Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 257, 8 September 1921 — Page 4

1'AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1921.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earl McKeon, of Grand Rapids, Mich., "announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Earle, to John M. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Crawford, of North Tenth street, this city. The wedding will take place in Grand RapIds Oct. 8.

Miss Maud Thistlethwaite, of the Jefferson apartments, entertained with an informal luncheon party at the Country club Thursday noon for Mrs. Clem Thistlethwaite, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frederick Burnham, of New York city. Miss 'Ruth Goodenough entertained nt cards Thursday afternoon at her 'home on South Sixteenth street as a compliment to her cousin. Miss Zella Haynes. of Amesbury, Mass., who is her house guest. Simple arrangements of garden flowers formed the decorations for the party. Bridge and five hundred were played at several

tables after which luncheon was serv

ed to the guesta. The invited guests

included:: Miss Haynes, Miss Juliet

Nusbaum. Miss Okal Mather, of Ham

llton, Canada. Mrs. Earl Bullerdick, Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Mary Louise Norris, Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Kathryn Bartel, Miss Doris Groan, Mrs. Robert L. Coate, Miss Bonita Monarch. Miss Winifred Comstock, Miss Madge Kitchin, Miss Stella Knode, Miss Gladys Kitchin, Miss Lois Johanning. Mrs. Edward V. Williams, Mrs. Earl Bone, Mrs. Clyde Semler, Mrs. J. Brandon Griffis, Mrs. Ralph Winslow and Miss Mary Reinhard. Announcement is made by Tau

chapter of the Omicron Pi Sigma of

the opening of its seasons social

functions with a feature dance in the ballroom of the 1. O. O. F. hall Wed

nesday evening, Sept. 21, with the Syncopating Five playing. The orchestra, which ha3 become one of the favorite dance orchestra which has played here, will make its initial appearance this year in Indiana at the fraternity's dance on its semi-annual tour of the central and southern Mates. The last two winter seasons the orchestra has played at the Gold Dragon Roof garden in St. Petersburg, Fla., and for the last two summers at the Avon Dance pavillion in Youngstown, O. Vernon Hayes, saxophone and clarinet player, who has been one of the features with Earl Fuller's New York orchestra. Is a new addition to .the Syncopating Five. "Dusty" Rhodes, the orchestra's drummer, is back with them after spending the jsummer with Fuller's orchestra." Othther members of the personnel -in-" elude Herb Hayworth, banjo; Fritz 'Morris, violin; and Russell Stubbs, piano. Jackson park will be the scene of

:the reason's last dance there Tuesday eveniDg, Sept. 13, when the Casino

' n4itnHiim nrchostrn nf Wildwood. N. - ?

.)., win piay. ine orcnesua, wun.ii . was playing" at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York last season, comes highly recommended.

of Miss Sarah Moorman, 122 South Sixteenth fctreet, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock instead of at the church parlors as formerly announced. Members are asked to note the change in place of meeting.

Ladies of the G. A. R. will hold a

social Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Court house. Lunch will be

served and entertainment furnished.

All members are Invited. The Christian Women's Board of Missions of the First Christian Church met Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. The program opened with a devotional service led by Mrs. Ida Little. A quizzwas conducted by Mrs. Shirley Rust and an interesting report of the international Christian Church convention at Winona was given by Mrs. J. A. Walls. Miss Mar

garet Windsor sang a selection and a piano number was played by Mrs. Carl Thompson. Mrs. Russell WHey read an excellent paper on "India." The board

appointed a committee of five to meet

with the federated mission committees to plan the Missionary week for

October.

Tau chapter of Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity elected the following officers at a meeting held in their club rooms in the Knights of Pythias building Monday evening: Ralph E. Engelbert, B. A., president: Marlowe Aiken, P. A., vice-president; Lee Smith,

N. A., warden; Verlc Newton, G., secretary; Conrad Ottenfeld T., treasurer; Ralph Amick, publicity manager. The Merry Maids of Grace church entertained members of the Baraca class of their church at a weiner roast at Clear Creek Wednesday evening. Those in the party were: Miss Esth

er. Hamilton, Miss Anna Clark, Miss Imogene Roughan, Miss Blanche Thoma3, Miss Ruth Walters. Miss Marguerite Jenkins, Miss Glenna Homan, Miss Lois Ward, Miss Fern Homan, Russell Bright, Fred Stewart, Merle Hamilton, Roscoe Meyer, Orville Clark and Warren Whitney of Newark, O. The Standard Bearers society of Grace M. E. church at their meeting held Tuesday evening at the parsonage elected the following officers: Miss Fern Homan, president; Miss Marguerite Jenkins, vice-president;

Miss Frances Evans, recording secretary; Miss Anna Clark, corresponding secretary; Miss Ruth Walters, treasurer, and Miss Sarah Kring, mite box secretary. Miss Frances Garrett was appointed chairman of the social committee. Mrs. Gilbert Hennigar was hostess to the Lawton club Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Fifth street. A program of music by Mrs. Esther Teggard and Mrs. Lucile Gordon was a feature of the afternoon's

Mr. Lee Rldgeway, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hough, of Dayton, O., and Mr", and Mrs. Rhodes, of Fort Wayne. Miss Madge Whitesell was hostess to the D. L. K., at her home Wednesday evening. After a short business meeting the evening was spent informally. Refreshments were served

later to the following guests: Miss Emma Horr, Miss Merle Thistlethwaite, Miss Eula Krouse, Miss Helen Pottenger, Miss Lydia Haseltine, Miss Thelma Champion, Miss Bernice Weaver, Miss Dorothy Simms, Miss Juanita Detmer, Miss Edith Crafton, of New York city, and Miss Whitesell.

Mrs. F. W. Smith. Miss Mabel Smith, and Fred W. Smith, Jr., of Danville,

III., are spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Land, of West Main street. Miss Thelma Elliott, who has been the house guest of Miss Ruby Elliott for the past two weeks, has returned to her home in Hartford City. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McDonnell, of New Orleans, La., have returned home after visiting friends and relatives in this city, Indianapolis, and Anderson. Robert F. Jackson has arrived to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Jackson end their little daughter before returning to Cambridge, Mass., to resume hi3

studies at the Harvard University Law school. Mrs. Charles linger and her daugh

ter, Helene, left Thursday for Cincinnati, O. From there they will go east where they will spend a month visiting in eastern cities. Miss Helene Unger will remain in Philadelphia, Pa., where she will attend the Acerwood Tutoring school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas Shepard. of Detroit, Mich., nee Miss Mary Virginia Burr, of this city, are spending the week with Mrs. Shephard's grand

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Bonsall. of IS North Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard were married in Detroit, Saturday morning, Sept. 3, the Rev. Ames Maywood, of that city, officiating. Miss Mabel Williams, of New YorkCity, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holmes, of South Twelfth street, is spending a few days in Knightstown. Mrs. Bernard Lahmann and daugh

ters, Betty and Rosamond Eileen, returned Wednesday from Winchester

after a week's visit, with friends and relatives there. The marriage of Miss Ruth Garrity and Mr. Peter Flatley took place Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock in St. Mary's Catholic church, the Rev. Walter J. Cronin officiating. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.

Hatley will reside in Webster. Mrs. T. E. Wynn, of this city, attended the .wedding of her son, Thomas Hagan, and Miss Mildred Wolf in Dayton, O., Wednesday, which took place at the Corpus Christi church at S:30 o'clock in the morning. A wedding which comes as a sur

prise to many persons is that of Miss Sophia Nuth, of Dayton, O., and Hugh Huffman, of this city, which took place Saturday evening at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. R. Schepman

on South Fourth street. The Rev. Frank Dressel, pastor of the First Eng-

The

bride wore a tailored gown of blue serge.- Her flowers were a corsage of bride's roses. Mr. and Mrs. Huffman left on a wedding trip after which they will be at home to their friends at 105 South Fourth street. The simple and impressive rites ot the Quaker wedding ceremony was used in the marriage of Miss Cecelia Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer P. Chandler, of College avenue, and F. Raymond Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood L. Jenkins, of National avenue, which took place at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the

West Richmond Friends church, the

Rev. Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the church officiating. ' Palms and

ferns, combined with lillies, fall roses and white gladioli were used in decorating the church and were banked about the chancel, altar and organ loft. The bridal party entered to the strains of the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, played by Miss Lucile Chrisman, of Dayton, O., an intimate friend of the bride. The bride was attended by Miss Helen Jenkins, sister of the groom, as maid of honor, and little Miss Ruthanna Hatfield, of Dayton, O., niece of the bride, as

flower girl. Russell Jenkins, who acted as best man, attended the groom. Miss Elsie Chappelle, of Carthage, a school chum of the bride, sang "Because," after which the Rev. Mr. Woodman offered a brief prayer preceding the repeating of the Quaker

marriage vows by the bridal couple. A prayer was then offered by the Rev. Alexander C. Purdy, pastor of Earlham college, and the marriage certificate was read by Dr- J. Herschel Coffin and signed by the bride, bridegroom, and a committee of four appointed by the West Richmond

Friends' monthly meeting, which in

cluded Dr. and Mrs. Herschel Coffin, and Dr. and Mrs. Harlow Lindley. Cyril Pitts sang "Beloved" and the bridal party left the church while Miss

Chrisman played Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin and georgette. Her veil was caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Sunburst roses. Miss Jenkins wore pink georgette trimmed in lavendar ribbons and carried an arm bouquet of fall roses. A reception was held at the home of the groom's parents following the ceremony and at the reception Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins exchanged rings. A wedding dinner at which members of the immediate families were guests was served in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins left Wednesday evening on an extended trip, the bride travelling in a suit of blue velvet with Rust silk hat. After an

extended wedding trip Mr. and Mrs

BURY WILLIAM SHIELDS

FRIDAY AFTERNOON

kind of tariff talk that is stored up in senatorial bosoms. The better guess is that there will not be any new tariff this year. It may come in the early part of 1922, but it may turn out that the new tariff will

William H. Shields. 64 years old,; hardly be put on the books before the

who died suddenly of an affliction of, fid of the first year of the Repub- . , . . . t ilican administration, by March 4. The the heart in New York City tl congressional primaries and elections day evening, will be buried here Jn- wiu De closely ,n s, M an(J ths

uay aiwuocoiK " ""l" " hasten the Republican motive for getices will be conducted at the home ot ... ,, . z .--,-

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, 24 North Tenth street, by Richmond lodge of

Elks.

Mr. Shields formerly was in business in Cincinnati, where he was one of the oldest members of the Elks' lodge. He went to New Y'ork about 12 years ago, where he engaged in the export and import business until a few years ago. Death came suddenly at his home. Mrs. Fred Miller, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Shields, for the last six weeks, was present. He is survived by his widow, one brother. Dr. E. H. Shields, who is

ting something on the books.

The reason for this delay is net wholly dilatorinesss. There are good reasons for it. The passage of tarriffs in the past has taken as much as nine months and what would be considered a reasonable time under

normal conditions is less than half

enough under present conditions. Problem a Difficult One. The things that have made tariff legislation so baffling this year are two. First there is uncertainty about how the theory, of a tariff based on protection will be effected by the unprecedented fact that we are now a

evening.

ONLY STRONG

I preat lpndinf nitinn nnd thnt Purnnn

traveling in Europe, and two sisters, j owes us sioioOO.OOO.OOO in the form ot

Mrs. rtose tsaron oi amoruid, auu demand notes, upon which no interest

:virs. irgmia Aumnu ui iuh. nas yet been paid Interment will be in Earlham ceme-J Xhe putting of these debits into a tery where the Elks will read the I pPrmanent refunded form, with a rate service. i 0f interest that our debtors can pay, Friends may call at the home of is ultimately related to the new tariff

mr. ana Mrs. Miner, Z4 iortn lentu naw In a sense, each is dependent street, from 7 to 9 o'clock Thursday on the other, and the two things must

be worked out together. Exchange a Factor. In the second place, the chactic instability of exchange makes it difficult to estimate what is a protective tariff. I would be easy enough to write an exclusive tariff of the Chinese wall

variety, but practically every Republican has got away from that idea. The strong indisposition to put an embargo on foreign dye stuffs shows that. The ups and downs in the values of various foreign moneys cause a continued fluctuation in foreign wages

i and in foreign cost to manufacture.

The Republicans thought they could overcome this by the rule of thumb device of American valuations, but experts in such matters quickly pointed out that the American valuatioa plan might not be so simple in its operation. It might have unexpected effects

(Continued from Page One.) ments on his hands. .Lacking presidential leadership of a sort so different from what has gone on in the past, that it would be sensational, Mr. Harding's "confident hope" can hardly be fulfilled. Probably the taxation measure will go through. The necessity for it great and the Republican leaders, after

six months of wabbling on this point seem finally to have decided to go through with taxation first. Taxation Takes Up Time. But assuming that the taxation bill does go through, it will take about all the time that is left of the session, from September 21, when congress reconvenes, to December 6, when it must end, will be but ten weeks. That is barely time enough for the sort of taxation debate that is likely to come, and is far short of enough for the

and some of these effects might be of i

the boomerang variety. The end of ;

it all has left most of the Republicans :1 in a state which ranges from cautious t hesitancy to tired disgust. Shifting Conditions j The more enlightened of the Repub- j licans recognize that we must know j more than we can now know or guess about the future, and that certain things which are now indefinite must . become definite before it is possible to write any tariff that can be permanent over a series of years. On this point there is an illuminating passage in the speech which Postmaster General Will Hays made at Cleveland Tuesday night. He stated: "To the thoughtful men there must be

approval of a certain hesitation and disposition to be cautious and a determination to be short-footed" in the consideration of this subject. If I were to attempt to express a summing up of the present state of mind of congress and thoughtful men about the tariff, it would seem to me that it amounts to a feeling that the present year is not a good one in which to write a permanent tariff bill to last for many years to come. Conditions throughout the world are too chaotic to be able to foretell exactly what is needed. These conditions of fluctuation and instability which make the writing of a permanent tariff so difficult at the moment may in some measure be relieved after the disarmament conference has taken place and we have accomplished steps which the president has in mind for the adjustment of our international relationship. Copyright 1921 by

the New York Evening Post, Inc.

) numtlMIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIimilHMIItHltllllHHIHtlltltMIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIUIIItL

MISS RUTH PELTZ

Buckeye Mazda Lamps The Way to Better Light Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061

Incle Ben Says "It may not be

healthy, Nevvy, but the fat feller always knows where his cigar ashes are going to land." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

Jenkins will go down the Potomac ! I from Washington, D. C. to Hampton,!! where Mr. Jenkins will be a professor

in Hampton Institute this Winter. limninnmmMnHiHimiifflmiiiimtmmiiimmHmniHmnitmmiiimimiiijiiim

Teacher of Piano Phone 1896

entertainment. Games were played

aim couiesi was nem in wmcn me i,sh Lutheran church officiated.

prize was won Dy Airs, ieonara inom- . as and the consolation prize went to ,n,,,,,,,,i,,,,,nn,,,",,i),,,,,,,i,,,','ii,'''W'uiniiiiiiintMTniHmnimnif

Prevent oily skin or shiny nose byf! 1 using "Milk Mask" lj

Lon Grice. Later refreshments

were served by the hostess. Those nresent included three guests. Mrs.

and Mrs. Lee Warner, and the follow-: iPPrOVea jMarineilO hftOD I !

The Young Men's Institute is open-jing members: Mrs. Benjamin Heit- phone 5234 Suite 203 K. P. Bldq i!

naus, Mrs. terainana euuing, Mrs. Lon Grice, Mrs. William Schneider,' '

Mrs. Robert Kennenohl

;ng its series of dancing lessons and

assemblies under the direction of Mrs. 1 Frank Critchett at the club rooms ; Thursday evening. The Harmony Four will play. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp are giving

their regular Friday evening dance at.

Jackson park Friday evening.

Evan J. Smith orchestra will play. j Ben Hurs are entertaining with a dance in their club rooms Thursday ; evening, for which the Ben Hur orchestra will play. Ben Hurs and their friends are invited to attend. A dance will be given at Philomath Saturday evening. Sept. 10, for which the Erk and Englebert orchestra will play. Miss Helen Wickett and Miss Nellie Yore are leaving next Monday for DePauw University at Greencastle, Monday to take courses in public school music. Mrs. W. R. Windsor and her daughter, Miss Margaret Windsor, are visit

ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams near Williamsburg. The following persons have returned borne from Iake Winona, where they attended the international Christian church convention last week: Ada Coppock, Mrs. J. A. Walls, Mrs. Emily Parker and Belle Taylor. The Henderson family will hold its annual reunion at Glen Miller Park. Sunday, Sept. 11. All Hendersons and persons related to the family are invited to come. Everyone is to bring a basket dinner. A called meeting of the Ornis Melas will be held at the home of Miss Ogen Slielton, of South Fourth street, Thursday evening. Every member is asked to be present. The Luther League of St. John's

Lutheran church will hold its regular

.meeting Thursday evening at the

home of the Misses Edna and Clara

Hofheinz

The women of Mooseheart. Legion

will noid tneir regular meeting lhur?

ay evening. All members are asked

to be present

The King's Daughters' class of the : South Eighth Street Friends' church will hold the class social at the home

Look in your phone book

On the page which reads: "Phones installed since directory went . to press", you'll see our number, it's

1830

n 0

born

' Tut Jid" OH THt lTIC '

'Dunin

1 7S outhSeventh Where Your Money Buys the Most

OA

For Y'our Next Meal, Use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS

Mrs. Harvey

Petry, Mrs. Charles Muegel and

uitugmfi, ariiu, ;irs. tonrau vveisi.i

Mrs. Leonard Thomas, Mrs. Carl Wadman, Mrs! Gilbert Hennigar. The next

Tb meeting will be an all-day party at the

iiume oi mi s. v. uaries Muegei on me Middleboro road, Sept. 28. . Mrs. Lizzie Bair and Mrs. Rachael Owens were appointed delegates from the Universalist Mission circle to the state convention to be held in Oaklandon, south of Indianapolis, the first week in October. The appointments were made Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. Ed. Owens entertained the circle informally at. her home, -marking the first meeting held by the circle since late last spring. Alternates to fehe convention are Mrs. Lida Roser and Mrs. Mary Eaton. Mrs. Harry Hanning and Mrs. Hallie Oler were

guests at the meeting. The circle will

not meet again until after the state convention, when they will be entertained by Mrs. Chris. Whitley, of South Eighteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown entertained at dinner Sunday for the fol

lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mr. Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Elma Curts, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Muriel Mercer, Miss Ruth Mercer, Frank Spotts, Bob Justice, Samuel Brown, Ralph Holt, Roland Mercer. John Brown, Robert Brown and Herman Brown.

Addison Hough was entertained at a1 surprise party Sunday at his home. 136 South Third street, in honor of his, birthday anniversary. Guests were his children and relatives. Covers at dinner were laid for 27 guests, who included: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hough and son, Robert Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hough and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bentlage and sons Wayne and James, Mr. and Mrs. John Fosler and daughters.

Mary Helen and Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams and son. Harold Jr., Miss Mabel Williams, of New Y'ork city; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strebe,

l ft TRADE-IN PRICE on this gewwne Prt-O-e Bakery

Buy in Town

Now Showing Fall Styles

The Aster Season

At this time of year asters are appropriate for gifts. We have beautiful blooms from our own greenhouses.

Lemon's Flower Shop

1015 Main Street

Phone 1093

60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers

get a pair of Stilts at the The Richmond Baking Co.

You may think all corn flakes are alike until you tastePost Toasties best corn flakes

Then you'll understand why the flavor, crispneas and texture make "Post Toasties" the superior kind.

The Best Battery

DETERMINED to lead the battery business back to normal, Prest-O-Lite has made the second drastic price revision since last September. The price then was $35.90. This was cut to $3 1. 15 in December. Today, the exchange price is $23.50 $1 2.40 less than the September price. And a better battery!

Sapphires are the Birthstones for September Blue, Pink, White, Golden

25-lb. bag best Cane Sugar

(100 lbs., $6.70) Early Ohio Potatoes, pk...50 Per bushel S1.70 24 pounds Flour 90 15 bars Star Soap 1.00 E. R. Berheide Free Delivery 244 S. 5th St. Phone 1329

These are brand-new, fresh, long-lived Prest-O-Lite Batteries every one of them. For Fords, certain models of Chevrolet, Overland and Buick and twenty-seven other cars and trucks. Drive around today and get in on this biggest battery bargain. A QUALITY battery for $23.50 A Prest-0-Lite!

THE McCONAHA COMPANY 418 Main St., Richmond, Ind.

PIERSON'S

BATTERY SERVICE STATION LiLjrty, Ind. ,

COLLEGE CORNER LIGHT CO. College Corner, Ind.

Pull up where you ee this sign. Other Prat-O-Liles in correct size for every make of car.

START Right with JfaeM-O-JZte!

Extra Special An unusual purchase enables us to offer these semiporcelain 42-piece Dinner Sets at this price. Three different patterns two gold decorated and one blue band. These sets consist of 6 Dinner Plates 6 Cups and Saucers 6 Salad Plates 6 Fruit Dishes 6 Butter Dishes - 1 Cream and Sugar 1 Small Bowl 1 Vegetable Platter While they last we will sell them for

$4.98

a

Set

You will always find lower prices at