Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 234, 12 August 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921.

StoS3jJ a J raw ew, .5rci

Varieties ot summer garden flowers were combined to form a lovely background for one of the most notable of

the summer season's brilliant social functions when Mrs. Roy Campbell ind -"Mrs. Sidney - Watt entertained with a card party and musical Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank N. Watt, on South Fifteenth street. Five hundred and bridge wero played at several tables during tha afternoon while a number of talented musicians among the guests gave an informal musicale. Mrs. Elwood GreM of Lancaster, Pa., gave several violin numbers, accompanied by Miss Mildred Schalk. Mrs. Greist, who before her marriage was. Miss Carolyn Hutton, of this city, has won an enviable reputation as a talented and accomplished violinist. Other numbers on

the program included a vocal solo, "At Dawning." by Miss Gertrude Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Campbell, and a piano selection by Miss Mary Carman. Late in the afternoon a prettily appointed luncheon in two courses was served. The Invited guests were Miss Mildred Whiteley, Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Marjorle Edwards, Miss Wilma Sudhoff, Miss Lucille Weller, Miss Ogen Shelton, Miss Esther Fouts, Miss Dorothy Korves, Miss Heln Semler, Miss Esther Reid, Miss Gertrude Egleston. Miss Amy Dean, of Germantown, Pa., Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Katherlne" Binkley, Miss Helen Snodgrass, Miss Mary Carman, Miss. Josephine Hiatt, Miss Helen ' Hazeltine, Miss Esther Willson, Miss Helen McWhinney, Miss Helen Jessup, Miss

Miriam-Hutton; Miss Mildred Schalk,

Miss Lois Johanning. Miss Martha Smith, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Mary

Reinhardt, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Madge Kitchin, Miss Edna Stanfor-J. Miss Jeannette Kemper, Ms Anna Dallas, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Mary

Lahrman, Miss Irene Bishop, Miss Gladys Longnecker, Miss Thelma

Campbell, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Dor-

pthy Cook, Miss Birdice Norris, Miss

Miriam Jordan, Miss Frank Watt, Mrs.

Sterling Reid, Mrs. Cedric N. Johnson,

Mrs. Lowell Johnsoa, Mrs. Clem Rob

erts, Mrs. Clay Morris of Logansport, Mrs. Elwood Greist of Lancaster, Pa.,

Mrs. Fred J. Girty, Mrs. Clyde N. Sem

ler, Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mrs. Leslie Siner and Mrs. Frank Eaton.

Mrs. Fred Gennett and Mrs. George Bosley are entertaining with a dinner

party at Cedarbrook Farm Friday eve ning for the pleasure of Mrs. T. L

Easterling, of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. L. G. Silverburg, of Loe Angeles, Cal.

For the pleasure of. all Country club women another gold, bridge and lunch

eon party has been arranged by the August social committee to take place next Wednesday morning. The golf tourney and bridge party are both to

commence promptly at 10 o clock.

Women who do not wish to play golf or bridge are invited to bring needle

work. Luncheon -will be served at 12:30 o'clock to all persons making reservations toy Tuesday evening. The committee in charge of arrangements for the. party includes Mrs. Ben Bartel, chairman; Mrs. R. G. Leeds, Mrs. Harry Lontz and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle. ,- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lambertson. former residents of this city, spent a few days here visiting their daughter, Mrs. Walter Peffley, of 2104 North E street Mr. and Mrs. Lambertson were en route to New,York city, where they will reside with their two sons, Everett and Edward Lambertson, both formerly of this city. Edward Lambertson graduated from the local hish school in 1908, and later from Purdue university. He is now manager for the Edison Electrical Engineering company, Brooklyn, N. Y His brother Everett is an engineer with the same company. Mrs. W. G. McVay will go to WI nona Saturday morning, to attend the National Song Leaders' convention, which will be held under the direction

of Homer Rodeheaver.

Mr. Marvin Pickett, of South Four

teenth street, left Friday for Chicago, 111., where he will spend several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Kent Lemen, nee Mi

riam Kelley,. have moved from Cam-

Driage city to Hagerstown, for resi

dence.

- i Mr. and Mrs. Erie L. Reynolds, of

1313 East Main street, are spending the season at their summer cottage at

Bay View, Mich The Rev. Addison Parker, former pastor of the Baptist church in this city, leaves Friday for Indianapolis to make his home with his son, Wilson Parker, of that place. An ice cream festival will be given Saturday evening at Centerville in the Laura Hill room on Main street, by the' committee on arrangements for the Old Settlers' picinc - Home made cakes, ice cream and lemonade will be served. Proceeds will be used to help in the financing of the Old Settlers' picnic which will be held Saturday, August 20, at Jackson park. Voters of the fifth ward will hold a mass meeting at No. 3 hose bouse at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. Threeminute speeches by . the councilmeu and candidates for "mayor will be the features of the probram. Democrats as well as Republicans will be welcome.

Mrs. Grace Reynolds is presenting

a number of her piano-pupils in the first of two recitals on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at' the Friends church in Webster. Parents and friends of pupils are invited to attend. Mrs. Ed Sharp, contralto,- and Miss

Norma Beeson, cornetist, will Je the

assisting artits. The program will be presented as follows: "April Smiles" (duet) .Depret Esther Duke, Mildred Wilcoxen "The Merry Elf Williamson "Newsboy Polka" ...Mueller Mary Elma Beeson "Sing, Robin, Sing" Spaulding Catherine Thompson "Autumn Afternoon" ....Lindsay Thelma Wright "Peacock Song" (duet).. Schiller Catherine and Christina Thompson "Moonlight Waltz" Crist Martha Alice Feasel "Ripples" Lawson "Silver Blossoms" ...Karn Ruth Green "Palms" Faure "Let Me Dream Again" Sullivan Norman Beeson "Wayside Rose" ...Rischer Mildred Wilcoxen "Twilight on the Waters".. Kern Loren Bond "Spring Serenade" . ...LaComb Erma Lamb "Absence" '.. Metcalf "At Nightfall" . Metcalf Mrs. ,Ed Sharp - "Twilight Dreams" .....Crist Esther Duke "Consolation" Mullendorf Irene Petry "Purple Pansies" (duet) Fearis

Thelma and Irene Wright Mrs. Frank Osborn was hostess at a silver tea given at her suburban home south of the city," Tuesday afternoon.. Music and games were features of the afternoon, tollowing which the hostess served a two-course luncheon.

Members of the Boston Cemetery as

sociation and their friends were guests, Members present were: Mrs. A. B, Parks, Miss Louie Druley. Mrs. G. T.

Packer, Mrs. Lawrence Fleisch, Mrs. L. E. Stanley, Mrs. Frank Bramley, Mrs. Will Overholser, Mrs. E. C. Sudhoff, Mrs. Kate Kelly, -Mrs. Emma Rife, Mrs. William Seaney, and Mrs. Frank Osborn. The guests were: Mrs. Glen Duke, Mrs. J. B. Sheff er, Mrs. Lee Ridgeway, Mrs Lou Morel, Mrs. E. H.-Ball and son, Earl, Miss Marie Bulla, Miss Nora Farlowe, Miss Lucile Seaney, and Master Kenneth Appleton. One of the" delightfuv outing parties ot the week occurs Friday afternoon when Community service supervisors and the Community service secretary, P. H. Slocum,'will motor to a picnic ground near Eaton, O., at 4 o'clock this afternoon for supper. Among those going on the party are: Mr. and

Mrs. John W. Cox, "Mr. and Mrs. James E. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Eades, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Girty, Miss Mildred Clark, Miss Mildred Crabb, Miss Isabelle Crabb, Miss Hazel Underbill, Miss Jane Carnenter. Walter Steeman.

Miss Clara Pierce, Miss Katherine

KJute, Lourie Brown, Miss Helen Bentlage, and P. H. Slocum.

A quiet wedding was solemnized

Thursday noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hiegar, 311 Linden

avenue, wnen their daughter, Irene, was united in marriage with Eugene Hay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamfs R

Hay, 316 North Sixteenth street. The

single ring ceremony was used, Rev. R. N. McNemer offieiatJfie. The

bride wore a dre&S of whit a ranretttta:

and carried ad arm bouquet of pink '

ana wnue rose buds. Decorations i were in pink and white. A wedding' dinner was served, at which ' covers ' were laid for Mr. and Mrs. William Hiegar,- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hay, Rev.! McNemer, Mrs. Staley, Miss Mary Hiegar, Miss Martha- Hiegar, Edward Hiegar, William Hiegar, Jr., and Richard Hay. The bride and bridegroom left for a wedding trip to Cincinnati after the dinner. The bride wore a tailored traveling suit of navy blue, with hat and gloves to match. They will be at home at 1517, North D street after Aug. 16. ITALIAN GETS WIFE, , SEEKS CITIZENSHIP Francesco Solazzo, an Italian, took !

Thursday afternoon off from his; labors to perform the duties of becom- j ing a husband and an American. He ; visited the county clerk's office with his wife-to-be, Maria Antonia De Gi- j anna, and a host of Italian friends, and finally explained to Miss Grace Smith, deputy clerk, that he desired a license to wed. , The matrimonial permit granted,! Solazzaro informed Miss Smith be de-! sired to "get naturalized". He stated

that he had taken the day off to com plete these matters of business.

Metd Workers' Congress ' Refuses to Admit Rass (By Aasociated Press) LUCERNE, Switzerland. Aug. 12. Proposals that the Russian federation be submitted to the International Metal Workers' congress were reject? ed by a large majority at yesterday's session of that body. French delegates led in advocating the admission of the Russians, but the congress took the ground that organizations adhering to the third Internationale could

not be accepted by the International Metal Workers' federation. Resolutions In favor of the strict maintenance of the 48 hour week were adopted, all countries represented strongly opposing overtime work.

MAY USE PRISONERS TO CLEAN STREETS (By Aasoclated Press) HAVANA, Aug. 12. Inmates of the state prisons will be employed by the department of public works to keep the streets in a sanitary condition if

the strike of street cleaners is continued, it was officially announced last night. The street cleaners walked out on Wednesday night after demands for unpaid back wages had not been met.

Fresh Home-Made Cakes and Bread Daily at KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674

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Dry Cleaning, Pressing and , Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2807 41 North 8th St.

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

MAS

HMEYER

"."WHERE ALL THE CARS STOPC

Eat your meals where you get the

best. Try our home cooking. THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

Special Saturday Selling New Dresses of Advance Styles for

Fall and Winter

Jumper Dresses of All-Wool Jer sky

i 5 1 1 Real Plumbing and Heating

CHAS. JOHANNING

17 South Seventh

Where Your Money Buys the Most

11th and Main

Phone 2144 i

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Announcement

' ' A I .- ' A A.

Photo by Bundy.

We have outgrown our old offices and we are now in Our New Home 1220 Main Street

v It is with pardonable pride that we announce, we have made our third move into larger quarters. Our methods have made our business grow by absolute satisfaction to those who come here for health restoration.' - 1 e - - : From a small beginning into our second location andnow into our new large office , in eight years is a record of which we are justly proud. OUR NEW OFFICES Commodious, comfortable and private. Sanitary throughout. Our entire two floors are decorated and equipped to render service in the most sanitary and scientific way possible. , : Private Departments now for men and boys. Entire Second floor exclusively to ladies and children.

Four sets of white enameled sanitary reclining vapor bath cabinets, dressing and rest rooms. Most complete, sanitary and largest Chiropractic Eastern Indiana. - - . IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH

Individual parlors in

CHIROPRACTORS

G. C Wilcoxen, D. C.

Emma Lamson, Nurse

C. H.Groce, D. C, Asst.

1220 Main St Hours 8 to 10 a. m. and 1 to 4 and 6 to 7 p. m. and by Appointment

Special Clearance

One Lot of

White Low-Shoes

High and low heels. These are exceptionally good values at this low price for

Saturday Only

Beckman & Kreimeier

70S Main

Colors, Navy, Taupe, Jade, Brown; all Sizes Beautifully Tailored

Jumper Dresses of Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, $7.95 and $10.00 Workmanship Unsurpassed, Plain Tailored Stylee, also Trimmed Styles

Jumper Dresses of Poplin Colors, Navy. Brown and Grey; all Sizee; Plain Tailored and Trimmed Styles

Extra Special $11 98

Inquire about our NEW DAMP WASH

DAMP WASH 6c Pound

Phone 2766

ROUGH DRY 12c Pound

g Defend Your Health I Jf MAKES YOU FIT 1 It Keeps You WeD

i Siomaiti

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MORNING

NOON

NIGHT

Buy It By Bottle or Case

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I Insist Upon Golden Cream Bread j I At Yeur Grocer's

pa Mineral Springs Water

Packed Handy for jhe Home

Bottled at the Springs

Strongly endorsed and recommended by many physicians who for years have and continue to prescribe It In rheumatism, stomach, bowel, kidney and bladder troubles, indigestion, gravel, prostatis, collltis and other diseases of the mucus membrane of the gastro intestinal and genito urinary tracts. . Price, 50c per bottle; $5.25 per case. Refund of 75c on return of bottles and case; 5c refund for return of single bottle.

On Sale at Drug and Grocery Stores The Spiceland Sanitarium

s wimwiiBiimmwwmimiimiiimiwiiiiiiwinwmHiiwiniiiwamimmwiinniwi; CmiraumraKuninnimra uuHUt4WWumtnimiiiiuinitfitiH!iiiiiiiniiuiuimmimiHiU!iwinttnmtni't Drink All You Like YouTl Uke All You Drink f QUALITY JEWELER I :Try a Palladium Want Ad. ririiiii , i, n