Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 269, 22 September 1921 — Page 4

A fall wedding beautiful for its 8lm-1 plicity occurred Thursday morning at 7 o'clock in St. Andrew's Catholic church when Miss Ruth Frances Edwards, daughter of David Edwards, of South Fifth street, and Clarence Edward Erbs. son of Mrs. Mary Erbs, of South Fifth street, were married. Monslgnor Frank A. Roell, rector of St. Andrew's, officiated. The couple enjoys the distinction of being the first to be married in the church by the Rev. Father Roell since his elevation to the rank of Monsignor. During the service a program of music was played by Professor Anthony Schuh, who presided at the organ. The bride wore a stunning suit of brown tricotine with beaver fur collar. . She wore a brown picture hat and other accessories to match. Her flowers were a corsage of Madame Butterfly roses. Mrs. Elmer Herzler, a cousin of the bride, as matron of honor, fore a blue tricotine suit, suede slippers, and a duvetyn hat of blue and burnt orange. Her flowers were a corsage of pink rosebuds. Clarenco Sauers acted as best man. Following the ceremony at the church a wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party and members of the immediate families at the residence of Mrs. Clif ford H. Turner, on South B street, a cousin of the bride. Appointments of the table were carried out in yellow and white. Tall baskets of golden flowers were artistically arranged on the table which was lighted by can dies in crystal holders. A breakfast in three courses was served. Mr. and Mrs. Erbs left immediately on a short wedding trip after which they will b at home to tehir friends at 113 South Fifth street. The Saint Elizabeth Catholic church at Cambridge City was the scene of one of the most beautiful or me sea son's weddings this week when Miss Pearl Snvder. daughter of Mrs. u liam Ravle. of Cambridge City, and John Humig were married at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, the Rev. Father Shank, pastor of the church officiating. The. bride wore an exquisite gown of white georgette beaded in crystal over white satin. Her tulle veil was quite long and held with a wreath of orange blossoms. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of Bride's roses. The maid of honor. Miss Hilda Wissel. of Batesville, a cousin of the groom, wore a gown of peach-bloom j crepe meteor embroidered in lettuce green, with hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of Pphella roses. Anthony. Snyder, of. Connersville, cousin of the bride, was best man. After the ceremony a wedding break-fasti-was served at the residence of the bride's mother. Elaborate decorations carrying out the colors pink and white were used through the reception rooms. Fall roses and ferns were used in profusion. In the dining room the walls were draped with festoons and streamers of pink and white. A canopy of hearts suspended a large wedding bell over the wedding cake in the center of the bride's table. The table was arranged with tall French baskets of pink and white roses and lighted with pink tapers. Covers were laid for Miss Alma. Humig. of Morris.' Miss Iva Reidenback, of Kokomo, Miss Anna Hannon, of Muncie, Alvin Huntsman, of . Columbus, Wilbur York, of Summitville, Alvin Wissel, of Batesville, Mr. and Mrs. William Rayle, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schnieder. and family, of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wissel and son, Jo.Rpnh. Mrs. Snvder. of Batesville, Mrs. Valentine Schmitt and daughters, the .Misses Margaret and Mary bnuth, or Brookville, Mr. and Mrs. Iven Mohler and family, of Raleigh, Mrs. John Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gerber, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Woll'la and family, Donald and Mary Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Theobald and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Layle. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huntsman and son, Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Theobald and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Hiatt and daughter. Ruth. ' Mrs. Effie Afton Hall, of West Main street, entertained informally Thursrtav nffpinoon at her home as a com pliment to Mrs. Russell Brown, of Gary, formerly of this city, who is her house-guest. Guests were intimate 'friend3 of Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. H.'Towell, ofMucie. who recently retv.lned from a fishing trip in Michigan, entertair d with a fish-fry at Pierce's Lake near 'Economy over the week-end. Dinner .was served at noon and the day spent in games and boating. The guests -were: Mr. and Mrs. J..W. Corbley, of ' Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cox and two daughters, Idona and Naomi, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballinger and children, Doris, Dorothy, Beulah. Daniel, tm1 T?nepi of Carlos City.. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson, of Winchester; Mr. find Mrs. William M. Howell, Mrs. Olive Petro and daughter. Alice; Mrs. U Coulter, pf. Modoc; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morgan and daughter, Clara, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Morrison and son, William, of Economy; Mr. A. R. Mathes. of Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fritz and children. Inez and Cecil, of Webster; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Conley and son, Michael, Mr. and Mrs. .71. C. Conley and children, Clarence, 'Paul. Mary, and Phillip, of Richmond, nd Mr. and Mrs. Powell. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Acie Stanley in Middleboro, Tuesday evening by their sons, Paul and Ralph Stanley. Those present ;were: the Misses Blanche, Lois, Iris, and Audrey Alexander, Miss Helen First, Miss Helen Huffman, Harry Mc.Eldowney. Albert Hartman, Paul Huff;man, and Ralph Cregg. Mrs. Oscar Darland entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church of Middleboro at her home in that place Wednesday afternoon. A short program was given during the afternoon, after which refreshments were erved. Mrs. Lillie Baird will be hostess for the next meeting, Oct. 19, at her home and will be assisted by Mrs. Stella Hartley. Guests present Wednesday included: Mr?. Ethel Seaney. Mrs. Locia Allen, Mrs. Annabelle Pattie, Mrs. Lillie Baird. Mrs. Dora 'White, Mrs. Elraina Cofield, Mrs. Mary Jeffries. Mrs. Dora Little, Mrs. Lula . Klrkman, Mrs. Garnet Smith, Mrs. Anna Glunt. Mrs. Stella Hartley. Mrs. Bessie Stanley, Mrs. Jennie Norris, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Mrs. Leona Darland, Miss Margaret Starbuck, and Miss Nettie Bennett. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will kold their regular meeting in the I. Q.

THE

ocie

O. F. hall Friday evening, mem bers are asked to attend. Mr. and Mrs. John Cox. residing southeast of Hew Westville, .will en terrain at their home Friday evening for the Ladies' class of the New West ville Sunday school. All class members are invited. The third assembly dance of series will be given by the Young Men's institute at their club Thursday even ing. tltm Pinhatii MrtMrtw entertained for the Neighborly club at her home! - . . . I on the National road east Wednesday afternoon. Seventeen persons, including members and their guests, were present. The afternoon was spent in needlework, after which refreshments were served. The guests were: Mrs. Nora Banfill, Mrs. J. L. Dolan, and Mrs. Edwin Morrow. Members present included: Mrs. Harry Finley, Mrs. Frank Davenport and daughter Blanche, Mrs. Starr Souder, Mrs. Miles Shute, Mrs. Martha Shute, Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Omar Young, Mrs. Leila Thunnan. Mrs.. Lewis W. Matti, Mrs. August Hafner, and Mrs. Richard Morrow. Mrs. L. E. Turner was hostess to the Ladies' Golden Rule class of the First Methodist church at her home on North Twenty-first street Wednesday evening. Fourteen persons were present. The program. of the evening was composed of short talks and musical numbers by members. Later refreshments were -served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. I. M. Ridenour. Mrs. Frank Glass was hostess for a silver benefit party at her home on East Main street Wednesday afternoon given by the Missionary society of Reid Memorial church for the hospital at Sailholt, Indi. Interesting reports were given during the afternoon, and several musical numbers were rendered, after which refreshments were served. Proceeds from the party will go to the Sailholt hospital. Section Three of the Ladies' and Pastor's union was entertained informally at its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. J. G. Dill at her home on South Sixth 6treet. A short business session was followed by music and a social hour, after which the hostess served refreshments. The October meeting of the section will be with Mrs. John Lloyd. Mrs. J. W. Rethmyer was hostess to Section Four, Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace church, at her home on Richmond avenue Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent Informally, and refreshments were served by the hostess.' Fourteen persons were in attendance. No hostess has been announced for the section's October meeting. Eden Rebekah lodge members are to meet at Eighth and Main streets Thursday ,, evening at 6:30 o'clock to attend funeral services for Mrs. Will Long. The Women's Relief corps will meet at 7:15 o'clock Thursday evening at the home fo Mrs. J. Miller on South Ninth street to hold funeral services for Mrs. William Long. The Ben Hurs are giving a dance in their club rooms Thursday evening. Members and their friends are invited. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will hold a market Saturday afternoon at the market house. All members are asked to contribute. Donations should be at the market house by 1 o'clock. For their convenience members living in the north part of the city are asked to take their donations to Mrs. Dora Veregge and those residing in Fairview are to take theirs to Mrs. Emma Ryan. Daughters of American Revolution will have a called meeting at the home of Miss Flora Broaddus on North Fifteenth street Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock to elect delegates to the state conference to be held in Indianapolis the first of October. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will open their season of dances at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening, Sept. 30, with a dance for which the Winter Garden Six of New York City 13 to play. Cecil Maibach has returned to Richmond after a two weeks' stay at Laramie, Wyo. Miss Maude Howells accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill, of Indianapolis, left the first of the week on a motor trip through the east. Mrs. Russell Brown and little daughter, Dorothy Louise, of Gary, are the j guests of Mrs. Effie Hall, of West -u biieei. -mis. cron lormeny resided here. Mrs. Leslie E. Hart has been called to Kalamazoo, Mich., by the serious illness of her father. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Backmeyer were host and hostess to one of the prettiest fall parties of the week, when they entertained for 90 persons Wednesday evening at their suburban home on the Liberty pike. The guests were members of the Young Women's class and Everyman's class of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Cosmos, asters, goldenrod and other fall flowers were used freely in decorating. The spacious lawn of the Backmeyer residence was lighted for the occasion and community sports and games were played out of doors, led by Audrey Rausch. Later contests were played in the house. Several musical seections were given during the evening including vocal numbers by Miss Marjorie Beck and Mrs. Ed ward Newman, and a violin solo by Emblem Rings Kiwanis Style Show, Oct. at Coliseum 4 nd 5

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t FLAST

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

W. Clifford Piehl. Refreshments were served late in the evening. , Miss Adele Harris was hostess to the Triangle club when it held its regular meeting Wednesday evening. A short business meeting, and several readings were given after which the evening was spent informally. Nine members were present. Mrs. Aaron Sittloh entertained for the Greenbrier Community club at her home south of the city "Wednesday afternoon. The feature of the afternoon was a very entertaining talk on "Wayne County Art" by MiS3 Esther Grjffin White. Twenty mem bers of the club were present. Mrs. H h Wimaina ulll entertain with a Halloween party for the members, October 19, at her home on the Ab ington road. Spanish-American War veterans and the Ladies auxiliary held their regular meeting at the court house Wednesday evening. Reports from those who attended the national convention at Minneapolis were nand annniinrompnt mana that a PPn pra 1 nrnouncement made that a general or der in which all convention notes of importance were to be incorporated would be received later. Mrs. Lon Grlce for the - auxiliary and Conrad Weist for the Denver Brown camp of the veterans were the delegates. Those who attended the Minneapolis convention from this city were: Mr and Mrs. Albert Kennepohl, Mrs. Lon Grice, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Weist and Joe Cook. Los Angeles, Cal., was se lected as the site for next year's con vention. A paramount event numbered among those which are opening the fall cial season took place Wednesday i evening when Tau chapter of the Oml cron Pi Sigma fraternity gave its in itlal fall dance in the ball room of the I. O. O. F. hall. The affair, which was semi-formal, was attended by more than 200 persons, including a number from out of town. The Syn copating Five of St. Petersburg, Fla, which established its popularity here last winter when it appeared several times during a semi-annual tour, made its premiere of the season at the Omicron dance Wednesday evening and was accorded an enthusiastic ovation by the dancers. Among those who attended the dance were: Miss Helen Steinbrink, Miss Louise Col via. Miss Ruth Williams. Miss Pauline Fink, Miss Loretta Shute, Mrs. Lulu Butler, Miss Cornelia Border, Miss Leona Weist, Miss Margaret Yeney, Miss Lillian Eppert, Miss Greta Sisk, Miss Helen Snodgrass, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Mary Lahrman. Miss Conda Haworth, Miss Ruth Finfrock, Miss Margaret Taggart, Miss Mary Chenoweth, Miss Marjorle Gennett, Miss Margaret Northlan, Miss Mildred Donohue, Miss Roma Kamp. Miss Gladys Anderson, Miss Ruth Kitchel of Kitchel, Ind., Miss Juliette Kitchel, Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Ruth Wickemeyer, Miss Louise Poos, Miss Elizabeth Kirby, Miss Laura Ludington, Miss Jane Wisener, Miss Muriel Mashmeyer, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Loraine Long, Miss Ruth Goodenough, Miss Helen Massey, Miss Pauline Wessell, Miss Kathryn Binktey, Miss Esther Pitts, Miss Stella Knode, Miss Agnes Cain, Miss Clara Daub, Miss 'Helen Hazeltine, Miss. Pauline Marshall, Miss Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Edith Roll, Miss Louise Hinshaw of Newcastle, Miss Martha Holcomb, Miss Esther Coyle, Miss Margaret-" Jones, Miss Olive Jones, Miss Edna Cooper, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Marie Foulkner, Miss Irene Bishop, Miss Mary Reinhard, Miss Dorothy Korves, Miss Reba Boggs, Miss Doris Puckett, Charles Brown, Vernon Hess, C. M. Hobbick, J. A. Bowban, Kenneth Toler, Robert Tomlinson, Elvin Hoerner, Fred Romey, Harold Hyde, Oscar Morton, Paul Stevens, Claude Sourbeer, George Lowell, Glen Weist, Robert Graham, William ' Dunn. Frank Bescher, LeRoy Harding, Emerson Ashinger, Derrill Culley, Chester Yes ma'am

mm Blip

vai

Enteapise Flour

bUN-IELEGKAM, KiCHMOND,

MODERN GIFT SHOP IDEA STARTED BY NEW ENGLAND MAID Gift shops have become such an integral part of the shopping centers of every city that one scarcely stops to think that they are, - comparatively speaking, a young enterprise. Popular as they are in every part of the country now. one somehow or other always connects them with the New England town that one always expects to spend lovely afternoons poking around among old-fashioned rooms on an informal hunt for a gift or remembrance. And one always calls it a "quaint' 'town and speaks of the hunt as "poking" 'around. Otherwise it might be compared to plain, ordinary every-day shopping. Started One of First. One of the most beautiful and most famous gift shops in the country is in Hartford, Conn. It is run by Miss Cora Greenwood and Miss Sybil M. Gray. Miss Greenwood is one of the pioneers in the establishment of gift shops. About 15 years ago she started her little shop with Miss Gray. At that time there were only two or three shops of that nature in the entire country. Miss Greenwood has alwajs kept her shop in a residence and has kept as far away as possible from the commercial atmosphere. Her shop is now located in the residential part of Hart-so-.ford on a m&in thoroughfare and oc cupjes two floors of a large old-fash ioned brick house, the spacious veran da and beautifully kept gardens furth er carrying out the idea of a home. For many years while carrying on the shop Miss Greenwood was art instructor at the Hartford high school, resigning about 10 years ago because of the growth of her business. The fact that the commercial atmosphere is submerged In the shop does not mean that it is a small enterprise, for Miss Greenwood and Miss Gray go to Europe each year to obtain material for their shop. Sharpe. Dr. Herbert Thompson, C. B. Kennedy, Ralph Amick. Malcolm Hippard, Verle Newton, Ralph Kitchell, Allen McMahan, Pete Lichtenfels, Russell Strickler, George Weaver, Albert Lieneman, Floyd Nusbaum, Russell Allen, Arthur Weishart, Robert Mashmeyer, Forrest Gaitside, Charles Coats. William Eggemeyer, William Hiestand, Lee Elia, Wilbur Morel, Harry Thomas, Kenneth Whitnack, Burr Simmons, Ralph Engelbert, Marlowe Aiken, Conrad Ottenfeld, James Rees, Matt. Mercurio, James Went::, Kiefer Calkins, Henry Beck, Walter Caskey, Paul Allen, Thornton Erehm, Harold Goodenough, Howard McManus, George Fee, Paul Laymon, Louis Wildman, John Kelley, Clifford Turner, Lynn Edgerton, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whitesell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Himes, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Orda Mahin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchet, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fienning, Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beck, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Wendling. W. G. McVay will go to Sidney, O , Friday to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neal, of Richmond avenue, have returned from a week's visit with friends at Troy, O. The Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. A. Ellis, 301 West Main street at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. it's the best" SK your grocer why Valicr's Enterprise Flour is used by so many housewives in spite of the fact that it costs more per sack than ordinary flour. He'll tell you it's because of its high quality. Then try a sack ar.d you'll see what he means. Valier's Enterprise Flour is milled from nothing but the white centers of carefully selected hard winter wheat. It's like cream from rich, Jersey milk. You can rely on it. In addition Valier's Enterprise Flour is economical. It costs more to buy than ordinary flour but it goes further due to its high quality. You'll get at least, four more loaves to the sack. iers

1ID., IHUKbDAY, bLi'lV -,

1 1 Miss Cora E. Greenwood. LARGE SCHOOL ENROLLMENT. (By Associated Press) BOWLING GREEN, O., Sept. 22. Enrollment at the state normal school here will be the largest this year in the history of the school, officials said. - Size A II 4 y.ars flNa40

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Funeral of Wayne Stanley at Home Near Centerville Wayne Stanley, 30 years old, died at bis home, two and one-halt miles west of Centerville, on Tuesday, Sept. 20. Mr. Stanley was born in Rush county, April 23, 1891. He was affiliated with the Mason and K. of P. lodges. The funeral services will be at the home on Friday at 10 o'clock. The

Rev. McCormick will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery, Centerville. Friends may call any time. - According to expenditures of war machines, 1000 airplanes can be built for the same cost as one battleship. American Beauty Electric Irons t Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061 nniimiinimiiimiitHiituiiHiiiminuiiiftiiiniiifiiiittiiutiiiuiiHiMiiiimmnttttc f It's time to think about your winter i Grocery supply. See s r Hasecoster's Grocery I S. 9th and C Sts. Phone 1248 1 MwminiiiiiiiiHmMiiumiifHnHiitiiiiHiiitniiiuiiuiimfiiitmiiimmtiiiuiuiij Now Selling FALL SUITS 60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers get a pair of Stilts at the The Richmond Baking Co. This Oak Dresser Only $13.95 jp Duning's Furniture and Ruj' Shop 17 South Seventh Where Your Money Goes Farthest Ohio GOOD GROCER IS YOUR BEST

w6 Phone 1830 710 Main jcki. ' CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. i; Phone 1603 1220 Main St;i