Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 74, 28 March 1922 — Page 4
f PAGE FOUR'
THii RlCililOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MARCH 2,
The marriage of Mrs. Helen Hart, J Lillian McMinn, Mls Jeannette Wll-
-of Indianapolis, to Walter J. Hutton, ' of this city, was outetly celebrated
j" with a beautiful ceremony Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride, 1733 North Meridian street. Indianapolis. The service was read '"by the Rev. Peter McEwen, pastor of .1he First Presbyterian church, of Indianajjjlis. There were no attendants. the oniy guests being members of the . bride's family. The bride wore a mod4ish tailored suit wjrth corsage of vio- '" lets. Following the. ceremony a wedlding breakfast wa9 served to the party ,.at the Lincoln hotel: Mr. and Mrs. i" Hutton left later for California where they will spend several weeks. They T will be at home after May 15 at the ;TArden apartments, Fourteenth and South A street, - this city. ' .
son. Miss Margaret ?icnoison ana
Miss Elizabeth Parker, all of Earlham
meet with Mrs. George Davis at her home, 69 South Fifteenth street, Wednesday afternoon at 2: 30 o'clock. In addition to the program announced, Mrs. Clara Dougan Scott will give a report on the meeting of the Federated Missionary societies. Mrs. Wilson Magaw will be hostess to the Recreation Circle Friday afternoon, April 1, at her home on National avenue.
Queen Esther society of Grace
college. Later the hostesses served ! church will be entertained Wednesday
luncheon assisted by the four college evening by Miss Eva Clevenger at her
r Omicron Pi Sigma- fraternity membors and their pledges were entertained at a stag dinner Monday evening In
rthe banauet hall of the Kniehts of
v. Pythias temple.' Covers were laid for " Glenn E. Weist, Westcott P. Hancs,
SEarl P. Hewitt, Darrel B. Cully, Guy
"rf Gotschall, Albert J. Lienemann, Wal
' ter J. Engle, Mark A. Heitbrink, Joyce r Van Tilburg. C. VT. Howard, H. P. - Warner, Carl A. Moore, Eber G. K.
Williams Everett Savage, Mirrell Moore, Henry C. Cole, Robert D. Phlll-
" ips, Henry Zeitz, Wendell O'Neal. C. C r Hasecoster, R. M. Kittle, Conrad Ott-
"v enfeld, Mark Johannlng, Lowell C Pattl. Chaster Sharp, Roy Whisler, Itobert P.. Rees. Earl H. Hiatt, Ralph C.
Amick, Norwin B. Roach, Arthur Wise-
hart," George E. Fee, Jamea W. ReeH,
R. C. 1 Roberts, M. Kercheval, J. D
Cutter, Marlowe Alkin, Jesse Cheno-
? weth and Robert St. Johnr
A A dinntr-brldee for all members of
the Richmond Country dub will be given FriMay evening by the March v v social committee. Partiea are asked
v to form their own tables of bridge. Reservations must be mado with the
- ' club steward Thursday. Miss Eva King spent the week-end V to Indianapolis, the guest of Mr. and f Mrs. O. E. Steinkamp, nee Miss Lena Weisbrod, of thi3 city. Mrs. Henry Weisbrod, of South Fifteenth street, are spending the week " at Indianapolis, the guests of their T- daughter, Mrs. O. E. Steinkamp and Mr. Steinkamp. ' , Mr. and Mrs. George Brenlzer and Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. DeHority, spent the week-end at Dayton, O., and : Tippecanoe City. While in Dayton,
they attended a performance of 'Light-
nin," at the victory theatre,, j J. Brandon Griffis has returned from :v Chicago where he has been spending .several days. J. Eyerett Jones, of Denver, Colo., Is 4 here to attend the funeral of his father Oliver Jones, ;' Professor T. A. Mott, of Seymour, -Ind., Mrs. Freeman Haisley and Mrs. Charles Doan, both of Columbus, O., -' are in the city for the funeral of Oliver ' Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Calvert, of Salem, O., are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday. Mrs. Calvert before her marriage was Mis3 Mildred . Henley, of Carthage. She is a nelce ,' of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Tmeblood. Both '""' Mr. and Mrs. Calvert are graduates -v of Earlham college. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ada Hunt, of - Washington, D. C, to John H. Eise.4 man of that place; Mis3 Hunt is a graduate of . Earlham colege. ' Mrs. William Urban and her daughter, Miss Abbie Urban, have gone to Pio.ua. O., to attend the funeral of Wil-
liam Samson. . Mr. Samson was a formic er resident of this city and a member
... of the Modern Woodmen .
?v A theatre party was formed by mem
bers of the Tyrolean club Monday eve v nine at the Murray theatre. Later re
' freshroents were served to the guests
at a local confectioner's. Among
those present were: Miss Anna Dallas, Mis3 Helen Ilazeltine, Miss Martha Eggemeyer, Miss Greta Sisk, Miss Clara Daub, Mis3 Dorothy Rees, Miss " . Marguerite Cox, Miss Esther Coyle, ; Miss Mary Chenoweth, Miss Helen Snodgrass and Mrs. Clem Roberts. A silver tea was given for members of the West Richmond W. C. T. U., Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. '.- Francis McMinn on National avenue, r. for which Mrs. McMinn and Mrs. I. N. ' Lamb were hostesses. Mrs. D. W. Scott save an interesting talk on
Benefits of Community Service." A
" candidate for county office wa3 pres-
ent and gave a brief talk outlining his
policies. A discussion on the importance of the county primary election followed. A program of musical namters and readings was given by Miss
women. Forty-nve persons were pres-i
ent. In two weeks a meeting or tne
union will be held at the Community! house at which time a talk will be glv-! en on the importance of the primary.
Members of the K. K. basketball
team were entertained Monday even
ing with a party in the Kresge Klub
rooms. A dinner was servea ai o
o'clock, -the appointments being carried out in yellow and white. Music, dancing and cards were features of the evening's entertainment. The guests were: Miss Mildred Doyle, Miss
Marie Karcher, Miss Mildred Mann,
Miss Wilma Emery, Miss Esther Boyd,
Miss Olive Boyd, Miss Mayme Gil-
more, Miss Tnerese Karcher, Miss Mildred Auld, Miss Odessa Darnell and
Ernest Retz.
home, 224 Randolph street. A special
program has been arranged. All members are urged to be present. Slides for the picture contest will be shown at Starr school Friday night at 8:15 o'clock. Everyone is invited to be present.
After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM
A card party will be given by Red
Men at the Red Men's hall Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Euchre and sheephead will be played. The public
13 Invited.
The Trifolium society will be enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ulrich at their home, 431 South Thirteenth
street, Wednesday evening: Walter
Ratliff will give an informal talk dur
ing the evening, his subject being "Birds."
Mrs. Gilbert Hennigar will entertain the Lawton club Wednesday aft
ernoon at her home on south Filth
street The Woman's auxiliary of Harry Ray post and Ladies 'auxiliary of Genn-Lichtenfels post will hold a joint meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the Genn-Lichtenjels post rooms.
Mrs. Will Klein will he hostess to the H. B. club Wednesday afternoon
at her home, 314 Pearl street. The Aid society of the New Westvllle church will be entertained Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. The hostesses will be Miss Hazel Cail, Mrs. John Cox and Miss Anna Cail. The Earlham Heights Dorcas society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Morton, Easthaven avenue. All members are urged to be present. Richmond Council, 2956 S. B. A. will hold an open meeting Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock following their regular meeting. The public is invited to attend. ' The F. T. club will meet with Mrs. J. H. Hennigar at her home, 108 South Sixth street, Wednesday evening. Mrs. P. L. Beard will be hostess to the Ladies Aid of the Boston Christian church Thursday afternoon. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Wilson Taggart will be hostess to the Sigma Kappa club Wednesday
evening at her home on South Sev
enth street. The Idle-Whyle club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Carl Spreling at her home on South Thirteenth street. 1 Mrs. Will Widup will entertain the
B. B. B. Thimble club Wednesday
afternoon at her home, 135 South Third street.
The Misses Moorman will entertain with a picnic luncheon and afternoon
meeting for the Aftermath club Wed
nesday at their home, 122 South Six
teenth street. Luncheon will be
served at 12:30 o'clock.
The Ornis Melas club will meet with Miss Helen Jessup at her home in the
Eggemeyer flats.
The regular meeting of the Neighborly club will be held Thursday afternoon instead of Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Davenport at her home on the National road, East. The change has
been made on account of the death of
Mrs. Katherine Hodgin. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will
GREAT EXPECTATIONS. Synopsis of Preceding Chapter. Millicent Buchanan suddenly realizes that she is no longer In love with her husband. She finds this out one dismal rainy afternoon when she decides to brave the storm and a stupid party, rather than stay at homo and talk to him. She has been married to Humphrey ten years. Do women always come to this state of indifference after being married so long, she wondered? She is well oH, Humphrey is kind enough, but he and all her life are tiresome. The homecoming of her sister Patty brings a little new interest. Yet she is jealous of Humphrey's liking for Patty. Patty's arrival brings her discontent to a head. Patty herself sees no solution, but looks forward to Mrs. Grainge-
Munns visit, thinking her wisdom may see some way out of a miserable predicament.
branch of the club, was now a full fledged member. She was even put on the entrtainment committee. She wondered, as she went about the little town on errands for her mother, whether there was anything at the club to amuse her guest. But she was glad of one thing she would have Mrs. Munn for a few weeks to talk to. Since she had come home, several problems were worrying her. "She's making as much fuss about this visit as though It was the Queen of Sheba," Mrs. Parke remarked to Millie one day Just before Mrs. Graia-ger-Munn was due. "Who Is she anyway? She may he a society leader In New. York, but I guess we've got as good a position In
this town as she has in hers. The face that she was somebody grand In her home wouldn't count here. The thing here Is that she Is staying with us we introduce her."
Having given voice to this piece of
complacent snobbishness, little Mrs. Parke, settled hersedf down to her
"knitting. All Wlssageagan was knit
ting that season either sweaters and socks for the poor, or, which was moro likely, for themselves.
"Patty says nobody serious pays any
attention to society leaders or th.vt
ort of thing anymore," Millie an
swered, defending her little sister.
Curiosity made her add "What's she
doing?"
Mrs. Parke broke Into a long mono
logue of changes in the house, ordered by the ruthless hand of her daughter.
Millie prided herself on being modern.
Her bouse was done in oak and leath
er upholstery, which was modern to
WIssakeagan. But, Mrs. Parke treas
ured many of the horsehair and black
walnut pieces of her early days.
"She doesnt mind them, Mrs.
Parke grieved. "She says they are
coming into fashion again and call 3
them 'Victorian. But she puts away the tidies and all my china dogs, an J
she's getting cretonne slip overs for the guest room." She rattled along. Patty was teaching the maid new manners; she was no longer to shout upstairs, she was to announce dinner softly Patty had taken all the colored lithographs from the walls she had a long list of grievances. Patty, In fact, had been as nice as possible about It, but she had had her way. This was a curious thing about the girl she looked carefree to the point of frivolity, but under her gentle, almost submissive manner was an Iron strength of determination, tinder the apparent frivolty was a great stock of sense and practical ability. But Mrs. Parke could be yery nice. And she was her best for the new comer. Dreading Humphrey's tju
boisterous welcome, Bhe herself drove to the station and met her guest. Humphrey had taught Patty to run his car; indeed. In that part of the country, there were few girls who cannot handle a car intelligently.
Mrs. Parke was Impressed and subdued by the sight of all her "best" things in use the old china, the heay linen, the monogramed sheets that Patty brought out from tissue paper bundles in the closets and put Into daily service. The servant, too, was impressed by this into a feeling that "important company" was present, and she was on her best behavior. That evening, happier than she had been for some time, Patty slipped into her guest's room and sat down on a
cushion on the floor. Mrs. Munn, iirea from her trip, was lying on a couch,
wrapped in an exquisite silver gray velvet robe. "It's so good to have you around
again," Patty said affectionately. "I can't tell you how glad I am of this visit I feel as though all sorts of things were going to happen now!" Tomorrow The First Event.
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: When I was fourteen years old a boy Invited me to a party and my parents would not let me go. Now I am sixteen and I have never gone with a boy. My best girl friend Is going to have a party soon and she has told me to come and bring a boy friend. I haven't any brothers and I do not know of any boy to take unless It is the one who Invited me to go with him two years ago. Do you think it would be all right to Invite him? L. L. Yes, it would be all right to invite him. Your invitation will probably please him since two years ago he was turned down by you.
PROMINENT MUSICIAN DIES WASHINGTON, March 28. Sydney Wrightston, 52 years old, for many years a prominent figure in musical circles of Washington, Chicago and other cities, is dead here following an extended illness.
0
RANDOLPH CHILDREN PLAN GET -TOGETHER
MEETING APRIL 13-14
BLOOMINGPORT, Ind., March 2S. Approximately 4,000 school children of Randolph county will meet in a gettogether meeting of all county schools. April 13 and 14, in Goodrich paik, Winchester. Pupils of the sixth, seventh, eighth grades and high school will participate. There will be contests in field and track events, oratory, composition, drawing, writing and sewing. The children will form a great chorus ad the orchestras of the country will b combined. Several hundred children will give a calisthenlc drill. Randolph county Is said to be the first county in the state to undertake a generc.1 get-together meeting.
710 Main. Phone 1830
Chapter 13.
By the time Patsy's guest came It
was mid-May, and the most glorious
weather WIssakeagan remembered
The arrival of Mrs. Grainger-Munn, of New York and goodness knows where else, created an enormous flutter in
the littl town.
Millie was so pleased over the au.-
lpatea excitement that she felt no jealousy at all because the guest was
to be Patty s and not hers. Millie, to
be just, was rarely jealous, and sho
was very fond of Patty.
Only once had she felt it strongly when Humphrey had been so obviously taken with the young girl. For a weo: or two after her arrival, Humphrey had neglected his business to take Patty and his wife and the mother for long rides in his new car. His evenings were theirs for parties, or for the movies, the town's only source of amusement. Millie, who often had to drag him to these affairs, was jealous of his attentions, to her sister. But though he retained his admiration for the girl and her abilities, his attntion ended as she became a part of his daily lif.e Ho took her, as he took Millie, for' granted. But it is likely that Millie would have gotten over her jealousy in any case. Wissakeagan of course had a country club. It was not large enough for a golf course, though one was planned for some future time. It had a few excellent tennis courts, however, and a little lake for swimming. Patty, who had blonged to the junior
ijiiitiiuaiuiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiitiiiHfiiiiHiiiifiiiitHiiiiiuiiiitimfiftiiimHiiiNiimiHniit 1 Don't try to cover up enlarged I 1 pores, remedy them MARINELLO 1 Treatment. fMarinello Approved Shopf I Marinello Preparations for Sale 1 Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. Bldg. uilffliillttniniiiiiiitiiillliiiHiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiliutlliiiiifiiiiiuiimminniHitt
PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY
Pearl Beads
Kiwanis Style Show April 6th and 7th
She could eat anything without indigestion or sleeplessness For a time she had been troubled with gas after her evening meaLThe distress was most painful after eating potatoes or other starchy foods, of which she was very fond. Then she started taking two cakes of Fleischmar.n's Yeast every night between her evening meal and bedtime. She poured about a half cup of boiling hot water over the yeast cakes, stirred them thoroughly, added a little cold water and drank. She found she could eat anything and sleep splendidly afterward. Thousands of men and women are finding that Fleischmann's Yeast corrects stomach and intestinal troubles. It promotes the flow of bile and pancreatic juice. Appetite is always kept normal and you are protected against indigestion. Add 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast to your daily diet. You will find that your whole digestive system is greatly benefited. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with yourgrocerfor Fleischmann's Yeast.
"Say It With Flowers"
Phone 1093
Don't Forget that Oug Big Annual March Furniture Sale
ends this week? Hundreds of real bargains are here
for you.
WEISS FURNITURE STORE 505-512 Main St.
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RELIABLE QUALITY
Covered Buttons
Hemstitching, Beading, Braiding, Emb r o i d e r y, Button Holes. LACEY'S 8 S. 9th, Phone 1753
1 17 S. 7th St. I uinimnnnnitniiiHnHiHniiuittHiiiHiiiiiiMiiiwimimiMiniiiiimiiiiifiiiinittim
gHmuutttiiutiuiiiumtiiHiininiiiiiiiniHtHinimiitiitunnniiiiniinifiiiiiniiiiitt We Suggest i ! GRAHAM WAFERS I - Richmond Baking Co. i 1 s iTmHiinmiimMiHinimiiiHttimiinmiiiiiminiintiimniiiHinimiiiHiiiiuntiuiQ
Dollar Day offering in Electric
SHADES We have a stock of beautifully decorated shades which we have arranged in four groups, special for Dollar Day. Your Choice by Groups 2 Shades for $1.00 4 Shades for $1.00 3 Shades for $1.00 6 Shades for $1.00
. CRANE ELECTRIC CO. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061
By systematic saving you start the foundation for future success. First National Bank " Southwest 'Comer Ninth, and Main
Don't. Wear Spotted Clothet "
Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned ' Phones 1105-1108
tminnMminnmminnMinmiHmnmimmimitimimiinHiiMinmmnimnii! BEDROOM FURNITURE I ! FERD GROTHAUS ! I Furniture of Quality i I 614-616 Main St. I mininiHiiiimiiitmnniuMniiiHiiiiimiiuniinuiiHiiittiiutiuiinuitiiiiMiiniin
BUY IT HERE FOR LESS Plus Service and Quality Kahle Bros. Groceries 93 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th Phone 3038 STORES Phone 2626 Cash Grocery Free Delivery
Fifty-Fifty Dold ' Wins Respect of His Employes J. C. Dold, president of the Dold Packing company, Buffalo, began at the bottom in' his father's plant, and has three sons who are also working up from the bottom. His wholesome spirit of honesty and fair dealing has earned him a nickname "Fifty-Fifty" Dold. At the foundation of any wholesome career you will find health. -The day by day persistence which leads to achievement and success depends on a nervous system distributing energy equally to all parts of the body. A spine in line goes along with a nervous system In perfect balance. Chiropractic spinal adjustments remove the cause of diseases of the brain, eyes, ears, nose, throat, heart, lungs, liver, stomach, kidneys, intestines and genital organs.
Your Health Begins When You Telephone 1603-1810 for an Appointment Chiropractors G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C; C. H. Groce, D. C, Asst. Emma E. Lamson, Nurse. Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810, Richmond, Ind., 1220 Main Street. Hours 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.; 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment.
Dollar Day Specials! 4 Bottles Furniture Polish - - $1.00 (Regular price 35c per bottle)
Used $1.00 $1.00
New and Slightly Piano Scarfs - - - - (Regular price $3.50 each) 6 Player Rolls - - - (These are rare bargains)
The Starr Piano Go. 931-935 Main St., Richmond.
Planting Time mill soon be here Garden and Lawn Seed OF ALL KINDS See Us Before Planting J. II. MENKE
Coal Flour-162-164 Ft. Wayne Ave.
Feeds
7 Phone 2662,
RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE
Special Offerings for Dollar Day Wednesday, March 29
Camisoles
Ladies' Silk Camisoles, in flesh only Wednesday only
$1:00
Union Suits Eiffel Maid Union Suits of dimity in plain stripes, exceptional values, at
$1.00
Corsets
Elastic-Top Corsets and Short Girdles, sizes up to 28, extra values
$1.00
f Silk Hose A special offering of Silk Hose in the newest (T-f A A shades for spring wear, exceptional value. . . . n)XlU
Brassieres Fine Brassieres in flesh color, perfect fitting, Q- " A A exceptional values, at J)1"U Aprons Fine Aprons of gingham and percale, plain checks and stripes for morning wear; extra values (J" A A Dollar Day pJLAJU Cotton Waists Dimity and Voile Waists, plain and Dutch col- "AA lars, extra values ; special OJL UU
If You're Looking for
"Flat" Rate
a
'THAT will suij both you and your pocketbook, it will pay you to become a daily reader of the "Apartments and Flats" column in the classified section. Practically everybody in Richmond who has decided to move this spring is reading the little ads diligently and comparing the offers of the advertisers. They are finding the classified section a great means toward the end of saving time and effort. So will YOU. r And if you happen to have an apartment to offer for rent, your best move will be to call 2834 and ask for an ad taker.
Look Up and Down the Ads Not Up and Down the Streets! Watch the Classified Columns i 'Copyright. 1922. fcy Basil lu SmtthV
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