Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 124, 25 May 1922 — Page 4
'PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922.
f John Getz. of North Tenth street, . announces the marriage of hla daughter. Clara Elizabeth, to Lee Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs. George L. Smith,
of South Fifteenth street. The -wedding was celebrated with a beautiful ceremony at 10 o'clock Saturday morn-' ing at 10 o'clock. In the parsonage of ' St Paul's Lutheran church In the presence of a few Intimate friends and members of the Immediate families. The Rev. J. P. Miller, pastor of the 'Church, officiated. The bride wore a
' stunning suit of navy blue with ac
cessories in shades of tan. Her flowers were rosebuds" and valley lilies In
corsage bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left after the: ceremony for Newcas
tle, where a wedding berakfast was ': served at the home of the bride's !sts- ' ter, Mrs. Robert Lyons, and Mr. ' Lyons. Mr. and "Mrs. Smith, left later on a short wedding trip. They 'are
at home for the "present aU825 North
orchestrawilllplay the order of dances. Properly ; chaperoned dances will be given each Tuesday and Friday even
ing throughout the summer.
The Woman's auxiliary of the American Legion will hold a very important meeting at 2:30 o'clock Fri
day .afternoon In the K. of P. build
ing. AIL members are urged to be
present. Reports from the sixth dis1
trict contention will be heard and plans completed for Poppy Day, which
occurs Saturday,
Members of tho Parker Memorial class of the First Baptist church are
to meatiat .East Main street Friends churcluat V o'clock Friday evening to attend I the tabernacle meeting In a
body.
All children of the Country club are invited Ito be guests at an Informal party toe given at the club Saturday afternoon. . .Hostesses for the affair
Tenth street. Mrs. Smith is an' ac-pare Mfaa Maxine Murray, Mrs. John
Jcompli3hed musician and a member of several musical clubs In the city. Mr. Smith Is a member of the Omicro.i PI Sigma fraternity. , , '. , TnvUnHrvna hnva ThPPn Issued bv'Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin S. Lamar, of 'kan-'
sas City, Mo., for the marriage of ' their daughter,' Miriam, to'Thomas Mitchell Mott The wedding will take place In the Trinity Methodist church
at Kansas City the afternoon or June 6. Miss Lamar, who is a granddaughter of Mrs. Ida Lemon, of this ctty, will- graduate from the University of Kansas at Lawrence, Kan., June 5. Miss Ruth Swenkie, W. A. Friede and Howard Hosbrook spent 'Sunday
forgotten? If he has, should I go with him again If he asks me? i BERNICE. If the boy Invited you to the party, he surely did not forget about the Invitation afterward. Probably he decided he preferred the other girl. Speak to him when you meet, but never let him come to see you again. A boy who would do such a thing ii too crude to consider. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going to have a very Informal party. Would It be all right to invite my friends personally, or will it be necessary to send out invitations? EDITH. It will be all right to invite your friends personally to a party of an informal nature.
BANQUET TO BE HELD BY NOYRRAC CLUB
in Cincinnati, the guests off friends. While there they attended the ball game. A large representation of?Womens Relief Corps members from,? this city are attending the annual G. A. R. en- , campment at Connersville thds week. The local delegates went Wednesday and will return Thursday evening. Among those attending franvthexW. R. C. are: Mrs. Fannie Davis,, Mrs. Ruby Smith. , Mrs. Ruby Martin. Mrs., Ella Phenis, Mrs. Carrie Poinier, iMrs. Nellie Myers, Mrs. Emma ItanksMrs. Addie Warfel, Mrs. Emma Reed. Mrs. Minnie Hall. Mrs. Mary WMte, Mrs.
Mary Christopher, Mrs. Nettle Wilson, , Mrs. Martha Reber, Mrs., Marjorie Tucker. Mrs. Goldie Reynolds, Mrs. 'Anna Wilkins, Mrs,Hannah,Mahew3 and Mrs. Salisbury." ". , . Mr. and Mrs." Ira M.7 Tucker and ;Mrs Goldie Reynolds motored to Connersville Wednesday? to attend, the an- ', nual- G. A. R. encampment there'. They returned home in th evening. . Mrs. Arthur J. Whallon, of South Tenth street, has returned rom Cincinnati, Ohio, where he recently underwent an operation .fort appendicitis at the Christ hospital. - - Mrs. Robert Lyons andtwo children, of Newcastle, are the) guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and John Getz, of North Eighth street. The Hiawatha Social and Literary club will meet-Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Ada Macintosh, 901 Main streets All membecs are cordially invited to attend. , . . ; Mrs. J. D.' Thomas and IMrs." Hugh Chandler were hostesses far a dinner party at the home of Mrsj Chandler, 333 Southwest Third street Saturday, in honor of their house guests, Mrs. Gurnsey and Mis. "Rex-Grey and daughter, Audrey, of Anderson. Oovers were laid for the following guests-: Mrs. Gurnsey, Mrs. Rex Grey, Miss Audrey Grev, Miss Belle Dawson,- Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.. Hugh Chandler, Miss Margaret Ellen. Chandler . and 'Mrs. Margaret Chandler. 5
The Loyal Women class of the First Christian church will meet tat the tabernacle Friday evening at T o'clock to attend services in a body. " All members are requested to meetsat the appointed time. Mr, and Mrs. Bert. Kolp announce the opening of Beechwood with a dance to be- given - Tuesday evening, May 30, at 7 : 30 o'clock. Tht Kolp
Crawford, Mrs. Fred Girty and Miss
Marjorie Gennett. MisB tMildred Schalk will present piano pupils in the last series of recitals Tfhursday evening at 8 o'clock, at theNorth A street Friends meeting house. , Mrs. Katherlne Brians, a. pupil, of lAgnes Hansel Harter, will assist "with the program. Pupils who
I will trike part in the recital are: Miss
Lucilei Murray, Miss Alice Ellen Page, Miss Marjorie Meeks, Miss Martha Reeves, Miss Marianna Swaynie, Miss Mary Louise Eyden, Miss Luella Masters and Miss Anna Hale. Everyone is invited to attend. The' Woman's Relief corps will join with the G. A. R. in the memorial service to be held at St. Paul's Lutheran, church Sunday morning, May
28. All members are to meet at the
court house at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Delia Atkinson will be hostess
for the Quaker City club Friday after
noon,. May 26, at her home on Isortn Eighth street. The N. O. B. club will meet Friday afternoon.
An entertainment will be given by
Mack's Minstrels at the I. O. O. F,
hall Monday evening. May 29, under
the auspices of the Daughters of Re
bekah. The show will be for the
benefit of the I. O. O. F. hall. The
pubic is invited to attend.
Heart Problems
" Dear Mrs. Thompson: A boyfriend
of mine invited me to a party and when the night came I got all ready
and he did not come. The next day I heard about the party and was told that he was there with another girl. I
was so angry I called him up and ask
ed him what be meant by doing such
a thing, and he said I must have been mistaken because he did not invite
me.
; What do you think of such a boy?
He did ask me. Do you think he has
Th Way to Better Light Improved Lighting Fixtures CRANE ELECTRIC CO. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061
Ladies' Patent One-Strap Slipper
Perforated toe, military rubber heel, sizes 4 to 7, Friday and Saturday only
$3.98
The Noyrrac club, girls' organiza
tion of the high school, will hold its
annual banquet in the Arlington hotel Thursday evening. Girls who are active members of the present club and
tnose who were members of the 1920 and 1921 clubs will attend.
Each letter of the world Noyrrac
starts a paragraph which tells the story of that which the club Btands for. They follow:
Noting opportunities to do good,
neglecting no obligation or duty. Orig
inating plaits for helpful leadership,
overcoming temper and selfishness. Yearning to promote higher stand
ards, yielding to ennobling influences. Realizing the worth of character, remembering the- value of . perseverance. Respecting the rights of others, rendering willing service. Always courteous, candid and charitable, accepting responsibilities cheerfully. Contributing energy and ability, carrying on for the best interests of Morton high school.- .t
Following is the program following
the dinner: Greeting 1922
Song 1920 Limericks .. 1921 Song 1923 Club Talent.".. 1922 Piano Solo.... 1922 Vocal Duet
Sarah Krlng and Helen Mashmeyer
Reading Florence Wilson
Piano Solo ...Mary Sprong
Trio V...... .-.
Irene Jarra, Helen Roland, Alice Smith
Commission to New Girls 1922
STUDENTS WILL PLAY
ORIGINAL SELECTIONS
Original compositions by high school students will be played at the graduation recital of the high school vocational music department Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. Some, of the selections have been orchestrated and will be played by the high school "A" orchestra with the composer conducting. Miss Juliet Nusbaum, assistant supervisor of music in the schools, is instructor for the class. The original selections and those by whom they were written include:
"Echo Fantasy" by Alice Smith, to be
played by the orchestra; "Elf Dance" by Luella Masters, to be played by or
chestra; "Valse de Concert," $Y Mary Sprong. to be played on piano by Miss
Sprong; "Legend Variations" by Mil
dred Haas, to be played by orchestra. A string Quintet, composed of the
following persons will assist with the program: Helen Addleman, Mary
Jones, first violins; Irene Jarra and
Charlotte Colvin, second violins;
Helen Roland and Frances Garrett and
J. E. Maddy,-viola.
CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C.
1220 Main StPJione 1603
150,000 HENS ENTERED
IN PURDUE CONTEST
fBy Associated Preaa)
LAFAYETTE. May 25. More than
150,000 hens are entered in the state
wide egg record project which is being carried on this year by the Purduo uni
versity extension department- in co
operation . with county agricultural
agents and farmers' associations. A total of 1,566 farmers have their flocks entered, it has been announced.
Bringing Business Back,
Is Advertising Topic (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O, May 25. "Bring
ing Business Back Practical Experi
ences of Men Who Are Doing It," is
the caption heading the program for
the Advertising Affiliation Convention to be held here May 26 and 27.
The convention will open Friday, May 26. At Friday afternoon's meeting Herbert S. Titey of Philadelphia will ad
dress the delegates on "How the Retaller Is Bringing Business Back," and Wallace B. Donham, Harvard School of Business Administration, on "Getting Facts to Get Business." N Friday night R. N. Fellows of Chicago will speak on "To Sell 'Em, Tell 'Em;" C. C. Parlin of Philadelphia on "Changing Conditions and How to Meet Them," and John B. Watson of New York City on "Getting Hold of the Consumer." Saturday .afternoon's program includes addresses by Marquis Regan, New York City, "Bringing Business Back Through Better Marketing"; Ed E. Parsonage, Moline, IU "Getting Rid of Excess Baggage," and S. R. Latshaw, New York City, "Main Street in Advertising."
MAY DIE OF INJURIES COLUMBUS, lnd May 25. Ray Rockwell of Clifford was severely Injured when an automobile which he was repairing slipped off a jack and fell on him. His chest waa crushed and his head was severely Injured His recovery is considered doubtful.
4,655,664 BIBLES PUT IN CIRCULATION LAST YEAR NEW YORK, May 25. There were 4,855,664 Bibles circulated In the last year, according to the annual report of the American Bible society. Thl' largest Increase was shown in China, where 2,362,730 were circulated.
710 Main. Phone 1830
V
OREGON GOVERNOR LEADS ON COMPLETE RETURNS PORTLAND, Ore., May 25. Complete returns from Oregon's 36 counties, 12 being official, gave Governor Ben W. Olcott a plurality of 627 over Charles Hall for the Republican nomination for governor in last Friday's primary. The latest figures were: Olcott, 43,102; Hall. 42,475.
BEDROOM SUITS
FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.
m inmnminiHwiHiMimiwmiffliiiiiiiiinminimiiTOmBinmiiiroi Instantaneous Bleaching Treat-
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Marinello Approved Shop i
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The Hoosier Store
Tomato
Plants
From Pots One Lot of
EARLY
Fine Plants
Friday ONLY
per Dozen
Lemon's Flower Shop
1015 Main Street
Phone 1093
Cor, 6th and Main
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for her graduation gift than an exquisite Wrist Watch?
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May
THIS , is a month of sudden changes. Cool one day and sultry the next. Without ice in your refrigerator, your food may spoil any time. If it does not spoil badly enough to throw away, it loses its freshness and appetizing flavor. It is poor economy indeed to save a few cents worth of ice and lose a few dollars worth of food value. . That is exactly what happens in many households which put off taking ice regularly until steady warm weather sets in. ..'-' Ice consumption in May is very light. It requires very little ice to keep your refrigerator cold ALL THE TIME. On cool days the ice melts slowly. On hot days you are prepared. Anderson & Sons
N. W. 3rd and Chestnut Sts.
Phone 3121
MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE INDUSTRIES 163 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois
This . emblem
your protection
Button Covered
Bucilla Cottons for Embroidery guaranteed Wash Fast and Boil Proofs LACEY'S 8 S. 9th, Phone 175S
Friday and Saturday
Specials in Quality - Domestics
MUSLIN SHEETS 500 yards Cambric Muslin, 20c 200 yards $1.25 Bleached Damgrade, to close at ask, 70 Inches wide 12Hcyd. 98c yd. . TABLE DAMASK CRASH 10 Doz. Bleached Seamless 81x 500 yards Bleached Crash, our 90 Sheets, $1.50 values, at 40c value; very special, to go at $1.18 Each Only 30c yd.
(THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE)
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Thistlethivaite Leads the Way
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QUART
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Listerine 24c, 49c, 98c
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