Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 182, 11 June 1921 — Page 4
-PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921.
Society
UNIVERSITY GIVES CARNEGIE'S WIDOW HONORARY DEGREE
One of the most notable of early summer weddings will occur Saturday evening at the First Methodist church when Miss Ruth Shera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera. of North - Thirteenth street, and John J. Haramy of Cleveland. O., son of Joseph Haramy. of Jerusalem, Palestine, will be married at 8 o'clock. Following thfi ceremony they will take a short wedding trip and some time in July they t expect to sail for Europe." where they
-will spend a year traveling In England. France, Italy, Egypt and Palestine. A large number of out-of-town guests are expected for the wedding Miss Shera entertained with a bridesmaids' dinner at herhome on North Thirteenth street last Friday evening while Mr. Haramy entertained with a stag party for the best man and ushers - at the Arlington hotel. Rosebuds and larkspur formed the decorations throughout the rooms of r the Shera home for the occasion. The dining table was artistically arranged with baskets of daisies and smilax and . lighted by candles. Covers were laid for Mrs. Windsor Harris, Miss Ella Hildebrant, Miss Eunice Brokaw, Miss - Grace Shera, Miss Nina' Shera. Miss . Lillian Rice, Miss Marie Kauffman, Miss Helen Buckley and Miss Ruth .. Shera. v Quests" at the dinner given by Mr. Haramy at the Arlington hotel were: Prof. Lawrence Hadley, of Purdue
university, who will act as best man, Prof. Homer Morris, B. Willis Beede, Windsor Harris and Benjamin F. Harris, Jr., of Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gluesenkamp, of Indianapolis, were entertained at a surprise party in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary Wednesday evening by Mrs.MJluesonkamp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. - William Kamp, of 440 South Eleventh street. Pink rambler .roses arranged attractively throughout the rooms formed the decorations , for the affair. Five hundred was played at five tables. Mrs. Gus Hoelscher and Miss Lena Weisbrod winning the favors. Miss Roma Kamp, of New Philadelphia,, O., an accomplished toe dancer, gave several numbers during the evening. Later refreshments were Served at small tables. Appointments were In pink and white. Favors wert corsage bouquets of sweet peas for the women and boutonnieres of the same flowers for the men. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gluesenkamp. of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs Gus Hoelscher, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neuman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiechman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Mr. and Mrs. .Robert; Wtechman, Mr. and C Mrs. Earl Allen, Mr. and Mrs. James t: McCauley,' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mo Knight of Connersville, Mrs. Walter Pederson, of New Philadelphia, Ohio, Mrs. Henry Kamp of New Philadelphia, O., Oliver Steinkamp, of Indianapolis, Wilbur Kamp, Miss Lena Weisbrod, Miss Lois Peacock, Miss Elsie Thomas, Miss Flora Weisbrod and f Mr. and Mrs. William Kamp. The wedding of Miss Sylvia Higglns, t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hlg-
, gins, of near Lewisville, and William
r Hi Williams, of this city, took place at 1 the newly, furnished residence of the ; bridal couple on Southwest First J street. Roses and ferns in profusion had been used to decorate the restdence for the occasion. Preceding the ceremony ... Mendelssohn's : wedding march was played. The single ring
service was used, the Rev. Mr. Snyder ' Df . Straughn officiating. The bride wore a gown of lace over white canton crepe and carried a shower of Bride's roses and sweet peas. Mis3 Faye Conner, the maid of honor, wore a gown of blue georgette over yellow taffeta. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Nugen, who wore a gown" of white crepe de chine over peacock ; blue, and Miss Aggelece Stewart,
' whose gown was of blue organdie. Both wore corsages of sweet peas. ; The attendants were classmates of the bride in the Lewisville high school. ; Little Miss Elizabeth Rogers, niece ot ; the groom, acted as ring-bearer, carrying the ring in a basket of rosebuds. Orris Isenhour acted as best man. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left immediately for Washington, D. C, New York and other eastern points. The bride travelled in a blue tricolette suit with ' accessories to correspond. They will 1 be at home to their friends after ; June 20. " ; The Delta Theta Tau sorority will
hold a called meeting at the home of ; Mrs. Glen Whitesell, 1114 Main street, , Monday evening, relative to the instal- ; lation of the Indianapolis chapter. which will take place next week. All ! members are urged to be present. : Miss Esther Reid will be hostess to ; the Five Hundred club at her home ; on East Main street next Wednesday evening. Members of the Order of Railroad Conductors and the B. of R. T. and their auxiliaries are directed to meet at 7:15 o'clock Sunday evening at the : home of O. E. Weaver, 327 North
Eighteenth street, to attend joint memodal services of the orders at' the ! Second Presbyterian church, North 1 Nineteenth street. Wawasee boosters of Grace M. E. church met- and organized -at the ' church . Friday evening, electing Orville Clark yell leader. The boosters I are planning a trip to Wawasee about ' July 25 and expect to be gone a week or 10 days. Yells and songs were re- : hearsed during the evening by the boosters, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Blanche Carman, Miss Marguerite Haislev, Miss Mary L. McKey, Miss Florence Albright, Miss Lydia ; Elston, Miss Anna Clark, Miss Helen Hutchens. Miss Edith Needham, Miss ! Helen Riggf, Miss Dorothy Henning. Miss Ruth Walters. Miss Imogene Roughan, Miss Helen Barron, Miss - Sarah Kring, Miss Glenna Hohman, Miss Esther Hamilton, Miss Margue- ; rite Jenkins, Miss Fern Hohman, Jo- ; siah Clark, Harold G. Freeland, R. W. Longman, Raymond Erk, Howard ! Bfuenner, James H. Manlove. C. A. .". Clark, JR. Ewing, Fred Stewart, Wil- . liam Parker. Clyde Hart, H. J. Bockstette, Mr. and Mrs. P.J Heery, O. J. , Clark and the Rev and Mrs. A. H. ' Backus.' " " The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. V.
'Sfa h 'J
SHi t J? ft f X j I
1 !f&vT Si Mm V' if fi v II
lira. Louise Whitfield Carnegie ia her cap and gown after receiving the degree. At the recent annual commence, ment of the New York University. Mrs. Louise Whitfield Carnegie, widow of the late steel king, was awarded the honorary degree of Master of Humane Letters for her hilanthropic rctivities.
In the observance of Flower Mission
day met at the home of the president,
Mrs. George G. Burbanck, on South
Seventeenth street, Thursday after
noon, and made .184 bouguets which were distributed ' to ' institutions
throughout the city. Each bouquet was
tied with a white ribbon, to which was fastened a message. Flowers for tht bouquets were contributed by members of the union and large contributions were received from florists of the city. Fifty-five bouquets went to Reid Memorial hospital, 56 to the county infirmary, 20 to the Margaret
Smith home, 20 to the Home of the Friendless and 36 to the shut-in3 throughout the city. At the close of
the meeting Mrs. Gould, of Peru, gave
a short talk in behalf of the League of
W omen V oters.
Mrs. Samuel Curtl- entertained for
the U. C. T. club at her home, on Richmond avenue, Friday afternoon. The favor in a contest which was held
went to Mrs. Ed Sharp. Later refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The club members and their families
are to be entertained' at an all day
picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs
George Christman, on the New Paris
pike, Sunday. The club will be enter
tained in two weeks by Mrs. Fred Cain
at her home, 1520 North A Street,
The Jolly Twelve club was formally entertained by Mrs. George Her bst, Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent informally, after which a six o'clock dinner was served to the guests. Garden flowers formed the centerpiece of the dinning room and
were used throughout the dining and
reception rooms of the Herbst home
Mrs. Fred Brown is to entertain the club in a fortnight at her home on
north Nineteenth street
Miss Ruth and Miss Naomi Harris were hostess to the Cheer Bearers class of the Second English Lutheran
church, at their home on Richmond
avenue, Friday evening. ' Games and
music were enjoyed during the even ing, after which a luncheon was serv
ed by the hostesses. The guests were Miss Esther Thomas, Miss Mary Haseltine. Miss Bernice Longstreth, Miss
Sally Snodgrass,- Miss Janet Russell,
; Miss Louise Barton, Miss Mary Stem-
pie, Miss Bernice Ingram, Miss Katherine Parrish, Miss Beanblossom. Miss Dorothy Orr, Miss Katherine Weber, Miss Louise Krone, Miss Mabel Bortner, Miss Bessie Thompson, Miss Lorraine Kenny, Mis3 Ruth Harris and Miss Naomi Harris. Mrs. Ed Crowell entertained the Haphazazrd club, Thursday at her home on Kinsey street. Those present were: Mrs. Issie Burgess, Mrs. John Caseley, Mrs. Joseph Dixon, Mrs. Will Fisher, Mrs. Jennie Niles, Mrs. John Schwenke, Mrs. Charles Roland. Mrs. Ralph Taylor and Mrs. Edward Crowell." Mrs. Walter Benfeldt entertained In a delightful manner the members of the Greenwood Community club at home on Southern avenue. Thursday afternoon. Twenty members were present During the afternoon refrshments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Will Cottingham, of Greenwood Heights. Sixteen members of the
club are expecting to accept the in
vitation of the New Garden club which is entertaining for all community clubs
in the county next Wednesday, June the 15. ' ' - - Miss Lucile Carney presented a number of her pupils In a piano recital at her home, 126 North Seventh street, Saturday afternoon at 2 : 30 o'clock. Sixteen persons tooK part in the recital. Parents and friends of pupils were guests. Following is the program which waa presented: Duet - Sequilla (Bohn), Margaret Schweikert and Ruth Wolke; Little Friends' Polka (Streabbog), Anna March (J. S. "Fearls), Martha Harter; Bessie Polka (J. S. Fearis), Robin Waltz ' (Hoffman), John ' Charman; Duet, Moonlight Reverie (Violet Allen), Beatrice Throckmorton and
Thelma Jones; Waltz (Engelman),
Step Lightly Schottische (R. Streab
bog),. Martha Thomas: Second Valse
(Godard), Sunset in Arcady (Sawyer)
Justin Knuchel; Vocal, A June Madri
gal, Margaret Schweikert, accompan
ist, Ruth Wolke; Falling Waters (Truax). Alpine Hunt (Lange), Curtis
Alkin; Spinning song (Eiimenreicn)
Minuet in G (Beethoven), Elanore Runnells; Duet, Blush Rose Waltz
(Fearis), Beatrice Throckmorton and
Justin Knuchel; Bear Dance (H. Engleman). Fairy Waltz (Streabbog),
Lida Hanning; The Tulip (H. Lichner), Hymn to Spring (Carlyle Daus),
Thelma Jones; Sweet Rose Waltz (LaRue). The Lark Song (Chaminade),
Elizabeth Lamb; Silver Stars (Bohn), Thinking of Thee (N. Dale), Beatrice
Throckmorton; .Valse Melodi (James Rogers), Mrs. H. A. Salomon; Mazurka (Albert Norris), Margaret Schweikert, Mrs. H. A. Salomon; Cujus Animan (F. Lizt), Valse Caprice
(Rubinsteen). Ruth Wolke; Rapsodie (Carl Koelllng, ' Op. 410), Automme (Chaminade), Margaret Schweikert;
Duet, Spring Frolic (R. R. Formon), Ruth Wolke and Margaret Schweikert.
Mrs. Caroline Harkins, of Indianap
olis,' is coming to make an extended
visit with her son, George Harkins, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilcoxen And Mr
and Mrs. Charles Groa will, spend Sunday in Connersville:
Miss Hilda Harper left Saturday for
Geneva, where she will visit friends.
Andrew Riegle, of Pershing, is at
the Glen View sanitarium.
Mr." and Mrs. Fred Brown, accom
panied by their sons, Vernon and
Charles, are spending some time in Cincinnati, O. . . . George Eversman has been making
a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Keys, of South Tenth street. He will leave Saturday for Detroit. Mich., to visit. He has been attending Purdue university 'this-winter. Mrs. Milroy Baird has returned home after spending several days visiting in Muncie and Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Harper have
returned from Kokomo where they; visited for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heet are going to Dayton, O., Sunday to be guests at a large picnic which friends of theirs are giving. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghton entertained with a slumber party at ' their home on North Fifth street Tues
day" evening.
Miss Inez M. Swain, whose marriage
to George G. Ranck took place Tues
day afternoon at the home of the
bride's father- in Fountain City, is a
CITY-PAYS TRIBUTE TO DARING GIRL FLIER
Police bearing casket from church down Broadway with escort of policejomcn and reserve. . Laura Bromwell, daring girl aviator who was killed when her plane fell while she was looping the loop, was buried with the pomp and ceremony usually attending the funeral of a national hero. ' She was a captain in the New York police aviation service. She had recent.lv looped the loon 19i tim? in succession.
Mrs. Fannie Adams, Mrs. R. Reese,; Mrs. Lucetta Rich. Mrs. Addie Par-1
sons, Mrs. Emma Rich, Mrs. Florence
Mitchell, Mrs. Mattie Balser and Mrs. Ella Atkinson. The club will be entertained Sunday June 26 at the country home of Mrs. Emma Rich. A special invitation is extended to all members and their husbands to attend. It will be an all day affair. ., One of the week's prettiest picnic parties was held on the lawn of Willowbrook Farm, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. George Chrisman, on the New Paris road, Friday evening, for memfiers and families of the Progressive Literary club. The supper was served at tables on the lawn which ware prettily decorated with basket! of rambler roses. The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Rice, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Misener, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Roland, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Emslie, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schuh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Shissler, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gregg, Mrs. George Ballenger, of Chicago, Mr." and Mrs. George M. Chrisman, Mr. Mac Dickerson, Miss Eleanor and Miss Marian Hart, Miss Martha Wolfe, Miss Nanette Robinson, Miss Margaret Misener, Miss Ruth Roland. William Emslie,
Byron Wilson, Miss Hazel Gregg, Miss Ruth Ballenger, of Chicago, Miss Katherine Chrisman, and Russell Chrisman.
SALES TAX, EXTENSION
CREDITS, IS URGE OF
OHIO, INDIANA M
(By Associated Pri-ss) WASHINGTON, June 11. A sales tax and an extension of the re-discount period for agriculture credits were recommended to President Harding today by a committee of Ohio and Indiana manufacturers, who were accompanied to the White House by Representative Fess, Republican, Ohio. The plan presented by the delegation would put a one per cent tax on sales of every character and would provide for amendments of present laws so that a minimum of nin? months would be fixed for the rediscount of agriculture paper instead of the existing six months maximum.
graduate of Earlham college. . Mr. Ranck has A.M. and LL.B. - degrees from Indiana university. The Daffodil club will be entertained by Mrs. Claude Addleman, at her home Thursday afternoon.. All members are requested to attend. The Universalist Mission circle will meet all day Wednesday, with Mrs.
Elizabeth Blair, of North Seventh , street.. . ... An ice cream social will be held Monday evening, June 13, at Reid Mememorial church, by the . Junior Missionary society of the church. Ice
cream and cake, and ice cream cones will be sold. The public is cordially invited. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will entertain with a picnic at Glen Miller,
Sunday, June 12. at 3 o'clock, for all
ELDORADO BUILDING IS NEAR COLLAPSE
instead of Monday, as previously an
nounced. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kepler, Jr., entertained informally at their home, on South Fifth street Friday evening in honor of their seventh wedding anniversaryThe guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Medearis, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Clem McConaha, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Ratliff, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kepler. . . . The Quaker. City club was entertained at a lovely party Friday afternoon for" which Mrs. Ella Atkinson
was hostess at her home, 214 North
Mail Car Bandit
Robs Officers, Escapes PORTLAND, Ore.. June 11 Roy Gardner, mail car bandit, who wa being brought to the federal prison at McNeil Island from San Francisco, escaped from federal officers at Castle Rock today, after holding up the officers at the point of a pistol which he had concealed in his shirt, and taking their weapons and $200 in cash.
ELDOHADO, O., June 11 Considerable excitment was occasioned here recently in a building in which a Pyth
ian Si3ters' lodge program was being
given. A class of 60 candidates was
being initiated and officers installed. Shortly before the close of the even-! ing, a large iron rod which helps sup-j port, the floor of the building gave.
way wnn a ioua crasn, ana tne floor settled several inches. A near-panic ensued, but the rush wa3 halted by a few of the men in the
party. About 250 people were on theV
floor. Lunch was served on the lower floor after quiet had been restored. ; Fire Destroys Barn
A large barn on the William Brown
Uncle Ben Says: "Folks who EN
JOY bad health, Newy, have no
business goln' to a chiropractor.
CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.
Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St
shaded in blue and yellow. Lilies
formed the center piece of the table.
members and their families. All mem- j The hostess was assisted by her sister,
Eighth street. The colors blue and f a south of Yankeetown was de-' yellow were carried out in the lunch- stroyed by fire recently. Eldorado';
eon appointments. The lights were ana "ew Maaison nre trucks were
bers are invited to bring their fam
ilies and full baskets. Conspicuous among Sunday outing parties is the all-day picnic and motor drive to the Devil's Backbone, planned for Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity members, their families and friends. Con
rad Ottenfcld, A. J. Linemann and'
Stanley Smith form the committee arranging the affair. The Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian' church will meet with
Mrs. Harns at her home, 636 South Twelfth "street, "Wednesday, June 15,!
Mrs. Leota Schumaker, of Cincinnati, O. Guests of the club were: Miss Irene Adams, Mrs. Morel, Mrs. Leota Schumaker, of Cincinnati, O., and Miss Weber. Members present included: Mrs. Nellie Shinn, Mrs. Nellie Seaney,
A STYLISH ONE-PIECE DRESS
WW
Keep your home or office cool with a DAYTON ELECTRIC FAN Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th Phone 1061
ITS TOO HOT to cook at home Eat your . Sunday. Dinner where you are certain of getting what you want. THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.
called, and were successful in saving, the house and some grain. Loss to! the barn and contents is estimated! at $4,000, partly covered by insurance.! The origin of the fire is unknown. L. E. Horner, local station agent, is I
enjoying a 10-day trip. His place is
being filled by H. N. Smith, of Mor
row, O.
"1
GRADUATION
and
WEDDING GIFTS
607 Main St.
CORRECTION Owing to a typographical error the price of OCCIDENT FLOUR in our advertisement Thursday evening was quoted as follows: "24-lb. Sack, $1.50 or $5.75 per bbl. - This should have been 24-1 b. Sack, $1.50 or $5.75 per cwt. OMER G.WHELAN
The Feed Man
31-33 So. 6th St.
Phone 1679
Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer Co. Also expert upholstering. Phone 6057. L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr.
Pattern 3618 was employed for this
design. It is cut .in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An IS year size will
require 3 yards of 54 inch material.
Gabardine, crepe, mohair, duvetyn,
pongee, linen, sateen, foulard and taffeta, will be attractive1 for this model. The dress- may be finished with a fitted sleeve or one short and flowing. The width of the skirt at the
foot, with plaits extended, is 2 yards.
Name
Dodge Brothers
announce
a substantial reduction in the prices of their cars
Address
City
Size
. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any-address on receipt of 12 centf In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will bo mailed to your ad dres within one week.
nammmmnmimtnainqin)-
i Insist Upon the Best i Golden Cream Bread I . Always Satisfies I RICHMOND BAKING CO.
The first cost is practically the last
BETHARD AUTO CO. 1117 Main Street Richmond, Ind.
9
QUALITY UEWCLCf?
AM