Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 193, 25 June 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOtjR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. LVD., SATURDAY. JUNE 25, wai.
Society j
MILADY WILL RIV AL MERCURY WITH THIS NEWEST SLIPPER FROM PARIS
Mrs. Harold Kohler, nee Miss Miriam Elchholtz, was honored guest at a dinner party given by the TTeDoSo club at" the Arlington hotel Friday evening,. ' Ropes o smilax and baskets of' daiiies adorned "the table, a tall basket of yellow gladioli forming the
centerpiece. Hand painted place cards and pretty individual favors carrying out the yellow and. white color notes marked each cover.' "A four-course dinner was served to the guests. The club presented. the. bride with a gift during the evening. Following the dinner the guests , formed a theater party. Those enjoying, the affair were; MissFlossie Money, Miss Mae Appleton. Miss Alice Vossler, Mi3S Marie W'rede, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Lucile "Wellbaum. Miss Olive Jones, Miss Nellie Hawkins, Miss Wanda Johnson, Miss Martha Jones, Mrs. Floyd Seot Mrs. Elmer . Klehfoth. Mrs. Raymond Schuneman, Mrs. Francis Glass and Miss Paule Wrede, who was a guest of the club. Baskets of wild roses and other decorations carrying out a pink and green color scheme formed a pretty setting for the evening party given by Mrs. "Walter Snavely at her home, 107 Pearl street, Friday evening. Contests and games were enjoyed during the evening. Mrs. George Fogel won
the favor given in a contest. A numberof musical selections were given by-' Mrs. Ed' Sharp' and Mrs. Claude Addleman. The' hostess was assisted b Miss Mary Louise Snavely and Miss Bernice Scoble in serving refreshments. Miss Snavely and Miss Scoble wore white organdie frocks with pink aprons and pink caps. The guests included: Mrs. William Gagen, Mrs. Henry Goebel, Mrs. Harry Sharp. Mrs. Harry Darnell; Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Ed Sharp, Mrs. George Fogel. Mrs. Burr Rich, Mrs. Fred Goebel. Mrs. Walter Murray, Mrs. Frank Siegle. Mrs. Claude . Adaieman, Mrs. Charles Dovei Mrs. John Schattell, Mrs. Edwin Callaway, of Cambridge City, Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Albert Newman, of Milton, and Mrs. Walter P. Snavely. Miss Dot Marine, daughter of Mrs. Kate Marine; of this city, and John Dunn were married Friday evening ir Chicago, at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Victor Benton. The wedding was marked by its simplicity. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will reside in Chicago, where Mr." Dunn is engaged in business. -- The bride, who is a resident of this city, was the guest of honor at a number of pre-nuptial parties given in her. honor here. .Leading.fbe week's social events is the dinner-dance for Country club members which will be given at the club Saturday evening. Garden flowers in profusion have been used to decorate for the affair. Dinner will be served "at 6:30 o'clock. Covers will be laid for 36 persons. Pryors Jazz bandi of Eaton, will play for the dance. Mrs. Eenjamin Johnson, of North Eleventh street, is entertaining at dinner for Mrs.- Robert Webb, of
Minneapolis Minn., the house guet of Mrs. John H. Johnson, Saturday eve ning at Murray's farm near NewParis. Covers will be laid for 12 guests. Mrs. John H. Johnson entertained with a luncheon at the Country club Friday noon for her houseguest, Mrs. Robert Webb, and her daughter, Miss Hanlett Ye!.;, of Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Webb and... Miss Webb are enrouter home from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where Miss Webb graduated from Vas
sar college this year.
SHEEP CLAIMS FILED IN PREBLE COUNTY FOR ANIMALS KILLED
EATON, O , June 25 Sheep claims
aggregating 52,292.96 have been approved by the county commissioners. The witness fees amounted to $56.60, or a total of $2,236.36. There were 42 claims. The claims were filed by sheep growers of Preble county, and represent the value of 6heep killed by dogs. The claims are paid out of the dog license fund. Following are the claimants and the amount of each claim: Edgar Moore, $90; C. C. Lane, $16; Edgar Moore. $25; Chelsea A. Lin
coln, $47.20; John Duvall, $72; Jobn
program for the occasion and will ; preach a. special sermon. Nwspapr Man Weds Carl S. Bennett, 22, news representative, Toledo, O., and Miss Emma Connor, 19, Camden, daughter of' Wallace
iB. Connor, were married here Thurs
day by the Rev. A. J. Bussard of the Methodist church. A marriage license has been Issued to Frank Wagenrodt, 45, laborer. Lewisburg, and Mrs. Evoria M. Taylor, 43, Eaton. Marries Indianapolis Girl Cards received here announce the marriage of Harry R. Showalter, of Eaton, and Miss Bessie R. Barnes, of Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barnes, The wedding took place last Tuesday in Indianapolis. Richards Awarded Damages. After trial before Judge A. C. Ri
I singer and a jury in common pleas
Hold School at Eaton For Coanty Club Leaders EATON, 0., June 25. A school for county club leaders of food atd clothing clubs will be conducted by officials from the extension department of the state university, in Eaton. Monday,
WINCHESTER, Ind.. July 25. Two jun, 27. lartrS rf ih i,.hR in the
charges have been filed by William! . , . . Kresto Petra against Thomas Pariza vanous townships are planning to atin the office of Justice of the Peace jtend the school, which will afford inGeorge Coats. One was for carrying, struction in directing club activities, concealed weapons and the other fori
FOREIGNERS WORKING AT WINCHESTER FIGHT, START COURT ACTION
1 SF1 . Tr J T.' Vn 1 A r f
MrcVekr;: $60THlrryrL7brook. $175; j-urt, the jury awarded H. H. RichE. C. Newton, $11; Richard Apgar. ards a verdict for $1,616.60 against $142: Willard Hays. $30; Paul E. Ma-1 the estate of his late brother, Charles
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The winged Mercury will have nothing on the fashionablo miss if she takes to wearing the newest Parisian slippers. The latest fad to come from the Rue de la Paix is the feathered footgear for dress wear. The vamp is completely covered with iridescent black and white lreast feathers of the Japanese blackbird, while a beautiful spray of paradise iuts from the buckle.
Mrs. Orville Mumbower and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Linthicum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Minnick and family, Mrs. Christena Hawkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Solomon and niece, Mrs. Nell Beilman, Mary Mathews, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Ebling, Bessie Boomershine, Edith Boomershine. Mr. and Mrs. William Hanshew, Merle Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burke. The U. T. C. club was entertained by Mrs. Fred Cain at her home on North A street Friday afternoon at the last meeting for the season. The afternoon was spent informally and refreshments were served. The club
adjourned until the second Friday in September. The members of the social committee of the Tirzah club had an all day's outing at McKinney's Grove near Green's Fork, Friday. A Shrine dance for Shriners of this city and Connersville will be given at Jackson park Monday evening. The Evan Smith orchestra will play for the affair. The Order of Eastern Star will entertain for members and their fam
ilies with an all-day basket picnic at Jackson park on the Fourth of July. A dance will be given in the evening, commencing at 7:30 o'clock, for which Scully's orchestra will play. Paper plates will be furnished for the picnickers, it is announced. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier will give
a demonstration of the Dunning improved system of music study at the high school auditorium at 7:45 o'clock
Tuesday evening. Twenty-five cou
pies will be used in the demonstration. The youngest pupil is only four
years old. The public is cordially in-
Rbout 100 miles from the flooded dis
tricts.
Miss Alice Palmer, of 204 South
Eleventh street, ha3 gone to Albuquerque, N. M.. to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coppick. Mrs. Ruth Hadley Dennis and daughter, Martha Lois, of Chicago, are guests of Mrs. Dennis' mother, Mrs. Emma Hadley. Miss Okal Mather, of Hamilton, Canada, is spending the summer here
gaw. ?90; Charles Krum. d-; tu. r. Stubbs. $50; Lester Kesler, $86 50; J. D. Wilt. $24; T. A. McClure. $52.50; Cleve Bierley, $23.66: Lester L. Dunlap, $35; John Reichel, $72; Clarence Phares. $84; Charles Rabenstein, $72: John Horrigan, $93; James Pierce $20,
Clarence Steel. $20; Mrs. Frank Aus-; tin. $23; John Block, $9.75; Jesse Eby.J $217.50; J. C. Lumley. $88; Albert A.; Knapke. $60; L. N. Stubbs, $130: Lawrence Buriff. $16; E. N. Buchanan, $15; George W. Pheanis, $10.25: Harry and Lorimer Charles, $56; H. W. Peters. $17; W. P. Eikenberry. $18; C. L. Williams, $16; John Dalrymple. $11: V. W. Eby, $60; W. B. Francis, $45.00. Change in Teaching Staff. Miss Amy Von Kanel, of Hamilton, is not an applicant for re-employment as a teacher in the local high school for the next school term. Harold Poilock resigned from the high school teaching corps to enter Miami university this fall. Mrs. Aline
Carnahan did not seek re-employment. Clifford Cook of Farmersville, has been employed to teach in the junior high school. Three vacancies in the schools remain to be filled. The city board of education announces employment of the following teachers for the next school term: A. R. Pitsinger, Albert Harris, Robert Scott. Clifford Cook. Florence Weber, Madeline Damson, Edith Magill Raney, Helen Davis, Harriet Kline, NolaDalrymple. Anna Risinger, Blanche Copp, Florence Copp, Elizabeth Morningstar.
Naomi Patton, Maude Pogue. Laura
Carlos. Ind. CARLOS CITY, Ind. About 25 of
assault and battery- Pariza was released on $200 cash bond. Pariza and
Petra are employes of the Walsh Con-j
struction company.. They participated j the Young People's class picnicked at in a fight Wednesday, when Petra wasi Glen Miller park Wednesday Mrs.
stabbed in the back with a butcher! Earl Morrison returned to her home in
Ruth Tipton, Irene Doty and Mildred
Fowler. Masons Observe Day St. John's day will be observed Sunday by the members of Boliver lodge. Masons, by attending services in the
morning in the Presbyterian church. The Rev. Charles F. Irwin, pastor of ,
has arranged a special I
A
COMFORTABLE ATTRACTIVE BATHING SUIT
Mrs. Webb will be a guest at the ' vited. No admission will be charged.
luncheon which Mrs. Howard Dill is riving at the Country club Saturday noon. Miss Marjorie Bigelow. of Toledo. O., the house guest of Mrs. Rudolph
Knode, has been honored guest at a
number of parties this week. Mis?
Eleanor SeideL entertained informally with a luncheon-bridge at her home on South Eighteenth street. Friday afternoon. Mr.-and Mrs. John Clemeni entertained with a supper party alfresco on the lawn of their home on Worth Thirteenth street Friday evening. Dinner was served at small tables on the lawn. Mrs. Warren Clem
ents will be hostess for an infornuil tea at the Country club on Saturday afternoon. A pretty wedding was celebrated at St. Mary's Catholic church Thursday morning at. 9 o'clock when Miss Margaret Chamberlain, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shan Chamberlain, became the bride of Herbert Christman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Christman. of Huntington. The Rev. Walter J. Cronin officiated. The bride wore a gown of white organdy and carried a
shower of white roses, arranged - in coronet
wreath of lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Elizabeth . Chamberlain, sister of the bride, who acted as bridesmaid wore a pink organdy frock with hat and corfage of the same color. Louis Chamberlain, brother of the bride, acted as best man;- Members of the immediate failles and a few close friends were the only - guests at the wedding. After, the ceremony a wedding breakfast .was served at the home of tha bride's parents. Twenty-one guests were, served. Mr. and Mrs. Christman will reside' lor. the present with Mr. Christman's parents in Huntington. Thf y, wilt be at home to their friend3 after, July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanshew were entertained at a surprise party given in their honor t the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burke, Thursday evening. 'Forty-nintf persons were present. The evening w-as spent informally and later refreshments were served. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Propst and son, Paul; Mr. afld Mrs. George Olinger and family, Mr. and
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Sons of Vet
erans, will meet Tuesday, June 2S. Daffodil club members will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little Tuesday evening to make plans for a camping party over the Fourth of
July.
Pythian Sisters of Union City will entertain between 30 and 40 members of Calanthe temple of this city next Tuesday evening in Union City. The" Alice Carey club will hold Its annual picnic Thursday. June 30. The Degree of Honor will give a card party in Red Men's hall Tuesday evening. The public is cordially Invited. The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the West Richmond community house. All members are requested to be present.
The Three-B Sewing club will be !
entertained by Mrs. Dan Weber at her home. 431 Kinsey street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Hoover will be hostess to the Universalist mission circle
Her- veil was j at her home, 2223 North E street, Wedstyle with a , nesdav afternoon, when it meets for
its regular session. Mrs. Martha Johnson will be leader for the afternoon. Mrs. Catherine Connerton and family and Miss Alice Vosslcr have gone to Cleveland, O., to attend the wedding of Miss Lucile MeGreevy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William MeGreevy, formerly of this city, and William E. Kircbner, which will take place Wednesday, June 29. Mrs. Herman Dreyfus, of Montgomery, Ala., who has been spending several days with Mrs. William Miller, of Chester, has gone to Indianapolis to visit. Master Willard Strickland has returned from Indianapolis, where he spent tie week the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Victor Gordon. Mrs. C. S. Farnham, of this city, has received a letter from her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Rowand, of Boulder, Colo., nee Miss Hattie Farnham, of this city, telling of flood condi;ons in the surrounding country. Mr.V Rowand lives
the guest of Mrs. W. J. Blackmore, off Hunt. Velma. Avers. Marian Highland.
oouia t.igmeenm suret-i. Mrs. George Hofer and son. DeWayne, of Colorado Springs, Colo., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heery, of Glen View. Miss Katherine Z. Carr has arrived from Chicago, where she has been attendine Chieaeo university, to spend
the summer w ith her parents, Mr. and'th? church
Mrs. Clem Carr." Miss Winifred Comstock. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, of Reeveston, returned home Friday from Tudor Hall, Indianapolis, where she has been taking special examinations for Vassar college. Miss Comstock will enter Vassar next fall. Mrs. H. D. Zinser, of Remington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter C. Woodward, of College avenue. Mr and Mrs. Gath Freeman and lit
tle daughter. Martha, of the Cornell apartments, Henry C. Starr and John StaiT, of the Hotel Westcott, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starr, of Chicago, will leave Sunday on aj motor trip to Spring LaTce, N. J. They, will make a short visit in Washington,
D. C, enroute. Mirs Martha Plummpr has gone to.
Covington, Ky., to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank D. Walker. The second of a series of pre-nuptial parties for Miss Bessie Buell, whose
marriaee to RalDh Slautterback. of!
Franklin, formerly of this city, will take place soon, was given Thursday evening when Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs. C. F. Hutchins entertained with a lawn party and miscellaneous shower at the home of the latter, 900 National avenue. Japanese lanterns shaded lights across the lawn for the occasion. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed until a late hour and a shower of lovely gifts was presented to the bride by the 40 guests present. Miss Buell is a graduate of the Richmond high school and attendfd Earlam college two years. During the past winter she taught school at
Indianapolis. Mr. Slautterback. whoj formerly resided here is engaged in I business at Franklin. Late in the evening refreshments were served to
the guests. Those present were: Mrs. Ed Mote, Miss Clara Mote. Miss Mary Winslow, Miss Alice Buell, Mrs. Hinshaw, Mrs. Eunice Frame, Mrs. D. E. Dennis, Miss Martha Dennis, Miss Myra Dennis, Miss Grace Burdsall, Mrs. Lowell Johnson, Mrs. Robert Elliott, Miss Ruby Elliott, Mrs. Martha Foulke, Miss Ruth Foulke, Miss Eleanor Foulke, Mrs. Louis Campbell. Miss Thelma Campbell, Mrs. Emma Hadley. Mrs. John R. Webb, Mrs. Jesse Parshall, Mrs. Ed Crawford, Miss Ethelda Hinckle, Miss Eleanor Gifford, Miss Nellie Hawkins, Mrs. Ray Nichols, Miss Mary Nichols, Mrs. Teaford, Miss Teaford, Miss Lillian McMinn, Miss Maxine Elliott, Miss Ruth Hutchins. Richard Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott Charles Hodskin left Friday for a vacation trip. He will visit his sister
at Mobile, Ala., and his father and
Richards. Richards claimed he rendered services to his late brother to the exent of the pjnount sued for and awarded. R! E. Price, as administrator, defended the suit. Judge A. C. Risinger has ordered a third appraisement of the Cedar Springs Hotel company realty and chattels, near New Paris. The property is involved in a suit for fore
closure of mortgage securing notes. The property was offered twice at public sale but no bids were received. The third appraismcnt will be made by .T. O. Mcpherson, W. C. Cross and E. C. Mikesell. Jack Fitzsimmons has appealed to common pleas court a suit in which Henry Parker obtained judgment against him for $94.64, in a magistrate's court. Appeal bond was fixed at $200. Partition of lot 17 in West, Sonora is sought by Ernest D. Henn, in a common pleas court action against Guy, Glen and Gale Shivadecker, all
minors. Henn claims he owns a fivesixths interest in the realty by purchase, and he asks that his interest be set off to him. Restrains County Board. Judge A. C. Risinger has issued in common pleas court a temporary restraining order against the county board of education transferring certain school territory in Twin town
ship to the West Alexandria village; school district. The restraining or- j der was applied for by Robert Ehler !
and James Goad, who were required to give $20 bond upon issuance of the restrainer. County auditor S. C. Hunt is named a defendant to the sui.
knife. Storm Vi6its Farmland Farmland was visited by another heavy rain and electrical storm Thursday night. Lightning struck the home of Charles Yount, setting it afire and destroying part of the household goods. The residence of P. N. Woods also was struck and some damage done. The large silo at the home of Earl Pursley, tast of town, was struck and a large hole torn in it. Kiwanis Club Entertains The Kiwanis dub entertained with
its weekly dinner in the dining room
of the First M
evening. Z. L.
George Lecture Bureau, Chicago, was
present and gave an interesting address on "The Relation of Taxation to Community Development." Plan Fourth Celebration
Indianapolis Friday morning after spending a few days here with relatives Miss Gladys Albertson is visiting friends in Michigan Everett Honk is ill Wheat cutting Is the order of the day The Morgan Creek Sunday school held its annual picnic at Glen Miller park. Tuesday. There were 120 present.. .Miss Letha Bryant is staying with Mrs. Ella Williams Mrs. Arley Hardwick and children spent Friday with Mrs. George Hardwick. .Miss Marie Smith is spending the week-end with her sis-
! ter, Mrs. Paul Beard The thresh-
v hh Thi,5l- i ring mei un .urs. vrienn Auani-
White. of the Henry; on Wednesday evening.. Mrs. Harry
i urner speni w eanesaay w un ner mother, Mrs. John Catey Mr. Weldon Coggshall was in Richmond, Monday Mr. Dan Engle has been having a cancer removed from his face.. If T - T T . . ;M .
A Y ourt fi of July celebrat.on will be day thig eek
held at Huntsville. A basket dinner
will be held in the grove nearby and an address will be made by Jesse Bogue. Music will be furnished by the Williamsburg saxophone band. Storms Do Damage
Considerable damage by storms hasj
been done m this locality the past week. The silo on the Jay Goodrich
farm was blown down. Barns have!
been struck by lightning, the barn on'r
tne Aiirea .Moorman larm wesi oi tne
city burning to the ground. The Big Four railroad is complet
ing preparations for the moving of the;
station one block east. It is expected that the change will take place within the next two weeks.
The New Edison MADISON'S
mm mm
"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"
ii
Uncle Ben says: "Courtship ties the knot and the court slips it." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.
EAT YOUR SUNDAY DINNER at THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.
H r ii ii
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Be Photographed on Your Birthday
Surprise the family and your friends.. C, Your- photograph will prove the most welcome of gifts and the most enduring. '
Pattern S6H5 is illustrated here.. It is cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 34-S6; Medium, 35-40; Large, 42-44, and Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A Medium size will require 4?a yards or 38 inch material. Jersey cloth, pongee, poplin, sateen, satin, silk, mohair and serge may be used for this model. As illustrated figured sateen with frills of plain material was employed. Kama
Address
Size
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cent In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium
brother at Kansas City, Mo., before j Patterns will be mailed to your ad-
returning home.
dress within one weei.
G. E. Wizz 9-Inch Electric Fans for the Home Crane Electric Co.
10-12 N. 5th
Phone 1061
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