Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 281, 7 October 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, OCT. 7, 1921.

. Colonial days with their simple dignity and warm hospitality were recalled once more when members of the Athenaea society gathered at the beautiful colonial manse, residence of Mrs. Lewis C. King, on South Twentyfirst street. Friday, to open their sea

son's programs with an old-fashioned dinner party in true- Colonial style. Wearing the costumes of many years ago ladies in quaint gowns assembled In the music room of the King home as they arrived. Later they were ushered into the spacious living room, which' is furnished in Colonial style. There an old-fashioned dinner was served, the guests being seated at one long table extending the length of the. room. ' Flowers of late autumn combined with pink roses were artistically used in the simple table decorations. The fable was. set with antique and oldfashioned dishes and silverware and the dinner was served in old Colonial fashion. The party was in keeping

with the years program of tne so

ciety, which includes a study of Amer

ica and American possessions, and old

Colonial history. A debate in which six persons participated was held after dinner on "Re-

Solved: That we are happier than our grandmothers were.". The" debaters

were: affirmative. Mrs. J. H. Kinsey,

Miss Alice Morman and. Mrs. Samuel Hodgin: negative, Mrs. Frank Coffin, Mrs. Effie Hall and Mrs.. William J. Hiatt. . . - , .... , :The program was arranged "by Mrs. Klmer E. Lebo, Miss" Alice Moorman. Mrs. Garwood Iredell, Mrs. Samuel Hodgin and Mrs.' Lewis C. King. Members of the social committee were Mrs. John H. Johnson, Mrs. Albert Gilmer, Mrs. Frank Coffin, Mrs. William H. Quigg and Miss Nancy Moorman. Mrs. Phillip Schneider, of Mito, Japan, and Mrs. J. Edgar Mote, of Payton, O.. former members of the Athenaea, were guests at the party. Members of the society were: Mrs. Rufus Allen, Mrs. Helen Barnard, Mrs. Jessie Bond, Mrs. S. Edgar Bond, Mrs. William A. Bond, Mrs. Frank Coffin, Mrs. N. S. Cox, Mrs.' Walter Dalbey, Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, Miss Mary Evans, Miss Sarah Evans. Mrs. Lee Hoover. Mrs. Garwood Iredell, Mrs. Atwood L. Jenkins, Mrs. John H. Johneon. Mrs. W. N. Johnson, Mrs. Lewis V. King, Mrs. J. H. Kinsey, Mrs. Elmer E. Lebo, Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall, Miss Alice Moorman. Miss Nancy Moorman, Mrs. Albert Gilmer. Mrs.

Howard Gluys, Mrs. Effie Hall, Mrs. N. C. Heironimus, Mrs. William J. Hiatt, Mrs. Samuel Hodgin, Mrs. Fosler Hoeffer, Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Miss Anna Horn, Mrs. F. C. Nicholson. Mrs. William H. Quigg, Mrs. Robert W. Randle, Mrs. E. L. Reynolds, Mrs. Herschel Riggin. Mrs. Wr. J. Smith, Mrs. Sarah Stutson. Mrs. Elizabeth Toms and Mrs. William Wlckett. Associate members who were present included: Mrs. Walter J. Doan, Miss Mary Cadwallader, Miss Margaret Wiekett, Mrs. E. Gurney Hill and Mrs. A. M. Gardner. ', :. , .". Mr. Robert A. Seager, of New York

city, formerly a resident of this city,! will be married Wednesday, Oct. 12, to Miss Grace Treader, of Jersey City, N. J. They will reside in Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. Seager distinguished himself as a major in the United States army during the World war. Mrs. Claude Hoover gave a recipe shower for Mrs. Clarence. Erbs, nee Miss Ruth Edwards, Thursday afternoon at her home on Southwest Third street. The recipes were presented to the bride in a recipe box. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess, decorations being French baskets of pink and white carnations. The guests were: Mrs. Ray Unthank, Mrs. Lawrence Zeyen, Mrs. Elmer Herzler, Mrs. Howard Lane, Mrs. Leo Patterson. Mrs. Clarence Erbs, and Mrs. Claude Hoover. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Hazel Bennett and Norvin Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Roach, of South Seventeenth street. The wedding took place at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening at the ;paf-

sona.?e of the First English Lutheran church, the pastor, the Rev. Frank A. Diessel, officiating. . Mr. and Mrs. ijiiiiiiiniitiiiititiiiiiitiiittiiiituniimiitMmnMmifiiifittiuiinnuiiiiiiuitraiiitHi Real Plumbing and Heating CHAS. JO BANNING 1 11th and Main Phone 2144 ?. tll(!lllllllullllMIIHt1tlflllllltlUII!llinillHlltlll1llltllMltlMtllllllll!llllllttllllllHH

Koach are at home at 21 South Seventeenth street.

Mrs. Forrest Jordan entertained at her home,, 209 South Twelfth street, Wednesday evening is honor- of Mis3 Gertrude Dietrich, a bride-elect. The colors yellow and white were carried out in the decorations. A two-course

luncheon was served, the yellow and white being carried out very effectively. A large bouquet of roses formed the centerpiece of the table over which six large yellow candles with yellow shades cast a soft glow. During the evening shower gifts were presented to the bride-elect by little Miss

Barbara Jule Jordan, dressed a3 a bride. The invited guests were: Mrs. Waldo L. Dubbs, Mrs. Myron T. Hill, Mrs. Roy Harding. Miss Mildred Dilks. Miss Gladys Anderson. Mrs. Myron Klute, Mrs. Paul Davenport, Miss Agnes Cain, Miss Izora Little, Miss Gertrude Dietrich, and Mrs. Forrest Jordan. Mrs. Stanley C. Hughes and son, Stanley C. Hughes, II, of Newport, R. I., are the guests of Mrs. Hughes's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, of Linden Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Crawford and son, Richard, of 23 Norfh Tenth street, have gone to Grand Rapids, Mich., to attend the wedding of their son, John

M. Crawford, to Miss Manorte Earle

McKeon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. McKeon. of Grand Rapids, which is to take place Saturday. Among persons from this city who spent Wednesday in Dayton,' O., were: Mrs. Rudolph Knode, Mrs. Warren Clements, Miss Anne Nicholson, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Mr. George Seidel, Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Howard A. Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaar.' Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Heun and two sons spent Thursday in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klute, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kreimeier, Mrs. Charles

Surendorf, and Miss Minnie Klute, motored to Dayton, O., Thursday to attend a performance of "The Bird of Paradise" at the Victory Theatre. The state convention of the' W. C. T. U. opened in Elkhart, Friday, and will continue until next Tuesday. Twelve delegates, representing the Mary F. Thomas, Frances Willard, and Mary Hill unions, went from this city. The delegates were: Mary Hill union, Mrs. Benjamin Wickett and Mrs. Alberta Sullivan; Frances Wil

lard Union, Mrs. Eva Reeves, Mrs. Roy Babylon, Mrs. Maude Winder, and Mrs. Ethel .1. Propst; Mary F. Thomas union, Mrs. George G. Burbanck, Mrs. Robert W. Randle, Mrs. Nelle Barnard, Mrs. Ida Deitemeyer, Mrs. Isaac Harold, and Mrs. Fannie Gilmer.. Mrs. Edith Jackson, Mr9. Lida Roser, Mrs. Ida Huber, Mrs. Gertie Keller, and Mrs. Daisy DuVall have returned from Indianapolis, where the), have been attending th Grand

.Temple, Pythian Sisters, at the Denni-'

son Hotel this week. Mrs. Rose Ladd, Home Service secretary of the American Red Cross at Parkersburg. W. Va., is spending the week-end with hef mother, Mrs. E. M. Shank of 518 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Ladd has been attending the National Red Cross convention at

Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. F. E. Naylor, of Hopedale, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tucker at their home on South Eighth street. -. . - . . -

Mrs. William Piehl. Mrs. Matthew Von Pein, Miss Anna Engelbrecht. Mrs. Charles Wellbaum, and Mrs. Oscar Greene, returned from Mulberry,

Ind., where they attended the state convention of Women's Missionary societies of the Indiana Synod of United Lutheran churches, held Oct. 4, 5, and 6. A pretty wedding took place Tues

day evening, Oct.-4, at 8 o'clock at tne country home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McQuiston when their daughter, Martha Lucile, became, the bride of Clifford Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders, of Economy, Ind. The service was read by Rev. W. McClean Work, pastor of United Presbyterian church, the double ring ceremony being used.. The altar waa decorated with ' ferns and potted plants of pink and white.- The bride's gown was of white satin. She carried an arm bouquet of white rose

buds. The bride was attended by her

sister. Miss Worth McQuiston, of Ft.

Bayard, New Mexico, who wore a' lavender gown and carried pale pink roses. Lloyd Sanders, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Miss

Mabel Sanders played the wedding

march. Following the ceremony dain

ty reiresnraents were servea to oo

guests. Mr. and Mrs Sanders left

were present. Mrs. Bessie Whiteseli , will be hostess to the next meeting, j which will be held Nov. 3.

Eden Rebekah lodge will meet in

the Odd Fellow's hall Saturday eve-1

ning at 7:30 o'clock. All members of; the staff are requested to be present to confer the degree. Mrs. Charles Kolp's Assembly club will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the ballroom of the Eagles' club for an informal dance. Ingernian's Five Entertainers will play the order of dances.Announcement is made that the W. W. club will open its season of dancos at Dublin Friday -evening with Ingerman's Five Entertainers furnishing

the music. Richmond people are in

vited to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will hold their assembly dance at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening. The Evan J. Smith orchestra will play. The Kolps will meet their beginners' class from 7 to 9 o'clock.

to be

A social and entertainment which the public is invited will

given by Jthe Booster class at Chester

furnished by Miss Bessie Buhl and 10 other persons from Centerville. The Tourist club will hold the first of its season parties Friday evening

at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John, E. Parker in Eaton, O. Mrs. David; W. Dennis will give "Chronicles ofj the Tourists" as the feature of the; evening's program. I A harvest display and fair will bej held Friday and Saturday evenings at'the New Westvilie church under the! auspices of the Needlecraft club. This; will be the fourth annual affair of its! kind which the club has held. A pro-j gram, commencing at 7:30 o'clock,' will be given. The fair and display.

Wednesday for a short' wedding trip.jwilt be !?ell in the church basement.;

riues win De gM cu anu awaiua uiauc; in connection with the display. Gar-j den products, baked and canned i

Mrs. Charles Huffman entertained the Suburban Home Economics club at her home on the Union pike -Thursday afternoon, when it held its regular monthly meeting. Among those present wera: Mrs. Ernest Rich and Miss Lois Palmer, who were guests; Mrs. Willis Rich, Mrs. George Thorpe, Miss Susan Parry, Mrs. "Edwin Beckett, Mrs. John Hannon, Miss Lova Beckett, Mrs. Patrick Fuller, Mrs. Charles Deitmeyer, Mrs. Albert Gilmer, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs.

George Showalter, Mrs. Levi Jones, Mrs. Fred Schlagel, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Frank Rich, Mrs. Bert Cook and Mrs. Charles Huffman. Mrs. Showalter will be hostess to next month's meeting, at her home on the Green's Fork pike. Mrs. Edna Haustetter entertained the Good Samaritan society at her home on Lincoln street Thursday afternoon. The roll call was given by the president, Mrs. Cox, following which an interesting paper was read by Mrs. Deitmeyer on- "St. Peter at the Gates." Luncheon was served by the hostess. Two guests, Mrs. Harry Haustetter and Mrs. Jester, of Lynn,

Dry Cleaning Pressing and Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2307 41 North 8th St

BATTLE BEADS for beading dresses: all size, styles and colors. Try the SHEAFER'S PENCIL, always - ready. Just the" thing for business or school.

Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

goods, arts and crafts, and handiwork will be among the things judged for

prizes.

Circle No. 9 ot the Pythian Sisters will meet at the home of Mrs. Lida Roser, 215 South Tenth street, Monday afternoon to make arrangements for the annual banquet. All members are asked to be present. s The Loyal Daughters' class of the

First Christian church will meet Mon-j day evening, Oct. 10, at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Manley, 234 Pearl i street. j

CHIROPODY and manicuring. Phone for appointment. Steele's Beauty Parlor Second Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 2499

Your Stove See Us Before You Buy Duning's Furniture and Rug Shop 17 South Seventh Where Your Money Buys the Most

Oxfords Are the Thing Right through the fall months we're goins to be busy fitting Oxfords. These Brown Calf Oxfords are "Honestly Made" with lots of style and splendid fitters. We carry them in the Cuban heel (see cut) or in the lower heel at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00

BATHS Sulphur and Mineral Vapor Baths The Doctor Fossler System The Most Perfect Bath With or Without Chiropractic For Ladies and Gentlemen Expert Attendants for Each "For Blood and Nervous Disorders Elimination and Relaxation Invigorating and Sanitary You Will Enjoy Them Vapor Bath Parlor G. C. WILCOX EN, D. C, Prop. Phone 1603 for Appointment 1220 Main St.

Seth Thomas Clocks

DISTINCTIVE GIFTS GRUEN GRUEN

WatcK

Guild Watches There is no gift more appropriate, more appreciated than a Gruen Watch We are showing an extensive line of these famous standardized timepieces dainty wrist models for women and Verithin models for men. All are products of the finest ,watch craftsmanship, and are unsurpassed for - dependability, beauty of design, for accuracy. ... Come in and view these and many other Gruen masterpieces while our stock is most complete.

"OciaTHmRodel

Better Than Movies "7C7HAT happier way for two to v spend an evening! All the newest song hits and gay dances (reproduced on Super-Feature records) all the most beautiful and popular standard selection how wonderfully The Brunswick plays theaal No metallic suggestion no vibrationbut every note true, clear, yet soft as velvet. Brunswick records ara marvelous. If you haven't a Brunswick hear one at our shop and learn about our convenient payment plan. Tell "dad" you want a Brunswick the musician' phonograph and bring him with you today.

Visit our Brunswick Shop. Hear the new selections. Shop at ROMEY'S 920-926 M?i.n St

MASHMEYE

:WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP".

Great Purchase Sale for Totnorrow Only on Ladies'

mits -Dresses

Coat

m J3

Dress Values Never Before Offered

1095 sism S1975

The materials are Canton Crepe, Tricotine, Wool Jersey and Silk Crepe. Dresses of this quality are selling now at just about double these prices.

Large Skirts, $4.98 For the hard to fit; extremely full and any waist measure up to 40 inches. Silk Jersey Petticoats ' ' $2.98 Wide range of color combinations; an underskirt for every suit shade or beautifully, contrasting colors; $5.00 quality, 52.98.

Georgette Waists, $2.93 Dark colors for Fall, regular $5 quality. Jersey Blouses, $4.98 More practical than any other fabric for Fall wear; $7.50 and IS.00 qualities, $4.98. Ladies' Bloomers, 98c Made of good quality sateen, black only; $1.25 quality, 98c.

Crepe de Chine Waists $3.98 All sizes up to 46, both light and dark colors; $6.00 quality, $3.9$. Dress Skirts, $6.95 Plaited styles of striped Prunella, all sizes up to 32-inch waist measure; $10 is the regular price; on sale at $6.95.

uits

We were fortunate in purchasing a lot of Suits at onethird to one-half their regular price. The materials.are wonderful and the styles the very latest. Priced now '

Goats

Never have we shown such values as these Coats you have seen for $30 and 35

1975

We Are Located in the Heart of Richmond Corner Eighth and Main Streets

IncTrut'; D AMP: WASH" Weighed Dry) Damp wash phone 2766 . RoS':hlbDry fc ". . -

J&aauatak.

.Blue

-Ridie Lump $7.50 per ton

Goal

Cod.

RICH

$7.00 per ton MOND COAL' C Telephones 3165 --3379

SHOWING , THE NEW THINGS FIRST Jenkins and Company

NEFF cVNUSBAUM 7th and Main 726 Main St. 34