Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 289, 17 October 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Mrs. EL R. Beatty entertained a few jniests informally at her home, on South Seventeenth street Monday afternoon to meet Mrs. F. J. Stlmson, of St. Louis, Mo., formerly of this city, who is the houseguest of Mrs. William J. Blackmore. Bridge was played during the afternoon. Mrs. Harry Lontz is entertaining with a luncheon party at the Country club Wednesday for Miss Helen Nicholson, the bride-elect of Yale Roots Schively. of Connersville, and Miss Anne Nicholson, the bride-elect of Irvln Wilson Coffin. A number of pre-nuptial parties are being given for Miss Gertrude Dietrich, whose marriage to Ray Jordan, of Dayton, O., is to be an event of the late autumn. Among the hostesses who will entertain for Miss Dietrich this week i3 Mrs. E. E. Townsend, of South Thirteenth street, who is giving an informal party Tuesday evening. Miss Flossie Money, of Randolph street, will entertain with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Dietrich Wednesday evening. A treater party will be given for the bride-elect Friday evening by Mrs. Ada Coppock and Miss Dorothea Schneider. A late autumn wedding, conspicuous for its quiet simplicity was that of Miss Delia Moriarity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moriarity, of North Twentieth street, to Mr. John Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton, of South Fourth street, which took place at the parsonage of St Mary's Catholic church at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Walter J. Cronin, rector of the church, officiating. The attendants were Miss ! Horten?e Williams, of Cambridge City, and Edward Moriarity, of this city, a brother of the bride. The bride worn a suit of brown wool velour. Her flowers were a corsage of rosebuds. Miss Williams wore a tailored gown of blue broadcloth, with corsage of rosebuds. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at tho home of the bride's parents, the tables holding flowers and other appoint ments in colors of pink and white. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. John Moriarity, Miss Hortense Williams, Mr. Edward Moriarity, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyl Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voss, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Cynthia Voss, Miss Ida May Moriarity, Elmer Moriarity and Betty Calvin Jones. Miss Gertrude Dietrich, the brideelect of Ray Jordan, was given a kitchen shower at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs." Henry Dietrich, on South Fourth street, Friday eve-1 ning. by a number of friends and neighbors. Among those present were: Miss Dietrich. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clyde McGriff and son. Mr. and

Mr?. Earl Winchester and family, Mr. marge 01 me program. :md Mrs. Henry Kluter, Mr. and Mrs. Dr- John Oliver, of Indianapolis, Ed Price, Mr. John Osborne, Mr. anc. chairman of the state historical cornMrs. Wil Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy mission, will address the Civics DeFrye, Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, partment of the Woman's club TuesMr. and Mrs. Fred Church. Mr. and ay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Mrs. Henry Dietrich,, David Pegg and Public Art Gallery when it convenes Miss Opal Osborne. for its first meetins of the season. Dr.

The Woman's Auxiliary of St.,fenS3 and Armampnt" rr niivpr

Paul's Episcopal church will meet on wrote hig doctor's thesis on the subWednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ject and has made a long and concenin the parish house. The program trated study of that phase of history, will be of especial interest. All mem- All members of the department are tiers are invited to come and bring urged to attend the address, their friends. 1 Thor.nHonfM vur.iv.n.;ii

The meeting of the ladies' Golden! Rule Bible class of the First, M. E. 1 church, which was to have been held l the church Tuesday afternoon, ha1 heen postponed one week on account of the death of a member of the class. Announcement of the meeting will be made later. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hill will leave within the next fortnight for permanent residence in Canandalgua, N. Y., after having had their home in this city for the past twelve years, Mr. Hill having been connected with the American Seeding Machine company. Mrs. Hill, who has been actively identified with the club life of Richmond, has been a leader in musical circles, having long been one of the best known members of the music study club, which later merged into the music department of the woman's club. The Collegiate club will meet with Mrs. Harlow Lindley, 302 College avenue, Thursday afternoon instead of with Mrs. Ilarrie Dilks as announced in the year book. The Show-Me club will meet with Mrs. Charles Schnelle at her home on East Main street Tuesday afternoon, An informal dance will be friven at W1V.C n.i 'he Elks club Tuesday evening for ! members. Harry Frankel's Jazz Five will furnish the music. Pythian Sisters of Calanthe temple wi!l give their annual banquet in the K. of P. temple Monday evening. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will noiu us ii'suiai mci;uuB uu ;uuuuty i evening at the home of Miss Anna Dallas on Xorth Fifth street Miss Agnes Puthoff will entertain for the Kurt-To-Se club Monday evening. Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith will be hostess to the Quen Esther club, past grands of Eden Rebekah lodge, Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Seventh street Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. H. Turner on South B street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Haisley will be hostess to the Current Events club at her home, 309 Pearl street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Thurston entertains the Progressive Literary society Tuesday

Had your iron today?

THE

ggsyn

afternoon at her home, 342 South Fif teenth street. The Ladles' Aid of the Middleboro M. E. church will be entertained Wed nesday afternoon by Mrs. Lillie Baird, assisted by Mrs. Stella Hartley. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Englisn Lutheran church will noid its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Weldon in the Wayne apartments. All members are urged to be present A social for the Home department and cradle roll of East Main Street Friends church will be held in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doan have returned from a vacation spent at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Master and Mrs. Robert Meeks. son of Mr. Ray Meeks, of 325 Kinsey street, is ill at his home with diphtheria. Mrs. Mattie Bolser, Rev. Cecil M. B. Austin, Mrs. Loucetta Rich, Mrs. Emma Porterfield and Mrs. L. M. Tucker leave tonight for a week in Detroit, as delegates from the Science Church of Spiritualists to attend the national convention in session there. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, of Chicago, were the week-end guests of Mr. M. J. Murphy, of North D street. Miss Alta Brandon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandon, of Piqua, O., spent the week end here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, of. East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hungerford and Fred Knight, of this city, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Longsberry, of Eaton, O., motored to Dayton, O., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hungerford were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elstro. of South Ninth street. Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, of Easthaven, and Dr. and Mrs. Rogers Smith, of Hot Springs, Ark., who are their guests, left Monday for Indianapolis, where they will remain until Thursday to attend a number of pre-nuptial parties and the wedding of their son, Samuel R. Smith, to Miss Mable Kathleen Gasaway, which will take place Wednesday evening. Mrs. Anna E. Beekley and son Clyde of Asheville, N. C, and Miss Ella Tomlinson of Summittville. Ind., are the EUPSts nf Mr and Mrs T.eslio VT Tucker at thpir hnmi on Smith TMe-hth gtreet. ..' . A"tumn music toTmtsAihZ ?rSt : . " . . . ""1C "ePf"men lT "oma.ns : 0.", T:" .. X uv, ,J"sa "ln BtoanQ iUrs- ura Oliver s subiect will be "National Dp. with Mrs. Martin Cavroll at her home 311 Northwest Third street, Tuesday afternoon. The show-Me club will mPt with Mrs. Charles Schnelle at hPr hnmp m East Main street, Tuesday afternoon The meeting of Mrs. W. J. Blackmore's Sunday school class, to have been held Monday evening with Miss Luella Bailey, has been postponed until Saturday evening. All women of Fairview are invited to attend a masquerade party at Sevastapol school, Wednesday evening, 'Oct. 19, at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone must come masked and is asked to bring 10 cents for lunch. The Daughters of the American Revolution are to mept Saturday afternoon with Mrs. L. E. King at her home, 226 North Eleventh. A memorial service for Mrs. Helen Logan Dougan will be held. Reports from the state convention held recently in Indianapolis will be heard. The annual Jenkins reunion was held at the family homestead residence of A. B. Jenkins, near Winchester, Sunday. Over 40 Dprsnn? it including a number from Lynn, and ion, u. A dinner in several cour.waserved at noon- Persons who J(MJJ .... " - 1 ul" uus clL were and -"o. .turn, x-iuminer ar.a ramnv, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Porterfield. Everett Hunt was entertained at an oyster supper at his country home Saturday evening by a number of friends in honor of his birthday anniversary. Anions: the smpsta woreaim .urs. win Thomas and family Mr and Mrs. Clayton Beard and famW Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haworth and Mr and Mrs. Will Brown and family. SILK HOSE, $1.25 valuespecial niiumimimtiiiiiiMiiiniiiiimiinminimwiifmimiiimiiHumnnimimfniiiiiM. I CRAIN SANITARIUM 1 Milk and Rest Cure I For Non-Cummunicable Diseases I 2116 Main. Tel. 3812 I I Office Murray Theatre Bldg i 1 Tel. No. 1983 I iiniiiinrtiHimnuilHiiiiiiiuHimiimmiimiiinniiiimMiiHiimniiniininmiimJ

ROM

i

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

NO INTENSIVE DRIVE !S NECESSARY HERE IN NURSE RECRUITING A 6tate wide nurses' recruiting ( campaign to interest women in enter ing the nurse profession is being conducted this week. Literature and post ers are being distributed about the county, and to girls in the high school and Earlham college, in connection with the campaign. No intensive drive is needed here, it is said, as Reid Memorial hospital already has a waiting list for its nurses' school. The campaign is very much needed in some parts of the state, it is said, where a shortage of nurses exists in the hospitals. The campaign is being conducted by the Student Nuress Recruiting committee, of which Miss L. C. Goeppinger, superintendent of nurse3 at the Deaconess hospital in Indianapolis, is chairman. Miss Clara B. Pound, superintendent of Reid Memorial hospital is a member of the state committee, and also has charge of the campaign in Wayne, Henry, Uion and Fayette counties. Posters and literature are being sent out to the various counties. MILTON METHODISTS HOLD ANNUAL EVENT MILTON, Ind., Oct. 17. The third annual home coming of the Methodist church of Milton was held Sunday. An all day program had been provided. Regular services were conducted in the morning, about 150 attending. A basket dinner was eaten in the basement of the Christian church, which was loaned by the Christian congregation for the occasion. A pageant, "The Coming of Truth," was presented by the members of the church in the afternoon, and was witnessed by an audience of 300. Music was furnished by six members of the Garfield junior high school orchestra of Richmond. The total attendance at all services was reported to be 750. WORKS BOARD (Continued from Page One.) to 9,000 tons should be maintained for the use of the plant Should the board decide to let coal by contract and pay for it in advance it would have found the city funds inadequate, as only $12,000 was left of the coal appropriation. The Price Coal company agreed to keep a 60 to 90-day supply of coal on hand and bill the city for the coal asj ii ia uscu. iins relieves me ciiy oi the necessity of financing the deal. Protests against the improving of Reeves-ton road between South Eighteenth and South Twenty-third streets were heard by the board. The protests came from owners of property along the road. The board agreed to look over the situation further. Cost of the improvement is estimated at $2.07 per front foot Receive Gravel Petition. Petition for the graveling of that portion of Garden avenue running north from the C. C. and St. L. railroad to South E street, was also received by the board and referred to the city engineer. Application of James F. Pace, former commander of the Genn-Lichtenfels post, veterans of foreign wars, to allow the post space for a candy stand on North Ninth street, just off the Main street crossing was received. The request was granted. The stand will be used to sell candy on Armistice ui. ine posi is expectms to raise i money for colors by this means. Pace stated that this was his last official 1 rti V'- a u j . j&iicv4 cio wiiiiiiinmer. Considerable opposition to Dlacinsr a public comfort station within the walls of any business institution was report-! ed by members of the board of works 1 who had canvassed the situation. It! was the general opinion that such a ouuuiu ue luaiiiiainea entirely by the city and -the board will make a report on the matter at the city council meeting Monday evening. BREAD PRICES REDUCED Now 5c, 7c, 10c KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674 You'll Like Our Chocolate Creams THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St Buy a Jewel and Save Fuel Duning's Furniture and Rug Shop 17 South Seventh Where Your Money Buys the Most -aaaaaaaaH "An Assurance of Quality and Purity" The Richmond Baking Co. Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2807 41 North 8th St. Everything for Your Hallowe'en Party Invitations, favors of pumpkins, witches and faces and lanterns and caps.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Called by Death SPICELAND, Oct 17 Mrs. William Coffin, 65 years old, of Spiceland, died at her home here at 3 o'clock Monday morning, due to the effects of repeated paralytic seizures. She is survived by her husband and five sons, Maurice, George, Ernest, Arthur and Walter, besides two brothers, Lawson Harris of Richmond, and John S. Harris, of Indianapolis, and four sisters, Mrs. Charles Land, Mrs. F. R. McFail and Mrs. Ella Benton, all of Richmond, and Mrs. C. D. Gray, of Dublin. Mrs. Coffin was the daughter of the late Allen M. Harris of Green' Fork. She was a member of the Friends church of Spiceland. She lived on the home farm north of Green's Fork until her marriage, and spent the rest of her life in Spiceland. The funeral service will be conducted at the home at 2 o'clock Tuesday, and burial will be in the Spiceland cemetery. Friends may call at the home at any time. PREBLE ODD FELLOWS TO MEET IN GRATIS EATON, O., Oct 17. Semi-annual! meeting of the Preble county Odd Fellows association, made up of the membership of the lodges of the fra ternity in the county, will occur Thursday, at Gratis. It is expected 11 UtUl state grand officers will be present and address the meeting, which will open in the afternoon with a program of entertainment. An evening dinner will be served, thsi to be followed by conferring of degrees upon a class of candidates. Push Bonus Provision. The countywide meeting here Saturday afternoon in the interest of the ex-service men's state bonus was not as large as anticipated, it is said. Local speakers explained the proposal to be voted upon at the November election and urged its support. From now until election, it is understood a vigorous campaign in the interest of the proposed bonus will be carried on throughout the county. Favinger is Sued. Mary H. Favinger. of Camden. i3 defendant to a suit broueht in I pleas court by the Washburn-Crosby ! comnsnv fnr i i no rr: .n -1 j r i.j-v... i u uamages, lur alleged failure to carry out a contract for a quantity of flour. The company avers it had to dispose of the flour in the open market at a loss of $4.01 a barrel, or an aggregate loss of the amount sued for. Bank Takes Act inn Suit to recover $2,150, alleged to be cue on notes, has been filed bv the' Preble County National bank of Eaton, against A. C. and Jane Hensley. I A court order for attachment has been I issuea in connection with the suit. Want Contract Annulled. Annulment of a contract and recovery of $600 are sought in a suit filed lj f. ir. crane against Lenora and! U M. Bailey in common pleas court. ! Crane avers he contracted to buy 70 ' acres of land in Gasper township from ' ueianuanis, wno ne alleges, represented that the realty was unincumbered. Later, he claims, he learned the land was mortgaged. Crane rurther avers he delivered to the defendants four head of mules, at an agreed price of $600, as a pavment on the purchase price of the realty. Uncle Ben Says: "When it comes to health, Newy, the chiropractors generally say it with results." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 ' 1220 Main St. tiiiuiiniiiintatiiiitiiiiifiHHHtiiiinimiinuiiiiitliiiiiiiuiuiiuiui!iiuutiuuiiiit I Real Plumbing and Heating I TT . TJ-.TT . 1 CHAS. JOHANNING '! mh and Main Pnne 2144 1 llllllllllllirillMMItlllltlllltllUIIHMIHIIIIIItllllllllltllltflMIIIItHllllllltlllllllNfllimit CHIROPODY and manicuring. Phone for pointment. apSteele's Beauty Parlor Second Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 2499 All Scrap Tobacco 3 for Emblem Buttons

2Ze.

a, m sr

Do You Remember that cold Saturday during the winter of 1917-1918? Our BLUE RIDGE West Virginia Lump at $7.50 is the best bargain we have had since the summer of 1918. Ready for immediate delivery. Richmond Goal Co. Phones 3165 3379

IND., MONDAY, OCT. 17, 1921.

$25,000 BONDS SOLD FOR NO. 9 SCHOOL Sale of $23,000 worth of school bonds, to pay for the additions and repairs now under construction at the District Number Nine school building, was reported by Trustee Edgerton Saturday. The bonds were in $500 denominations and went to the G. L. Payne company, of Indianapolis. A premium of $350 and accrued interest was allowed the purchaser. WILL MOBILIZE (Continued from Page One.) president of the association, said a statement probably would be Issued after the meeting. He declined to discuss the situation in advance of the meeting. Necessary steps to continue public service in any emergency will be taken by the Southern Pacific line, according to a telegram sent to the New York Herald today from New Canaan, Conn., by Julius Ruttechnitt. chairman or. me executive committee. The tele gram iouows: ! 1 . i x"e ree Presidents of the Southera -acinc lines charged with their operation may be relied on to take all necessary steps to continue public ser vice m any emergency that may arise 1 rrv ii , , " " " I tJVLu aen e ralse? a sharp 1 ; ",tt . mmomy or i " peopie snail govern our country and make its laws. iwuiroaa orticers understand the nature of their obligations to the public and the sooner all organized and unorganized employes also recognize the public nature of their service the sooner we shall have industrial peace." The volunteer crew of the wealthy business men who operated the "Millionaires' Special" on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, bringing commuters to New York during the 1920 railroad strike, are ready again for service. Their spokesman, Murray Coggshall, banker, said today that if the threatened strike developed every man would be found at his post. Sounds Optimistic Tone An optimistic note as to railroad problems has been sounded by Col Hines, assistant to Edward J. Pearson, president of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad, 'in a speech to 700 of the road's employe Speaking last night at the annual dinner of the r.a ula anua? uuu, most of SALE OF

MAS

Prunella Striped Skirtings 54 inches wide, all wool, in beautiful multicolor stripes, $5.00 quality, fQ special 69VO SERGES ON SALE 36 to 54 inches wide, in a full range of colors. Special this week 89S $1.59 and 1.98

Blankets and Comforts on sale this week that save you at least one-third the regular price $1.98 $2.98 cn

Formerly was $3.00

SALE OF OUTING FLANNEL 12'Ac 15c 17c 19c 15c mitt, P..ga1,r 19c quality R.gular 23c ,ullty R,!u! 30c ,. '

a 1 1

the members of which belong to the brotherhoods which have threatened to strike, he said he was an "incorrigible optimiss" and expressed the belief that "the associations of rail

uou certainly realize the difference in Cornflakes when you eat ISelloggs From the instant you open the generous sized package till they're tucked away in great and tiny "bread-baskets," Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a neverending delight! You can't even look at those big sunny-brown flakes, all joyously flavored, crisp and crunchy, without getting mighty hungry 1 Such a spread for big and little boys and girls the sweetheart of fine white corn kernels wondrously flavored and deliciously toasted in Kellogg's own way! You can't imagine anything more joyous to eat, or more ideal for fussy annetites!

HISS.

TOASTED CORN FLAKES Don't Alto Baler, of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES aid

HMEYER9

i"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

Sale of

Tailored

$1975 $2450 $2975

Suits that earlier this season sold for $29.75, $35.00 and $45.00, respectively. These reductions in price usually come only at the end of season. Fur-trimmed styles, others plain tailored, vrith or without belts. The new season's preferred models.

WOOL DRESS GOODS

1 " Formerly was $4.50 BROWN CALF WELT SOLE Like Same In low heel. Exceptional value $roo

cut rv- s iss.'-' m

road men are sane enough to find a f solution and to cope with any prob- I

lems that may face them." , T

Communications must be kept up whatever happens," he added. "Criipy an crunch? n' all -the. time-crackly ! Gcc. what would happen it Kellogg'a got all catcd up before tomorrow I"

Kellogg's Corn Flakes are childhood's ideal food! Kiddies can eat as much as they can carry! Every mouthful makes for health, for sleepy-time-stomachs!

just ask for "corn flakes"!

You say KELLOGG'S and you'll cet KELLOGG'S!

CORN FLAKES

KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krmnblej Suits

TRICOTINES o4 inches wide, all pure worsted, in navy blue, brown and black; extra good this season for suits and dresses: Cf0 PTA' $5.00 quality 30.) POIRET TWILLS 50 inches wide, all wool, in deep shades of navy blue, for dresses and (T0 CfA suits; $5.00 quality $0,J)U

puuu Formerly was $5.00

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

Eat mo re 37 raisins NEFF & NUSBAUM, 7th and Main