Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 181, 10 June 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society

r Miss Letha Chrow, daughter of Harry W. Chrow, of North Tenth street, and Earl H. Bullerdick, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bullerdick, of South Thirtenth street, will be married Wednesday morning, June 22, at the home of the bride's father. The affair wiH be very-quiet. Miss Chrow, who is a prominent member of the younger set has been entertained at a series of pre-nuptial parties. Mis3 Helen .Johnson will entertain at luncheon and cards for the bride-elect at her home on South Seventeenth street next Wednesday. Another conspicuous event for the pleasure of Miss Chrow which will occur next week is a bridge party for which Miss Marjorie' Gennett and Mrs. Clyde Semler will be hostesses at the home of the latter, 224 2 South S.ixth street, next Friday afternoon. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Lena Weisbrod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weisbrod. of South Fifteenth street, and Oliver E. Steinkanip, of Indianapolis, which will, take place at St. Paul's Lutheran church Wednesday evening, June 22, at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Weisbrod has been one of the most popular bride-elects; of the season, a large number of parties having been given in her honor. Mrs. Robert Wiechman, of Washington, court, was hostess for a beautiful evening party at her home Thursday eveningwhen she entertained with a crystal shower for Miss Lena Weisbrod. French baskets of daisies were arranged in the living rooms and dining room of the Wiechman home. Hearts were played at five tables, the favors going to Miss Lena Weisbrod and Mrs. Elmer Weisbrod. Iater a 4 wo-course luncheon was served, the appointments being yellow and white. The guests included: Mrs. Harvey Gluesenkamp, of Indianapolis; Mrs. James McCauley, Mrs. George Bartel, Mrs. Marie Thomas, Mrs. Edward Neuman. Mrs. Gus Hoelscher, Mrs. Henry Helmich, Mrs. Charles Surendorf, Mrs. Jesse Wiechman, Mrs. Edward Wiechman, Mrs. C. J. Bailey, Mrs. Elmer Weisbrod, Mrs. Frank Dolloff, Miss Lena Weisbrod, Miss Eva King, Miss Viola Steen, Miss Elizabeth Krueger, Miss Flora Weisbrod, Miss Elsie , Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, and Mrs. Robert Wiechman. ' One of the loveliest luncheon paxties of the month occurred Friday noon when Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier entertained for ..Miss Lena Weisbrod, a June bride-elect, at her. home on South Twenty-first street. The color motif was carried out in pink and blue. The luncheon table was arranged with baskets of cornflowers and pink tea roses and lighted by blue tapers ' in crystal candlesticks tied with blue tulle. Old-fashioned bouquets were favors. Covers were laid for 15 persons. The rooms throughout were decorated with the ta roses and cornflowers. Cards were played during the afternoon. The guests were: Miss Lena Weisbrod, Mrs. Gus Hoelscher, Mrs. Edward i'euman, Mrs. Robert Wiechman. Mrs.' Frank Dolloff, Mrs. Frank McCabe. of Eaton, O.. Miss Flora Weisbrod, Miss Elsie Thomas, Mrs. Howard Gluesenkamp, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Will Kienker, Miss Eva King. Miss Martha Miller, Mrs. James McCauley, Mrs. Henry-Helmich and Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier. The home of Albert Swain at Fountain City was the scene of a pretty wedding Tuesday evening when his daughter. Miss Inez Mary Swain, and George R. Ranck. of Centerville, were married. Preceding the ceremony a program of bridal airs was sung by Everett Gates, a nephew of the groom. The rooms were arranged with profusions of orange blossoms; rambler roses and ferns for the occasion. The Rev. Leslie Bond, uncle of the bride, officiated, the single ring service being used. The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe and carried a shower of pink rosebuds. Her only attendant was little Miss Mary McSain, niece of the groom, who bore the ring in a white cala lily. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at small tables to 25 relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ranck left immediately for- a trip through the east. Names of several persons were up for consideration at the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans, William P. Benton camp, when they met at the court house Tuesday afternoon. At the next meeting of the auxiliary, to be held June 28. the degree team will exemplify work on several candidates after which a social hour will follow. Three June brides-elect." Miss Elizabeth Phelps. Miss Cordya Simpson, and Miss Ruth Bishop, were guests of honor at a party given for the Harmony class of the First M. E. church, of which they are members, at the home of Mrs. John Shallenberg. Tuesday evening. Progressive hearts and other games were played during the evening. Later the guests of honor were each presented with a handsome luncheon set. A prettily appointed luncheon was served to the following persons: Miss Elizabeth Phelps, Miss Ruth Bishop. Miss Cordya Simpson. Miss Hazel Gregg, Miss Mildred Dilks. Miss Helen Page, Miss Otella Kinehill, Miss Garnet Thompson, Miss Tressie Sharpe, Miss Maude Crubaugh. Miss Mary Davis, Miss Helen Fribley, Miss Ethelind Phelps. Miss Dorothy McAlpin. Miss Florence Williams. Miss Ethel Peterson. Miss Blanche Davenport. Miss Alice Phillips. Miss Eva Phelps. Miss Madelon Beckett, and Mrs. Myrtle Shallenberg. Summer garden flowers formed a pretty background for the informal pary given for the Senior Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klehfoth, 222 Kinsey street, Thursday evening. Baskets of pink roses and corylopses were used for decorations. The evening was spent informally and plans were made for an auto ride and

! Uncle Ben Says: "Health, Nevvy, ; ! is like an organ recital with a mas- ; ; ter at the keys and every nerve in ; CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen. D. C. PA0,". A603- 35 s. 1 1 th St. ;

IllilllliinuiiiinniiMuiiiiiiiilililiiliHiiiiniiiliiiiliiiiimmiiiiiniiiliiiliitimlim The Bread of Merit I Golden Cream Bread j ; 1QQ, Purity and. -Goodness

THE

FLOWER BASKET IS UNUSUAL IDEA FOR FANCY DRESS BALL The fancy dress ball which is so often a feature of the summer hotels or (country clubs always presents the problem of what is there new and unusual to wear. Here is a novel costume which is just the thing: for a garden party bal masque. supper for the league some time in July., The entertainment committee for the party included Mrs. Dan Web1 er, and Mrs. 'Oscar Tressel. Refresh ments were served by the hostess late in the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. August Goebel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goebel, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fraumann, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heithaus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juergens, Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nieman, William Nieworth, the Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Tressel, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holzapfel, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klehfoth. The league will be entertained at the last party to be given until next fall by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heithaus in July. Mrs. Floyd Scott, of the National Road East, entertained with a lovely miscellaneous shower at her home Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Harold Kohler, nee Miss Miriam Eichholtz. Garden flowers in profusion formed attractive decorations. The guests were: Mrs. Harold Kohler, Miss Nellid Hawkins, Miss Wanda Johnson, Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss May Appleton, Miss Flossie Money, Miss Marie Wrede, Miss Pauline Wrede, Miss Alice Vossler, Miss Martha Jones, Miss Margaret Jones, - Miss- Olive Jones, Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth, and Miss Lucille Wellbaum. Mrs. L. P. Schenk announces' the marriage of her daughter, Edna Will, to Harold M. Long. The wedding took place at Hamilton, O., December 29, 1920, the Rev. Folbrick officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Jxng are at home to their friends at 316 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heery entertain- . 1 , T; ill lilt'. idufrTsEVEflTH ST.

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Our Shoes are made bv shoemakers that know the whvs and wherefores of correct

shoe fitting. All White, Leather or Neolin Soles $4 to $5

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ed for officers of the Recreation class J Thursday evening at their home in j Glen View in honor of Mr. C. B. Root, who is leaving soon for Illinois. The guests were: C. B. Root, Mr. Slocum, Mr. Rausch, Corwin Beach. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kreimeier, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heery. Miss Marine Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray, of South Fifteenth street, left Friday for Huntington, W. Va., to attend the wedding or a school chum. Miss Lillian Bell. Miss Bell has visited Miss Murray at her home here. They attended WardBelmont at Nashville, Tenn., together. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey, of South Twelfth street, have left on an extended motor trip through the south and west. They will visit in Colorado, California, and other points on their trip. They expect to be gone three or four months. Miss Helen Geers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geers, of South Eighteenth street, has returned home from Sacred Heart college, Cincinnati. O., where she has completed her vocal studies under Madame Tracey. Mrs. Gaar Williams and Mrs. Will Ehrich, of Indianapolis, have returned home after visiting Miss Agnes Horton, of North Ninth street Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keisker have returned from a motor trip to Bloomington, Ind., where they attended the garden party and dance given by the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. They were accompanied home by their son. Earl, who is attending Indiana university. He will spend the summer vacation here. Miss Alice Gennett, and Miss Jane Carpenter also attended the Phi Kappa Psi garden party and ball. I. J. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown and son. Robert, of Detroit, Mich., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall, of 17 South Eighth street.' The Five Hundred club will be entertained by Miss Esther Reid at her home on East Main street next Wednesday evening. Joint memorial services of the Order of Railroad Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Ladies' auxiliaries of both orders will be held at the Second Presbyterian church. North Nineteenth street, Sunday evening, June 12. All members of the orders and auxiliaries with their families are asked to meet at the home of O. E. Weaver, 327 North Eightenth street, at 7:15 o'clock to attend the services in a body. A special called meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will be held at the home of Mrs. Glen Whitesell. 1114 Main street, relative to the installation of the Indianapolis chapter of the sorority. All members are urged to be present. It is expected the chapter will be installed some time next week. At the last quarterly meting of the United Brethren church members, held Thursday evening at the church, Mrs. Frank Weaver was elected delegate to the conference to be held the last of August in- Anderson. Herman McQueen was appointed as alternate. One large Aid society was formed by the women of the First Christian church at a meeting held at the church Wednesday afternoon. The new organization will be known as the Ladies' Aid society of the First Chris tism church. With Mrs. W. A. Ellis presiding the following officers were elected for the year: Mrs. Harlan Mann, president; Mrs. Charles Partlow, vice president; Mrs. Harry Besselman, secretary; Mrs. George Reid, assistant secretary; Mrs. Shirley Rust treasurer. The society will hold its miitiiiiiiiiiitiirtitiinniiiiiiiniiiirimiiimiiiiitmiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii:iiitiuit!in 1 Let Us Install That Bath j 1 Room Now I I CHAS. JOHANNING I I Plumbing and Heating 11th and Main Phone 2144 1 NIIIHHIIftllMIIMIIIfllUUtllllUIIMIfllllHfllinilllfltnuilllIllttlllHtttllUlltilllltttli.' nftmuiiHiinitniimiitiuiiHniiiiiiuniiiiiiiiitiHttinniitittiiniiiniiiiiuiitimnMii : X I Dry Cleaning, Pressing and I Tailoring- ! O'BRIEN, the Cleaner I I Phone 2807 41 North 8th St. iHtniinintiiiHtiiiiinuiniMiiniiiiiiuiniHiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiniMMiiuiiiHiiuiifi

SUMMER Low Shoes in these combinations are sure to please All White, White Soles and Heels $4 t0 $7 White, Black and Brown Trim $6 to $y

SHOE STORE

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

WAR WORK LEADER TO TEACH FARMING Miss Grace Tabor. i Miss Grace Tabor, author and i member of the American committee tor devastated r ranee, has accepted the post of assistant to Director A. A. Johnson of the State School of Applied Agriculture at Farminpdale. L. I. She is the author of many books on gardening, farm production, etc. A new book from her pen. "Come Into the Garden." is about to appear. next meeting at the church Wednesday, July 13. Parents, teachers and patrons of the Garfield Junior high school are invited to attend an important meeting of the , Parent-Teachers' association to be j held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock atj the school. Speeches by presidents ofcd'A) 1 P"i rant.Too rVi op rl 11 Via QfiH ! other persons will be made. SEWING CLUBS ORGANIZED. . CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. June 10. : 1 Girls' sewing and canning clubs have ; been organized in many of the town-j ships of Fayette county, with mem- j berships ranging in number from 10 to 15 girls. The work is under the direction of Miss Eva Beeson of Bentonville. ! Ask Your Grocer for Karchcr's Pies, Cakes and Bread Our Own Make CHOCOLATE CREAMS Excell All Others THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St. Gift Suggestions for the Graduate FOUNTAIN PENS Self-filling. The gift for the boy or girl. Chain Pens for the girls $1.78 up STATIONERY Beautiful Gift Stationery in attractive boxes $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond Art and Gift Shop"

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SATURDAY ONLY Size 18x36 RAG RUGS priced at

WEISS 'Furniture

IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921.

FIVE YEARS BOARD OFFICERS TO MEET Executive officers of the Friends Five Years meeting boards, haying their offices at the Central headquarters, will hold conferences every day next week. Discussion will center about the best methods of co-operation between the various boards to acaomplish efficiency and economy. Actual installation of a central accounting department for the board3 of the Five Years meeting will also take place. Edgar S. Mote will become the established accountant. The sessions of the conference will be held in the Central office building. Meetings will be held in the morning of each day.

MAHMEYER9

A Wonderful SALE of SUMMER DRESjSES V2 Price and Less Than V2 Beautiful Imported Swiss Organdies in all -the wanted colors. Dotted Swisses and Normandy Dotted Voiles Dresses we know will please you. and at such price reductions!

A SALE of SUMMER DRESS GOODS including all our Organdies, Normandy Dotted Voiles, Dotted Swisses and Georgette Voiles. New shipment just arrived of beautiful wash fabrics

NORMANDY VOILES 40 in. wide, new designs shown for the first time. Must be seen to be appreciated, $1.50 quality; sale price 98 IMPORTED ORGANDY, 45 in. wide, guaranteed to hold its newfinish after repeated laundering; our $2.00 quality, sale $1.25 NEW ZEPHYR GINGHAMS Extra wide and extra quality in a firm sheer gingham you see every day at 59c; sale . -39 BEAUTIFUL DOTTED SWISS VOILE 36 inches wide, dainty small embroidered dots in tha desirable colorings, $1.50 quality, sale price 98

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the Greatest Rug Bargains Here!

SATURDAY ONLY

9x12 Smith Seamless Brussels Rugs,

50c

regular $21.75 valueSaturday only

COME TO OUR STORE AND SEE OTHER BIG VALUES WE OFFER IN RUGS

World's Y Committee Meeting in Holland (By AssoctalvU lrei LONDON, June 10. A plenary meeting of the world's committee of the Y. M. C. A. opened today at Utrecht, Holland, for the purpose of surveying the work of the organization in the International field it was announced. The sessions which will close on June 17, will discuss many subjects, among which are: "Our re

Blindfolded You'd be Safe to Buy RASPER'S PEABERRY COFFEE Because of its double strength, flavor and aroma. Sold in whole bean only by your grocer.

I"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

Our $12 Dresses of Dotted Swiss, on sale 5.95 Our $15 Dresses of Normandy Voile, on sale at S6.95 Our $15 Dresses of Organdie on sale $6.95 Plenty of Sizes 16,

Dres&Skirts on Sale $10.00 Plaid Wool Skirts, now $5.95 Never have we given such a bargain as this. Beautiful plaited styles that only recently were selling for such high prices. Porch Dresses, $1.98 Full line of styles to select from at this unusual price. These dresses have been selling for very much more than this very low price. SWISS ORGANDY. 40 inches wide, very sheer and crisp; all colors for your selection; our $1.00 quality 79? COLORED ORGANDIE 42 to 46 inches wide, all colors including brown, tan, rose. Jade, peach, green, copen, nile, Harding blue, sky, pink, grey, maize, yellow and white, a crisp imported Swiss organdie, $2.00 quality, sale Price -,$1.25 C L A R K'S O. N. T. Sewing Thread, 6 spools for 29 Sold at this price only with purchases amounting to $1 or more. SHEER WHITE ORGANDY 45 inches wide, has to be seen to be appreciated; $2.50 quality for $1.48

Axnafoister s I

SATURDAY ONLY This is a regular $41 value and a genuine AlexanderSmith Axminster Rug. This special prica is for Saturday only, so come early.

27x52 Manor BRUSSELS RUG

$14.75

lations with the Roman Catholic church," "The duty of the hour. 10 carry a complete message to all the world," Emigration work, the Y. M. C. A. press and "the international badge and the red triangle." Delegates of many nations are In attendance.

When a man walks a mile he takes, on an average, 2,283 steps, but when he rides a bicycle with an average gear he covers a mile with an equivalent of only 27 steps. 1 Our $16.50 Dresses of Imported Voiles, on sale $7.95 Our $17.50 Dresses of Normandy, on sale.. $8.95 Our. $23.50 Dresses of Im- ' ported Organdie on sale at $10.95 18. 36, 38 and 40. HOSIERY SALE Children's Half Sox 35 Sizes 6. 6H. 7, 7. S. S. a good quality of Lisle in white with colored cuffs. Misses' Three Quarter Sox 59C Sizes IVz, S. S-2. 9. 0V2. Fine mercerized Lisle in the wanted colors. ' Ladies' and Misses' Three Quarter Silk Sox, black and white, with lace stripe, sizes SVi. 9, 9. Boys Three Quarter Sox, brown or black, Hot weather weight, in sizes S'i. o. vs 59e EMBROIDERED ORGANDY. 43 inches wide, the genuine hand embroidered organdy, in grey, with colors and white with colors; our $3.00 quality. .$1.98 FANCY FIGURED VOILES. Zd and 40 inches wide, all the new color combinations, including the latest designs, $1.00 quality, sale price 69 GEORGETTE VOILES, 40 in. wide, just as sheer ana fine as Georgette Crepe; our $1.25 and $1.50 qualities, sale price 98? PRINTED VOILES. 36 and 40 inches wide, large assortment to select from, the very desirable colorings, up to 98c quality, for this sale 39

SATURDAY ONLY

$1.75 Store

505-507-509-511-513 Main Street

fMCHMOND BAKING CO. luiiniiimiiiiiMiMiuHiiriiaiimmiiiimMiiiiiiiiuiriiiniiiuuiiimiiuiiiimtuiiiiiii rnnitiiMittmnmntiiMmiuimitiHMHiMiimiimiiiiumntfHiifiuuuiumnnmiitiNHnram