Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 303, 2 November 1921 — Page 4
1JAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IN D., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1921.
The marriage of Miss Maybelle Mario Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reed, of 1212 Ridge street, to Walter A. Bradeen, of Johnstown, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. George. A. Bradeen, of Dayton, O., was celebrat ed with a beautiful ceremony at high neon, "Wednesday, in the parsonage of Saint Mary's church, the Rev. W. J. Cronin, pastor of the church, officiating. The wedding which was one of the first to take place in November, was marked by its quiet beauty and elegant simplicity. Only members of the immediate families "were present. Mrs. Harry McLear, a sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, and McLear acted as the groomsman. The bride wore a handsome suit of reindeer brown duvet de laine, embroidered inthe same color,
and trimed with a moleskin collar. Her hat was a chic creation of panne velvet of the reindeer brown, faced in silk of the same color, and finished with a single jet orament. Her flowers were valley lillies and orchids in shower boquet. Mrs. McLear wore a. dark blue, fur trimmed suit with panne velvet hat of the same shade and other accessories of brown. Her flowers were a corsage of rosebuds. A wedding dinner was served after the ceremony to the bridal party and nembers of the Immediate families at the home of the bride's parents, on Ridge street. Mr. and Mrs. Bradeen left in the afternoon for Dayton, O.. where they wil. spend a few days -with Mr. Bradeen's parents. They will be at home in Johnstown, N. Y., after November 15. - The wedding of Miss Anna Margaret Fronoff. of Logansport. and Harry W.
Chrow, of North Tenth street, tms city, look place Wednesday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finfrock, 115 South Eleventh street. The Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated, Mr. and Mrs. Chrow will reside in this city. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gehr were host and hostess for a Halloween party at their home, 400 South Fourteenth street, Tuesday evening, at which members of the Show-Me club and their families were guests. Decorations were effectively carried out in yellow and black through the reception rooms. Contests and games were features of the evening. Later a Halloween luncheon was served. A large pumpkin face formed the centerpiece of the table and other appointments " were carried out in yellow and black. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reinhard, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Stamhack, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hastings, Mrs. Mary Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schnelle, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. Ed Meranda, Mrs. Will Longman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiktr, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fehlman, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gehr. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wagner were given a masquerade surprise party at their home 121 South Eleventh street.
Monday evening. Dancing, games and music, were. features of the occasion. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weist, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vogelsong, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gross, Mr.-and;Mrs: Lester Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kennedy, Miss Grace Gray and Miss Ruby Northcott. A hard-times party was given at the First Baptist church Tuesday evening for members of the Parker Memorial class, following their regular meeting. Games and contests were played during the evening and later a luncheon served, the menu being in keeping
with the nature of the party. Otterbein Sisters of the United Brethren church were entertained at a social Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Hoos at the close, of Ihelr regular business session. The time was pent informally and refreshments served. George O. Ballinger, formerly of this city, is manager of the Crawfordsville branch of the R. R. Donnelley and Sons Printing company, of Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan, of Holyoke, Mass., a former resident of this city, id spending a month here the guest of Mrs. Jean Livingstone, of 301 North Eleventh street. Miss Elsie Thomas, of South Ninth street, is visiting in Indianapolis for two weeks. "S. E. Swayne, of North Eleventh street, who has been spending some
I Windmiller of Campbellstown, Robert Ken worthy of Richmond, and Harley
Crawford. A Halloween party was given by Miss Alice Brown and John Brown at
! their home on South Eleventh street,
Saturday evening. Games were played and refreshments served later. The guests were: Miss , Florence Vosemeier. Miss Mildred Fulle, Miss Martha Fulle, Miss Virginia Geier, Miss Margie Chamness, Miss Catherine Collings, Miss Ella May Collings, Miss Clara Selm, Miss Muriel Mercer, Miss Edna Kienzle, Mrs. Henry Collings, Ralph Geier, Paul Geier, Roland Fulle, Layton Cook, Edward Mashmeyer, Robert Collings, John Brown, Robert Brown, Herman Brown and Glen Ringley. n - - Mrs. Edgar Mote entertained several members of the younger set with a
Halloween supper party Monday eve
ning at her home, 811 South F street. Yellow and black predominated in the
decorations and appointments which were in keeping with Halloween. The dining room was lighted by jack-c-lan-terns, and the buffet and supper table
neia decorations in yellow and black
ine table centerpiece was a lage
pumpkin face lighted from within by
an electric bulb. Favors were boxes
of candy corn on which sat black cats holding brooms. A two-course supper was served. The guests wgre: Miss Evelyn Kemper, Miss Janet Russell,
Miss Mabel Stidham, Miss Themla Shellenbarger, Miss Queen Webb, Miss Clara Mote, Miss Elizabeth Mote and
time at Battle Creek, Mich., will come Thursday to spend a few days en route west to spend the winter. Mrs. J. F. Telcher, of Annapolis j Md., is visiting here, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Poinier, of 230 South West Fourth street. Mrs. Harry Holmes, of Oberlin, O., arrived Tuesday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Charles Shiveley, of South Fourteenth street. The Elks will entertain with their annual masuerade dance, Wednesday evening at their club. The Evan J. Smith orchestra with Harry Frankel, will play the order of dances. All members of the- club and their out-of-town guests are invited. A dance for married people will b
given in the I. O. O.F. hall, Thursday evening, by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Music will be by the Kolp-Smith orchestra. The Ben Hurs will give a dance in their club roms, Thursday evening. The program of dances wil be played by Miler's three-piece orchestra.
th Helping Hand club, at her home,Mr- and M; Edgar Mote
825 South Seventh street, Thursday Mrs. Ida Little, of Pearl street, en-
afternoon. ! The Good Samaritan society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Bessie Whitesell. Mrs. William Fry will entertain the Washington club, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel will be hostess to the Collegiate club, at her home on South Fourteenth street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Harlow Lindley will read a paper on "Henry of Navarre."
The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet all day with Mrs. Esther Wickett, at her home on Linden avenue, Thursday. Each member is asked to bring sandwiches for herself and one dish of prepared food. The Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Witte, 633 South Eleventh street, Thursday evening, to sew for the bazaar. A full attendance is desired.
Meetings of the class, it is said, will be held every two weeks while the sewing is being done for the bazaar. The hospital aid society will meet Thursday afternon with Mrs. Leslie Cook, at her home, 110 North Fourteenth street, at 2:30 o'clock. The Cosmopolitan club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. T. Campbell, 74 South Sixteenth street A. R. Kenworthy and Morrison Fowble were the guests of honor at a basket dinner given Sunday at their home in honor of their birthdays; Mr. Kenworthy's birthday occurred Oct. 26, and Mr. Fowble's on Nov. 1. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kenworthy and children, Edith, Herbert and Harold, Norman Fancher, J. H. Kenworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Colvin Williams and children, Zella, Reba and Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and children, Ethel, Ralph and Paul,
Mrs. Dexter Hamon, of Friendship,
Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner and children, Opal, Blanche and Blain, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Skinner and children.
Eva, Blair and LaVern, of Fountain)
City, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schell, and Paul Skinner of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and children, Crystal and: Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irvine and children, Pearl Chelsie, Ray and Russell, Mr. " and Mrs. Merrill
tertained 15 members of the Current Events club and one guest,-Mrs. Alice Beach, of Spiceland, Tuesday after
noon. Current events were given in response to roll call. Two very interesting papers were features of the program. One, by Mrs. Mauna Green, was on "The Greatest Crop in America Our Boys and Girls.'! Mrs. Bessie Whitesell had a paper- on "The Adolescent Period." The club meets in two weeks with Mrs. Mamie Leonard. Mrs. Charles Webb was hostess to the Progressive Literary club at her home, 619 Pearl street, Tuesday afternoon. Roll call responses were quotations from Abe Martin. Mrs. Kramer gave an entertaining paper on "Travel and Transportation in Cuba."
and Mrs. Wilson gave an instructive
tarn on "Why Prohibition Is Not En
forced." A violin solo by Miss Helen
Addleman, accompanied by Mrs. Horace Parker, completed the program. Mrs. Misener conducted the question box. G. R. Jewell, of Terre Haute, district manager, will address Richmond Council, 2956 at its regular session Wednesday evening at Red Men's hall at 7:30 o'clock. Short form initiation of candidates and some import
ant business will come before the council. A Halloween party will follow the meeting. Dancing will be a( feature of the evening, with music by , Jenkins six-piece orchestra. Luncheon;
will be served during the evening. ,
Members and their friends are Invited. The Suburban Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. George Showalter at her home on the Green's Fork road Thursday afternoon. Denver Brown camp and Ladles' Auxiliary of Spanish American war veterans with their friends will be entertained at a progressive euchre party at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday even
ing in the post rooms following the ,
regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Elmer Christopher, 38 North:
Eleventh street, will be hostess to the Penny club Thursday afternoon. All members are asked to be present. A masquerade party will be given by the Woman's Loyal club Wednesday evening at the Moose club. A'l persons are asked to come masked.
The Ladies' Aid of the First English Lutheran church will hold an all ; day meeting at the church Thursday i
to sew for the Christmas bazaar. Dinner will be served at noon. All who can are asked to come. The'Hibberd Parent-Teachers association will meet at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon when an Interest
ing program will be presented. Mrs. ; Clara Graves will tell of the recent ;
Parent-Teachers convention in In
dianapolis, and Mrs. Dietrich will tell i
what other associations are doing. Two other talks will be given, one by
Mrs. Clarence Ferling on "The Build-, lng of Character in the Child", and the other by Mrs. Alvin Cully on "How i
to Tell the Story of Life". A musical program will be presented. All patrons of the school are asked to attend.
MA'SHMEYER'S
Goat
"WHERE ALL THE QARS STOP'
and
Its
Of every hundred children who enter public schools, only 15 get through high school, and not three finish college.
Have You Tried Our Delicious
Bread, Pies, Cakes?
KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674
'W CHIROPRACTORS jj I ) G. C. W1LCOXEN, D. C. ;! ; C. H. GROCE, D. C. i 1220 Main St.Phone 1603 ''
Honest Goods at Honest
Prices
Where Your Money Buys the Most 17 South Seventh
Christmas Cards and Folders
Hand painted and engraved Cards with Envelopes to match, 5c and up. We have a very choice stock of Cards for engraved signatures. Bring your plates in now. Come in and see the Big Line. We carry 10 times more than all other dealers combined.
Richmond Art Store S29 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
1 qt LESS than 3 Q regular prices
Suits at $19.75, $29.75, $39.75 A saving of one third and some nearly one half Goats at $17.95, $24.75, $35.00 Better values than you have seen in years. A real saving in Winter Coats i
SILKS and DRESS GOODS Yard wide Black Satin .......$ 1 .29 Yard wide Black Taffeta .... . $ 1 .29 Crepe Satin, (40 in. wide) . . .$2.59 Canton Crepe (40 in. wide) .$2.59. Black, Navy, Brown Black, Navy, Brown ' " ' BLANKETS and BEDDING
Heavy Cotton Blankets $1.98 (Large sizes; our $2.98 quality) Woolnap Plaid Blankets ..... .$3.98 Extra size and weight, all colors in beautiful plaids; this season's price is $5.00.
Plaid Blankets .. . .... .$2.98 70x80, extra heavy, $4.00 quality. Silkoline Comforts $3.50 Home-made, 6ize 80x90; filled with best quality quilted cotton, $5.00 quality, $3.50
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR
Ladies and Misses' Wool Hose . . 59c Heather mixture.
$2.50 Silk Thread Hose Seamed back, all sizes.
$1.75
Children's Union Suits 98c Ladies Union Suits .98c
All sizes up to 14 years; our $1.25 and $1.50 quality, 98c.
All sizes, low neck, Dutch neck and high neck; our $1.50 quality. . ..
: ANDERSON'S The Best Liked 1 , Candies in Richmond. ;j THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St
Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2807 41 North 8th St,
Crum System Vapor Baths Second Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 2499 ,. Healthful and Invigorating V Steele's Beauty Parlor
LONG MERCERIZED
BLOOMERS ..
$
v KAJH it
iMMiMniMiniiiHiuiiiiniiiiMiniiiimiiiniiiiurrmiiniiiiiiiinHiniiiiiiiMHiiiiiuiii!. 1 Real Plumbing and Heating I CHAS. JOHANNING I 11th and Main Phone 2144 iiiiiuiniUHnitinniutiHiminiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiifnuiiiimiiinnininiiiiniMM
f GITLAS
Diamond Rings
fiii "tfftTgfgB!ga f li
- JENKINS & GO.
Silver is the Most Popular, Wedding Gift Buyers of wedding gifts for the Fall and Winter bride seem to center their thoughts on Silver, and consequently Silver Is now the most popular of wedding gifts. The idea of giving things that are practical and useful no doubt accounts for this, as Silver, we must confess, is a very practical and useful article, whether it be a Vegetable Dish, Water Pitcher, Bread Tray or a complete set of Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc. We are at this time showing the very newest and most popular designs and patterns in Silver, as well as a most handsome selection of Dutch Silver in unique designs, which happen to be copies of famous works of years ago. It will be a pleasure to show you our displays. , ' . .
Jenkins & Co.
726 Main Street
w
Going Strong
The wonderful new soap product, made by the makers of Lux. If you haven't tried this product, do so by all means. Simply wonderful. Special demonstration and price for this week only.
SI
rim
SsiisChtfmCosa
THE HOOSIER STORE Corner Sixth and Main Streets
Holthouse Stoves
arc Fuel Savers
That's why we sell them, and that's why so many people come to us to choose their Stoves. For value you can't equal
The Peninsular The Hoosier Moore's Three-Way or the Famous Furnace Stove
It's time to buy your Stove now. Before you buy, see our line and get our prices. Holthouse Furniture Store 530 Main Street
e Want You to Gome
To Our Openin
Tonight
Won't you consider this a personal invitation and come to our big opening party tonight? We are proud of our new home and we believe you will like it too. So we want you to come and bring all the little folks. Arrangements have been made to entertain all and we hope you will be here. There will be
'Music Flowers
Samples
Dancing and a Good Time
And you will have an opportunity to inspect this great baking institution. See those great steel arms in the big mixers that tirelessly knead the dough until it is velvet smooth. Look at the great flour sifters, the white tile-faced ovens. "Wonderful!" is the only word that fittingly describes this "Home of KLEEN MAID Bread" and Butternut Wafers.
Kl-REN-rifilQ and gfflJERV i - - RICHMOND BAKING GO.
PQ You come to 6th and North D and one O . block north or come to North 8th and E, cross railroad tracks and one block west.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS