Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 228, 5 August 1921 — Page 4
PAGE I OUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921.
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Mrs. J. A. Brookbank. of the Keystone apartments, was hostess for one of the most beatiuful social functions of the month when she entertained with a luncheon-bridge party at the Country club Friday for the pleasure of her house guest, Mrs. James Davis, of Dayton, O. Summer garden flower? and ferns were artistically combined in the decorations of the luncheon table and were used throughout the reception rooms of the club. Covers
were laid for 35 guests. Bridge was Dlaved during the afternoon. Other
out-of-town guests included: Mrs. Ben
nett Grove, Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
Miss Morgan and Mrs. Butler DuBois
Mrs. Phoebe C. Simpson, of 1920
East Main street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Cordya Anna, to
Mr. Merrell Gilbert Hudelson, eon of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hudelson, of 52b South Tenth street. - The wedding took , place at 3:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. The bride wore a suit of
blue tricotine with hat to match. Her flowers were a corsage bouquet of Bride's roses. Mrs. Hudelson has been a kindergarten teacher in the Richmond schools. She is a graduate of the Richmond high school and the Teachers' college of Indianapolis. She also attended Earlham college. Mr.
Hudelson Is a graduate of the Foun
tain City high school and the Richmond Business college. He la engaged in farming at present. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Packer, of North Twenty-first street, entertained informally Thursday evening for the pleasure of Miss Helen Starbuck, of Dayton, O., who is the house guest of Mrs.
B. W. Barr. Games were features ot the evening and later refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoover, ' Mr.
and Mrs. James Eaton, Miss Helen Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
W. Barr, Miss Helen Starbuck, of Day
ton, O., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Packer and
Miss Afton Packer.
Miss Florence Johnson, daughter, of . Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Johnson, and
Carl F. Blomeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs
William Blomeyer, of Southern avenue, were married Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, east of the city. The ceremony took place at 3 o'clock, members of the
immediate families being the only persons present. The single ring service was used, the Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, officiating. The bride wore a tailored gown of navy blue with accessories to match. Her flowers were a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Blomeyer left on a wedding trip, after which they will reside temporarily with Mrs. Blomeyer's parents. Mrs. Blomeyer is a graduate nurse of Reid Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfleld en tertained with a picnic party at Glen Miller park Thursday for the pleasure of Mrs. Clarence Davis, of New York City, and her two daughters, Mabel
and Alene, who are spending th
month of August visiting relatives and friends in and near Richmond. - Those who were guests of the affair included Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Manning and
family, and Mrs. Mary Harris, all of
Economy, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Botkiu and family, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Pursley
and family, of Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plummer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfleld, and Mrs. Clarence Davis and her two daughters, of New York City. Japanese lanterns and summer flowers combined to form a pretty sett'.ng for a surprise party given Ray Klemann in honor of his birthday Thursday evening. Lanterns lighted the porch where the party was held. Euchre wa3 played during the even
ing, the favors going to Mrs. Anthony Stolle, Mrs. Herbert Betty, Edward
Balling and Anthony Stolle. Later refreshments were served. The guests
were: Anton Stolle, Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph Stolle, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Stolle. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stolle, Mr
and Mrs. Edward Balling, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Betty, Mrs. Minnie Geers
Miss Anna Stolle, Miss Emerald Stolle,
Miss Helen and Miss Leonana Balling, MisB Rhea Stolle. Misses Vivian,
Mildred and Evelyn Klemann, Master Joseph Stolle, Jr., 'Arthur and Dau
Stolle, Myron Floyd. Robert Stolle,
Anthony Balling, James Stolle, Bernard Klemann, Jr., Ralph and Carl
Klemann.
Mr. and Mrs. William Flora, of Terre
Haute, are the guest3 of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benner,
of Easthaven avenue. . Mrs. Frederick Miner and children
Frederick Grant and Dorothea Virginia; of Coldwater, Mich., are the
guests of her parents,, Mr. and Mrs
Eugene O'Connell, of . 615 Sheridan
street, and her sister, Mrs. Charles
Soper, of the Westcott building.
Mr. and Mrs., E. J. Wright and little
son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Harri
pon Fry, and son, Charles,, are camp
ing one mile east of Whitewater. They
have entertained a number of friends
at informal parties at their camp
Joseph Austerman spent Tuesday as their guest. Mrs. Charles Soper and her sister, Mrs. Lillie Miner, of Coldwater. Mich., are in Indianapplis visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Semler and Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Owens, of Boulevard Place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner, of the
National Road West and their houseguests, Mrs. Preston Coggeshall and Miss Dorothy Coggeshall, of Needles, Cal., visited Mrs. Skinner's mother at her home in Centerville, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. DeNuth, ot Seattle, Wash., nee Mies Helen Kelley, will arrive Saturday for an extended visit with Mrs. De Nuth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley, of 332 Kinsey street. Miss Fay Mutchner, of South Fourth street, and Mrs. Jennie Henshaw, of South Tenth street, left Friday, morning for Muncie, where they will spend several days visiting relatives and friends. The Misses Agnes and Louis Meerhoff will return Saturday from Madison, Wis., where they have been attending the summer session at Wisconsin University.
Mrs. Clarence Davis and two daugh
ters, of New York City, are the guests of relatives here during August. The Wedding of Miss Florence E. R&d, of North Seventeenth street,
and Harry McCupe, also of this city,
took place Wednesday afternoon at the residence of the Rev. M. C. B. Austin, pastor of the Science Church of Spiritualists. Mr. and McCue will be at home to their friends at 712
North Seventeenth street.
A party of young people were guests at one ot the most delightful picnic parties of the season Thursday evening at the farm of Frank Davenport, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts acted a3 chaperons. Those who attended the outing were Miss Katheryn Patterson, of Cambridge, O.,
Miss Virginia Hodgln, Miss mnzaoein Bell, Miss Emily Roberts, Miss Herberta Bell, Miss Ruth Shideler, Miss Inez Davenport, Misa Mildred Shideler, Russel Brown, Edwin Ross, Marston Hodgin. Harold Roberts, Everett Lemon. Richard Hodgln. Harry Hartman and William Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benner, of
Easthaven avenue, entertained a number of dinner guests at six o'clock dinner Wednesday evening . in honor of their daughter and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. William Flora, or lerre Haute. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benner, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Blie, Miss Shirla Neff. Clyde
Brenner and Mr. and Mrs. William
Flora. -" Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fry enter
tained the F. H. J. and W. club at an
all day picnic Sunday at their summer camn one mile east of White
water on the Frank Blose farm. Commnnitv frames and music were fea
tures of the day's entertainment Club
members present were: Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Henniear and daughter. Mar
Jorie, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wright and little son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Jenkins and son David, Mr. and Mrs
Harrison Frr and son Charles. Other
Buests included: Mrs. Mary Nobs, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rolff and son, Rob
ert. Mr. Leonard Long, Richard Ken
wnrthv. Miss Ruth Jones and Mr.
Jones.
Mrs. Walter Brumfield was hostess
to the Suburban Home Economics club
at her country home Thursday afternoon. Seventeen persons, including members and ' several guest3, were t The nroeram eiven during
' the social hour was by children of
the members. The club elected tne following officers for th coming year: Mrs. George Showalter, president; Mrs. Taylor, vice-president; and Mrs. John Hannon, secretary-treasurer. Refreshments were served during the social hour. The club will present a play at the home of Mrs. Walter Bennett, the second Thursday in August. Forty persons, membtrs of the Domestic Art club and their husbands, formed a progressive picnic and outing party Thursday evening, which started from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Reed, on North Thir
teenth street, by automobile late ia the afternoon. The supper was served in five courses, each course being served at a different locality. Later the party was entertained at a country home west of Richmond. - - -. The W. O. M. L. will hold it3 regular meetings every Thursday instead of every other Thursday, it is an
nounced. Meetings will be held at the Moose hall promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Needlecraft club, with - their
families, will be entertained at a pic
nic Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cox, southwest of New Westville. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will hold its regular meeting in the Odd Fellows - hall Friday evening. All members are requested to attend. Mrs. James Davis, of Dayton, O., Is visiting her, th guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brookbank, of the Keystone apartments.
Miss Mary Helen Pfafflin haa re
turned from Terra Haute, where she ha3 been visiting for the last six weeks with her Bister, Mrs. F. R. Bell, and family. Her mother, Mrs. Gus Pfafflin, spent Thursday in Terre
Haute, and accompanied Miss Pfafflin home. i - - Reservations for dinner at the Country club Sunday must be made by noon Saturday, it ia announced. A chicken dinner will be served from 6 until 8 Sunday evening. The Sunday school of the First Bap
tist church will , hold its annual pic
nic at Glen Miller park Saturday afternoon and evening, Aug. 6.
PERSHING'S NIECE WEDS WAR VETERAN
Improved Car Service
Aim of Richmond C. of C. Renewed activity is to be begun by
the public utilities committee of the Chamber of Commerce during the week of Aug.- 15, according to the
secretary-manager of the Chamber,
The division is arranging to hold
meetings with officials of the C. & O.
railroad relative to the building of a
new bridge over the company's tracks
on South Ninth street, and with off!
cials of the T. H., I. & E. Traction
company for the consideration of lim
ited service from Dayton to Indian
apolis.
Members of the housing division of the Chamber will meet Friday night
to consider the housing plan in Richmond.
IS Ax ; i
j according to a survey made public t i '(lav hv Ilr C M RoHnn nf the di-1
vision of appropriations of the Meth-! odist committee on conservation and advance. Of this amount, pastors' sal
aries, including house rent, were $21,944,613; the district ' superintendents' salaries, $1,369,221; bishops' salariec,
314,080, and for conference claimants
or for preachers' pensions, $1,360,409.
For building and improvements, tne church spent $10,655.179; and on all indebtedness, $4,636,796; and tor all current expenses. 111,210,835. a total of $51,636,133. Centenary and other apportioned benevolences for the church were $16,089,675; woman's missionary societies childrens day funds, $3,073,672, a total of $19,163,344.
Dr. Barton said that this gives a total disbursement for the Methodist
Episcopal church for the above pur poses in 1920, of $70,644,480.
Called by Death
EASTERN GIRLS FIND
TRAVEL ATTRACTIVE
EATON, O., Aug. .3. Funeral and
burial of Mrs. Mary Harshman, 45
wife of Herbert Harshman, took place
Friday afternoon from the Presbyter-, Ian church in Gettysburg, following!
near Gettysburg, after a long illness. Burial was at Gettysburg. Surviving are her husband and one son, Kenneth. LYNN, Ind., Aug. 5. Mrs. Lucinda Hiatt, 84 years old, died at the home of her son, Harrison, here at 10 o'clock Thursday evening. Funeral services will be held in the Christian church at Lynn at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with Rev. M. R. Scott officiating. Burial in Bethel cemetery. Mrs. Hiatt is survived by three sons and two daughters, as follows: Mrs. Frank Chamness, of Richmond; Mrs. George Cox of Lynn, C. F. Hiatt
of Richmond and Albert and Harrison Hiatt of Lynn. ; EATON, O., Aug. 5. Funeral services for- Alexander Smith, 64, long
time resident of Camden and vicinity, who died -Thursday in the county infirmary, where he had been an inmate two days, were conducted this afternoon at Fairhaven. Burial at Fairhaven. The decedent is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Edwin A. Craft. It seemed natural, in view of the fact that her uncle is Genera! Pershing, that Miss Helen Gene Pershinjr should marry into the service. She recently became the bride of Edwin A. Craft, a senior fade radio operator in the navy in the World war. Her husband was seriously injured at sea when his vpssel was torpedoed off the French coast,
Nixon. West Alexandria
Charges Wife With Neglect
EATON, O.. Aug. 5 Cruelty and
gross neglect is charged in a divorce complaint filed in common pleas court by George Nixon, of West Alexandria, against Lillie Nixon, of Dayton, who resides at Brown and Stewart streets, the complaint states. Nixon avers his wife has refused to live with him since in November, 1919, and that she caused him to lose a position he held. They were married May 15, 1903, at Kings- Mills, O., and have a daughter, Goldie, 16. Mahlon Gebhart, of Dayton, is attorney for Nixon.
By Asociated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 5 The roaming complex, sometimes called the wanderlust, has become epidemic among
eastern girls of debutante years. Not a few of them are tramping across the continent this summer, gathering an occasional "lift" from kindly automobile tourists and walking the rest of the way. So-called sensible shoes, khaki trousers and the will to work when the purse becomes emaciated characterizes most of them. Find West Safer Some of these eastern girls declare they find the west safer for young women than New York City. Rebecca
Uncle Ben Says "Health, Newy, Is the best cushion for the shocks of life." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.
Brownstein, and Myra Levine", former students of Syracuse University, who recently, hiked from the Pacific to their homes here, praised western men so highly that many mothers began praying that their dear daughters would npt get any of "those crazy ideas of walking across the country" into their heads. Florence Rosqp and Gladys Zimmerman of New York, reached Los An
geles a few days ago after a long tramp across the continent, broken by Jobs of stretching octaves on typewriters whenever funds ran low. They liked the open air life so well that they immediately began saving up for a return Jaunt.
You can't beat our Bread and Cakes Try Them. KARCHER'S BAKERY
1237 Main
Phone 2674
wmuimwm h rw uuamHtiniw iWHMmBiwtiinmrtiugwtmtnttnmi r Real Plumbing and Heating 1
CHAS. JOHANNING
11th and Main
E 2
Phone 2144 nmmnitiramttimmmijiw
Sanitary Couches, Cots and Pads for Chautauqua 17 South Seventh Where Your Money Buys the Moat
M. E. CHURCH DONATES 24,000,000 DOLLARS FOR PASTORS' SALARY
fRy Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 6. The total ministerial support of the Methodist Epis
copal church for 1920 was $24,988,323,
nniiniiaiitriiitiiijniuuiiiiuuimiiiitiiHiniiiiitiifiiimiiiifiiunfiinniiiRmHiw: i The Loaf Delectable
3 j Golden Cream Bread I Try it Today RICHMOND BAKING CO. 4iflimminiiHtimifiiiiitiiunimmtiitiutiiiiiiwumHtmfimiiuiiiHiiuimiiiiiiim
ER9
!"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP":
A POPULAR COVER ALL APRON
Oi l j A 1 !
Apt Greeting Cards for All Occasions Richmond Art Store 829 Main St "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
AUGUST REDUCTIONS Low Prices Prevail on Friday and Saturday
Early Fall Coats $7.95
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 5. j Funeral services for Henry Adams, 66 j years old, well known in Cambridge City, held at the home in Newcastle.!
HOUSE APRONS .
Where will You Eat Today? Buy noting the preference of our regular customers, ycu will have a reasonably safe snide. It is conservatively estimated that in Richmond the majority of the residents first preference is for . THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main Street
Pattern 2332 Is here illustrated. It
is cut in 4 Sizes: Small,. 22-34; Me
dium, 36-38; Large, 40-42; Extra Large 44-46 inches bust measure. A medium
size will require 4 yard3 of 36-inch
material.
Striped percale or seersucker, or
gingham, chambrey, lawn, jean, drill,
sateen or alpaca are good for this
design.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Address
City
Size
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents
m suver or stamps. . Address Pattern Department Palladium
Patterns will be mailed to your ad-
oress wit tun one week.
Dry Cleaning, Pressing and
i lauoring
O'BRIEN, the Cleaner
Phone 2807
41 North
eaner i th 8th St j
Shoes for tie Growing Girl THE "in between" age of the growing girl is one that requires particular care in the selection of correct footwear. We have specially designed girls models that are distinctly appropriate a happy "combination of good style and sensible shape.
Summer Styles for Qirls
Wessel Shoe Co.
718 Main Street
Wash Dresses Up to ?19.50 Qualities $3.98 In sizes 16, 18, 36, 38 and 40 only. Only 25 Dresses, the remaining numbers of our regular stock that have been selling for $12.50. $15.00 and $19.50; for immediate clearance, $3.98 Pongee Blouses All Silk Pongee Blouses that up to now were selling at $3.00 and $6.00; August clearance
New Fall Dresses Jumper Styles $4.98 Made of All Wool Serges and Crepes, worth in a regular way $10.00 and $12.50; a special for this week, $4.98.
$2.98
Sizes 36, 38, '40. 42 and 44, tailored styles with convertable collars; long sleeves. , Georgette Blouses $3.98 Up to $9.00 qualities in most all sizes, plenty of the wanted colorings. Tricolette Blouses Up to $5.00 qualities
$2.48
All Silk in this quality that we are offering during the sale at $2.43 All S2k Pongee 98c The quality that sells for $1.50 a yard regularly; sale price 93c New Fall Percales 19c All colors, both light and dark, worth 25c on today's market; August clearance, 19c.
WW?
All sizes in the wanted fall shades for Top Coats, made of all wool mixtures, Velours and Coating Serges, $12.50 values, for $7.98.
All Wool Suits Up to $35.00 Qualities $17.95 Not all sizes but if you can be fitted, a veritable bargain is here for you.
Plaited Skirts Up to $12.00 Qualities
$5.95
Silk Gingham Red and White Check 79c Very wide and a fine and sheer quality of Silk Gingham CLARK'S 0. N. T. Thread Six Spools
29c
Sold only to purchasers ot $1.00 worth of other merchandise.
Beautiful Wool Plaids, only a few left, but while they last, $5.95.
Silk Boot Hose 19c Sizes 9 and 9 only, color black, this quality sold at 75c; for the August clearance, 19c. Fall Check Ginghams 19c 25c 35c 27 and 32 inches wide, in small checks and plaids for ladies and misses' wear. Hope Muslin 12cyd. Full pieces. , no second quality, all you want, 12J2c yard.
FECIAL PRICE
lATURDAY
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES
for
A
quality jewel. e:r
hi
Fels-Naptha Soap, bar. .5 Electric Light Bulbs, 16 C. P 10c Glass Toweling-, striped, yard. ..... .10c Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread, 250-yard spool ' 10c Tooth Brushes; job lot, big values. . .10c Parowax, pound 10c Handkerchiefs, men's blue, red, white. 5 C Waxed Paper, 60 sheets to roll 10c 10-quart Water Pails 10c 9-inch Pie Tins 5c Enameled Ware, big lot, each. ..... .50c Embroideries, 17 inches wide, extra fine quality, one-half yard .10? Bathing Caps, diving shape 10c Ladies' Vests, large sizes .IOC Children's Knit Waists. IOC Handkerchiefs, men's white, extra fine quality IOC Men's Garters, pair 10?
Children's Hosiery, pair ..10 Hose Supporters, ladies' and children's, pair ... ...IOC Ladies' Belts, wonderful values .IOC White Shoe Cleaner, bottle 10c Clothes Pins, '40 for IOC Purses, real leather IOC Elvampiro, kills flies and insects. . . .10c Candies, big variety, half pound 10 Gum, all brands, 3 pkgs IOC
Our Famous Lorraine Hair Nets 10c each Human hair, single or double mesh
F. W. Wool worth Go,
7th and Main Streets
5c and 10c Store
Richmond, Ind.