Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 258, 9 September 1921 — Page 4

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tHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1921.

The engagement of Miss Helen' Hazeltine. daughter of Mrs. W. E. Morrey. to Conrad Ottenfeld, son of Mrs. Jack Haner, of North Twentieth street, has been announced. The wedding is to take place In October. Both young people, are graduates of the Richmond high school and well known members ot the younger set. Miss Hazeltine attended Holland Park Junior college at Detroit, Mich., and was engaged in newspaper work for a time. Mr. Ottenfeld is a prominent member of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity and was recently elected treasurer of the organization. Word has been received here of the marriage of Mrs. Frances Lawrence Hiatt. of Kansas City, Mo., and Frank Van Uxem, of Los Angeles, Cal., which is to take place the latter part of this month. Both Mrs. Hiatt and Mr. Van Uxem are former residents of this city and very well known here. Mr. Van Uxem was a prominent member of the First Presbyterian church and was active in civic movements. The couple are life long friends, having spent their childhood in Dublin. They will reside In Los Angeles. Mrs. Hiatt has been living in Kansas City with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Gilbert.. Edmund Hiatt, formerly of this city. Is a son of Mrs. Hiatt. The marriage of Miss Edna Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, cl Whitewater, and Russell E. 'Mills,

son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mills, of

New Madison, O., took place Thursday

evening at the Methodist Episcopal

parsonage, the Rev. I F. Ulmer, pas

tor of the church, officiating. The

bride wore a gown of lavender georg

ette with accessories to matcn. Mr.

and Mrs. Mills left immediately on a wedding trip through the east. They

will be at home to their friend3 alter October in New Madison, O. Miss Winifred Com stock entertained informally with a bridge and five hundred party at her home In Reevest.on Friday afternpon. The guests were: Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Helen Eggemeyer. Miss Stella Knode, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Ruth Goodenough, Miss Zella Haynes of 'Amesbury, Mass., Miss Jane Brookbank. Miss Maxine Murray. Miss Marjorie Gennett. Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Mrs. Robert L. Coate, Miss Bonita Monarch and Miss Gertrude Williams. Miss Lova Mansfield was hostess for two informal evening parties this week at-her home, 27 South Seventeenth street. Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Decorations at both affairs were simple arrangements of cosmos and nasturtiums. Mrs. Harry McMinn, who is leaving next week for permanent residence in Columbus, O., was the honored guest at the party Wednesday evening. Other guests were: Mrs. Carl Roop, Mrs. Frank Hale, Mrs. Rex R. Buckley, Mrs. Ray Kinder, Mrs. Raymond Smith. Mrs. Oliver Overman, Mrs. Belle Watts, Mrs. Eail Allen, Mrs. Ralph Kittle, Mrs. Russell Noss, Miss Marjorlt Pickett, Miss Mary Thomas. Miss Ruth Horr and Miss Barbara Brown. Miss Mansfield entertained Thursday evening as a compliment to Mis3 Mabel Mansfield, of Washington, D. C, who i3 visiting relatives here. The jruests were Miss Mary Davis, Miss

Mary Krivel. Miss Ruth Menke, Miss Edna Vore, Miss Esther Hill. Mrs. Darrell Watts. Miss Mabel Kassen, Miss Addie. Wright, Mis3 Alta Jewell, Miss Marjorie Edwards, Miss Evelyn White, Mrs. Frances Wright and Mrs. Albert Wilson, of Beaver Falls, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Georse V. Stinson entertained at dinner Thursday evening at their home, 1119 Hunt street, for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Raper, of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Raper and daughter, Bonnie of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benner and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stinson.

Mr., and Mrs. Sam Dintanian, oft South B street, have returned from' Webnter Lake where they have been spending, two months of the summer j

reason. Miss Alice Gennett, of South Twenty-first street. Miss Elizabeth TarkleKon, or South Fourteenth street, and Earl H. Keisker, of South Sixteenth Mreet. are aniens; those who left Friday tor Indiana university. Miss Helen Eggemeyer, of East Main street and Misa Jane Caipe'iter, of South Sixteenth street, are leaving Saturday for Indiana university. Miss Bonita Monarch, of Glen View, and her mother, Mrs. II. L. Monarch, will go to Indianapolis Saturday jto spend the day and Miss Monarch will then go on to Bloomington. Miss Florence Bond of North Tenth rtreot, left Friday for Bloominston, whore she is a member oi the Indiana university laculty. Miss Leota llosbrook has returned

FRANKLIN TO SPEAK AT SUNDAY MEETING HELD NEAR WEBSTER

from Oakwood, Dayton, O., where she

has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Harlan. Fred J. Bollmeyer, of Cleveland, O., Is spending a few days In Richmond. Miss Lova Mansfield, or 27 South Seventeenth street, will leave the first of October for Los Angeles, Cal where she will spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Hewson, formerly of this cify -will sail Saturday from New York city for Russia where they will be members of the Friends relief commission for the next two years. Mrs. Effie Burgess, of the Abington road, is leaving soon for Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Charles Backmeyer entertained for the Neighborly club at her home on the Henley road Thursday afternoon. A short business meeting was held folloVing which a program was given. Included in the program was a piano solo by Miss Louise Lang, of Cincinnati, O., and a piano selection

by Miss Ruth Matti. Later refreshments wero served. Nineteen persons were present including the following gkests: Mrs. Emma Lute, of Cincinnati, Miss Louise Lang, of Cincinnati, O., and Mrs. Harry Fossenkemper. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Josephine Stanley, of the Backmeyer road. Mrs. Henry Gehring was hostess to the Greenwood Community club at her home on the .Boston pike Thursday afternoon. Those present included 13 members and one guest, Mrs. S. C. Huckleberry, of North Vernon. The club appointed Mrs. Cutting temporary secretary to fill the vacancy left by

Mrs. David Stephenson. An entertainment and refreshments concluded the meeting. Mrs. Charles Hackman will entertain the club at her home on South Seventh and J streets in October. The Whitewater Christian Endeavor held its business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morris, on North Tenth street. A social time followed the business meeting. Games and contests were enjoyed after which light refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. W. S. Traylor etntertained with

a farewell party for a number of her

friends who are going away to school at her home, 304 North Eighth street.

The guests included Miss Helen Wickett. Miss Nellie V05, Miss lone Lamm,

Miss Nellie Wickett, Miss Inez Vore, Miss Marie Peacock, Richard Taylor,

Frank Chant, Ernest Rowe and Harry Nicholson. Miss Wickett and Miss

Vore leave Monday for DePauw uni

versity, Frank Chant will attend the

Fort Wayne Bible institute, and Richard Taylor will go to Earlham college.

Organization of a chapter of the Young People's Christian Union, a denominational organization of United Presbyterian church, wrll be effected at the Reid Memorial church Friday evening when young iople of the church will hold a social at 8 o'clock. Officers are to be elected at the meeting- . The Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church will meet Monday evening, Sept. 12, with Mrs. Guy

Davis at her home, 329 South Fifteenth street. Eden Rebekah lodge will meet in the Odd Fellows' hali Saturday evening. All members of the staff are requested to be present to confer the degree. Delta Theta Tau sorority members made nominations for officers at a special meeting held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Omar Whelan on North Twelfth street. Members present were: Mrs. Waldo Dubbs, Mrs. Paul Beckett, Miss Agnes Cain, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Marie Con-

-. ' I

Caseley, of Pittsburgh. Kans., and Miss Virginia Sherer, ot Idaho. The Helping hand , was entertained by Mrs. Henry Weisbrod Thursday afternoon at her home on South Fifteenth street Guests were Mrs. Will Klenker, Mrs. McCauley and Miss Mabel Kienker. Sixteen persons, attended the meeting of the Coterie Thursday afternoon

for which Airs. Charles Moore and : Miss Susie Shaw were hostesses at the . home of the former. Mrs. W. A. De-; Wees will entertain the club at her , home on South Eleventh street In i two weeks. j

Party Control Features Primaries in Maryland . (By Associated Press) BALTIMORE, Sept. 9. Interest In primaries being held in Baltimore city and all of the counties of Maryland today centers in local fights for party control and for "nomination of city

and county officers and senators and delegates to the legislature. No statewide candidates are being voted on. The only state-wide office to be filled at the general election In November is that of comptroller, and for this nomination William W. Gordy of Wicomico county. Democrat, and Oliver S.- Metzerott, Prince Georges,

Republican, both are unopposed In the primaries. - -

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MISS RUTH PELTZ Teacher of Piano Phone 1896

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PLEASING "BEST DRESS" ' THE GROWING GIRL

FOR

REV. VICTOR E. STONER Daily services are being held about

one-fourth mile west of Webster in a big tent provided by the Methodist

Episcopal church of Webster. Rev.

Victor B. Stoner is in charge.

Announcement was made Friday of an all-day meeting to be held Sunday.

Sunday school will begin at 9:30 o'clock and will be followed by a sermon ' by the Rev. Stoner. A basket dinner wihe served at 12:30. The Rev. E. E. Franklin, of Lewisville, will address the meeting at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. In the evening Rev. Stoner will preach on "The Greatest Sin of Webster Township." An invitation has been extended to the entire community to attend all services' during - the series, which closes with a sermon Sunday night, Sept. 18. 'Meetings are being held at 7:30 o'clock each evening.

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3703

nell, Miss Mary Chenoweth, Miss Ruth Edgerton, Miss Clara Daub, Mrs. Roscoe Chandler, Mrs.' Guy Gotschall, Mrs. Glen Whitesell and Mrs. Whelan. M,iS3 Ogen Shelton was hostess to the Ornis Melas Thursday evening at her home on South Fourth street, when the society held a special business meeting. Those present were: Mrs. Sidney Watt, Miss Birdice Norris, Miss Esther Reid, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Helen McWhinney, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Esther Fouts and Miss Ogen Shelton. Mrs. Effie Burgess entertained the Haphazard club at -her home on the Abington road Thursday afternoon.

Guests of the club were Miss Anna

Pattern 3703 was employed for this design. It is cut in 3 sizes: 12, 14 and 16 years. A 14-year size requires 3'i yards of 40-inch material. Dimity, organdy, dotted Swiss, pongee, linen, shantung, gingham, chambrey, lawn voile, satin and taffeta are good for this model. The sleeve, may be finished in wrist or elbow length.

Name

Address

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Size

If You Haven't Tried Our Bread and Cakes, Do It KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674

'A pattern of thia Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 centi In silver or stamps. ' Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns win be mailed to your ad dress within one week.

Now Showing Fall Styles

17SouthSeventh Where Your Money Buys the Most

Try a Pound of Our Delicious Home-Made Candies THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St

60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers get a pair of Stilts at the The Richmond Baking Co.

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

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sraraor

Brown Calf Boot

3 STYLES BALL STRAP PATTERN BROGUE PATTERN PLAIN PATTERN

Medium or Low Heel, splendid value

Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2S07 41 North 8th St.

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Real Plumbing and Heating l CHAS. JOHANNING li

Thistleltiwaite's The Original Cut-Rite E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

89c

Pinkham's Compound

i 11th and Main

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-Phone 2144 i

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Engraved and Colored Cards for Jewish New Year's, Sept. 21. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St ! "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

Colgate's Tooth Paste

21c

Woodbury's Soap

21c

Neff & Nusbaum 7th and Main

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TV IT" "'tTTr(''T'rH'!itt:iH',r'i

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

. , Notice of Removal From Murray Theatre Building to Room 211, K. of P. Building Dr. E. A. Wysong, Dentist Phone 2909

Gentlemen'o Watches Large, thick and clumsy watches are as much out of date as poor time-keepers are out of tune with present requirements. Good watches are appreciated both for their utility and handsome appearance. No successful man can afford to be without a good watch. When you've seen our assortment of thin models the best selection of dependable movements and pretty cases you can wish for you will want to make an investment that wBl give you unalloyed sjttifaction. . CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

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-'WHERE ALL THE. CARS STOP":

Prices that are 35 Less than usual Wonderful opportunities await Saturday Shoppers

SILKS' for FALL

Silk Poplin, 79c Early season price was 51.T5. Full yard wide and shown in all colors and black; sale price 79c Broadcloth Silk Shirting, $1.93 Sold early for $3.50. 32 inches wide, a.11 silk In beautiful satin stripes, for shirts and shirt waists; sale price $1.98 Crepe de Chine, $1.59 Early season's price ?3.00. 40 inches wtfde, 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, $1.93 Sold this sason for $3.50 yard. Yard wide, all silk, conies in all colors, including navy; sale price $1.98

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 $1.93 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, browti 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 of 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 selling for 50c a yard; sale price ..22c . Heavy Outing Flannel, 19c Pure white and a good heavy fleeced clpth; 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 59c 30c Comfort Challies, 19c Yard wide, beautiful pattern for comforts, both light and dark colors, 30c quality 19c Sale of Hosiery Boys" School Hose, 29e All sizes, 6. 6i. 7, 7. 8, 8, 9. lA, 10, 10. 11, 1114; second quality of our 65c heavy ribbed stockings 29c Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, 19c Black only, all sizes. A timply 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 frr; 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

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Splendid FALL

Here is pictured one of the finest qualities in a last extremely popular for Fall wear .

Ball Strap OXFORDS In the new shade of Tan or Nut Brown; Goodyear welt soles. Widths to Fit all Feet

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Style 1

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