Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 259, 10 September 1921 — Page 4

. PAGE FOUK

, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson, of V 1901 East Main street, have announced (, the engagement of their daughter, V Helen Charlotte, to Yale Roots Schive- ; ly. of Connersville, Ind. The wedding j will occur in the late fall. The wedding of Miss Edna Wildman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln E. Wildman. of Selma. O., and Harold ." Peterson, of Chicago, is to take place .next Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock ' at the home of the bride's parents in '"Selma. Miss Wildman and Mr. Pet5 erson are both graduates of Earlham college and well known here. Miss Wildman's father'is one of the trusJ tees of the college. i. '. The marriage of Miss Zella Haynes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Haynes .".of Amesbury, Mass., and J. Edward r Trombla, of Paducah, Ky., son of Mr, ,' and Mrs. Joseph Trombla, of Ames bury. Mass., will take place at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the ; home of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Goode ' nough, of 57 South Sixtentn street, uncle and aunt of Miss Haynes. The bride-elect has been spending, some f time with Mr. and Mrs. Goodenough and has been" entertained at several social functions. Mr. Trombla arrived .Saturday afternoon from Paducah. r His brother, Mr. D. C. Trombla, of Amesbury, Mass., who will act as best man. will arrive the first of next week 5". One of the most beautiful fall weddings to occur in Kokomo this season took place Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Simmons, west of the city, when I their daughter, Miss Ruth M. Sim- , mons, was married to Francis C. Stevl en son, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stev--enson, of Richmond. Only members ' of the immediate families and a few intimate , friends were present The Rev. Alpha H. Kenna, pastor of the , Westside Methodist Episcopal church, ' of Lafayette, officiated. The double .' ring service was used. The bride wore a white organdy gown with a corsage of Columbia roses. She also wore a - string of pearls, the gift of the groom. i Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson left after the f wedding for Ames, la., where Mr. Stevenson is connected with the Y. M. C. A. of the Iowa State college. Mrs. Stevenson is an ex-student of Purdue ' university and a graduate of the Kokomo high school. Mr. Stevenson graduated from the Richmond High , school in the class of 1915 and is also ' a graduate of Purdue university. . He is a member of the Theta Chi and Alpha Zeta fraternities. During the ; war he was a first lieutenant in the Fifth division, A. E. F. Mrs. Harry McMmn, who Is leaving the first of next week for residence In Columbus, O., wa3 entertained at r a theatre party Friday evening at -he '.Washington by members of the M. : M. M. club. Later the party was served at- a local confectionery. The ; guests were: Mrs. McMinn, Mrs. Frank . Hale, Mrs. Ralph Kittle, Mrs. Darrell Watts. Mrs. Paul Neff, Miss Marjorie , Pickett, Miss Margaret Haisley, Mrs. Rex Buckley, Mrs. Oliver Overman, . Mrs. Ray Kinder, Miss Mary Thomas, " Miss Lova Mansfield, Mrs. Raymond Smith. Mrs.- Merle Bowen, and Mrs. Carl Roop. Miss Nancy Robbins, of Chicago, was the honored guest at a children's party given by Mrs. Phillip Robbins at her home on North Tenth street. Thursday afternoon. Games and con tests were played during the after noon. Mis Jean Shiveley and Miss Caroline Bartel winning the favors. A two-course luncheon with appoint ments carried out in yellow and white was served. Decorations were garden flowers. The taole was lighted by yellow candles in crystal holders - Favors were tiny wicker baskets of confections. The guests were: Miss Alice Carr. Miss Evelyn Carr, Miss Jean Shiveley, Miss Mary Shiveley, Miss Francis Watson, Miss Caroline Bartel, Miss Ellen Bartel, Miss Janet Thompson, Miss Barbara Bernhardt, Miss Alice Jean Price, Miss Susan Robbins, Miss Nancy King, Miss Virginia Brookbank, Miss Kathleen Cornstock, Miss Lester Hibberd. Miss Jane Elmer, Miss Elizabeth Reller, Miss Gretchen Reller and Miss Nancy Jay. Miss Elizabeth Bishop was hostess for a children's party given last evening at her home on North Ninth street in honor of her eighth birthday anniversary. Refreshments were served later. A large white birthday cake lighted by eight pink candles formed , the centerpiece of the table which was , . me icBiufiice. iue sucsis were: imiss Irene Sauer, Miss Hazel Weaver, the Misses Kutn, Louise, Lucile and Mary Weaver, Miss Marie and Willie Sauer, Miss Ruth Shonkwiler, Mildred and Jacob Shonkwiler, Miss Ruth Spencer, Miss Charlotte Spalding, Lulubel, Robert and Maynard Spalding, Miss Betty

Kolp School of Dancing I. O. O. F. HALL Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp announce their BEGINNERS CLASS, Friday, September 30, at 7:00 SATURDAY AFTERNOON CLASS, October 1 at 2:30 Private lessons by appointment Phone 2317 CLASSIC and TOE DANCING Miss Betty Morgan

A Port rat I in the rich Sepia tones, jLX that we make, has no equal in beauty and artistic Quality,

THE

Landwebr, Miss Iris Bishop, Miss Kathleen and Miss Vivian Bishop, Mrs. C. E. Bishop, Mrs. Marie Carrell. Mrs. Hattle Albertson, Mrs. Edna Landwehr, Mrs. Sara Davis, Charles and Dalton Bishop and Mrs. Emma Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams enter tained informally Thursday evening as a compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Eastburn, of Kennett Square, Pa., who are visiting their son here. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Troy Edwards and daughter, Suretta Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffman and daughter, Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Coffman, Mrs. Anna Hartman, Mrs. Martha Coffman, Miss Jane Keister, Miss Emma Tiemeyer, Miss Lola Thornburg, Miss Elnora Haner, Miss Frances Sherer, Miss Elsie Kramer, Mis3 Emma Hartman, George W. Eastburn, Arthur Williams, David Connell and Harry Hartman. A dance will be given at Hickory Knoll, near West Alexandria, O., Tuesday evening, Sept. 13, by the Evan J. Smith Orchestra. Mrs. W. H. Scofield, of Washington, D. .C, is making an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Border, of 210 West Main stret. Mrs. Scofield was formerly Miss Marguerite Border, of this city. Mrs. R. W. Schuneman, of Richmond avenue, has just returned from a month's visit in Colorado with relatives and friends. Mrs. Dorothy Frenzel Scott, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Raymond B. Nicholson, of 20 North Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel, of South Eighteenth street, returned this week from Petoskey, Mich., where they have been spending part of the sea son. Mrs. Dorothy Vaughan-Bernhardt, of New York city, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Vaughan, of North Tenth street, w.U return to New York Sunday. Ralph C. Nicholson will arrive in Richmond Sunday morning from New York, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nicholson, of South Eighth street, to spend two weeks before going to Harvard university to study this winter. He arrived in New York Friday morning from abroad where he has been engaged in foreign correspondence work for the Philadelphia Ledger for 18 months. Mrs. Walter Bennett was hostess to one of the delightful parties of the week Friday afternoon at her home on Northwest Fifth street when the Sub urban Home Economics club entertain ed with a Guest Day at their last meeting before the installation of new of ficers and opening of a new year's program of activities. Twenty members and 21 guests were present. A little play, 'Boosting Bridget" was presented by club members, the parts being taken as follows: Mrs. Herbert Brewster, Mrs. Walter Brumfiel; Louise Harris, Miss Stella Harmon; Bridget, Mrs. Albert Gilmer; Harriett Gordon, Mrs. Walter Bennett; Rowena Brewster, Mrs. Charles Crawford; Mrs. Cutter Hastings, Mrs. Bert Cook; Emily Applegate, Mrs. George Thome. Following the presentation of the play the hostess served refreshments Guests of the club were: Miss Agnes Knauber, Miss Carolyn Wilson, Miss Marcella Westendorf, Mis3 Mildred Wilson, Miss Helen Deitemeyer, Miss Norma Bowing, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Ernestine Rich, Mrs. Ruby Rich. Mrs. Clark Crowe, Mrs. Frank Raper, Mrs. Lawler Deitemeyer, Mrs. Charles Snelley, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Otto Rich. Mrs. Edgar Adams, Mrs. Morri son Pyle, Mrs. Will Knauber, Mrs. Ray Nolan, Mrs. Thistlethwaite, and Mrs. Rogert. Members present were: Mrs Charles Crawford, Miss Susan Parry, Mrs.-Ed Beckett, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Miss Lola Beckett, Mrs. Herman Bow ing, Mrs. Walter Brumfiel, Mrs. Bert Cook, Mrs. Albert Gilmer, Miss Stella Harmon, Mrs. Levi Jones, Mrs. Frank Rich, Mrs. Willis Rich, Mrs. George Thorpe. Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs John Taylor, Mrs. George Showalter, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Ora Wilson. Mrs. Ernest White, and Mrs. Fred Schlagle, Mrs. Esther Burgess entertained the following members of the Haphazard club at her home on the Abington road Thursday: Mrs. John Caseley. Mrs Ed Crowell, Mrs. Will Fisher, Mrs. JoI seph Dixon, Mrs. John Schwenke, Mrs, Ludlow Mott, Mrs. Jennie Niles, Mrs. j BiiiiunMHiiiituiiiiniiuiinuiiittHiitmimitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiuituMiH' 1 1 MISS RUTH PELTZ Teacher of Piano Phone 1896 biiiNfiniiiifliiiiutttitmniiiiiiniitiiHniniHiiHfiiitnfinmttttimiHiiiiiiRiiiiiijiil i imunttr

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Charles Ronan, Mrs. L. Heath, and Mrs. Esther Burgess. Guests 'were Mrs. Alva Jones, Miss Anna Caseley, and Virginia Ferell. Mrs. Fred Huber. of South Seventh street, who has been seriously ill with ptomaine poisoning, is slowly recovering. . , ; ... Norman Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, of East Main street, left this week for the preparatory school of the University of Dayton, at Dayton, O... where he will study this winter. Miss Laura Hill is visiting friends in M uncle and Anderson. Mrs. Walter McConaha was the guest of Mrs. Mae Smelser and Mrs. George McConaha, of Centerville, this week. Miss Olive Lewis nd Fbert Leslie, of this city and Miss Lewis' houseguest. Miss Hazel Sarles, of Lafayette, and w. J. Hogan of LaFayette, returned Thursday from Uniontown, Pa., where they attended the races. Roecoe Sarles, brother of Miss Sarles, was one of the entrants in the race. Ralph Hart of North Eighteenth street, left Friday for Lafayette to resume his work in the mechanical engineering department of Purdue university. . Mr. and Mrs. Omar Wfcalan and son, John, and Mrs. David Whelan left by motor Saturday morning for Battle Creek, Mich., to visit Herbert Whelan. The M. M. M. club will be entertained at an all day meeting next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Raymond Smith on the Middleboro road. The Moose lodge will give a smoker Monday evening, Sept. 12, in the lodge rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp announce that their Friday evening dancing class for beginners will open Friday evening, Sept. 30, at 7 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. The Saturday afternoon Junior class will begin Saturday, Oct. 1, at 2:30 o'clock. Private lessons will be given by appointment. The Y. M. I. is giving a card party at their club rooms Tuesday evening. The public is invited to attend. The last dance of the season will be given at Jackson park Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. The Casino Auditorium orchestra, or wildwood, N. J., will play. The Y. M. I. will give the second of its series of lessons and assemblies in the club rooms Thursday evening. Oran Parker, of Chicago, formerly of this city, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Parker, of 511 South Tenth street. Byron Wettig will leave Monday for Purdue University at Lafayette to resume his studies. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Genn will leave Sunday for Kansas City, Mo., to visit their son, Lawrence. . Miss Jane Brookbank, of the Key stone apartments, will leave Monday for Oxford, O., to continue her studies at Western College. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter, of North Ninth street, returned Saturday morn ing from an extended trip to Dela ware. The Friends' Women's Missionary society will meet at the South Eighth Street Friends' church on Wednesday evening, Sept. 14, at 7:30 o'clock. This is the annual open meeting and all members, men as well as women, of the congregations of the Friends church in the city are urged to be present. All other persons who are interested are invited. Gurney and Elizabeth Binford, of Nito, Japan, will be the speakers, and Letha K. Peckham, of Idaho, will sing. Dr. Alexander Purdy will have charge of the devotional period. The new officers will be installed as this is the first meeting of the year. A social hour will follow the program. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 o'clock Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. Robert 'W. Randle, 1234 Main street. Mrs. Kate Schneider and her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider Binford, of Nito, Japan, who both formerly resided here, will talk on the temperance work in Japan. They are both members of the WT. C. T. U. of Japan. All members, persons who attend the meetings and iiiniiiiiifiiininuiiiiinittiniimmiiniuiitiiiiiuiiiiniiiiHiiiuttiminniitiiufiiiir I Prevent oily skin or shiny ncse by I using "Milk Mask" I Approved JVIarinello Shop f I Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bld3. aitiuinniitiiiutuuiMfiiiiituiHHiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiimi!iuiii;uuiHitiiiimiiiiiit Eat Your Sunday Dinner at THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St. For Your Next Meal, Use Richmond RoSe Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS Dunin 17SouthSeventh Where Your Money Buys the Most 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

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

all others interested are invited to be presnt. All superintendents of W. C T. U. units are asked to bring their annual reports. The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ella Hill, 118 North Eighteenth street. Election of officers will be held and delegates appointed to the state convention, to be held at Elkhart In October. The Good Samaritan society will meet with Mrs.. Guy Dalbey at her home on Northwest Fifth and Lincoln streets, Thursday afternoon, Sept. 15. All members are requested to be present as this will be the first meeting of the year. The Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran church wiU meet Tuesday evening. Pythian Sisters of Calanthe temde will, meet at the K. of P. building for their regular meeting Wednesday evening, Sept 14. Mrs. Guy Brown will be hostess to

f ,

IND.f SATURDAY, SEPT. 10,

th Perseverance Bible class at her home. 4173 South Fourteenth street, Wednesday. The Needlecraft club of New Westville meets with Mrs. Roy Smelker at her home near New Paris, O., Wednesday afternoon. ' The T. W. M. A. will be entertained by Mrs. Troy Edwards," Wednesday evening at her home on Lincoln street The Criterian club will open up its fall and winter activities next Tuesday, Sept 13, when memDers will be entertained with a picnic party at Glen Miller park. ' The Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Haner at her home on South Fourth street Epworth league of the First M. E. church will meet at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening, Sept 11. Preparations will be made for Rally Day, Sept. 18.

WHERE TO DINE Everyone is courteous at the Sunset

One of the outstanding features of the Sunset is that the food you eat here reaches you with a minimum of handling. In no other form of service is there such assurance of freedom from contamination. Comfort and satisfaction in that, is there not? And. furthermore, the fact that there is so very little confact between employees and patrons enables us to insist upon a degree of courtesy toward patrons that is apparently impracticable in most public eating places. This note

worthy characteristic has won countless expressions of approval and is pleasantly reflected to a remarkable extent ia the attitude of patrons toward employees and toward each other. Dine Here on Sunday Sunday try our table de hote dinner. Have you tried our famous steaks and chops? Special a la carte service. Special attention given to dancing and after-the-theatre parties. Most modern restaurant in eastern Indiana. At Your Service All the Time SUNSET RESTAURANT

Street

Lower costs and increased production make possible another large reduction in the prices of Studebaker LIGHT SIX models

Prices

Sept.

3-PASS. ROADSTER TOURING GAR - -

COUPE ROADSTER --1550 SEDAN 1850 f. o. b. factories : ALL STUDEBAKER CARS EQUIPPD WITH CORD TIRES w j "This is a Studebaker Year" Brower Auto Sales Company

21-23 South Seventh Street

1921.

ARMY AND NAVY UNION IS HEADED BY JEFFREY (By Aaiocfated Press) MILWAUKEE. Wis., Sept 10. Major Ellsworth Jeffrey, of Cleveland, was elected national commander of the Army and Navy union of the United states, at the close of the annual meeting yesterday. Other officers elected were Senior vice commander, C. B. McLaughlin, Massachusetts; adjutant, Harold McGeorge, Ohio; chief of staff, Henry Ebert, Pennsylvania; judge advocate, H. Edgerton, New York; chaplain, J. HInkson, Pennsylvania. A pension of not to exceed $30 a month was urged for disabled veterans of the Spanish-American war. For the greater part of his life, Victor Hugo, one of the greatest ol French novelists, earned a bare living.

UCE

Effective 8th

$1125 1150

Phone

Mary Burton, Pasadena,

Dies; Fanerd Wednesday Mary Burson, a resident of Pasa dena, Calif., died at her home there Sept. 9. Funeral services will be helc there Wednesday, Sept 14. One broth er, David S., and three sisters. Lydis A., Mina S. and Josephine Eurson survive. The province of Entre Rios, Argen tine, has an area of 29,241 square miles, a little greater than the com bined aree of Massachusetts, New Jersey and Maryland. Buckeye Mazda Lamps The Way to Better Light Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061 5 CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St Narcissus Bulbs A bowl, some pebbles, some water and a few bulbs. If you have not tried it you can hardly Imagine the pleasure they will give you. The bulbs are 5c each, 60c per dozen. Lemon's Flower Shop 1015 Main 6treet Phone 1093 6019

4 PHOTOS 722 MAIN SI RIOtMONO. ma i