Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 280, 6 October 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMQND, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1921.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lawrence i Hiatt, of Kansas City, Mo., announce! the marriage of their mother, Mrs. J Frances Lawrence Hiatt, to Mr. Francis Van Uxem, of Stanford, Cal. The ceremony was read Saturday, Oct. 1, by the Rev. George tJ. tfaity at the home of Mrs. Hiatfs daughter and fon-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert. Kansas City, Mo. Only members of the immediate families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Van Uxem will be at home after November first at Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. J. E. Miller was hostess for an informal evening party at her home, 211 South Eighth street, Tuesday when she entertained as a compliment

to her father, D. F. "Woodhurst, of

Saint Cloud. Fla.. who Is visiting here. Refreshments with appointments in keeping with the fall season were herved during the evening. The guests were: Mr. Woodhurst, Mr. and Mrs.

William Palmer, Mrs. H. E. Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christopher and daughter, Helen Mae, Mr. and Mrs. John Burris and son, Harry, Paul Burris, I Miss Mary Burgess, and Mr. and Mrs. Miller; Four generations were present at a dinner given Wednesday at the home of Mr. Oliver Jones, in honor of his K9th birthday. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Everette Jones, of Denver. Colo., Mrs. Maud Jones, and Miss Jane Craighead, of San Antonia, Tex., Mrs. Walter E. Jones, Miss Rose Jones, Mrs. Sara Share, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, and little daughter, Rose. Miss Georgia Burkett, assisted by Mrs. Estella Branson and Miss Madeline Branson, entertained with a lovely fall party at her home on Richmond avenue Wedneday evening. Games and music were features of the evening's entertainment. Refreshments were served later. Those present were: Miss Caroline Collins,. Miss Hazel Bower. Miss Hazel Underhill, Miss

' Mildred Underhill, Miss Helen Unthank. Miss Madeline Branson, Mrs. Estella Brandon, Miss Georgia Burkett, Cecil Fasher, Jesse Underhill, Harry Bockstetter, Levi Underhill, William N'orris, Charles O'Bayley, Mr. Burkett, and Mr. Tidd, Miss Mary . Way was .hostess for an informal party given for members

of the Kurt-Te-Se club, at her home,

served by the hostess, were: Mrs. Chester

Mrs. Lawrence Lahman, Mrs. Chester

Whitesell, Mrs. Everett Bolander, Mrs. Fritz Hohenstein, Mrs. William Klein and Mrs. Fuchs. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Hohenstein at her home, 10 Laurel street, Oct.- 19.

Opening its season the Current Events club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Bessie Whitesell Tuesday afternoon. The program for the year's opening was presented by the executive committee. Mrs. Bessie Whitesell. Mrs. Leonora Beach, Mrs.

Laura Burgess, Mrs. Jessie Orr, andj Mrs. Carrie Holaday. Sixteen mem-j bers answered roll call with re-j sponses from Riley. Two contests were held, followed by a reading by Mrs. Emma Hobson. Mrs. Fred Haisley gave a vocal selection closing the

program. Mrs. Clara Williams win De hostess to the club when it meet3 in two weeks, Oct. 18. Mrs. Maud Jones and Miss Jane Craighead, of San Antonio, Tex., are making a visit with relatives in this city. D. F. Woodhurst, of St. Cloud. Fla., is the guest of his daughter; Mrs. J. E. Miller, of 211 South Eighth street. P. J. Elli3 has returned to Vanderbllt university to complete his course for a degree in the university's Dental school. George J. Murphy, superintendent of the Third Avenue Electric Railroad company, of New York city, with Mrs. Murphy and their daughter, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Peck, of 1033 South Eighth street.

Mrs. R. A. Campbell, of West, Main street, has gone to Hamilton, O., to

spend the week end.

Miss Alice Gennett, who is attend

ing Indiana university, will spend the

week end here, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennett, of South Twenty-first street. 4 Miss Mary Noland, of North Sixteenth street, is spending several weeks in Minneapolis, Minn., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Genn have returned home from Kansas City, Mo., where they have been visiting their son, Lawrence, .and his family. The Cosmopolitan club will meet

program. No admission will be charged. The public is invited to attend. . A box social will be given at Campfield hall, YlVz South Seventh street, Thursday evening. The public Is Invited.

I Mrs. S. T. Voorhees will be hostess J to the Hilltop Sewing circle at her I home, 2018 East Main itreet, Friday afternoon, i Miss Stella Knode will entertain

Those present j Friday afternoon for her bridge club. Hollingsworth, Th, thenaea society will be enter

tained at an old-fashioned dinner Fri

day at 12:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lewis King, 21 South Twenty-

first street. The dinner will mark the opening of the season's activities for the society.' The Ladies' Aid of the Science church of Spiritualists will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Red Men's hall, 27 . South Seventh street. The public is invited.

First English Lutheran

Holds Annual Election

Annual election of officers for the

coming year was held at the First English Lutheran church, Wednesday night. A church luncheon was served

befort the meeting in the church basement.

The officers for this year, as they

were elected, are: W. H. Romey, trus

tee; Henry Knollenberg and Adam H.

Bartel, elders; Emmett Bartel, Everett

Ackerman, Herbert Keck, and Howard Sudhoff, deacons. Annual reports of the various organizations were made. O. P. Nusbaum, reported on the Trifoleum soc

iety; E. M. Haas, for the Men's Brotherhood; Robert Money, for the Mutual Aid society; Mrs. Henry Hieger, for the Missionary society; Mrs. Gus Sudhoff, for the Ladies' Aid society; Miss Virginia Thomas, for Benevolences; Everett Knollenberg, for the Sunday School; Clyde Gardner, gave the treasurer's report; Rev. F. A. Dressel, gave the annual church report.

KIWANIANS HOPE TO CAPTURE TROPHY

The Kiwanis club members accompanied their baseball team to Green

ville, Thursday afternoon, where the team will play the Dayton Kiwanis team. The major purpose of the members of the club in going to the Ohio city is to be present at the. awarding of the charter to the Greenville club. The American Legion band accompanied the members to the big meet

ing. Four bands were to be present with other Kiwanis clubs. A big street parade will be "held in the afternoon for the purpose of making a big show. Kiwanis clubs from

Dayton, Cincinnati, Hamilton, Muncie, Anderson, Union City and Richmond will be present to make the big gather

ing a success. The local club is to try for the highest percentage of members present at the gathering and hopes to carry

-away the trophy which is offered by

the Greenville club.

spent her money in a way that was entirely too unnecessary. "If all the luxury money was .turned in the direction of the education and relieving of the foreigners there would be less trouble and suffering on the part of these people." Dr. Taylor urged that the churches

should do all in their power to do a good work in the helping of the conditions in the foreign lands. He urged that the European nations needed renovating and that if this was done then America would be in a much better condition.

HIGH CHAPEL WILL FEATURE 'RILEY DAY'

A combination "Riley Day" and pep session will feature the high school senior chapel, Friday morning. Thelma Thomas will give several readings in due respect and memory of James Whitcomb Riley, Indiana's famous poet. Following the readings, a vocal solo will be given by a student who will he selected from the school body.

which will be entitled "Little Orphan Annie." Immediately after the Riley pro- I gram, Coach Stenger will give Instructions to the students for the football t game which will be played on Saturday afternoon. Coach Mowe, of F.arlham college, has been asked to speak to the high school students. He probably will speak on the spirit which should be shown by the students toward the game which is to be played with Wilkinson; Saturday.

EDUCATION IS WORLD CURE, STATES TAYLOR

"In order to obtain democracy for the world, it is necessary to decrease the illiteracy of the world," said Dr. J. M. Taylor, world lecturer and evangelist,' in his forceful address -at Reid Memorial church, Wednesday night. Dr. Taylor brought out the fact that the illiteracy of the Russians during the past years had caused innumerable clashes and trouble which might have, been prevented had the people beea educated. He said that if the nations had received education in the early years, the past war would not have been so horrible and many lives would have been seaved. Dr. Taylor showed how America

Wednesday evening. A mock wedding) with Mrs. Robert Hutchins at her was the feature of the evening. Con- j home, 225 Northwest Third street. test3 were held, the favors going to Friday" afternoon.

Miss Margaret Puthoff, Miss Anna

Bostick, Miss E3ther Morgan, Miss Martha Locke and Miss Agnes Puthoff. Plans were discussed for a Hallowee'n party to be held soon. Tho3e present were: Miss Anna Bostick, Miss Agnes Puthoff, Miss Mary Locke and Miss Mary Way. Miss Agnes Puthoff will be hostess to the next meeting, Oct. 17. Mrs. Will Matti entertained mem

bers of the Neighborly club at her

home on the National road east, Wed

nesaay. nrteeen persons were pres

ent, including, three guests, Mrs. My

ron Hill, Mrs. Carl Norris and Mi3s Marie Backmeyer. The afternoon

was spent sewintr for a needy family in the neighborhood, after which a musical program was' given including a piano number by Miss Marguerite Finley, and a vocal eoIo by Miss

Ruth Matti. Later an elegant lunch

eon was served by the hostess. Club members who were present included: Mrs. Lela Thurman, Mrs. Bessie Finley. Mrs. Emma Austerman, Miss Elizabeth Baird, Mrs. Georgia Snedeker, Miss Anna Fetta, Mrs. Myrtle Davenport. Mrs. Ruby Hafner, Mr3. Nellie Morrow, Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, Mrs. Eva Ridenour, Mrs. Edna Souder and Mr. Will Matti. The next meeting will be in a fortnight, with Mrs. Joshephine Stanley. An assembly dance will be given Friday evening from 9 until 12 o'clock

by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp in the I.

(j. u. t: r.aii. The Evan j. Smith players will furnish the music. . The balcony will be open to spectators. Preceding the dance Mr. and Mr?. Kolp will meet their dancing class from 7 until 9 o'clock. The junior class will meet at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, it is announced. Mr. William Beck entertained with

an informal autumn party Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kantner on North Eighth street in honor of the first birthday of Rex Brookhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brookhart and grandson of the Kantners. Music and games were features of the evening. Later refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Teagen and Little son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. William Kantner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lohse and , daughter Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brookhart and little son Rex. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davis, Mrs. Daisy Ran, Mr. William Beck, Miss Lammonte Teagen, Mis3 Edna Weaver, Miss Hazel ; Weaver, Mrs. Harriet Albertson, Mrs. Fred Weaver and son Norman, Web- ' ster Marshall, Mildred, George, Jacob : and Ruth Shonkwiler, Mary, Louise, Lucille and Ruth Weaver, Billy and ; Bunny Sauers, Charlotte, Lulu, Harry, ' Robert and Maynard Spaulding, Ruth

; Spencer, Elizabeth Bishop, Grace and I Glen Connor, Richard Ran, Charles Jones. Mrs. J. A. Fuchs entertained for the H. B. club at her home, 27 North Eleventh street, Wednesday afternoon. I The time was spent informally in i needlework, and refreshments were

An entertainment and social will be given at Chester Friday evening under th auspices of the Booster class. Miss Bessie Buhl and ten other young people" of Centerville will furnish the

A POPULAR COAT STYLE FOR MOTHER'S GIRL.

"Hello. Ntney an' Janet We're bavin' Kellogg's at our bouse 'n' mother keeps me gain' for more but don't cere 'cause I like Kellogg' s!"

lip

It's the flavor and crispness that make Kellogs Coin Makes so joyously delicious You'll wish the bowl at your table-seat was about twice as big when it's "Kellogg's for the feast!" Great big, sunny-brown corn ; flakes all oven-crisp ; and crunchy- crowding each other to " spread you real and true joy! You never tasted such flavor! Pour in some fresh, cold milk or cream and start in! "Well, it'll seem you can't get going speedy enough to suit your appetite! Was there ever such - ' "' ; . a keen appetite maker; such happv.

37 a

Pattern 3714 Is here illustrated. It

is cut in four sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year siz will require 2 yards of 46 inch material. Taffeta, velvet, serge, poplin, satin, polo cloth, bolina, velours and broadcloth are good for this style. Name ..............................

TOASTED

CORN FLAKK

health-making food !

Tomorrow, serve Kellogg's! What a round of appetite-applause you'll win! Great to start the day right! Do more than ask your grocer for "corn flakes." . Insist upon KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes they're so delicious!

0dlln). SdOOD ff

TWTANY are surprised, when they taste -LVA the marvelous flavor of Golden Sun, to learn of its extreme economy. It costs less than a cent a cup and gives more cups to the pound. Order from your grocer today. The Woolson Spice Company, Toledo, Ohio

There are, fifty cups of the finest tea ineach ten-cent Golden Sun package sold only by reputable grocers.

fGROCERi

i I : 1

U S

CORN FLAKES

Also Bakers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES ! KELLOGG'S BRAN, cook.d and knunbl.d

Iddress

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailec to any address, on receipt of 12 cent in silver or stamps.

Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your dress within one week.

New Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 Special, $13.95 Duning's Furniture and Rug Shop -17 South Seventh Where Your Money Buys the Most

60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers get a pair of Stilts at the

The Richmond Baking Co.

i -M 1! Phone 1830 710 Main j jorfrajs. j i I

HiiiiiMiiiHimiiiiuitiMutiiiiiiHimimiMitiiiiiimmmtHiiiHniimuitmnHntiiiti Large Assortment of Fall Woolens 1 1 Ready for Your Inspection G. II. GERLACH The Tailor 337 Colonial Bldg. f ItlimHIHIIIIHHIMmillllllltlfMIMHtWMllMHIIIIIIIItllllllMIIIIfimHIIIIttUtnitlllllli gumimitittiHMmniiiiimiMimHninintnfiHmmRiniimmHiHuiHiiinmniMi

1 HOT OIL TREATMENT j 1 for Falling Hair ; 5 I Approved Marinello Shopfj Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldj. j

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nele Ben says: "The old fash

ioned healthy girl's lips were red, Newy, and kissing her never reminded you .of .a .fresh painted house." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.

Emblem Rings

FRIDAY'S Special For the 5th Day of Our Big Gala Week Sale we offer our entire stock of Winter Coats at reduced prices. If you need a heavy Coat, this is your chance to SAVE. 15 GOATS Sizes to 40; gome fur-trrmmed $15.00 20 Discount on All Cloth Coats

FUR COATS 1 Grey Squirrel Coat, $450.00 value; this is some bargain, at $315.00 1 Marmot, with raccoon collar and cuffs, $250.00 value, at .: $145.00 1 Marmot Coat, $150.00 value, at $95.00 1 Near-Seal, Black Martin collar and cuffs, $175.00 valu, at ..$110.00 ts ...... Save Money on Your Winter Coat Buy Friday FASHION SHOP 613 Main Street

GROTHAU

FUTURE

FUJ

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A New Reason for Furniture Fall An Old Reason for Buying it Quality We might as well declare where we stand right now; so that neither old nor prospective customers shall be in suspense as to our policy this Fall. There is no change! Quality as usual. We began this business with quality, we have sustained it on quality, and we will not spurn the ladder by which we have climbed. Perhaps this statement is unnecessary, for most of our customers believe in us. But if there is any man whose faith has been shaken by the universal tendency to cheapen merchandise we wish to reassure him. Ve Are Still Doing Business oo the Old Standards "Quality and Value'" Our Selling Prices Are Reduced to the Lowest Replacement Cost We invite you to see these special numbers

lire

American Walnut Dining Room Suite; Queen Anne period Buffet, 54-inch top ; 8f oot Table, five Chairs, one Arm Chair.

American Walnut or Brown Mahogany Bed Room Suite; bow-end Bed, Dresser, and Dressing Table.

$175.00

$149.00

FERD GROTH'AUS

American Beauty Electric s Irons Crane Electric Co. 10-12, N. 5th St. Phone 10S1

j"'

PI 1

614-616 Main St. Established 1S55 Richmond, Ind.

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