work, pastor of Reld Memorial church. One serman will , be presented each Sunday night during June. Services begin at 7:30 o'clock. Two special musical numbers will be given each night by the church male quartet. The sermons are to be delivered as follows: "The World's Word," June 5; "The World League," June 12; "World Disarmament," June 19; and "World Peace," June 26. The town of Peel, in the Isle of Man. has a woman clerk in the person of Miss Lillian Pringle, nineteen years old. Uncle Ben Says: "Sickness Is a frost, Nevvy, that nips success in the buo." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St. OUR OWN MAKE ICE CREAM has tested higher than any other made in this city. Take a quart home tonight. Any flavor you desire. THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St. TURKISH TOWELS Extra size, 22x44 and good heavy weight, sold at 50c each until recently; sale price 29c Extra Extra Clark's O. N. T. Thread, 6 spools 29c The genuine Clark's sewing thread that costs you Sc and 10c a spool. We will sell with all purchases of other merchandise amounting to $1 or more, 6 spools for 29c FANCY FIGURED VOILES, 36 and 40 inches wide, all the new color combinations, including the latest designs. $1.00 quality, sale price 69C SHEER WHITE ORGANDY 45 inches wide, has to be seen to be appreciated; $2.50 quality or S1.48 DRESS GINGHAMS All new work, very beautiful for dresses and children's wear; this quality has been setting at 40c and 45c; special sale price 25c IMPORTED GINGHAMS 32 inches wide, exclusive colorings in all the new work; not shown before this week, 75c quality; sale price -ISC

This is your last opportunity to secure new desirable silk at such reduced prices. Prices lower than ever. Georgette Crepe, $1.39 Indestructible quality. Crepe de Chine, $1.59 The $2.00 quality. Taffeta Stfks, $1.10 to $1.98 Fully 35" less than regular. Satin Charmeuse, $1.69 Same quality selling for $2.50 regularly.

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ainiiiutiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiriMMMiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiminiiiiniuimiiniiimiiiiiJim e 5 I For Real Plumbing and Heat-1 J ing, See I j CHAS. JOHANNING I 11th and Main Phone 2144 I

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