Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 298, 27 October 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1921.
Mrs. Will Jenkins was hostess for one of the most beautiful functions of the fall season Thursday when she entertained with a rose luncheon and bridge at her home on South A street. Profusions of pink roses in French baskets and urns were used in artistic arrangement through the reception rooms. Luncheon was served at eight small tables which held tall French baskets of pink rosebuds. Rose3 as favors marked each cover. Luncheon was served to 32 persons. Mrs. Jenkins will be hostess for another luncheon and bridge on Friday. One of the lovely affairs of the week took place Thursday afternoon
when Mrs. Bees Keats and Mrs. Omer
G. Whelan entertained at tea for Mrs. Louis E. Sines, of Dayton, O., at the home of Mrs. Keats on North Twelfth
street. Premier roses formed the decorations through the reception rooms. The tea table was arranged with baskets of yellow pompoms and the yellow shades were carried out In the appointments and decorations of the dining room. Miss Anna Harrington and Mrs. Frank Hale, assisted by little Anna Mae Collins, poured tea the first part of the afternoon, and Mrs. E. E. Dykeman and Mrs. Arthur Hill assisted in the reception rooms. Later Miss Constance Bell and Miss Haley Harold presided at the tea table. They were assisted by Mrs. Luther Feeger and Mrs. Lee Dykeman. Sixty guests were served. Mrs. T. Earl Zinkan, of Columbu3, O., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geers, of Reeveston. Mrs. Alvin E. Wildman, of Salem, O., is pending a few days the guest of relatives. " Dr. Wiliam M. Rieser, who has been visiting Mr. anr Mrs. Walter Ratliff, has returned to his home in LaFayette. The Fairview Community association will give a masquerade party at Sevastopol school house, at 7:30 o'clock, the evening of October 23.
Games and in addition music by the community orchestra will be featured of the program. It will not be compulsory for persons to come masked, j it is announced. Everyone is invited. . Miss Esther Barker, of the Richmond Social Service bureau, . leaves Saturday for a week-end visit with friends and relatives in Indianapolis. Miss Stella Harman visited schools at Fountain City, Thursday.. The ladies' Aid society of the New Westville church was entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Miss Mary and Miss Emma Reddish at their home fcouth of New Westville. Following a short musical program the afternoon was spent sewing on a wool comfort which the society will sell later. Luncheon was served to the guests who included: Mrs. Clark Shute, Mrs. LaMott, and Mrs. Charles Cox, who were guests of the club, and the following members: Mrs. Milo Stegall, Mrs. Verlin Shaffer, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. William Arnold, Mrs. Elijah Ballenger, Mrs. Frank Smelser, Mrs. Andrew Laird, Mrs. William Rhoads, Mrs. Levi Rhoads. Mrs. Stanley Cail, Mrs. Frank Wehrley, Mrs. Carl Norris, Mrs. John ; McWhlnney, " Jerry McCarthy. Mrs. Harry Lancaster. Miss
Jennie Kuth, Miss Hazel Cail, and J ' Miss Mary McWhlnney. " j Mrs.' Thomas Robinson was hostess to the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hall had charge of the devotionals. A reading of the study book for the year was given by Mrs. Roy Schattell. A vocal number was given by Mrs. R.W. Stoakes, followed by a reading by Mrs. William Sculle, and Mrs. E. K. Shera. A piano solo was given by Miss RobinFon. Two guests, Mrs. Wilson, of Knightstown, and Mrs. Cassidy, of Middletown, were guests. Refreshments were served during the social
hour which followed the program. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reynolds, of the Abington road, were host and hostess for one of the lovely Hallowe'en parties of the month Wednesday evening when they entertained for the Parker Memorial class of the First Baptist church. Corn shucks, owls and witches were used in the decorations which formed an attractive background for
the affair. The guests came in fancy costumes and wearing masks. Games and music were played during the evening and later refreshments served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kircher. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Oaks, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blumeneier and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Swartzel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sheppard, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Reynolds, Mrs. Zaida Phares, Mrs. Charles Trimble, Miss Juliet Margaret Trimble, Miss Opal Kircher, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reynolds. Numbered among the lovely Hallowe'en parties of the week was the one for which Miss Meta Weyman was hostess at her home on South Eleventh street, Wednesday evening. Guests were Sigma Kappas. Hallowe'en colors were carried Wednesday evening. Guests were Sigma Kappas. Hallowe'en colors were carried out in the decorations and also in the lunch
eon appointments. Those present in-( eluded: Mrs. H. Thomas, who was aj guest. Miss Muriel Mashmeyer, Mrs. j Wilson Taggart, Miss Mabel Buller- j dirk. Miss Edith Helmich, Miss Gwen-; dolyn Spitler, Miss Sophia Gegan, Miss j gniimiiititflutnnniiin-.Hitiiiiiiiitrt'piU(HMtiti;i:Himtitiiin:im!tiiiinttiii)iit. j 1 The Right Treatment will give you beauty that no other can. a 3 f Approved Marinello Shop Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg. f BlMHnHU'UlUtMimiHIIMHHIIUllltllllUltllllllUUllllHtltHHmiUUIIIUIUUIIIIiniti
Rhea Porter, Miss jora momeyer. Miss Stella Gegan, Miss Pauline Gildenhar. Miss Frieda Haisley, and Miss Meta Weyman. The Lawton club was entertained by Mrs. Joseph Mangold, , Wednesday afternoon. Decorations were bowls of yellow asters. The afternoon was spent in needlework. Luncheon was served to the following persons: Mrs. Conrad Weist. Mrs. Lon Grice, Mrs. Benjamin Heithaus, Mrs. William Schneider, Mrs. Charles Muegel, Mrs. Roy Reynolds, Mrs. Ferdinand Yedding, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. Ira Tucker. Mrs. Gilbert Henni-
gar, Miss Madeline Tucker, Miss Dorothea Schneider, Miss Colleen Muegel, and Richard Jones. Mrs. Carl Wadman entertains the club in a fortnight.
One hundred persons attended the party given by Circle One of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday evening in the church parlors. Games were played under the direction of the Community Service and a luncheon was served by the hostesses following the
program. The program presented included a whistling solo by Eva Johnson, of Logansport, her numbers being "A Nightingale and a Rose" and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought". Mrs. Earl Hart played "The Triumphal March" from "Aida" and for an encore responded with "Ballad Music". The third number on the program was two readings, "The Mustard Plaster" and "A Courtship" by Miss Edna Johnson, of Centerville. The closing number of the musical program included "Land of the Sky Blue Waters" by Cadman and an encore, "Out Where the West Begins", Thyllea, sung by Mrs. Fred Haisley. The Siempire Fedelis club met for organization at the homeof Miss Georgie Buckett of Richmond Avenue. Officers were elected and plans made for the coming year. Officers are: president, Georgie Burkett; vice-president, Sunshine Keyt; secretary, Isabel Moore: treasurer, Catherine Fye and
Vivian Nye, chairman of the program
committee. The club will meet with Miss Vivian Nye on Nov. 4.
A Sunday dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore
of Boston, in honor of Mrs. Osia Hous-
er of Benhams, Virginia. The guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Moore and family Blanche, Jane. Lawrence and Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Van Houser, Mr. and Mrs. James Dishner and children, Curtis and Hazel, Mrs. Osia Houser. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore and children, Paul, Louise and Hazel, and Scott Wise. Mrs. E. Klinger entertained with a small birthday party at her home on South Fifth street Monday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Mary Klinger. Cards, dancing and games were the evening's entertainments. Refreshments were served to Miss Madeline Branson, Hilda Banks, Marie Stoops, Mary Cooper, Elmer McBride, Lester Hughes, Charles O'Baley, Rudolph Oelklaus, Raymond Burgis, Carl Marting, George Klinger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reiser, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klinger and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. Elizabeth Klinger and Miss Mary Klinger. Mrs. J. M. Coate 'wil be hostess to Circle Three of the First Prsbyterian
church at her home in Reeveston, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Mowe, West Main street, will be hostess to a caled meeting of tho Delta Theta sorority, Friday evening. A masquerade party will be given in the First Presbyterian church Sunday school parlors, at 7:30 o'clock, Thursday evening. Every one is asked to come masked.
The Junior Art association will en
tertain with a Hallowe'en party, Friday evening.
Mrs. C. A. Riegel, of South Four
teenth street, will be hostess to the
Jolly Twelve, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Bert Keller, of South Thirteenth street, will entertain the U.
C. T. club, Friday afternoon. The W. W. class of the New West
ville Sunday school is giving a mas
querade party at the church, Friday
evening to which everyone is invited
All persons must come masked as a fine will be charged to all unmasked
guests.
The Christian Endeavor of the First
Christian church will entertain with
a Hallowe'en party for all young peo
ple of the church, Friday evening.
Tne Netr Quartette will present a
program at the Chester M. E. church,' Saturday evening. The public is invited. Masons and their friends will be guests at the opening dance to be given at the Masonic temple by the order, this fall, Thurday evening. Harry Frankel's orchestra will play for the afair. One of the prettiest Halloween parties of the season was given by the D. L. K. at the home of Miss Emma Horr. The house was artistically
decorated in Halloween colors. Sev
eral contests were held, the favors
going to Miss Grace Pottenger, Miss
Dorothy Shurley, Miss Merle Thistlethwaite and Miss Mildred Krouse. Later a two-course luncheon was served to
the following members and guests:
Misses Mary Louise Mathews, Lucile
Tauer, Coral Haseltlne, Grace Potten
ger, Ruth Horr, Pauline Horr, Gladys Burns, Thelma Ryan, Cyrene Huber,
Edna Sausman, Dorothy Shurly, Mar
guerite Faucett, Mildred Krouse,
Madge Whitesell, Lydia Haseltine, Juanita Detmer, Laura Mae Burns, Merle Thistlethwaite. Dorothy Simms,
Thelma Champion, Bernice Weaver, Eula Krouse. Helen Pottenger, Ruby
Elliott and Emma Horr.
The women of Fairview met at the
Sevastopol school building Wednesday
evening and organized a club wh:ch will be known as the Fairview Wo
men's Community club. During the business meeting the following officers were elected: President, Mrs.
Stella Ewbank; vice president, - Mrs. Mary Rogers; treasurer. Mrs. Dice Severlns; secretary. Miss Mary Clark. The club will hold its next meeting at the school building, Wednesday, Nov. 2. The following women were present: Mrs. Ida McGraw, Mrs. Al Carlson, Mrs. Estella Yeager, Mrs. James E. Harris, Mrs. Zella Hazlitt, Mrs. Fred Schneider, Mrs. Mary Klinger,
Mrs. Winifred Clark. Mrs. Rhea Par-1 ker. Miss Edythe Harris and Miss Mary Clark. A pretty masquerade party was clven by Miss Mildred Doyle at her home on State street Wednesday evening. Decorations and luncheon appointments were effectively carried out in colors in keeping with the season. Those present were: Carl Morgan, Lloyd Morgan, Charles Fisher, Morris Fisher, Earl Mitchell, Bennie Saffer, Joe Corrigan, Abe Fivel, Claude and Ralph Doyle, Miss Elizabeth Hassard. Miss Mary Carroll, Miss Margaret Carroll, Miss Ruth Klinger, Miss Besie Morgan, Miss Josephine Snyder, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Violet Brucker, Miss Blanche Lawler, Miss Goldia Fisher, Miss Helen and Miss Mildred Doyle.
The Royal Neighbors entertained with a Hallowe'en party, Wednesday
evening, which was one of the most delightful afairs of the week. Old-fashioned costumes were worn by the guests, prizes for costumes going to Mrs. Hilda Penery and Mrs. John Sickman. Games and music were on theprogram for the evening, and later refreshments of pumpkin pie, doughnuts and coffee were 6erved. Mrs. Agnes Hansel Harter will present Katherine Hunt Brians, Mr. Paul Beatty and Miss Marie Dueker in a studio musical, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at her home on South Seventeenth street. The program will be presented as follows: Serenade, Hallett Gilbert; The Boat Song, Harriet Ware; The Laughter of Love, Raymond Mrs. Brians. Roses of Picardy, Hugh Wood; Smiles and Tears, Protheroe; Mary Jane, Palmer Clark; MaLille Banjo. Dichmont Mr. Beatty. Florians Song, Godard; My Darling Was So Fair, Taubert; He Came, Franz Miss Deuker.
Boughs of brilliant autumn foliage
shocks of fodder, and black and yel
low streamers were combined to form
a picturesque setting for the Halloween masque dance given Wednesday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall.
Lights were shaded with small jack-
o'lanterns and bright red, orange and black shades. The program of dances was played by the Syncopating Five, of St. Petersburg. Fla.. one of the most popular orchestras which plays in this city. During the evening refreshments were served in a small room adjoining the ballroom. Chaperons for the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Mayhew,
Mr. and Mrs. Westcott P. Hanes, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl P. Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wendling. The committee-ln-
charge included: Marlowe Aiken,
James Rees, W. P. Haynes, R. E.
Englebert and E. P. Hewitt Among
those who danced were
Mr. and Mrs. Westcott Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Chance, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bockhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mc Conaha. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land,
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Englebert, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. John
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert St. John, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warfel of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mis. Raymond Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bone, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bone. Janet Seeker, Gladys Anderson, Rosamond Border, Helen Rethmeyer, Doris Groan, Neva Bowman, Edna Cooper, Ruth Cross, Marie Schutte, Margaret Cox, Lona Weist, Myra PIckman, Janice Meredith, Marie O'Brien, Alice Miller, Marjorie Burden of Franklin, Martha Eggemeyer, Isabelle Leonard, Vivian Harding, Ruby Burkhardt and
Margaret Stuart of Connersville, Anna Dallas, Catherine Smith. Artis Lockley. Laura -Ludington, Mary Chenoweth, Marjorie Gennett, Stella Knode, Flora Parks, Helen Steinbrink, Margaret Taggert, Helen Massey, Lois Johanning, Mary Reinhart, Juliet Nusbaum, Clara Daub, Esther Coyle. Virginia Livingstone, Margaret a Shinn, Pauline Marshall, Reba Boggs, Helen Rust, Elizabeth Kirby, Pauline Wes-
sel, Margaret Jones, Doris Puckett, Catherine Bates, Cornelia Copeland, Viola Smith, Lorraine Long, Marie Folkner, Louise Spaulding, Sarah Jessup, Gladys Calvin, Helen Thornburg, Helen Snodgrass, Dorothy Rees, Ellen McCarthy. Conda Haworth, Leroy Harding.
Ray Jones, Miss Clement of Dayton. O., Chester Sharp, Robert Evans, William Dunn, Verl Newton, Oscar Morton, John Evans, Mr. Hiestand, Mr. Masters. Paul Allen, Ralph Annick. H. R. Warner. Dr. H. R. ThomDson.
Paul McCarthy, Jim Quigley, Jr.. Matt Mercurio. Ralph Kitchen, Gorden
guests. Chrysanthemums and bougns of autumn foliage former the decorations. Carnations were given each guest as favors and those who par:
ticlpated in the program were presented with corsages of rosebuds.
Miss Ruth Peltz played a piano solo
AMERICAN STEAMER SETS NEW PACIFIC SPEED MARK SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 27. A new speed record for American passenger liners on the Pacific was established when the steamer Golden State
and vocal and violin 6olos were given tof the Pacific Mail Steamship com
pany, arrived here four days and 17 hours out of Honolulu. The former record was made by the Empire State
AL G. FIELD ESTATE PAYS $15,157 INHERITANCE TAX iBy Associated Press
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 27. Inheri-
tax of the estate, of the late Al G.
Field, minstrel king, paid to the coun
ty auditor, amounted to $15,157.
'Hello. Nancy an' J a at I We're bavin" Kellogg' at our bouse 'n' mother keeps ma coin' for more butI don't eara 'cause 1 like Kallogt'sr
i i i ! Phone 1830 710 Main I jorTials.
c
by Miss Corinne Nusbaum, accom
panied by Miss Peltz. Little Miss Katherine Meyer gave several readings and also danced. An Interesting
talk on social service work was given I in four jays and 22 hours
Dy miss ttiaei uiarK. ronowing iue program a tea-luncheon was served by the hostesses. Nine members of the New Garden club were present. Neighborly club members present were: Mrs. Starr Souder, Mrs. Harry Shute, Mrs. Miles Shute and Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, the officers; and Mrs. Charles Snedeker, Mrs. Lydia
Bell, Mrs. Harry Finley, Mrs. Frank Austerman, Mrs. Frank Hodgin, Miss Anna Fetta, Mrs. Fetta, Mrs. Omer Young, Mrs. Martha Shute, Mrs. William Mattl, Mrs. August Hafner, Miss Marie Backmeyer, Mrs. Richard Morrow, Mrs. Harry Backmeyer, Mrs.
Charles Ridenour, Mrs. Forrest Van Sant, Mrs. Frank Davenport and Miss Blanche Davenport. A large crowd attended the dance and card party given at the Indianapolis Glove company for employes Wednesday evening. Progressive euchre was played and Miller's orchestra furnished music for dancing. The parties and dances have been given since 1915. The next dance will be a masquerade on Tuesday, Nov. 1. An oyster supper was given Mr. Josiah Collins of Green's Fork at his home Saturday evening. The guests were: Josiah Collins, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Shields and family of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Calaway Isaac and family of Abington, Mr. and Mrs. G. Collins and family, of Green's Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Delliagen and family of Abington, Faries Rose, Ely Collins, Miss Elzora Collins, Miss Liza Collins, Charles Collins, James Collins and Floyd Dunman. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Edna Fye at her home, 80 John street. All members are asked to meet at Eighth and Main streets to take the
1:30 o clock car. The Woman's auxiliary of the American Legion will meet Friday evening at 2:30 o'clock in the legion rooms. The Joseph Moore Parent-Teachers' association will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Hiawatha Literary club will j
meet Friday anernoon with Mrs. Gertrude Wood at her home, 317 North Eighteenth street. Hallowe'en quotations will be given in response to roll call. The King's Daughters class of South Eighth Street Friends' church will meet with Mrs. Charles Jenkins at her
Woman's Alliance to Hold Conference in Eldorado ELDORADO, O., Oct. 27 A conference meeting of the Women's Alliance of the Unlversalist church will be held In New Madison next Sunday, Oct. 30. Churches to participate are those in New Madison, Greenville, Eldorado, Eaton. Palestine and Miami City. It is hoped to have a large delegation of women and others interested to atr tend this meeting. Those to speak will be: Rev. Maud Lyon3 Cary, of Little Falls. N. Y.; Miss Susan M. Andrews, Bridgeport. Conn.; and Matsu Koyama, Blackmer Home, Japan; Rev. Murray and Rev. Millar. Each lady is asked to take a box
- luncn, wnicn win De served at tne inoon hour, with hot coffee.
si rm i n -r
V"' k
day afternoon.' All members are urged
to be present. Ben Hurs will initiate candidates at their meeting Thursday evening. All members are requested to be present. A masquerade dance will be given Saturday evening by the Ben Hurs in their hall. All members and their friends are invited. A three-piece orchestra will play the order of dances. Favors will be given in contests.
Chant, Mark Kennedy, Pete Lichten-1 home 37 South Nineteenth street Fri-
reis, rseal Bly, Robert Tomlinson, Harry Gotschel, Herschel Nicholson, Rudolph Weidner, Ronald Cox, Forrest Gart3ide, Charles Yeager, Robert Davis, Bumps Brehm, Chick Abig, Donald Paine, Elwin Hoerner, Burr Simmons, Carl Moore, Marlow Aiken, Darrel Calley. George Fee. Mr. Marx, Mark Heitbrink, George Tarkelson, James Rees, Robert Rees, Glenn Weist L. V. Elias, Donald Cuther. Scott Kemp, John Livingstone, Howard McManus, Robert Phillips, Henry Berk, Luiden Edgerton. Harry Thomas, Henry Zeitz, Harry Wiggans, George Weaver, Harold Goodenough, James Wentz Paul Quigg, Olin Haynes, Wynne Evans, Charles Brown and Robert Graham. Notable among the delightful affairs of the week was the party given by the Neighborly club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Backmeyer, members of the New Garden Community club being honored
A humane society is offering a substantial cash prize for a trap that will either kill an animal instantly or hold it alive without injury.
Uncle Ben says: "Getting well is like getting married. First you find the chiropractor, then you keep on calling fer a spell." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.
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Irons Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061
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