Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 264, 16 September 1921 — Page 4
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1921.
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The wedding of Miss Caroline Palmer Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Smith, of Washington, D. C, formerly of Richmond, to Mr. James Wallace Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Baldwin, of Lexington, Ind., took place at eleven-thirty o'clock Wednesday morning. Sept 14, at the Metropolitan Presbyterian church in
ashington. Palms, ferns and oak leaves banked th altar, and long oblong baskets of golden rod and larkspur lent a rare touch of color. The Rev. Freeley Rohrer, pastor of the church, officiated. Prior to the ceremony a program of bridal airs was played by Mr. Byron Blodgett, organist of the church, and MIsa Hazel Ray, contralto soloist of the Quartette of which Miss Smith is soprano soloist, sang "At Dawning" and "Oh, Promise Me." The bride was given away by her father. Her gown was accordion plaited white crepe de chine, and her tulle veil was caught in place with a wreath of wax orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride's roses. Miss Louise Smith, of Washington,
maid-of-honor, and friend of the bride,
wore pink crepe de chine, with large picture bat to match. She carried a bouquet of Bweetheart roses relieved by larkspur. The groom was attended by Mr. Clifford Scott, of Washington. Ushers were Mr. Ralph Gault, formerly of Richmond, David Gates, Earl Dalrymple and Homer Commings, of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin left Immediately following the ceremony for a
wedding trip through the middle west, and will be at home after Nov. 1, in Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Palmer, of Peru, Ind., attended the wedding. Twenty members and three guests of the Good Cheer Bible class of the First Methodist church were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Brown, 25 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. J. W. Hall had charge of the devotional exercises. Several contests were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Byron Smith, Mrs. A. E. Ewan, Mrs. W. C. Mark. Mrs. Thomas Wood and Mrs. Wcgaman. The Knights of St. John are to give a card party in their rooms in the lyceum on South .Filth and C streets, next Wednesday evening, Slept. 21, at 8 o'clock. Ice cream and other refreshments will be provided and the public is cordially invited to attend. Euchre will be played and if enough players are present, sheephead will be allowed. Mr. and Mrs. John Bettelon entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Champion and daughters, Thelma, Francis and Mary Jane, of North Eighteenth street. Herbert G. Robbins, of London, Eng., is visiting his brother, Grove Robbins, on Kinsey street. Members of the W. R. C. discussed the coming district convention of relief corps women to be held in the local Odd Fellows' hall Oct. 25, at a meeting held Thursday afternoon in the court house. Delegates are to be present from Cambridge City, Newcastle and Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgin will
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding, Tuesday, Sept. 20, at Willow Grove, Fountain City. A re
ception will be held from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. in the park, to which all friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgin are invited. In case of inclement weather
Mr. and Mrs. Hodgin will meet their friends in the K. of P. hall. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawkins, 100 Fort Wayne avenue, announces the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Hawkins, to Everett Lee Hale, of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hale. The wedding is to take place at the home of the brideelect, Saturday, Oct. 15. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet at the home of Miss Ruth Edgerton, 315 Pearl street, Monday evening. Election of officers will be held. All members are asked to be present
Mrs. Oscar Williams is expected home this week from Akron, O., where she has been visiting her son Raymond. Mrs. Vera Thomas and daughter. Lorraine Long, have returned from a six weeks trip to Detroit, Cleveland, Sandusky and points of interest in Canada. Mr. Roy Davis pleasantly surprised his wife upon the occasion of her birthday, Wednesday evening, by having arranged for a party of friends and neighbors. A chicken dinner was served at 6 o'clock. The Science Church of Spiritualists will have an all day picnic Sunday, Sept. 18. at the home of Mr. James P. Daugherty at Jacksonburg. Members
and friends are cordially Invited to
attend. Mr. and Mrs. Don Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Canbell and Mrs. Clara Bolland, all of Chicago, have been visiting at the home of William Dickey, 118 South Twelfth street. Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Opal Fowble,
daughter ot Mr. and air Jonn Fowble. to Mr. Harold Cates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Cates, Monday evening, Sept. 12. The couple will reside at the home of the groom's parents; south of Whitewater. The order of the A. I. XJ. will institute the Richmond chapter 2010 Sept. 16 at 8 p. m. in the- Campfleld annex, 17 South Seventh street. All members are requested to be present. Miss Clara Schneider and Miss Valr Schepman gave a surprise miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Sophia Huffman, nee Miss Sophia Muth, Thursday, at the home of Miss Schneider on South Twelfth street A color scheme of pink and white was carried out The evening was spent in games and music. Miss Dorothy Fuller, dressed as a bride, presented the gifts of honor after which a 4 o'clock luncheon was served to the following: Misses Beatrice Hites, Frances Roser, Gladys Carroll, Alice McGrew, Rhea Schepman, Vair Schepman, Elizabeth Schneider, Gertrude Schneider, Clara Schneider, Esther Brokamp, Mrs. Charles Brokamp, Mrs. Charles Lunsford. Mrs. Anna Kendall, Mrs. Mary Broaker, Mrs. LaVerne Newman, Mrs. Jennie Schepman, Mrs. Katherine Werner, Mrs. Lizzie Werner, Mrs. Lizzie Darnell, Mrs. Hannah Schneider, Mrs. Katherine ScheDman, Miss Dorothy
Pitllai AT rj flora Afnth and TVfisQ i
Catherine Muth. Mrs. Clara Muth and disorders and the scene of many Mi- ratw,-a from navtnn Recent riots. The search began at
and old-fashion dancing. Music by Erk and Ensiebert Harmony sextette. Mrs. Troy Edwards entertained th T. W. M A. lub Wednesday evening at her home on Lincoln street. Those present were: Mrs. Edwin Coffman, Jane Keiecter, Marie Schutte, Emma Tlemeyer Elenora Haner, Lola Thornburg, Mrs. Troy Edwards and one vis
itor Miss; Halsie Trornburg. New officers ware elected. Mrs. Edwin Coffman re-elected president and Mrs.
Troy Edwards, secretary. The evening was speait in needlework and music. Luncheon was then served by the hostess. The club will meet again on Sept. 28 at the home of Miss Emma Tiemejwr. IRISH STATUS (Continued from Page One.) situation which developed yesterday when the proposed conference at Inverness was cancelled. "Prime Minister Lloyd George," the newspaper says, "at last i3 alive to the futility of endeavoring to conciliate the Sinn Fein leaders, and the only course open to the government, if it is sincere in its expressed desire to maintain the unity of the realm is immediately to take adequate mea
sures to break the treasonable tyranny
which has three fourth of Ireland in its grip. The conciliating and tempodzing policy of the past two years
for which a heavy price has been paid DtjValera's reply was more than a re-
mnst end." The Belfast News Letter says: "Mr.
frasal of the government's conditions. It, was an ultimatum and Mr. Lloyd
Oeorge treated it is such. The only
way out of the deadlock is to surren
dfer the claim of independence for
Ireland. The Sinn Fein is now at the parting of the ways for good or evil Ireland. The only hope for good lies in abandonment of the impossible." Search Houses. Military forces during the night
conducted a rigorous search of houses fen Vere street, the center of yester-
SOLON AND WIFE ADOPT TINY BABE
f0 v V
Davenport Urges Soldiers To Attend Reunion of 84th John. F. Davenport, 58 South Twelfth street, president of the 84th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, has sent out letters announcing that he 49th annual reunion of the infantry will be held at Indianapolis, Tuesday, Sept. 27. The meeting will be held in Superior court room No. 2, Marion county court house. Since the national G. A. R. encampment is being held at Indianapolis during that week, low railroad fares of one cent per mile have been granted. Mr. Davenport points out that this will afford an excellent opportunity to attend. Registration and the giving out of badges will begin at 10 o'clock in the.
morning. A short program will be ar-
0 .i , r tne arte"xn, beginning at 1 o clock.
UNION COUNTY BOYS SHOW PIGS SATURDAY
' (By Associated Prsss) LIBERTY, Ind., Sept 16 Preparations have been made for the competitive showing of pure bred litters of pigs raised by boys of Union county which will be held in Liberty on
Saturday. These litters are quite
evenly divided between Duroc Jersey and Poland Chinas. The show will be held in pens set
up under a tent on the public square. Boys who have entered their litters are:, Glen Bond. Stanley Stevens. Richard Creek, Charles Grinn, Francis Buckley. Hubert Jones, Archie LaFuze, and Robert Funk. One girl. Mary Creek, has entered a litter also.
Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2807 41 North 8th St
Real Plumbing and Heating r . f CIIAS. JOHANNING
I 11th and Main .
Phone 2144
Home-Made Bread, Pies and
Cakes Fresh Daily KARCHER'S BAKERY
1237 Main Phone 2674
Mrs. Guy Dalbey entertained the
Good Samaritans at her home Thursday afternoon. A business and social! meeting was enjoyed. Guests present were Mrs. Ingerman and Mrs. Long-
streth. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Haustetter. Oct. 6th. The N. N. C. club was delightfully entertained Thursday evening by Miss Ruth Horr. 419 Lincoln street. Installation of new officers was made aiud other business discussed. The clui arranged for a theatre party for Sep;. 29. A meeting will be held two weeks from Thursday at the home of Miss Marie Helronimus. Those present on Thursday evening were: Misses Rhiea Porter, Edith Oelklaus, Freda Lehman, Marjorie Edwards, Marguerite Kessler, Marie Heironimus, Ruth Horr, Helen Cook, Alma Wickemeyer and Mrs. George Canan. The Luther League was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall Thursday evening. The League decided to procure the Fisk Jubilee singers for an entertainment
here Oct 3. Community games were conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Klehfoth and Mr. and Mrs. Louis "Frauman. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr3. Goebel next
month. Those present Thursday eve
ning were: Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kumper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlmaai, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goebel, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Weidner, Mr. and Mrs- Louis Frauman, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weber,
Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Tressel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klehfoth, William Werth,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stauber, Mr. and Mrs. Tholly Druley, Mrs. Fred Goebel,
Mrs. A. Goebel, Miss Marjorie Tressel, Misses Miriam and Martha Weber and
Mr. Gordon Klehfoth.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geers. of
Reeveston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Dr. Thomas Earl Zinkan, of Lima, O. Miss Geers is a former student at Richmond High school. For the past two years she has been specializing in music at the Sacred Heart College, Cincinnati. Dr. Zinkan is a graduate of Indianapolis high school, and for a time attended Harvard and Indiana Universities. He was also a student at Cincinnati Medical college. A dance will be given at Philomath, Ind., every Saturday night. Modern
Mrs. 'Frederick N. Zihtman bending over their newly adopted daughter. Frederick N. Zihlman, representative from Maryland, and his wife have legally adopted as Jheir own daughter a tiny infant who was Helen Curtis. She has been re named Suzanne.
10:30 o'clock, when the curfew rang,
and was not concluded until four
o'clock this morning.
The street was Isolated by troops
and swept by searchlights mounted on armored cars, while- lorries filled with
police patrolled the neighborhood. Al
though the search came as a surprise,
persons suspected by the police evi
dently made good their escape as
there were no warrants and nothing was taken as evidence.
DUBLIN, Sept. 16. Premier Lloyd
George is blamed by the Freeman's
Journal for the cancellation of the
proposed Inverness conference.
Mr. Lloyd George," the newspaper
declares, "made an extravagant misconstruction in cancelling the, confer
ence on the ground that to confer on !
the terms of Mr. De Valara's vote would be to recognize Ireland as an independent republic free to dissociate herself from the empire. It should be remembered that Ireland, many years ago, was a sovereign state within the empire, and reclaiming that sovereignty does not necessarily imply dissociation and severence. "The British and Irish peoples will refuse to accept this as the end of the efforts toward peace. Letter writing has continued too long. The negotiators long ago should have met at the conference table and got busy framing the peace terms instead of discussing theoretical objections to such a meeting. It is not yet too late for the adoption of such a course."
to believe the deadlock in the last phase of the negotiations, "which every sane- person in both countries
hoped would end in agreement" "The masses of both countries,' the newspaper adds, "want peace and the only practical means of reaching a satisfactory understanding is by direct conference. There has been enough of notes and of counter-notes. Let plenipotentiaries of England and Ireland meet with absolutely open minds and without any conditions whatsoever. This probably is what will eventually happen. Neither would be prejudiced in such a conference, and, with good will, a settlement could be reached."
CORK, Ireland, Sept. 16 In commenting on the latest exchange of notes between Prime Minister Lloyd George and Sinn Fein leaders, the Cork Examiner emphatically refuses
Infant Rash and Chafing Quickly Healed by use ol Sykes Comfort Powder Northampton.Mass. "In my work as a Nurse I find nothing heals rashes.
chafing or a sore inflamed skin so
quickly as Sykes
Comfort Powder.
A f$i lam sending you
Of a picture of a Ml baby who suf-
. -cT ?" iereu ureauiutiy
from a baby rash and I used Sykes Comfort Powder with great success after everything else nad failed to heal it" Mrs. C. K. Humphries, Nurse, Northampton, Mass. The reason Sykes Comfort Powder is so successful in healing and preventing chafing, scalding, rashes and skin irritations is because it contains eix healing, antiseptic ingredients not found in ordinary talcums. Physicians, mothers and nurses call it A Healing Wonder."
BIRTHDAY CARDS and Folders Neat and Attractive 5c and up Tomorrow is somebody's birthday Richmond Art Store 829 Main St "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
f C'FTSLAS-f
Pearl Beads
Health and Calling 1
'em Bill and Jake
S. T. Jacobs of the Central Typesetting Company, Chicago, in Forbes Magazine, recently gave as his recipe for unusual success in keeping his men with him year after year that he called them by their first names. But back of the impulse is Jacobs' own hearty good health. Getting the health foundation under your life is the first essential of success and happiness. Seeing a chiropractor now and then to keep your spinal joints in alignment and spinal nerves free of pressure is a first class health habit. Try it on suspicion. Chiropractic spinal adjustments remove the cause of diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, small and large intestines, and the lower organs ot the body.
Chiropractors G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C; C. H. Groce, D. C, Asst. Emma E. Lamson, Nurse. Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1S10, Richmond, Ind., 1220 Main Street Hours 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.; 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
15c
FINGER ROLLS per doz
Our Bread Prices Are Down l ib. loaf, 8c; two for 15c 1'i-lb. loaf 11c Eat More Bread New System Bakery 913 Main
17Suth8eventh Where Your Money Buys the Most
White Porcelain Kitchen Tables
Genuine jgj Porcelain Top f' Tabl f I rZrg .- with I 1 I C8 "Tlx Patented I ill 1 'I ' I I I I Blue : l j 1 Enamel II. Edge 1 1 io --" Sanitary I 1 I and l Washable. 1 Ul $765 I I a Bargain ill J $7.65
Inquire About Our New
DAMP
WASH
HMEYER
MAS
S"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"2
Substantial Savings on Needed Articles
Comfort Chatlies, 9 Yard wide, new fall colorings, very desirable for comforts. Persian stripes and figures, 25c and 30c qualities. 19c ' Comfort Batts, 59 Extra large size and weight, opens out in one sheet, size 72x 90. Quilt Batts, 29 Finest select cotton, oar 40c quality, this sale, 29c Turkish Towels, 2Vz Closely woven, good weight, sell regularly at 20c this 6ale 122c Turkish Towels, 25 Extra large size, double thread, our 40c quality, this sale, 25c Pattern Table Cloths Size 72x72, double weight; our $2.75 quality $1.69 Mercerized Damask, 9g Two yards wide, highly mercerized, very beautiful pattern, sold at $1.50 a yard; this week, 98c Stevens All Linen Crash, 5 Unbleached only, good heavy quality for every day or roller towels. Marseilles Bed Sets, Extra large size, scolioped with bolster cover to match, our $15 quality, $9.98
r .
MOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN Perfect goods, all you - want up to 20 yards.. JLoC No phone orders, no C. O. D. No Lay-aways.
Hosiery Specials LADIES' SILK HOSE. 69 Good quality in black and brown $1.00 quality, 69c LADIES' SILK HOSE, SI. 25 All colors, our $1.98 quality, $1.25 BOYS' SCHOOL HOSE. 29 F'ack only, very heavy weight, ail sizes, from 6 to 10. GIRLS' SCHOOL HOSE, 39 Fine ribbed, highly mercerized, all sizes, 6 to 10; our 50c quality, this sale, 39c HOSIERY Odds and Ends J9 Sizes 5, 6, 6. 7 and 7 only, very fine quality, sold regularly at 50 and 65c pr., to close, 19c
25c
EXTRA SPECIAL
40c WHITE OUTING,
per yard
Yard wide, very heavy fleece, no better quality made than this. Just for this week our
40c quality, 25c
SHEETS and PILLOW CASES BED SHEETS 81x90, full bleached, extra fine quality, $2 quality S1.48 BED SHEETS For single beds, very fine quality, $1.75 is the regular pricfe SI. 25 PILLOW CASES Full size, good firm cotton, 40c quality, at 29 Bed Spreads, $1.98 Large double bed size, good quality, firmly woven; pure white, $2.98 quality now $1.98 Bed Spreads, S2.59 Very large size, highly finished and attractive designs, just a small lot to close out; our $3.50 quality, $2.59 Marseilles Bed Spread, S4.98 Very large double bed size, the designs are new and attractive; $6.00 quality, $4.98 Satin Bed Spread, $7.50 Very large, 88x98, highly finished like satin, scolloped cut corners, $10.00 quality, $7.50 Wide Sheetings, 9-4 Unbleached 35d Full standard quality on today's market worth 50c; special this week, 35c
10,000 yards Best PERCALE, 22c yard Yard wide, finest quality. In indigo blue, china blue, claret red, grey and black. Guaranteed fast colors. Bought before the advance in cotton sold on the basis of that cost. 30c quality. All you want at 22
BASEMENT BARGAINS American Indigo Calico, S' Not an inferior brand, but the real standard American Indigo prints, this week, 83C Extra Heavy Domet Outing Flannel, X8 Very heavy weight, pure white, sells regularly at 30c a yard, this week, 18c . Shirting Prints, this week, 8'3 First quality in all the light styles for shirts and dresses. .
BASEMENT BARGAINS m Bleached Outing Flannel, X5 Full width, extra heavy fleece. This quality sold last winter at 39c; today's price is 25c. For this week, 15c. Ginghams, a yard, 10 Full standard Apron Ginghams in all the checks for aprons and house dresses, 20c quality; this week, 10c.
Autumn Fashions Correct in Every Detail and Line For early Fall town wear or walk in the country, styled in accordance with fashion's decree.
The price
This J. & K. Nut Brown, twostrap, fancy perforations, with Goodyear welt sole, has proven to be one of the best sellers so far this season.
Lower heels and ball Btrap effect have made this number extremely popular for all sorts of wear. Extra qual- Qf QJ? ity for the price; all widths... ipv)oD Remember, the policy of the B. & B. Shoe Store is to fit the feet.
771)
SNOB
' Weighed Dry) Phone 2766
if
SOT MAlW Damp Wash 6c lb. Rough Dry ,12c lb. LS4kS
.Kl