Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 98, 25 April 1922 — Page 4

IP AGE FOUR

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922.

I-

The Masonic club -will entertain all

i Masons an3'their-friends at a dance

. Thursday evening-In the Masonic tempie. Ileiherstadt's orchestra will furnlsh the "music. , Dancing - will commence aM? 8:30 o'clock: Each Mason may bring a guest' The event Is to be the biggest Ma on's dance of the season. A number of feature dances and 7 . entertainments are planned. The date for the annual dinner of the Richmond Art association has been tentatively fixed , for Friday evening, May 12. it was announced Tuesday. It

will be held a usual ' in the Public V' Art gallery. The program has not f" been arranged. Plans will not be made until the arrival home from the east r . of William Dudley Foulke, president of the- association. Mr. and Mrs. 4 Foulke are expected sometime after the first of May. V5 The Indiana Alumni association is to hold Us annual dinner Friday evening ,! at Grace M. E. church. The speakers f . for the occasion are to be Prof. U. G. Weatherley of the university, and Dr. . S. E. Smith of Easthaven. Reserva- : tions may be made with. Miss Nellie ..; Overman. ; S Mrs. George W. Reid and Mrs. K. A- D. Oofield have issued cards for a r, party ' and miscellaneous shower v which they will give at the home of Mrs. Reid on East Main street, Thura- .;" day afternoon, in honor of their niece, Mrs Also London, whose marriage

to Professor E. Merrill Root, of the

4; English department of Earlham colr t lege, will take place in the early sum- ... mer. -.

A. TL Hoffman and E. R. Noggle have returned from Columbus, Ohio, where

they have been spending several days ' Miss Louise Martin, of Earlham col

Mege, ,was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J" Howard Harter, of Milton over the

week end..

Mrs.-Bessie-Study and family, of p South. Eighth street, entertained over ; the week , end Mrs. Flora King, of f: Centerville. Mis3 Rachel McConaha entertained . at dinner Sunday evening for the fol- ; lowing guests: Miss Helen Ewbank, Miss Frances Sharrow, Alvin Kramer, ; Thomas Hunt and F. I Fancher, of Centerville. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Telcher are the '.'; parents of a son, Theodore Frederick, " , born Sunday at Reid Memorial hospital. V Mrs.'. Telcber before her mar- ; riage was Helen Poiner. Mr. Telcher . who, t$. a .member of the United States navy,' ' Is : now stationed in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kopf and daugh- ' ter, Lucille, - and Miss Lillian Ess- ", maker,, left Sunday evening for Devenport, la., where they will make theif residence. " Mr, and Mrs. T. P. Keplinger acr; compenied-their daughter, Mrs. Carrie Smith and their grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Smith, to Dayton, Ohio, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. f Russell K. Smith and Mrs. Carrie K. Smith attended the funeral of Mr.

" Smith's grandmother, Mrs, Joseph L.

Smith-

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, of South

Tenth street, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday anni-

? versary of Mr. Williams' fatner. cov- ; era were laid for the following guests:

" Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams, Mr. and ; ATra , P.. O. Williams. Mr. and Mrs.

:, Isaac Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth

Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harold wu-

5 liam and son Junior, Jess Parker, Mr. J and Mrs. Will Thornton and daughter ! Lucile, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carroll. Mr. 5 and Mrs. Harold Brinkley, Mrs. Mary Spillman and son Dudley, Misses Gladys, Mary and Jane Carroll, Miss f ' Ruth Williams, Isaac, Keith and Dale V' Williams, 'Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Carj; roll and Mr. and Mrs. Paul William3 and children, Martha Jean and James ' Bruce" Williams. ' The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter

XL Jk

Hays near Hagerstown was the scene of a pretty springtime wedding when their daughter, Miss Mildred E. Hays, was united in marriage , to J. Harvey Carr of Newcastle, at high noon Sunday. The double ring service was used, the Rev. M. C. B. Austin of this city officiating. Preceding the ceremony a program of bridal airs was played by Miss Belle Bunnell of Hagerstown. Miss Elsie Colvalt of Cambridge City

acted as bridesmaid. Harvey Sloniker of Cambridge City was best man. The bride wore a lovely gown of white silk

lace fashioned over pea-green satin.

Miss Colvalt wore a gown of pale pink

with corsage of sweet peas. Following

tne ceremony a wedding dinner was

served to relatives and friends. Cov

ers were laid for the Rev. and Mrs.

M. C. B. Austin of this city, Mr. and

Mrs. j. Harvey Carr, Mr. and Mrs. W,

Walter Hays of Hagerstown, Mr. and

Mrs. AiDert Ammerman of thia city, Mrs. Amanda White of this city, Miss Elsie Covalt of Cambridge City. Miss

Mary Belle Bunnell, Miss Beatrice Pen-

nell, Miss Maude Hays of Hagerstown,

Harvey Sloniker of Cambridge City.

Russell Hays and Gordon Hays of Ha

gerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Carr will be at home after May 1 at 2225 East

Broad street, Newcastle.

The Melody Entertainers will play

for the Informal dance which the Drum and Bugle corps of Harry Ray post of the American Legion, will give Tuesday evening at the Eagles' hall ait 8:30 o'clock. E. C. Hayes, clarinetist, formerly with the Washington orchestra, will play with the Melody Entertainers for the dance. The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity is giving its dance Thursday evening, of thia week in the ballroom of the I. O. O. F. halL Scott's Syncopaters, of Springfield, O., will play the program of dances.

been planned. Matters of Importance also are to come up. - Piano pupils of Mrs. Grace Reynolds

will be presented in recital Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at her

home, 25 South Tenth street, j

The Laetus class of the Second

Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday evening, April 25. with Miss Erma

Williams at her home, 2114 North E

street. !

The Missionary society of the First

Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Andrew Steely will have a paper on "Africa" and Miss

Sarah Swain will have one on " The

World Brand."

The Nurses' Alumnae association

will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Nurses' Home. All members are asked to attend.

The Ornis Melas will meet at the home of Miss Mlrian Jordan, 320

Pearl street, Tuesday evening. All ' members are requested to be present. The Parent-Teacher association of Flnley school will hold a special meeting at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the school. All mothers are urged to attend. Committee members are especially asked to be present. The Aftermath club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. W. Stevens at her home, 112 South Seventeenth street Mrs. Laura Burgess entertained Monday afternoon at her home on the Ablngton road for the Current Events club. Fifteen members and one guest, Mrs. Richard Smelser, were present.

A paper on "Little Wards of Uncle Sam" was read by Miss Mamie Leonard, and Mrs. Jessie Orr gave an in

teresting paper on "The Charm of Ha

waii." A short business meeting fol

lowed, after which, refreshments were

served by the hostess. Mrs. Fred G. Haisley of Pearl street, will be hostess for the club's guest day on May 8.

A card party will be given by the

Y. M. I. Tuesday evening at their club

South Fifth and C streets. Sheephead and auchre will be played. A buffet

luncheon will be served following

cards. The public is invited,

The annual springtime dance of the

,? v Mr iraxernuy wiu De factory hall for friends and employes

uciu ulto eiemus Ul iuar lirsu 111 LUO ' Wort n cart a -n- OTrcnincr UTiHor-'a nwhos.

uauiuuui ui iutj x. j. j. r . xiaiu Jor"itra will play.

Wednesday afternoon. The hostesses are to be Mrs. Bert Ray, Mrs. Everett Pryfogle, Mrs. Milo Stegall, and Miss Jennie Kuth. The Woman's Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

The B. B. B. Thimble club will meet with Mrs. Walter Wagner Wednesday afternoon at her home on Klnsey street. Mrs. Howard Lacey will be hostess to the F. T. club at her home, 325 West Main street, Wednesday afternootL Mrs. Ira M. Tucker will entertain the Lawton club Wednesday afternoon at her home on North F street. The Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet at the parish house Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A program on Japan and the Philippines will be given. Mrs. J. C. Genn and Mrs. William

Keller, went to Pendleton, Tuesday to

attend the Pythian Sisters convention

Mrs. Grace Reynolds will present a

number of pupils in a recital Wednes

day evening, April 26, at her studio,

25 South Tenth street at 7:30 o'clock.

Parents and friends are cordially In

vited

one of the best colored orchestras in this part of the country, will be

brought here by the fraternity to play for the dance. Two hundred and fifty invitations have been issued for the affair. Preparations are being made by the committee in charge to make the event an important one on their social calendar. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Weller and son, northwest of the city entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt, ef Hagerstown, over the week end. Sunday the following persons were their guests: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder, Mrs. Walter Snyder, and Miss Audrey Snyder, of near Liberty. A called meeting of the Baxter Parent-Teachers association will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30

o'clock at the school. A futt attendance is requested as a surprise has

fRowe). Marguerite Wilson; 20, i "America First" (Rolfe). Eugene Brod-1 erick; 21, "Melody of Love" (Engleman), Gracia Dickson; 22, "Early Dewdrop" (BIrbeck), Mary Bills; 23, "Evening Chimes" (Heins), - Gladys Ruhl; 24, "Crimson Blushes" (Lester),

Estner Smith; 25. "April Smiles," duet (Depret),, Helen Murphy, Myron Burr.

Circuit Court

SUIT ON NOTE

The A and Z Chain company has filed suit against O. E. Dickinson on notes amounting to $850. HELD IN INSANE WARD Joseph Cousins, living at 17 South Fifth street, was placed in the insane ward of the county jaiL pending an inquiry as to his sanity, late Monday. Cousins was taken in charge by the police and later turned over to the county officials. ADMITTED TO BAR Amedeo O. Vioni, formerly of Washington, D. C, a graduate of Georgetown university, was admitted to the Wayne county bar Tuesday morning

I& -the wonder-flavor

and crispness that

wins for

iseiiooos

on recommendation of Ray Shiveley.

Mrs. Reynolds also invites aU'tGu9 Hoelscher and Henry U. John-

of her piano students. Mrs. Reynolds j son. wno conducted tne examination

will be assisted by Lova Dillman,:"i me cauaiaaie. in ineir recom-

menaairon iney siateu mat vioni was a man of unusual ability. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses issued late Mon

day were Henry Leonard Yost and

reader. The program is as follows:

1, "Dance of Raindrops" (Adams). Dorothea Williams; 2, "Lilly Lake Waltz" (Fenstermacher), Marguerite .Tustia- 3 "Sllverv RiDDle Waltz"

rPonnsin T onn T?tron A PnrOflr i Edith Mary Baden, both of Richmond

Song," duet (Schiller),' Martha and Raymond J. McClaren and Monica

"King Crn, her it year hnaklamt! A wholm great big bowl of Ktllost'thatfm Ht for any King, and that'm tvhy I say thoy'ra fit for you, bmcmuMO thty nmoor get tough or hard to tat, Mr. King'."

Every spoonful of Kellogg's Corn Flakes is a taste sensation a thrill ! Such delicious flavor in a cereal! And, Kellogg's crisp crunchiness "beats description! Kellogg's are never tough, never leathery, never hard to eat! Little folks, as well as big folks, will mighty quickly "speak their piece" about Kellogg's! No imitation ever could compare with Kellogg's Corn Flakes and your good taste will prove

that!

Helen Bills: 5. "Recreation Waltz"

(Oesten), Selma Brunner; 6, "Airy Faries" (Spaulding), Chester Reynolds; 7, "Flag Day March" (Fearis), O'Neil Stout; 8, "Rippling Waters" (Anthony), Avis Hall; 9, "Soldiers' March" (Powell), Ruth Allen; 10, "Apple Blossom Waltz" (Crist), Violet Balser; 11, "Merry Elf Dance" (Williams), Florence Barton; 12, "Silver Blosoms" (Kern), Myrtta Baker; 13, "What William Henry Did" (reading), Lova Dillman; 14, "March Militaire" (Greenwald), Mary Elizabeth Sigler; 15. "Dance of the Dwarfs" (Berwald),

Estella Sanderson; 16, "Sweet Mem

ories" (Long), Charalene Eubank; 17, "On the Lake" (Williams), Myron Burr; 18, "Flower Girl Waltz" (Crist), Helen Williams; 19, "Cheerfulness'

Catherine Mossman. both of . Rich

mond. GUARDIAN APPOINTED Theodore P. Crist was appointed guardian and administrator forMargle I Frazee, by the court Tuesday. He filed $200 bond.

Approximately 4,750,000 tons of wheat feeds are annually produced by flour mills in the United States. It would require 237,500 twenty-ton cars or a train about 1,800 miles long to transport this material.

710 Main. Phone 1830

An informal card party will be given

at St. Mary's Community hall Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Every-! one is invited. Country club members will be entertained at a luncheon-bridge Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the club. Reservations should be made by Thursday noon with the steward. The Earlham Heights Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. Cora Hunt at her home on Easthaven avenue, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid of the New Westville church will meet at the church

QnwitminmifmiiftiminnHfiittminiiniiiniinininiiinnHtiiffliinninnMiinnn I Marinello Treatments give you the 1 highest quality service known to

Beauty Culture. I Marinello Approved Shop!

I Marinello Preparations for Sale ; Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. Bldg. j utlHHnuuniiiHiiiiniiinituiiiiiilliituiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiilimuiiiiuuiiiiiltliiinninj

TOASTED C0RH FLAKES

You want KELLOGG'S and you'll get Kellogg's if you. insist upon Kellogg's in the RED and GREEN package that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes! NONE ARE GENUINE .WITHOUT IT I

All I

Um ma&en of KELL0GCS K&UMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cookad and kromMeJ

Premier Electric Cleaners

17 S. 7th St.

CHIROPRACTORS

G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C.

ixu main oi. rnono iquj

Phone 1093

Anderson's RHUM

KING

Trade-Mark Applied For

Made with freshly shelled PECAN HALVES all over 'a big WHIPPED CREAM center, dipped in chocolate. Ten Cents at Your Dealer's THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main Street

BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS Give Better Light Crane Electric Co.

10-12 N. 5th St.

Phone 1061

Wedding Rings

TWO BIG SPECIALS ' - . For Tomorrow Dollar Day Just what you need for the . kitchen or bathroom. RAG RUGS Si2e:2754- (jj-l ' A A priced, each . . . J5XeUV Here "Is another extra hlg value Polychrome Candle-: sticks and Candles Complete- . A A

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Offers Exceptional Values for

"Dollar

Wednesday, April 26

House Aprons Fine Aprons of gingham and percale, plain colors, checks, stripes and. dots for morning wear; extra 3" A A values at JXUU Wash Waists Fine quality Wash Waists of dimity and voile, with lace trimmings, Q" A A plain and Dutch collars.. . . . . X UU Corsets A special offering of Elastic Top Corsets in sizes up to 28 bust, fl1 AA also short girdles; special. . -J) JLUU

Fine Hosiery A very special offering of Silk Hosiery in newest Spring shades; I" A A exceptional value at DAU Brassieres A fine selection of Brassieres in flesh color, perfect fitting; ex- AA ceptional values at pAUi XJnion Suits

Ladies Eiffel Main Buttonless Union Suits, suits of dimity and batiste in

sies up to 44 ; unusual values at

B4 Alt $1.00

-LACE HOSIERY

Very unusual offering of Lace Hosiersizes up td 44; unusual val- " A A black ; special for Dollar Day only. . . . v . .V, , , , . ; ............. A P X ! U

Clark Jewel Lorain Oven Heat Regulator Demonstration by Representative from Factory THREE DAYS ONLY

pril 26th, 27th and 28th Come in and See This Wonderful Heat Regulator in Action When baking you simply set the wheel at Bide of the oven for any temperature desired in the oven, and it will maintain that temperature at a great saving of gas. You can put your entire meal in the oven at 9 a. m. and it will be thoroughly cooked and ready to serve at 12 noon. No further attention is needed after the food has been placed in the oven. The LORAIN DOES THE WORK. Don't fail to caU and see it in operation. $5.00 will be allowed for any old gas or coal cook stove on a Heat Regulator Range during this demonstration. Salesroom at Office of the Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.

900 Main Street

FRANK L. FUNK

HAVE A LOOK!

7i nn7

Remember, Opp. Court House Fourth and Main

HAVE A LOOK!

1 ,000,000 ROLXSl

Bed and Living Room

Sic

PER ROLL

With Border, Z2o yd. lliii,LIMlS.lM:iV'B

Moire Ceilings

PER ROLL Sold with oi

without sidewall

or border.

per 'llC 1

OLLjr J I With Border f S3 BS

PARLOR PER ROLL ... See the Latest

With Border 3J2o

yd.

OATMEALS

PER ROLL. Sold with o

without border

or ceiling.

FREE SAMPLE BOOK MAILED FREE Write or Telephone 60 Actual Designs and Colorings Richmond Phone 1090 Richmond Headquarters

THE WALL PAPER KING 401-403 MAIN STREET

Open Every Evening Until 6 P. M. Saturday Evening Until 8:30 P. M.

Opposite Court House

Indianapolis, Ind. Headquarter 210-212 N. Delaware St.

HEADQUARTERS 7 CITIES: Cincinnati, Ow Dayton, O. Covington, Ky Hamilton, O Louisville, Ky Richmond, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind.

I Dayton, 0. I J I lA Vv. Headquarters I 1 Wlr 440 E. 5th St. 1

Furniture Store 605-513 Main St