Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 256, 7 September 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOTJU
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1921.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Feltman, of 207 National Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mabel Feltman. to Westcott P. Haynes. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes, of Richmond Avenue. The wedding is to take place sometime in October. The couple are popular members of the younger set. Mr. Haynes is a member of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity. The marriage of Miss Cecelia Chandler,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Chandler, of "College avenue, to F. Raymond Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood L. Jenkins, of National avenue, is to take place at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the West Richmond Friends' church. The Quaker wedding ceremony will be used, the Rev.
Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the church officiating. Preceding the ceremony Miss Chrisman, of Dayton, O., an intimate friend of the bride, will play a program of bridal airs. Miss Helen Jenkins, sister of the groom, will be maid of honor and Russell Jenkins will act as best man. There will be no other attendants. Francis Nicholson and Wilbur W. Kampe will be the ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Cully entertained at dinner Monday at their home on South Eighth street. Covers were laid for 16 persons. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. J, w. Blair, and Mr. Milton Blair, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Ed Burgess will be hostess to the Haphazard club at her home on the Abington road all day Thursday. All members are Invited to attend.
The Suburban Home Economics club will entertain with the presentation of a play, "Boosting Bridget" next Friday. afternoon when they observe guest day at the home of Mrs. Walter Bennett on North West Fifth street. All members with their guests are invited. The program commences at 2:30 o'clock. The Denver Brown camp and Ladies' auxiliary of Spanish American war veterans will hold their regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the post rooms at the court house.- The old soldiers campfire will be held upstairs and not in the post rooms, it Is said. The Ornis Melas will hold a called meeting at the home of Miss Ogen Shelton on South Fourth street Thursday evening. The meeting will be very important and every member is urged to attend. The Neighborly club will meet with Mrs. Charles Barkmeyer at her home on the Henley Road Thursday afternoon. Al members are requested to be present. Women of the Mooseheart legion wjll hold their regular meeting Thursday evening. All members are asked to be present. The Coterie will he entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Moore and Miss Susie Shaw, at the home of the former, on West Fifth street. The Greenwood community club will meet with Mrs. Henry Gehring, at her home on the Boston pike, Thursday afternoon. The Aid society of the East Main Street Friends church will meet at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, at the church. This meeting marks the resumption of work, after the summer months. A large attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp are giving their reguar Friday evening dance at Jackson park this week. The Evan J. Smith orchestra will play.
Invitations have been issued for the closing dance of the season at Jackson park, which will take place Tuesday evening. Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Kolp have announced that the Casino auditorium orchestra from the Casino auditorium, Wildwood, N. J. one of the largest ball rooms on the Atlantic coast, has been engaged to play for the dance. This orchestra, which is composed of Columbia artists, was playing at the Waldorf Astoria in Now York City all last winter. The regular meeting of the Luther league of St. John's Lutheran church, will be held Thursday evening at the home of the Misses EJna and Clara Hofheinz. The Woman's Loyal club will meet in regular session at the Moose Home Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are asked to be present. One of the largest Labor Day picnic and outing parties was given Monday at the William Hartman grove when persons residing on the Middleboro road formed a neighborhood picnic.
Ninety-six persons attended and covers were laid for over 80 of the number at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff were Quests at the affair. Mr. Ratliff gave a talk on birds during the afternoon which he illustrated with a collection of mounted specimens. The program presented included readings by Miss Mary Ellen Bullerdick, Miss Tauline Ratliff, Miss Marjorie Robinson and Miss Rosalind Hartman. Later games and contests were held. Favors in the contests went to Mrs. Elsie Hartman, Mrs. Flora Rupe, Harry Fatti, Miss- Grace Miles, Miss Pauline Patti, Mrs. Julia Dallas and Mrs. Nora Norris. Light refreshments were served during the afternoon. The neighbors agrd unanimously to make the picnic an annual affair to be held on Labor Day. Officers were elected to have charge of the affair next year. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Puthoff and family, Mrs. Fred Hart
man and daughter, Rosalind, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Puthoff and family, Mr
and Mrs. Frank Dallas and family, Mr.
and Mrs. James Diehl, Mrs. Nora Nor
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles and family, Mr. and Mrs. Abijah Pyle, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Ratliff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rupe and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ottis Trimble and family, M
and Mrs. Harry Patti, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Patti, Mrs. Bessie Robinson and
children, Mrs. Lillie Baird and son,
Mrs. Grace Staley and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Whitt Rowe. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Greenhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Will Eldridge, Fred Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bullerdick. Mrs. Roy Roberts
and daughter. Miss Elsie Hartman Miss Grace Miles, Miss Bertha Miles
Miss Alice Rupe, Miss Mary Jacksoa
of New Paris, O.. Miss Helen Green
hoff, Miss Ardelle Worley, Miss Dorothy Albright. Miss Thelma Albright
Alex Greenhoff, Ralph Markley, Mar
tin Worlev. Charles Bullerdick, Mrs
Wilkinson and family, and Mr. McCoy
and children.
Mrs. Ernest H. Hill, of 1914 East
Main street, has had as her guests during the past week, her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown, ,and her sister, Mis3 Elizabeth Brown, of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Brown and Miss Brown have gone to Detroit, Mich., for a short visit, after which they will return to their home in Nashville. Miss Anne Nicholson, of North A street, spent Tuesday in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Paul K. Edwards, son of Dr. David M. Edwards, president of Earlham col
lege, leaves Wednesday evening for Cleveland, O., where he will do some research work before returning to Cambridge, Mass., where he is a student in the Harvard University School of Business administration. Miss Helen Geers, of South Eighteenth street, is spending the week in Dayton, O., the guest of friends. James R. Caseley, of DuBois, Pahas been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Caseley, of this city. Miss Esther Hiss, of Plainleld, is spending a few days here visiting her mother, Mrs. Lilly Mills Hiss, at Earlham college. Miss Hiss is leaving soon for Shelbyville, where she will teach this winter. Professor James R. Meek, of Chicago, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Alsa Landon and T. C. Voorhees, of
Southwest Fifth street. Prof. Meek is a former Earlham man and resident of Wayne county. He taught in schools in this county for several years. Recently he has been making a tour of Indiana lecturing at the teachers' institutes in different cities. He has been teaching for a number of yeare in the Harrison High school in Chicago. He has been granted a year's leave of absence, and will devote the time to literary work. Conspicuous among the family reunions held during the week end was that which took place Sunday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ronan, on the Abington road. The house was artistically decorated, carrying out a color scheme of pink and white. Dinner was served at 12 o'clock. The table was decorated effectively with garden flowers. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blair, and Mr. Milton Blair, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Currie, Mr. James Currie, Master Norwin Currie, of Connersville; Mr. and Mrs. John
Cully, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cully and
son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ronan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ronan, Charles Ronan, Jr., and Miss Elda Ronan. Mr.- and Mrs. Joe Tiefel and daughter, Ruby, of Brazil, were the honored guests at a dinner party given Sunday at the home of Miss Edith Nolte, on Pearl street. Covers were land for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Koehring and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nath and son, Paul Raymond, Miss Edith Nolte, Mr. Daniel Nolte, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Durkel and son, Carl Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiefel, Miss Ruby Tiefel of Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Will Nolte and family, of Hollansburg, O., Mr. and Mrs. j. H.
Nolte and daughter, Miss Ruth Nolte,
of Economy, Miss Geneva Hartman and Miss Pauline Hartman, both of Fountain City. The Delta Theta Tau sorority is to hold a special session Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Omar Whelan
on North Twelfth street. Nomination of officers will take place. All members are asked to be present.
The first of a series of dancing les
sons for members of the Y. M. I. and their friends will be given Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock under the di
rection of Mrs. Frank Critchett at the Y. M. I. club rooms. An assembly
dance will be held after the lesson.
Ben Hurs and their frlend3 are In
vited to be guests at a dance In the Ben Hur club rooms Thursday even
ing.
The Young Women's Missionary so
ciety of the Reld Memorial church
will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the church. All members
are asked to attend. The Merry Maids class of Grace church are entertaining with a wiener roast Wednesday evening for the Baraca class. Members of the two classes who are going are to meet at the church at 6:30 o'clock. Knights of St. John will be hosts for a card party and ice cream social
in their club rooms on South Fifth street Wednesday evening. The public is invited. Richmond Council, 2956, S. B. A. will meet in regular session Wednesday evening at Red Men's hall, at 7:30 o'clock. ' Nominations for officers will be made. All members are asked to attend. The Helping Hand club will be entertained by Mrs. Henry Weisbrod at her home on South Fifteenth street Thursday afternoon.
CHARGE OF ASSAULT LATEST DEVELOPMENT IN RONDO HENRY CASE
EATON. O., Sept. 7. Rondo Heny. of Fort Wayne, Ind.. is held under $500 bond pending action of the grand jury upon a charge of assault, entered against him by his step mother, Jennie Henry. She alleges he struck her. Henry was bound over from the court of Squire J. W. Cook, Eaton.
Mrs. Henry filed suit fecenty for
divorce fro mher husband, Perry Hen
ry, alleging two sets of children in the family were responsible for a marital
upheaval between her and her husband. Bussard Is Returned. The Rev. A. J. Bussard was returned to the pastorate of the Eaton Methodist church by the conference at Bellefontaine. The Rev. W. A. Thomas
was returned to Gratis. Other Preble
county, appointments are: Camden. H. J. Moore; Fairhaven, W. E. Sbriber;
Lewisburg, W. C. Lewis; New Paris, H. L. Boyd.
Walker Asks Parole. Samuel Walker, convicted of shoot
ing with intent to kill and sent from common pleas court to the peniten
tiary in October, 1920, has made appli- lages and townships have not yet cer-
CLARA BRINKER HEADS
ST. ROSE SOCIETY
Clara Brinker was elected president
of the St. Rose society of St. An
drew's church at the annual meeting of the organization, held at the church
last Sunday. Other officers elected included Ma ry Faske, vice-president; Leona Im
hoff, financial secretary; Caroline
Witte, recording secretary; Elizabeth
Rohe, treasurer, and Mary Bamkow-
ska and Laura Stein, trustees.
The oganization is composed of young ladies of the church interested
in religious affairs, and active in
movements benefitting the church
They attended communion service in
a body, Sunday morning. In the afternoon they attended the 3 o'clock vesper service. The Rev. F. A. Roel delivered the anniversary sermon.
cation for parole.
Walker fired upon Sheriff George Jones and Deputy Sheriff C. R. Wehrley, when they attempted to arrest him and a companion who threatened
to shoot up a camp of railroad workmen, when they demanded their pay. and it was not forthcoming. The man, with Walker, a negro, made good his escape. Tobacco Crop Under Shelter. Tobacco cutting is under way in Preble county and a large per cent of the 1921 crop is in shed, according to local farmers and growers. Some crops turned out well, while others did not do good, it is said. Expects Candidates' Rush. Ola Potts, clerk of the election board of Preble county, is preparing for a grand rush of petitions of candidates for office in the villages and townships throughout the county. Outside of Eaton, the tickets are made up by petition and certified to the election board for places on the ballot at the November election.
Clerk Potts says several of the vil-
were married here Tuesday by Squire L. T. Stephen. In securing a marriage license, Keefer gave his age as 46 and his occupation as that of a blacksmith. Mrs. Kuhn gave her age as 42 and her father's name as John Doan. Montgomery 'May Take Office. Mason Montgomery has been named a candidate for member of the board of education of Eaton school district, to take the place of Earl C. Campbell, resigned. Both are Democrats.
tified candidates. The time limit for filing petitions with the board expires Friday at midnight according to
Clerk Potts. Wright is Returned. Osborn Wright, member of company E, 147th infantry, Ohio federal guards, who wag injured by the bursting of his rifle while in camp at Camp Perry some time ago returned Tuesday. His condition Is satisfactory. Captain C. M. Karns, or Company E, went to Camp Perry and accompanied Wright home from a hospital. Kiracofe Sues Quinn. Suit to recover $200, alleged to be due on a note, has been filed by Cyrus Kiracofe against Cecil and J. E. Quinn in common pleas court. On a note, Francis VanAusdal was awarded judgment for $766.53 against Ruth and S. S. Black in common pleas court. Keifer-Kuhn Marriage. Harry E. Keefer. of Pittsburg. Pa.,
and Mrs. Kittie Kuhn, of Lewisburg, BnttHiHHiniiimiHiiiHniHitiirtiiHitHiiiiiiiHttmmmtiifiii!miHiiiiiiiHiiifl
One curious point which is 6hown in insurance tables is that those organic diseases which are so frequent in middle life, develop at a period from five to ten years later than they did fifty years ago.
lUUHIlllllimilUimHIimillltlllliHtMUIIlUHIItllUIIHlUHtlKHINWIHIIUU MISS RUTH PELTZ I Teacher of Piano r I Phone 1896
A POPULAR APRON STYLE.
NEW SCHOOL OFFICER WILL RE APPOINTED
Appointment of an additional member of the school staff whose office probably will be located in the guid ance and placement department, and whose duties principally will be confined to school attendance work, ia one of the matters being considered by the school board. It is the pupose of the school authorities to enlist the service of some one interested in guidance and placement -woVk. Students now not attending school, but who should bo identified with some branch of endeavor, wil be interviewed and consulted regarding active participation in some form. The work will be carried on in connection and as a part of the guidance and placement department activities. An earnest effort is to be made to find a co-operative basis upon which the individual student and the department may get together for the belief of the student.
St. Mary's Enrollment Indicates Increase Enrollments for St. Mary's school indicate an increased attendance for this year. It is estimated that about 250 students will enter the school when it opens, Monday, Sept. 11. No changes have been announced In the course of study.
mam
MASHMEYER
::t"Where all the cars stop":
ititMtiiMM imsmiun
35 Less than Usual Are these Prices
SILKS for FALL
Pattern 3692 is here illustrated. It is cut in four sizes: Small, medium, large and extra large. A medium size will require 3 yards of 36-inch material. Gingham, percale, lawn, linen, sateen, alapaca and drill may be used for this style. Name
Address
City
Size
A pattern of this Illustration matted
,to any address on receipt of 12 cents
in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.
Eat Your Meals Every Day ; THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.
Now Showing Fall Styles j
ta Majh St mrnaBtfKJzJ
Uncle Ben says: "To hear some folks, Nevvy, perfect health is as hard to find as a pair of shoes for a mountain." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.
Silk Poplin, 79c Early season price was $1.75. Full yard wide and shown in all colors and black; sale price 79c Broadcloth Silk Shirting, $1.98 Sold early for $3.50. 32 inches wide, all silk in beautiful satin stripes, for shirts and shirt waists; sale price $1.93 Crepe de Chine, $1.59 Early season's price $3.00. 40 inches wide, all silk, wonderful quality in about 50 shades, including every tint both for evening and street wear; price $1.59 Georgette Crepe, $1.85 Sold for $3.00 early in the season. 40 inches wide, indestructible all silk crepe in every shade; sale price $1.85 Taffeta Silk, $1.98 Sold this sason for $3.50 yard. Yard wide, all silk, comes in all colors, including navy; sale price $1.93
Satin Messaline, $1.98 Sold for $3.00 a yard. Yard wide, all silk, full line of colors to select from, including navy and blacks; sale price $1.98 Changeable Taffeta, $1.98 Early price $4.00; yard wide, beautiful quality and we know of no better than this, all colors; sale price $1.98 Silk Crepe Faile, $1.39 Early price $2.98. Yard wide, all the street shades, including browns, taupes, navy and black; sale price $1.39 Fancy Lining Silks, $1.19 Sold for $2.50 early. Yard wide in designs suitable for coat and suit linings; sale price ...$1.19 Silk Canton Checks, 69c Early season price $1.59. Yard wide, all colors including all the light shades as well as navy, brown and black; very desirable for children's dresses; sale price 69c
Dress Goods All Wool Serge, 89c Was sold for $1.50 a yard. Yard wide, guaranteed all wool, the wanted shades, navy, Japan blue and black; sale price 89c Men's Wear Serge, $1.59 Early price was $4.50. Nothing can beat men's wear serge for beautiful suits, dresses or separate skirts; sale price $1.59 Navy Tricotine, $2.98 Formerly was $4.50 and $5.00 a yard. 50 inches wide, all wool, a beautiful cloth. This new price on Tricotine was made only recently; early buyers cannot give you this price ....$2.98 Shrunk Serge Early price. $4.00. Comes in several shades of navy so much in demand this season $1.59
Corsets Reduced $2.50 Front Lace Corsets $1.69 $3.00 Corsets for $1.98 $4.00 Corsets for .... $2.98" Special Bargains This Week Brassieres For Less Wonderful bargains in new Fall Brassieres. Ready-to-Wear on Sale Big Reductions $25.00 and $29.75 Suits you are accustomed to pay at least $39.75 to $45.00 for. Every garment perfectly tailored and worth more than our price. A sacrifice sale of Serge Dresses, Jersey Dresses and Silk Dresses, garments worth $25 to $45, at ...$12.95 to $25.00
Domestics Hope Muslin, Bleached, 13c Full pieces, genuine Hope, all you want at this price 13c Best Percales, 19c Light colors only, full line to select from 19C Best Indigo Blue Percales, 22c Full yard wide, standard quality -that until now has been Belling for 50c a yard; sale price ..22c ' Heavy Outing Flannel, 19c Pure white and a good heavy fleeced cloth; sale price 19c Full width with double border. Curtain Scrim, 15c white, cream or ecru; sale price 15c Comfort Bats, 59c Extra large size, one for a comfort, 98c quality 59s 30c Comfort Challies, 19c Yard wide, beautiful pattern for comforts, both, light and dark colors, 30c quality 19c Sale of Hosiery Boys' School Hose, 29c All sizes, 6. 64. 7. 7. 8, 8. 9. 9V2. 10, 10. 11, 11; second quality of our 65c heavy ribbed stockings .29c Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, 19c Black only, all sizes. A timely purchase that enables us to give you this great bargain 19c Ladies' Burson Hose, 25c All sizes, all weights, Burson brand. Nothing more need be said. Sale price 25c Ladies' Silk Hose Colors and black, the kind you have been paying $1.00 for; sale price 69c Ladies' Silk Hose, $1.25 All colors and black. It's pretty hard to buy a much better kind than this; sale price $1.25
Engraved and Colored Cards for Jewish New Year's, Sept. 21.
Richmond Art Store
829 Main St "Richmond's Art and Gift
Shop"
If You Haven't Tried Our
Bread and Cakes, Do It KARCIIER'S BAKERY
1237 Main Phone 2674
17SouthSeventh Where Your Money Buys the Most
tirmnHtiiiimiinmntniiniintniftiiiMiiiiiMMiHiiiitinittMimiinitmitmiuimnif 1 Real Plumbing and Heating 3 I CHAS. JOHANNING I 11th and Main Phone 2144 f
Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2807 41 North 8th St.
mniinnHiHifiiMiiitiiiiMiiMHtittiiniMiiiitiiiifmitniiiiiiiiiuiiimmmiiimiiiii
60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers get a pair of Stilts at the The Richmond Baking Co.
See our Eversharp Pencils and Fountain Pens for school work 50c and up
piiinniiiiiMiniiiiiininiiiiiiiiMtiMiiMMiinimriiiiiiiiiiniiMiLiiiiniiiiiiiiMuiiuiiiniiiiiMiiiimiiinmmiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii tniinniimmiiiiimmiiiimflu'' I Always Confidential j 3 immuiimimmiiiMiiumiitinMumiiMiiimHiiMttiiHiuHM
Y
OUR DOCTOR, your Lawyer
and your Banker are men who 1 , ,
Know many things about your personal and private affairs but they are duty bound to keep these things strictly secret. You must be frank with them if they are to give you helpful service they must understand your problems. But they must take a keen interest in your welfare and protect your interests carefully. This is the policy of our bank. We cordially invite you to talk freely about your plans or problems. We will always take a real interest in your welfare and help to solve your problems when we can. We will always consider it our duty to say nothing at any time that will reflect upon, you. Is this the kind of service you want?
umnmminmraimmmimimnnnnnmmnnmntnnuTmiiniim I Second National Bank I Member Federal Reserve System I Richmond, Indiana
itiiiiiniiinMiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiniiHifliiiiiiiiMiiniiHirntiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiHiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuii iiiniii iiiiuuiiiuiin hiiuiiiiiuiimuimiuiiiiu
It Rivals Mother's Bread
In the old days the best bread was baked at home. That was in the infancy of the baking industry. But today the strictly modern, scientific bakery can produce a practically perfect loaf. In BETSY ROSS we give you a pure, high-quality, perfectly and cleanlybaked loaf which we do not believe can be improved upon. Better Bread Isn't Baked than
Inquire About Our New
DAMP WASH (Weighed Dry) Phone 2766 RoiuchlbDry
-.ilimmtramniamtiniinuuumiiiimmriuitiHiuuiinu; HutiiiMiHUHliiwmmiiutiMnriHiHnnmiMutmntimimimiimitiimiHmiimmiiMmmu: Ask for Zwissler's GOOD CLEAN COAL ' Prompt Delivery RICHMOND COAL COiMPANY Telephones 31654379 Damp-Wash 6c lb. 1 rmiiiiiimmmnHiirmmmiHininiimimBiiitmiuHnniiiimmM