Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 206, 11 July 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 11, 1921.

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relatives and friends in Belmont, Jefferson, Harrison and Columbiana counties.

Miss Lucile Mercede3 McGreevy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc

Greevy, of 1332 East 111th street, Cleveland, O., and formerly of this city, became the bride of William E. Kirchner, of Cleveland. O., at a beautiful church wedding which took place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Thomas Aquinas church In Cleveland. The Rev. T. F. Mahon read the marriage service. The bride wore an exquisitely embroidered white satin gown with a tulla veil caught with a wreath of pearls. Her flowers were a f hower of white roses from which hune tulle ribbon streamers tipped

with clusters of valley lilies and ferns. The maid of honor. Miss Irene McGreevy, sister of the bride, wore a gown of orchid with picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink

rosebuds.. Miss Mildred L. Andrews, the bridesmaid,, wore -a. hat and gown of gold and carried a bouquet of Sunburst roses. The groom was attended by Norman Kirchner, a cousin. vThe ushers were Leonard Connerton, of this city, and Allen Kirchner, of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Kirchner left for Saegertown Inn, Saegertown, Pa. Upon their return they will be at home on Lake Shore Boulevard. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mrs. Catherine Connerton and family and Miss Alice Vos'sler. of this city. Prominent social event3 of the week include the third outing day to be held at the Country club Wednesday of this "week for all women of the club. Tennis, golf and bridge are. the diversions offered by the July committee on social affairs which is in charge of the event. An all-day handi.cap golf tournament will be one of the features of the day. Luncheon will be served at the club house Nat

noon. Luncheon reservations must be made not later than Tuesday, it is announced. Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Edna Stamer and Orda Mahin, both of this city, which took place Sunday, July 10, at St. Mary's parsonage. The Rev. Walter J. Cronin officiated. Mr. and, Mrs. Edward J. Morgan, of North Fourteenth street, announce the marraige of their daughter. Miss Miriam Morgan, and Howard N. Willoughby, of Cleveland, O., which took place in Cleveland, January 15.- Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Willoughby graduated from the Richmond high school and from Mount Sinai hospital, of Cleveland, O. Mr. Willoughby is connected with the Cleveland Trust company.' Mr. and Mrs. Sam DIntaman. of South B street, left Sunday for Webster Lake to be gone two months. Mrs. Frederick Hollowell, of New York City, arrived Monday to spend the summer with relatives here. Mrs. Hollowell was formerly Miss Eleanor Shute, of this city. Among local persona at northern summer resorts are Mrs. Charles Land and her daughter, Miss Emeline Land, who are registered at Bay View, Mich. Mrs. Mary E. Henchman, Miss Julia P. Henchman and Miss Sarah Henchman are summering at Bay View, Mich. S. W. Walsh, of this city, was among local visitors in New York last week. Mrs. A. J. McClung and son, Junius, of Memphis, Tenn., arrived Monday for an extended visit with Mrs. McClung's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams, of South Ninth street.

Miss Rebecca Frame, of 307 North

Thirteenth street, returned home baturday from an extended trip through eastern Ohio. On her trip she visited

Mrs. Carl Fienning arrived home Saturday from Indianapolis, where she had been visitine during the nst

o - week. Mrs. Virgil Martin, of Hollansburg, O., who underwent an operation at Reid Memorial hospital recently, is getting along as well as can be expected, it is said. Ed. H. Hasemeier Is spending the week in Philadelphia and New York attending a meeting of the board of directors of the International Sunday School association. A social will be given for all members of the First Baptist church Friday evening by the Parker Memorial and Perseverance Bible classes at the church at 7 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid society of tthe First Christian church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon, July 13. All members of the church are in-

i vited to be present.

The Ladies' auxiliary of William P. Benton camp will meet at the court house Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Work will be conferred on several candidates by the degree team. All members are requested to be present.

I he monthly meeting of the M. M.

M. club has been postponed until fur ther notice.

Miss Lucile White will entertain for the Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church at her home, 906 North D street, Monday evening. Miss Ethel Clark, secretary of the social service bureau, will speak on the inner mission work in this citv

at the meeting of the Missionary so-!

ciety of the First English Lutheran church to be held at the home of Mrs. Adam H. Bartel on South Sixteenth street, Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. All members of the society

are asked to be present as the annual election of officers will be held. An

invitation is extended to all members of the congregation to attend. A picnic lunch will be served on the

lawn. Each woman is asked to bring her own lunch. Miss Irene Bishop will be hostess to the Tyrolean club at her home Monday evening.

Kurt-Te-Se club members will meet at the main entrance to Glen Miller park at 6 o'clock Monday evening to form a picnic party.

The Five Hundred club will be en-J

tertained by Miss Ogen Shelton at her home on South Fourth street Wednesday evening. Miss Esther Fouts will be hostess to

the Ornis Melas at her home on South ' Seventh street Tuesday evening. j The Perseverance Bible class of the ' First Baptist church will meet Wednesday at the country home of Mrs. i George Kircher on the Boston pike. J All women of the church are invited.!

Everyone is asked to take the South Eighth street car that leaves Main and Eighth at 1:45 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Clevengef entertained with a pretty surprise party at their country home in honor of the

hirthdav nnnlvprssrips nf their three

children, the 16th birthday of their ! E

daughter, Okla. the 20th for their son,! Leslie, and 6th anniversary of their, son, Wilbur. A dinner was served at, noon to the guests. Games and music i were enjoyed during the afternoon, j (Continued on Page Five) i

"Sickness Is bitter sometimes, but often ye need that kind of tonic to

find out how to take keer o' y'rseit, CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.

Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

Apt Greeting Cards for All Occasions Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

If you want good things for your

picnic, stop at KARCIIER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674

"I'liHimnimiiiimiitiiTHMimiMiuiiniMiiiiuiimiiniiuuuSwijifMHityiutf-'-(DUNING'Si FURNITURE AND RUG SHOP I 17 South Seventh I, Walk 77 Steps off Main and Save mHmiMMiiiiminnitiifmiinimiHtiinMmiiiimmtiuimuumHimutmmiiiiiiiri

A Bath a Day Keeps You Fit Every Way Good health means wealth. For Hot Weather Plumbing See

Chas. Johannin, Corner 11th and Main Sts.

KCBBSEES

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ere's a New Laundry Service

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inmuiimiiiiiiinuniinanitiiminiinitiifiiimniHiiiintmmiiuiutnaftiifmHiitt Insist Upon I Golden Cream Bread I Sold Everywhere RICHMOND BAKING CO. I fifnimiHiitMitiiitiiiiiniitiiniHTiTmiHtmimpirminimniiutitintiiMiifuiniiiHfl

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I Dry Cleanincr, Pressing and

Tailoring ! O'BRIEN, the Cleaner I Phone 2807 .41 North 8th St uftuiiiniiMiininmtttmnimrramnnmtmiiimimiiismuiumiiiuiuiiuinmil

PHONE 2734 if you want Richmond's best Ice Cream delivered to your home. THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

Just Arrived

A Big Shipment

Put and Take

Tops

Play anywhere indoors or outdoors. Wherever you start to spin you are sure of interested spectators and participants. Many clever designs in,, silver and gold. ' lot to $1.50 Some Put Some Take O.E.Dickinson 523 Main St.

The popular method now employed by all modern laundries Enjoy this service that relieves you, Mrs. Housewife, of washing drudgery at a very moderate cost.

The Richmond Home Laundry announces that new equipment for doing the "Damp" Wash, the most modern method of family washing, is now ready for this new service. This "Damp" Wash method brings a high quality of washing, with quick return of work to customers, being within 24 to 48 hours. All pieces are returned in a damp condition, to be dried at home, and many pieces are in condition for immediate ironing. Private washing and quick service. We know you'll like this new service. Try it at once.

Damp Wash, Low Price, 6c lb.

Minimum Charge, $1.00

We Will Guarantee Satisfaction

Send if

ioihe .

We Will be Pleased to Serve You

LAUNDRY

Special Rush Service :: Delivery to the Door 1516 MAIN STREET Phone 2766

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MAHMEYER9 jZZ::.- ALL THE CARS STO P'CaZZSSSSSSSrSTIS Annual.

Clearance

Sale

Now Going On

Many thousands of yards of new desirable Dry Goods at prices you haven't dreamed of for years. Reliable merchandise of every description is being sold during this sale at prices cheaper than have been possible for many a year. This is an annual Event A money saving sale that is the talk of Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio Anticipate your needs for now and for fall. You will save money by doing so. Remember this is not a sale of remnants Mill Ends or damaged goods it is our regular stock of dependable merchandise priced lower than today's market would justify We are giving you July Bargains,, That's all.

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Specials in Ladies5 Shoes

for this Week

$6.00 Ladies' Brown Kid Oxfords, (gQ QfT high heels To go at ipO0 One lot of $8.00 Oxfords and (J M pr Straps, special at JpD4:D $8.00 Ladies' Brown Suede and Strap Pumps, Baby Louis and Qp high heels VvO $9.00 Ladies' Brown Kid One-Strap, with high heel C f C " at &b.y5 $9.00 Ladies' Brown Kid 1-Strap, T V. . . T - . 1- i

ai $7.00 Ladies' Black Suede Cross-Strap-To go fl4 QP

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Ladies' High Shoes On sale at

$2.95 and up

Men's Specials for this Week

Men's $10.00 Brown Kid Oxfords These are exceptional val- CJT OK

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lies; now

Men's $6.00 and $7.00 Brogue

Oxfords Special

at ,

$4.95'

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Men's $10.00 Brown Kid Brogue Oxfords go now during this eaie e? nsr

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on on ah Children's Shoes

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Dissolution Sale I Shoes at the lowest prices I Bowen's Shoe Store 610 Main !?HUiiiwiinmiitnniiniiinTitHiniHiiuimmHtmmmtmmmiimrmntmnimiiu

Wessel Shoe Company 718 Main St. 1 Try a Palladium Want Ad.

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