Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 240, 19 August 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
- THE RICHMOND. PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921.
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Mrs. Robert Carrey, of Los Angeles, CaL, and-Mrs. Leslie S tauter, of New York city.'were the honored guests at an Informal luncheon party given by Mrs. Frank Land at her , homo on North Thirteenth street Friday afternoon. CoTers were laid for eight persons. Miss Gladys Kitchln and Miss Madge
Kltchin entertained informally at
cards Friday afternoon at their home on South Twelfth street for the pleas
ure of their guests. Miss Amy Dean, of
Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa., and
Miss Abbie Tlngley, of Washington, li. C. and Miss Laura Ludington, of
Skaneateles, N. Y.. who Is visiting
Mrs. Harry Kitchin. Garden flowers
in simple arrangements formed th-i decorations. Bridge and five hundred were played and later a luncheon was served at small tables. The Invite!
guests were: Miss Dean, Miss Tingley, Miss Ludington, Miss Elizabeth Bates,
Miss Mary Louise Bates, Mrs. Harold
Grimes. Mrs., Earl Bullerdick, Mrs
Harry Kltchin, Mrs. Sidney Watt, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Miss Maxine Murray.
Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson, Miss Mary
Reinhardt, Miss Sarah Kragle of Anderson, Miss Mary Alice Coleman, of
Indianapolis, Miss Marcella Tully, and Miss Mary Pitman, all of Newcastle, Miss Helen Beatty, Miss Lois Johanning. Miss Stella Knode, Miss Okal Mather, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Martha Groan, of New Albany, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Ruth Goodenough, Miss Mildred Whiteley, Miss Katherine Klute, Miss Esther Iteid, and Miss Mary Nicholson. Formal announcement of the engagement of Mi3S Bessie Cruse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cruse, of North Twentieth street, to Mr. Roy Plurumer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plunimer, of North Twenty-first street, was made Thursday evening at a pretty card party given by Miss Carolyn Bradley and Miss Cruse at the home of the latter. The guests were presented with little corsages of organdie flowers to which tiny gold seals bearing the initials of Miss Cruse and Mr.
Plummer were attached. The wed
ding is to take place some time in Sep
tember. Five hundred was played at several tables during the evening, tb?
favors going to Mrs. James Eaton an! Miss Allein Brokamp. The guests were: Miss Carolyn Rodefeld, Mrs. Lowell Johnson, Mrs. Frank Walker, of Covington, Ky., Mrs. Frank Hale, Miss Martha Plummer, Mies Nellie Hawkins, Miss Elsie Norris, Miss Edna Abley, Miss Allein Brokamp, Miss Vera Pfafflin, Mrs. Carl Elliott, Miss Mabel Harris, Mrs. Raymond Aiken, Miss Bernadetta Taube, Miss Pauline Wessel, Miss Katherine Smith, Mrs. James Eaton, Miss Susan Crowell, Miss Helen Young, Miss Irene Bishop, Miss Ruby Castater. Miss Velnia Welsh, and Miss Eleanor Smith. Miss Elsie Norris entertained with a kid party Wednesday evening for Miss Ann Wilson, of Wichita Falls, Texas. Cards were played, the favor going to Miss Carolyn Rodefeld. Later an informal dance was enjoyed by the guests after which a prettily apointed luncheon was served by the hostess. Garden flowers were used for decorations. Those present were: Miss Ann Wilson, of Wichita Falls, Texas, Miss Marie Connell, Miss Ellen McCarthy, Miss Margaret CalTelage, Miss Agne3 Latta, Miss Katherine Klute, Miss Vera Pfafflin, Mrs. DeBois. Miss Carolyn Rodefeld and Miss Elsie Norris.
For the pleasure of Miss Elizabeth Moore, of Connersville, who is the house guest of 'Mrs. Arthur Sprouts, Miss Marianne Swaynie entertainerl with a card party at her home on South Fourteenth street Thursday af
ternoon. The favor went to Miss Florence Wilson. The guests were: Mis? Georgia Healey, Miss Agnes Addleman, Miss Margaret Coe, Miss Edith Lewis, Miss Ethel Tillman, Miss Alice Starr, Miss Marjorie Quigg, Misa Emily Bailey, Miss Florence Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lancaster entertained In a delightful manner Thursday evening for the Ladies' class of the New Westville Sunday school. A variety of games and clever contests featured the evening's entertainment. Later refreshments were served by the hostess. A short business meeting was held during which members discussed some of their plans for activities of the early fall and winter. The following persons with their families were present: Mr. and Mrs. John Watts, Mr. and Mr3. Sherman Pryfogle, Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pryfogle. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Stegall. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ketron, Mr. and Mrs. John McWhinney. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Ray, Mrs. Elsie Hicks, and Mr. and Mrs. . Harry Lancaster. . Mr. and Mrs. John Cox are going to entertain for the club the last Thursday in September. A picnic party was formed Thursday by members of the Ladies' society of the B. of L. F. and E. and their families, at the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morris near New Hope. The party took the train for New Hope where they were met by automobiles at the station and taken to the Morris residence. A picnic dinner was served on the lawn at noon and in the evening the party was entertained at a wienie roast. Games and contests were enjoyed during the day, under the direction of Mrs. Klehfoth and Mrs. Beach, community service workers of this city. Forty persons were present including: Mr. and Mr3. Chester Sigler and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blossom and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and family,
Mrs. Lester Unthank and family, Mr. and' Mrs. Hubert Mc Cull en and fam
ily, Mrs. George Wysong and family,
Mrs. Jo Donson and family, Mrs. Harry
Stuart and family, Mrs. Wynn, Mrs. Fritz Hohenstein and family, Mrs. Mull, and Mrs. Samuel Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Pond and son. Wilbur, are spending the week
end in Springfield, O., visiting Mrs. C, R. McCauley.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Graham
and two daughters, of the Pelharr apartments, are leaving Saturday for permanent residence In Dayton, O. . The Misses Isabel and Mildred Crabb have returned from West Milton, O., where they attended the wedding of Miss Lova Pearson. Miss Lucile Stanley, of Albion, returned with them and spent Wednesday here, - Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey, of
129 South Twelfth street, have return-1 ed from a three months' motor trip through the west. En route they visited points in Colorado, Mexico, New Mexico, and Arizona. After spending some time In Southern California they returned home via the northern route,
visiting Seattle, Wash., Portland, Ore.,
Montana, Idaho, the Yellowstone pars, and other points. Miss Marguerite Jenkins and Miss Fern Homan entertained with a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Ernest Hoos, a bride of last week, at the home of Miss Homan on North Seventh street. A color motif of pink and white was carried out in the appointments. The guests were: Mrs. Ernest Hoos, Miss Betty Meyers, Mis Eva Matsen, Miss Thelma Tubbets, Miss Ruth Walter, Miss Mary Homan. Miss Glenna Homan, Miss Sarah Kring, Miss Mildred Lough, Mis Donna Overholser, Miss Marguerite Jenkins, Miss Homan, and Mrs. C. A. Homan. Miss Marguerite Turner wa3 hostess to the Joy Bearers of Trinity Luther
an church at her home on the Liberty pike' Thursday evening. A chicken sunDer was served on the lawn, covers
being laid for about 20 persons. Gold
en elow and gladioli carrying out a
color scheme of pink and yellow were
used to decorate the table. The even
ing was spent in games and contests
on the lawn.. Those present included:
Mrs. Paul Witte. Mrs. Ernest Nieman,
Mrs. Frank Remmert, Mrs. Ada Mayer,
Miss Marjorie Beck, Mrs. Howard La cev and two children. Eloise and Tom
my, the Misses Margaret, Marie, and Edna Deuker, the Misses Teresa, Christine, and Margaret Karcher, Mrs. Clifford Turner, Miss Katherine Daub, Mrs. Ann Turner, Mrs. Edna Duley.
and Miss Marguerite Turner. The next meeting of the class will occur
the second Tuesday in September.
Mrs. Homer J. Vail has returned from Cleveland and Columbus, O., and
is at 22 South Thirtenth street.
Mr: and Mrs. Omer O. Chase and son, Mr. Rudolph Chase, of SO North
Nineteenth street, have left for Find
lay and Toledo, O., to spend several days. Among persons from this city who attended the dance at ChambersBailey hall in Newcastle Thursday evening were: Charles Yeager, Clarence Ward, Noel Deem, Clarence Porter, Darrell Cully. Earl Weidner, Virgil Cranor, J. G. Baker and Earl Keisker. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Christopher and
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Yoke returned Friday from a camping trip at PawpawLake, Mich. Mrs. Walker, dean of women at tho James Milikan university, at Decatur, III., is here to attend the funeral of her brother, Clifford Merrill. The women of Margaret Smith
Home are enjoying auto rides Thurs
day afternoons through the country and city. Kiwanians have been taking
the residents of the home on drives ; the last two Thursday afternoons. According to the matron the women declare they have never enjoyed anything so much as they do the drives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hill left Thursday by motor for a two weeks' outing on Lake Michigan. The Rev. J. E. Turner ' and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, all of Urban a, O., spent Wednesday and Thursday as guests of S. D. Chenoweth and family, of South Sixteenth street. Mrs. J. W. Brammer, of South Eleventh street, and Mrs. Kate Moler, of Lebanon, who is her house guest for two weeks, motored to Dayton, O.
Thursday. Mrs. Vernon G. Brammer and son Junior, will arrive Saturday evening to spend two weeks with Mrs. Brammer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brammer, of South Eleventh street. Mrs. Brammer Is on her way to California to join her husband, who recently accepted a position in the Y.
M. C. A. at Richmond, Calif., near1 San Francisco. - Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Karnes, of Indianapolis, are arriving Saturday to visit Mrs. Henry U. Johnson. Jan A. Williams, of New York City, Is spending the summer with his father, S. E. Williams, of Winchester. Mr. Williams is said to be one of the world's most distinguished clarinet players and is orchestra soloist at the Metropolitan opera house of New York City. He and his brother, Ernest, who is also a cornetist, toured the world as soloists' with Sousa's
Dana, ana j an ror several seasons was" with the Russian Symphony or
chestra.
Troy H. Keener, Bon of Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Keener, of north of
Winchester, and Miss Pauline Gertrude Albright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright, of Winchester, were married Thursday evenins at
the home of the bride, the Rev. Frank Cornell, of the Friends church, officiating. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Keener will be at home with Mr. Keener's parents. Guests at the wedding were members of the families and a few intimate friends.
RODEHEAVER PARTY
TO OPEN CHAUTAUQUA
An unusual program is scheduled for the opening program of the Richmond
Chautauqua next Sunday. The Homer Rodeheaver party will be the feature attraction of the day. From present indications the opening day will be
a record breaker.
The Rodeheaver party consists of
four people of which Mr. Homer Rode
heaver, Billy Sunday's famous singing conductor, is the head. The other members are Mrs. Asher, Mis3 Carmichael and Mrs. Rodeheaver's sister. They are instrumentalists, vocalists and evangelists. Mr. Rodeheaver "is one of the great trombone soloists of the country and is famous in Europe as well as in the United States. He is also a gifted and eloquent lecturer. Mrs. Asher is a. vocal soloist and is well known wherever the Sunday meetings have been held. Musical and instrumental critics unite in saying the- Rodeheaver Party is easily one of the foremost attractions appearing on the Chautauqua platform. A large number of season tickets have been sold to the public and with good weather a large crowd is expected to attend the opening of the Chautauqua.
TAXPAYERS' OPINION
MAY HAVE EFFECT
ON LEVIES IN 19214
Taxpayers of Wayne county are to have a direct voice in the making of tax levies for 1922. They also have the right of direct vote in the making of the budget of proposed expenditures of the various departments of the county, city and school governments.
Right of hearing and remonstrance
in such matters is provided for in the acts of the special legislature of 1921.
The state law now governing tne making of tax levies, provides that
county councils, city councils, town-, ship advisory boards and school j boards shall meet and adopt tentative
budgets and tax levies. These budgets must then be published as legal advertisements in two newspapers of opposite political faiths. Wait For Objections. A second meeting of the various bodies named above must then be held 10 days later at which time the levies and bulgets are to be confirmed, providing there are no objections. A portion of these levies and budgets of the various taxing units of the county have already been published, and others are being prepared. Tax payers are asked to give close attention to these, by county officials, in order that objections can be made before the final levies are drafted. The old law provided only for the publishing of the levies and allowed no hearings.
al services will be held in the Brethren church near Hagerstown. at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. Johnny Parker of Miami and Rev. D. E. Bowman of Hagerstown will officiate. Survivors are: one son, Frank, and one daughter, Mrs. Walter Clapper. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Aug. 19 Mrs. Eliza Ellen Compton died at Van Buren Thursday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at the home of Rev. Harry Compton, East Church street, this city, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial in the South side cemetery. Dublin. Mrs. Compton is an old resident of that neighborhood.
Retire General Morton From Present Command WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Orders were issued today retiring Major General Charles G. Morton from command of the Third corps area at Fort Howard, Md., and assigning Brigadier General Charles J. Bailey, now in command of the seventh division at Camp Meade, Md., as his successor. General Morton will report to General Pershing, at the expiration of a leave of absence, for assignment to duty as yet not specified.
The native Britons man sacrifices.
offered tip hu-
SEMINARY HEAD DIES. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.. Aug. 19 Rev. Benjamin Cuthbert Conner, president of Dickinson seminary, died here. late last night folowing an operation two weeks ago. He was a native of Maryland 'and graduated from Dickinson in 1871 and from Wesleyan college, Midletown, Conn., four years later.
You'll be surprised at the quality of our Cake and Bread. KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674
Called by Death
LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. 19. Clyde William Grant, 11 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grant, died at the home of Mrs. David Rankins. of Liberty. Aug. 11. Survivors are the parents two brothers and two sisters. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 19. John Harter, 71 years old, a retired farmer, died at his home several miles north of Hagerstown, Thursday. Funer-
Uncle Ben says: "Newy, care may kill some folks, but don't care kills a lot more." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.
Says Excess Profits Tax
Cause of High Prices
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Characterizing the excess profits tax as one of the chief reasons for continued higii prices, John S. Drum, president of the
American Bankers' association, ha3; sent to Representative Fordney ani; Senator Penrose a vigorous protest! against its continuance until 1922. He , stated that it was actually not a tax: on profits but a diversion of working capital which is needed for full devel- J opment of productive enterprise. i
Try Our Home-Cooked Meals
THE KANDY SHOP .919 Main St -
MAHMEYER9
'WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP":
August Silk Sale
Anticipate your Early Fall and Winter purchases and save one third. You can buy Silks now as cheap as pre war prices.
Seco Silk
36 inches wide, half silk,
line of colors Including blacks; 75c quality ..
full
48c
Canton Check Silks 36 inches wide, suitable for children's dresses, all the new fall shades; $1.48 HCkn quality 4C
Crystal Cords 35 inches wide in dark colors for dresses or separate rTQ skirts; $1-50 quality.... JsC
Shirting uras
36 inches wide, white grounds
with colored stripes; $1.50 quality
79c
Apt Greeting Cards for All Occasions Richmond Art Store 829 Main St "Richmond Art and Gift Shop"
Silk Madras Shirting 36 inches wide, handsome patterns for men's shirts or ladies'
shirt waists; $1.50 quality
79c
17SouthSeventh Where Your Money Buys the Most
VOSS Electric Washers
New Fall Canton Crepe DRESSES
Sit MAM
wiuininiiiiuiuiiHimimiiniiiiiiiiiiumnimiuitHinHniiiiiinnimniiiinimii"
I Reai Plumbing and Heating f j
! CHAS. JOHANNING
I 11th and Main
I
Phone 2144
lBmllWltHl(ImMlmlllllllllMlllIral1lM'''0',,u,,,1,"l,unu,',,,l
Dry Cleaning. Pressing and Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2807 41 North 8th St
bJ. JH I Swinging Jffll ilimyMm l Wringer WaShr
Silk Shantung Pongee Yard wide, navy blue HQ only, $1.50 quality ...... I iC
Crepe De Chine
40 Inches wide, a double thread all silk Crepe that sells at a long
price everywnere. we nave a complete line of colors for fall.
Extra special, $3.00 quality ....
$1.59
Georgette Crepe 40 inches wide, all silk and a good dependable cloth. We keep both qualities of double thread Georgette, d1 OA
a $2.50 quality.. D-L.Ot7
one
Another, quality .
a $3.00
$1.98
Crepe Satin . 40 inches wide, the most beautiful of all silks; crepe meteor on one side, satin on (JQ QC other; $4.50 quality t5OO0 " Canton Crepe
36 inches wide shades for fall; $3.00 quality ....
in the dark ...$1.98
SilkP
ongee
Yard wide in natural col- qq or and jade; $1.50 quality UOC
Silk Faile
Yard wide, best wearing silk made. We have all the new fall
shades; $1.98 quality
Canton Crepe
40 inches wide, the best of the
cantons;
sells at
WW ' lbf 1.UVT V. bU u ; this quality (JO QQ $4.50; now . B70
$1.19
Silk Popl in
Yard wide, a full range of col
ors, including black; $1.25 quality
79c
Crepe Faile Yard wide, a fabric for silk dresses, all the dark (J- - Q shades; $2.00 quality d J.X7
Fancy Silk Poplin
98c
36 inches wide, for coat and
suit linings; $1.98 quality; now to close
Remnants and short lengths of Silk, including many very desirable lengths yz Price
Fancy Silk Lining Fancy Silk Plaids
Yard wide, all silk, beautiful
styles for coat and suit linings; $3.50 quality, J- qq now for tDA.iO
Yard wide, In new binations, a truly value; $2.98 quality
color comwonderful $1.59
Lining Satins 36 inches wide, all silk guaran
teed for two seasons wear;
regular $3.00 quality;
this event
$1.98
Voss Electric Platform Washer
00
At a Greatly Reduced Price
$95
11 Tffl i " 1 (uiJiiLJi L
ow
Now is the time to do your fall painting. Give your house, barn and other out-buildings one or two coats of paint give the protection they will need this winter and save repair bills in the spring.
Paint
(gallon)
ARN
Red ... . . Gray Yellow . . . White . . .
66
66
66
$1.50 2.00 2.25 2.75
"Paint the surface and you save all" ' A. G. LUKEN DRUG CO. '626-628 Main Street
nrr DAMP WASH I Weighed Dry) Darn Wash phone 2766
Wm. F. KLUTER, Agt. EASY TERMS 1134 Main Street Phone 1595 or 4567
quality jeweler j s1 , , i, I III " -in ..n.. "lnnri