Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 263, 15 September 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1921.
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Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum was elected president of the First English Luth
eran Missionary society at its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Haner, 135 South Fourth street. Mrs. Henry Siekman was elected vice-president, and Mrs. Emma Eggemeyer secretary." Mrs. Isaac Smith was retained as treasurer.. Delegates chosen to represent the society at the state convention to be held at Mulberry, Ind., the first week in October were Mrs. Lee Nusbaum and Mrs. Arbaugh. Alternates are Mrs. Anna Englebrecht and Mrs. Charles Backmeyer. The meeting on Wednesday afternoon was in charge
of Mrs. Charles Schnelle. Mrs. Anna
Heitbrink conducted the Bible lesson. Mrs. Schnelle led the Bible study on "Christian Education and World Evan
gelization." Mrs. John Marshall sang , a solo, "In the Garden." Mrs. Isaac Smith gave a resume of the lesson
book, "The Church and the Community." 5 After an absence of ten weeks.
Prof. Samuel B. Garton, of Earlham,
, has returned and again will have
charge of the music at Grace M. E.
! church. The choir, which is composed of picked voices, will give spe'cial monthly musicals at which the Jbegt church song literature will be ! heard. The first of these concerts ; will be given during the latter part of October. This coming Sunday the music will be given by the Sunday school orchestra. Prof. Samuel B. Garton. director of music and allied arts at Earlham college, announced Thursday that the contest for free scholarships in the music department will be held in the
music rooms of the college Monday, 'Sept. 19, at 4 p. m. instead of Satur-
day, as previously announced. There J are to be five scholarships awarded, 'and any graduate jot an accredited
: high school may compete, providing
J his application is filed before Monday :noon. A baby boy was born to Mr. and ' Mrs. Henry Topping in their home at
Greenwich, Conn., at 2 o'clock Thursday . morning, says an announcement received here today. Mrs. Topping
was formely Miss Rhea Reid. She Is a daughter of Daniel G. Reid. This ; is her third son. " Mrs. Roy Smelker entertained the Needle Class Club at. her home, two miles northeast of New Westville, Wednesday. Seventeen members ant swered the roll call. The club defeated the proposal ts increase the club .membership from 25 to SO, by a vote of 13 to 1. Planh are being made to hold a fall festival in the New Westville church, Oct. 7 and 8. Mrs. William Arnold was named chairman of the program committee, with Mrs. Levi Rhodes and Mrs. John Watts, as assistants. Mrs. Ray Smelker was appointed chairman , of the flower committee, and Mrs. Verling Shaeffer, chairman of the committee on fresh vegetables. Those present were: Mrs. Paul Jordan. Mrs. Cora McWhinney, Mrs. John Watts, Mrs. Everett Paryfogle, Mrs. Milo Stegall, Mrs. William Ar, nold, Mrs. Frank Smelser, Mrh. Levi Rhodes. Mrs. Frank Worley, Mrs. Carl Call, Mrs. John McWhinney, Mrs. Charles Raper, Miss Mary McWhinrey and Miss Jennie Kuth. Four guests were entertained. They were , Mrs. Cora Engle, Mrs. Nancy Purdam, Mrs. Fred Fetta and Mrs. Phrilander Marshall. Elaborate preparations are being made by the September social commit
tee of the Country Club for a cabaret dinner dance, to be held Sept. 28. The committee in charge is composed -of Mrs. Walter Butler, chairman; Mrs. Charles Druitt, Mrs. Edward Harri3, fnd Mrs. Fred Butler. Arrangements have been made for the Harry Frankel orchestra to furnish the music. Novel entertainment features are planned by the committee. The club rooms will be decorated with prti?tic wall hangings and brightf olored festoons which are to compose the settings necessary for the occasion. A luncheon and bridge card party is to be held next Wednesday. Reservations must be made by Tuesday. The Dorcas society of Earlham Heights church will hold a market next Saturday afternoon at the market house. Home-made bread, pies and cakes will be offered for sale. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall, 133 North Twenty-first street, will entertain the Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church, Thursday evening. Election of officers, and the appointment of delegates to the state convention of the W. C. T. U., to be held in Elkhart. Oct. 7 to 10, will feature the meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. IT., which meets at the home of Mrs. Bonson. 22 South Eleventh
f-trert, Friday noon. A good attendance of members and friends is . desired for the meeting. Mrs. L. B. Thurman, on Henley road, entertained the Perseverance Pible class of the First Baptist church, Wednesday afternoon. A luncheon was served and the afternoon was spent hocially. Mrs. Henry Unthank and Mr. Frank Jones conveyed the class members to Mrs. Thurman's home by automobile. The next meeting of the class will be held at the church, Oct. 12. " A pleasant surprise was afforded Mrs. Roy Davis, Wednesday evening, in honor of her birthday. Mrs. D. F. Scherb served a chicken dinner at six o'clock to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Granville Harris and son, Mr. snd Mrs. E. M. Wenger and son, Mrs. H. W. Hill, D. F. Scherb, Francis Richardson, MacSlosser and Paul Davis. Mr. Harry Klingeman, nee Miss Edith Koehring. a recent bride, was pleasantly surprised Monday evening at her home on South Fifth street, with a kitchen shower. The evening was spent informally. Miss Ruth and Pauline McPherson sang, after which a two course luncheon was served. Those present were: Miss Elizabeth Vogelsong, Miss Emma Wessel, Miss Zella Fisher. Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Kathleen McAdams. Miss Emma Kohorst. Miss Mary Minner. Miss Mabel Hackman, Miss Edna Katte. Miss Edith Evans. Miss Hilda Kanke. Miss Pauline Kanke, Miss Helen Bowman, Miss Eleanor Sittloh. Miss Lillian McLaughlin, Miss Zedonaia Smith, Misses ' Ruth and Pauline McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klingeman, Mr. and Mrs. Koehring. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Holzapfel and Mrs. George McLaughlin. Mrs. V. C. McGuire, Mrs. Anna Minner, Mrs. Andy Minner and Miss PaulSie Frank will leave for Cincinnati Sunday morning to attend the wed-
UNUSUAL HATS TO COMPLETE THE FALL OUTFIT
r fJftv' rk K fwm-
of Indiana Chapters D. A. R., will be held at the Severin hotel, Indianapolis, Oct. 11, 12. 13, according to word received here Thursday. Delegates will register on list prepared by the treasurer. The state regent will be at home. 1011 Pennsylvania street, from 3 to 6 o'clock, Oct. 11, to all visiting delegates and members.
Called by Death
Do yon prefer a drooping- brim or an off-the-f ace mode when choosing? a hat? Either style is fashionable this season, bo you indulge in your own whims. Here are three very striking hats which would make any smart fall outfit just a bit more chic At the left and in the center are two large, drooping-brimmed models, both feather trimmed. At the right is a novel little
dress hat which rolls abruptly off the face. The treatment of the metal-capped beads used to make
t srive
turban. The model is a recent importation.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Sept. 15. Funeral services for Monterville Miller,
a retired farmer who died at Tipton
Tuesday, will be held Friday from the Brethren church west of here. Burial
In the adjoining cemetery.
GRATIS, O., Sept. 15. Funeral
services for Mrs. Celia Neff, 83 years
old, were held at the home of her son,
Wesley Castle, Wednesday.
EATON, O., Sept 15. The body of
Obediah Lawrence, SO years old, who died Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ernest Sample, east of Eaton, was taken to New Madison, where funeral and burial took place Thursday afternoon. He was a native of Darke county. Three sons and five daughters survive him. .
GALL MASS MEETING i
OF RAILROAD WORKERS Members of the railroad shop crafts of Richmond will conduct a mass meeting in the Odd Fellows building at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night, says an announcement by union officials. All men who have been laid off are especially urged to attend. The principal speakers will be General Vice-President Patterson, of the Carmen's Union; N. P. Good, president of System Federation No. 90, and C. T. Foster, general chairman of the machinists of the Pennsylvania system.
Union officials, urge all members of
the craft to be present
News of the Counties
NEW GARDEN, Ind. Under the
auspices of the Willing Workers class
of New Garden trnenas sunaay acnooi a play and minstrel - show will be staged by the L. W. W. class of .Williamsburg Friends church, Saturday, Sept. 17. "Spotlights' are prohibited in Massachusetts.
Sulphur Vapor Baths
I for Ladles and Gentlemen j -Vapor Bath Parlor Phone 1603 1220 Main St
c
Sherman Holladay s Father Is Stricken With Paralysis Sherman Holladay, secretary to Daniel G. Reid, of New York City, has been called to the home of his
father in Blanchester, O. His father
suffered a stroke of paralysis. Sherman Holladay formerly resided here.
ding of Miss Margaret Terbeck, which is to take place Wednesday. Mrs. W. McClean Work has arrived home from Pittsburg. Her mother, Mrs. O. D. Charles, of Pittsburg, accompanied her home and will spend the winter here. Forty members of the Penny club met at the home of Mrs. Ed Wilson, 308 Linden avenue, Wednesday afternoon. On Thursday, Sept. 22, the club will hold a farewell picnic party for Mrs. Essie Burgess, Abington pike. Mrs. Burgess is to leave soon for California, where she will make her home. The next regular meeting of the club, to be held on Wednesday,
Sept' 28, will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed Crowell, on Kinsey street. Mrs. Lucile Haas returned to her home in Franklin, O., Thursday morning, after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haner, 135 South Fourth street. Mothers of No. 9 school will give a market Saturday at Piehl's electric shop, 1024 Main stTeet. ....... Mrs. C. Y. Miller. 125 South Ninth street, is entertaining her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore, of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are planning to return to Washington next week. Christian Endeavor members of the First Christian church are going on a
weiner roast near Test's bridge Friday night Those who are going are asked to meet at the church at 7
o'clock. Mrs. Earl Eullerdick entertained the Little Bridge club at her home, 217 North Tenth street, Thursday afternoon. Those present were Miss Maxine Murray, Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs. Clyde Semler. Miss Betty Bates, Miss Stella Knode, Mrs. Harold Grimes, Miss Marjorie Gennett. The women's auxiliary of the American Legion will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the legion rooms in the K. of P. building. Miss
Ethel Clark, secretary of the Social
Service bureau, will speak to the auxiliary regarding the home service work of the Red Cross. Action will be taken on affiliation of the auxiliary with the Social service bureau. A card party will be given at the Moose hall at 8 o'clock Friday evening. The public is invited. A dance will be given at Glen Miller park pavilion Thursday night. The public is invited. Miss S. Ethel Clark was to have ad
dressed the Parent-Teachers' association of Hibberd school at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A program of music had been arranged. Eighteen members of the Star Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. C. H. Cruse. 604 North Twentieth street, Wednesday evening. A luncheon was served. Mrs. William Massey had charge of the devotional service, and Mrs. Sullivan gave the story of Samuel. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rea, at Reid Memorial hospital, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Rea is a daughter of Dr. L. M. Gentle, of this city. Mr. Rea is a professor at Indiana university, and is well known in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott. Southwest Second street, are the parents of a son, born at Reid Memorial hospital, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Waldo Lacey will entertain the Good Cheer class, number one of the United Brethren church, Friday evening, at her home, 1517 North A street. All members and friends of the class are invited. Mr. Floyd Brown was the honored guest at a birthday surprise given Wednesday evening at his home on Sheridan street by a number of his
friends. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening and refreshments served to the guests. A large and beautiful popcorn cake, decorated with 17 lighted candles, was very much admired. Those present were: Misses Charlotte Lamb, Violet Ryan, Edna Klinger, Edna Baldwin, Esther Black, Helen Mike sell, Louise Schneidewind, Mrs. E. Faucett and daughter, Lois, - Miss Bennett, Mrs. Brown, Messrs. Waller, Earl, and Ralph Baldwin, Harry Gibbs, Russell Oler. Russell Colter, Jean Brown. Emette Faucett and Floyd Brown. The twenty-first annual conference
American Beauty Electric
Irons Crane Electric Co.
10-12 N. 6th St
Phone 1061
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Finished in Walnut, the Four Pieces as Pictured for
$125.00
Talk about bargains! Well, you can judge for yourself! We're selling this suite at a trifle more than we paid for it Plain lines of this design, yet unusually pleasing, distinguish this suite. See It.
zDunin
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DimniiiitiHiniimiiiftHullumuiiiiiilimnnfiliniiiiiiHHiiuilltllliHMnniiHi't 1 - BEADS f Yarn for Knitting, Embroidery and
Crocheting j ! LACEY'S, 8 South 9th Stjl Over 1st Nat'l Bank Ph. 1756
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( FTSLAST
Wrist Watches
The World Wants Wheat To stabilize human action, to restore human values. The perfectly nourished man is the normal man. Wheat and milk are the most perfect foods given to man. Eat them together, and then a little fruit.
d
hredde
Whea
with milk and raisins: prunes, sliced bananas or other fruits makes a perfect meal, supplyingall the material the human body needs with the least tax upon the digestion and at the least cost. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker. A crisp, whole wheat toast eaten with butter or soft cheese.
TTh
Jrayin;
fT5 ' V
the Peddler
45 Cents for His Premium Coffee WE SELL a ff- 0 n Better Coffee at OjC OY 3 IDS. lOT
BUY A POUND AND COMPARE THEM
Tracy's Coffee is fresh roasted daily. Always uniform and full strength. You get that rich aroma you desire.
Premiums cost money and the cost must be added to the cost of the coffee.
FREE! Peanut Butter Friday and Saturday Only One- small tub of Tracy's Peanut Butter with a purchase of one pound of above Coffee at 35c per pound, 3 pounds for $1.00
Our Peanut Butter is made while you wait.
si '
Special Notice Are you using Tracy's Fresh Roasted Coffee? We are the only Coffee
Roasters in This, Section Why. pay a high price for stale premium and package Coffee? We now have three giant roasters in operation. Come see them.
TEA We specialize In New Crop Tea. We have one to suit you. Imperial or Mixed Tea 45c 25c Per Pound Pound Peanuts 15c 16. We roast them daily.
P.&G. Xaptha 10 for 57
Salmon . Red Steak 25 Lb.
WEEK END MONEY SAVING SPECIALS-
SUGAR Fine Cane Granulated 5 pounds 33c 25 lb c $1.65
Ivory Soap 5 tor 35
Raisins Seeded Lb. 25d
Soap Chips Best Bulk 2 Lbs. 24 25c Runkels Cocoa 19
Pepper, best bulk, J-lb 20c Toilet Paper, regular 1 0c, 2 for . . 15c Money refunded on any unsatisfactory purchase.
Special! BAKING POWDER 35c Calumet 28 60c Royal ...45(7 25c Davis 20
-THIS WEEK ONLY Can Fruit Special PEACHES IN SYRUP i Large Can 28c, 5 for S1.35 Bartlett Pears f0 Large Can OVV Black Raspberries OQn Per Can S V MILK, Tall Can 1 fln Monarch Brand XvFw
526 Main St.
TTD A
1032 Main St.
TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE
Two Stores