Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 130, 1 June 1922 — Page 4
'PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 19JJ2.
0 OT5TY
One of the loveliest functions of the week was the miscellaneous shower given by Miss Camilla Haner. Thursday afternoon, at her home in Washington Court, complimenting Miss Mildred Nusbaum, whose marriage to Kenneth Eugene Olson of Milwaukee will be solemnized next week. A color scheme in shades of pink and white attractively decorated the rooms. The afternoon wa3 spent informally in a thimble party, after which refreshments were i-erved by the hostess. The invited guests were: Miss Mildred Xusbaum, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss-Corinne Nusbaum, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Vivian Harding,
Miss Ruth Goodenough, Miss Jane Mc-
Oowen, Miss Mary .Larhman, Miss Mary Reinhard. Miss Lois Johanning.
Miss Marguerite Lemen, Miss Naomi Srjuier, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss June Robinson,, Miss Maxine Murray, Miss
Marjorie Gennett, Miss Helen Reth-
meyer, Miss Mabel Bowman, Miss
Mary Nicholson, Mrs. John Crawford,
Mrs. Robert Coate, Mrs. Louis C. King-
ley. Mrs. L. Bullerdick, Mrs. Earl
Bone, Mrs. Brandon Griffls, Mrs. Bruce
Cane, Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum, Mrs. Al
bert Reinhard and Mrs. William
Seeker.
Invitations have been issued for the marriage of. 31iss Charlene Reece of this city: tft Ernest J. Way, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Way, 40 South Twelfth street. The wedding will take rlace Sunday, June 4. Mrs. Carl Pettibone of North Seventeenth street entertained at her home for the pleasure of Mrs. George Pettibone with a miscellaneous shower, Wednesday evening. The evening was spent informally and refreshments were served in the latter part of the evening. Mrs. Albert C. Fells of Detroit, Mich., was an out-of-town guest rresent. Among those present were:
Mrs. George Pettibone, Mrs. Albert Fells, Mrs. James Hart, Mrs. George Helms, Mrs. John Hugo, Mrs. Frank
Newcomer, Mrs. Joseph Etting, Mrs
Harry Crowe, Mrs. O. J. Stamback, Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder, Mrs. Rian, Mrs. W. C. Marx, Mrs. Darnett Thompson, Mrs. Carl Noss, Mrs. Rudolph Erk, Mrs. John Ruhl, Mrs. Mary North, Mrs. Guy Hiatt, Mrs. Katherine Kinselloh, Mrs. Clifford, Haworth, Mrs. F. E. Inverstodt, Mrs. Claud Pettibone, Mrs. Louis Campbell, Mrs. George Wessel, Mrs. George Kepler, Miss Alice Sharpe, Miss Anna Gengleman, Miss Thelma Campbell, Miss Idris Sharpe, Mrs. H. S. Sharpe, Mrs. May Kinselloh, Mrs. I... Wilcox, Mrs. G. Eggemeyer, Miss Marguerite Kepler, Miss Elizabeth Pettibone, Miss Geraldine Pettibone and Mrs. Carl Pettibone. For the pleasure of Miss Mildred Nusbaum, Miss Juliet and Miss Corinne Nusbaum entertained Wednesday with a linen shower at their home on North Eleventh street. A number
of very beautiful linen pieces were pre. sented to Miss Nusbaum. The guests mjoyed the evening spent in informal entertainment, after which refreshments were served. Among the invited guests were: Miss Doris Groan, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. Horatio Land, Miss Stella Knode, Mrs. Earl Bone, Miss Camilla Haner, Miss Marjorie Gennett. Mrs. Enrl Bullerdick. Miss Maxine Murray, Miss Helen Rethmeyer. Miss Ruth Goodenough, Miss June Robinson. Miss Lois Johanning, Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum, Mrs. Ed Neff. Mrs. Elizabeth Seeker, Mrs. Lee
B. Nusbaum. Miss Helen Rust, Miss Juliet and Miss Corinne Nusbaum. A slumber party was given by Miss Alice Smith Wednesday evening at her homo on North Twelfth street in honor of Miss Elizabeth. Bell, who leaves soon to reside in Princeton, Ind. Among those present were Miss Bell, Miss Alice Smith. Miss Charlotte 'olvin. Miss Helen Roland and Miss Gladys Longnecker.
Complimenting Miss Elizabeth Bell, a group of her friends entertained iy ith a picnic party at Hartman's (fxove Tuesday. Supper A as served at six o'clock after which the party atlentd a local theatre. Among those presait were: Miss Bell, Miss Alice Smith. Miss Gladys Longnecker, Miss Helen i inland, Wayne Hill. Roy Johnron, OH?.' Arbaugh and Robert Horna-day'.
Mis EL'zaheth Bates, of South
Fourteenth street, leaves thi3 week
for Northampton, Mass., where she will visit her sister, Mary Louise, who
is attending Smith college there. She
will then go to New York, from where she will sail for Europe. Wednesday, June 7, on the steamer St. Paul. Sire
will travel this summer with a party from Smith college through France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany and England. Miss Mary Louise Bates will
spend the Harvard commencement week as a guest at Harvard univer
sity. Mr. and Mrs. M(Xt Davis, of Easthaven avenue, left Tuesday for Chicago. Harry Fisher, of 444 South Fourteenth street, returned Thursday from an extended visit with relatives in Pennsylvania. Mrs. TV. L. Mott and Mrs. Jennie Niles were called to Indianapolis on Tuesday by the death of their sister, Mrs. J. L. Power.
Miss Edna Thompson is the house guest of Miss Anna Bradbury, North Fourteenth street. , Mr. and Mrs. Claude Way, who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Way, 46 South Twelfth street, for the week-end, have
returned to their home in Dayton, O. Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder, of South Fifteenth street, has as her house guest, Mrs. Albert Fells, of Detroit, Mich. Miss Ruth Fulle, 133 Liberty avenue, left Wednesday for an extended visit with relative in Iowa and Wisconsin.
Mr3. Arthur Smith, of North Eighth street, motored to Chicago, Tuesday with her son, Dr. Wilson Smith of that city, to visit with relatives.
The Loyal Women's class of the
First Christian church will be enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Edward
Timberlake, 603 South Thirteenth street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Kate Dunham will have charge of the program and refreshments. Members are asked to bring their penny bags. The "Wedoso" club met at the home of Miss May Appleton of North Ninth street, Wednesday evening. Cards were played and music was enjoyed by the guests. Late in the evening refreshments were served by the hostess Members present were: Miss Wanda Johnson, Miss Flossie Money, Miss Hazel Van Matre, Miss Alice Jones Miss Marie Wredy, Mrs. LaVon Harper, Mrs. Clara Morrow, Mrs. Francis
Glass, of Chicago, Mrs. Harris Kohler
and Miss Mae Appleton. Mrs. La Von Harper will be hostess for the next meeting of the club, which willl take place Wednesday, June 14, at her home, 336 North Twenty-first street. The Wyuvis society of the Whitewater Friends church of this city met at the home of Miss Louise Emmett Wednesday evening. A business
meeting was held after which a light
lunch was served. Guests of the club
were Miss Edna Zurwell, Miss Anna
Klingibill and Miss Mary Sewell
Members present were Miss Grace
Miles. Miss Bernice Lamm, Miss Flos
sie Baldwin, Miss Pauline Bear, Miss Verda Lewis, Miss Thelma Smith,
Miss Hilda Turner, Miss Josephine McKonly, Miss Elizabeth Edilier, Miss
Mary Weaver, Miss Mary Falcone and Miss Louise Emmett. A called meeting of the Booster class of the Methodist church of Chester "was recently held. Election of officers was the feature of the
session. Those chosen were: M
muci, iursiurni, 111 a. nuuipu- j
1 I T .11.. IV! .1 11, IV..'. lltroiUijUU, .1119. Felty, secretary; Mrs. Victor Stoner, treasurer. The devotional committee
chosen follows: Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Olive
Thomas and Mrs. Ethel Brown. The
social committee is: Mrs. Lola Webster, Mrs. Emma Brown and Mrs. Ben Parshal. The flower committee elect
ed is: Mrs. Clara Woodruff, Mrs. Berrie and Mrs. Bailey. The Parker Memorial class of the First Baptist church will hold Its regular monthly meeting at the church Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Ladies' auxiliary of the GennLichtenfels post will meet Thursday evening at the club rooms at 8 o'clock. The regular meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U., which was to have been held Friday afternoon, has been
postponed until Friday, June 16, when it will be held at the home of Mrs. Homan of North Seventh street. The Earlham Alumnae will hold a supper on the Earlham campus Thurs
day evening at 6 o'clock. In case of Unfavorable weather, the supper will be served indoors. It Is requested that
! all Earlham alumnae who can arrange
to attend will do so. Important business is in order. The primary department of the First English Lutheran church will meet Friday aflrnoon at 3:30 for rehearsal for children's day. A very interesting meeting of the Lawton club was held at the home of Mrs. George Schroeder, 5774 Main street, Wednesday evening. Bowls of garden flowers decorated the rooms A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments wcj-e served later in the evening. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Harvey Pepry on North Twentieth Etreet. The Recreation circle will be entertained by Mrs. Charles Kauffman, of Liberty pike, Saturday afternoon. June 3, at 3 o'clock instead of by
Mrs. W. B. Massey of Boston, as noted In the Year book. The Father's meeting of the Finley Parent-Teachers' association, which was held at the Finley school building. Wednesday evening, was very well
attended. The evening was spent in
community games and singing and lat
er reiresnments were served from a
refreshments stand.
The Enterprise board of the East Main etreet Friend's church will meet Friday afternoon. The Narcissus Girl Scouts will meet at the Second Presbyterian church Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All mem-
oers are requested to be present, as
an important business meeting is to
be held. The Woman's Mooseheart legion will hold its regular meeting at the Moose hall, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be 6erved after the meeting to members only. All are. urged to be present.
All members of the Ben Hur lodge are requested to meet Thursday eve
ning at 7:30 o clock in the lodge room
A business meeting will be held, after which a special entertainment will
be given and refreshments served. Knights of Pythias and their families, and the Pythian Sisters, will hold an open meeting in the K. of P. hall,
Thursday evening. A banquet will be served and a general entertainment will follow. All K. of P. members and their families are urged to attend. Miss Mary Chenoweth, 1312 North A street, will entertain the Delta Theta Tau sorority at her home on
Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock.
All members are requested to be present as an initiation .ceremony is to be held. The date of the commencement dance to have been held at Williamsburg Saturday evening has been changed to Friday evening, June 2. The De Luxe orchestra of Richmond, -will play the order of dances. The Ladies' Aid of Science church of Spiritualists, will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the K. of p. Hall. All members and their
friends are asked to be present.
Robinson factory. The Rev. R. Stoakes, pastor of the First M. church, was the speaker.
W. E.
S. C. Peters, the new physical director of the Y. M. C. A., officially .begins his duties at the local building Thursday. Julian L. Smith, general secretary of the association here said that Mr. Peters would begin immediately to outline a summer activities program. Mr. Peters comes from the Y. M. C. A. of Fort Wayne, succeeding Physicial Director Specht.
Y. M. C. A.
PROSPERITY SPECIAL WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY
VA11 boys doing garden -work under direction of Perry Wilson, boys secretary of the Y. M. C. A., are urged to be at the garden grounds Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Each boy is to bring his hoe as pictures of the group are to be taken. Boys of the city are urged by Perry Wilson to join the Saturday night
Bible class. Any boy over 14 years old is eligible. The goal for the class is 100 members. There are now 48
on the roll.
A meeting of high school boys is called for Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. While Perry Wilson would not divulge his plans, he indicated that all school boys would be interested in matters to be presented at the session.
The prosperity special of Southern Pacific locomotives Is to be on a side track in Richmond from 4 o'clock Friday afternoon until 8 o'clock Saturday
I morning. i Upon arrival In this city the train
will be pulled slowly past the passenger station on the freight track north of the passenger station tracks. Officials believe the public will want to see the locomotives in action and have arranged to have them moved in that manner.' When the train is ready to move west Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, the great engines again will be hauled rlowly past the passenger station on their way to the coast.
The train of 20 locomotives derives
its name from the fact that Its purchase indicate that a turn for the bet
ter has been taken in financial ana
business affairs.
The whole train, which is more than
half a mile in length, will be kept for
the night on the side track north of the Pennsy shops, east of Nineteenth
street, where the big shipment can be inspected. Because of the difficulty of moving, and the care that has to be taken with the huge weight of the engines, the train moves only in the day time. It will come to Richmond from Fort Wayne, and its next stop after Richmond will be Indianapolis. The engines are not moved under ther own power, but wll be hauled by several Pennsy freght egines. They are of the oil burning type, and are equipped with some of the very latest mechanical devices, including the
"booster engine" which created such a discussion in mechanical circles about a year ago.
temporary
saia.
ouVof-town jobs, It was
Rev. Zerbe to Preach
At Fountain City CHESTER, Ind., June 1. In addition to the meetings scheduled for Friday evening at Fountain City, Saturday at Green's Fork, and Monday at Centerville, which will be addressed by Rev. J. W. Zerbe, he will also conduct two services here on Sunday morning and afternoon. Memorial services will be held in the afternoon. Rev. Zerbe will fill the pulpit at Whitewater on Sunday evening. The subject of his talk at Fountain City will be "Scaling the Heights." JOBS STILL SCARCE TERRE HAUTE, June 1. Opportunities for employment in Terre Haute remain scarce, according to the state-city free employment office. Every effort is being made to give the men relief, and many are accepting
BUY AT ROMEVS
Tt f oivItob That ti.
It's An Easy Job to Clean a White Frost JUST remove the ice pan, then lift out the nest of circular food trays and you have everything nice and handy to get at. The White enamel finish is very easy to keep clean and the round arrangement of the Refrigerator itself leaves no dust catching comers. See the White Frost on display at our store.
Exclusive Dealers for This Territory
Noon shop meetings being conducted by the Y. M. C. A. are to be continued during the month of June, according to Bradford Harrison, assistant general secretary. A meeting was
held at noon Thursday at the bwayne-
710 Main. Phone 1830
i
Enjoy the Breezes ELECTRIC FANS Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061
Gold Seal
(ONGOIBJM
Cleaned in a moment with a damp mop. They lighten housework by doing away with hard, dusty beating and sweeping. Come in today while our stock is complete.
Get Our Low Prices
Friday Only A Tremendous, Amazing SALE of port Hat
One of the most phenomenal Millinery purchases we have ever made!
WEISS FURNITURE STORE 505-513 Main St.
jj CHIROPRACTORS p G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. ftj'j C. H. GROCE, D. C. $ 1220 Main StPhono 1603 ' Mm
Buttons Covered
Bucilla Cottons for Embroidery guaranteed Wash Fast and Boil Proof. LACEY'S 8 S. 9th, Phono 1755
fiMiaujitimitiiiiirniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiifHiiiittiiiiiiiiHtiiiHnmi)iiitiinniiwtmMini. 1 If Your Mirror Shows That You I are Growing Old, See I Marinello Approved Shop j i Marinello Preparations for Sale I Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. Bldg. 1 unilllliiliniiiiliiiiinilHliiitiiuiiitiiliiiiliiiltliiiiiiintiiiiuiiiiiiitifiiiiiittlininiiili
mim xTmiiiirM- Hfrf-T""'- "-
-arifiiifriAii
J. io.
Premier Deep Cerise
Hardy, Everblooming Kinds Big, strong plants fresh from the greenhouse benches. FRIDAY and SATURDAY
ten-,
ImtmiHtHMimiMHtmumiimtutimMiuiiiiiitmriiimiHiimiiUHin 1
iiiiiMiiniiitfintHiHitiitiiiiiiiRnt'itiniMiiiuiiiititiintiiitiMiHHiiii
Jifmrrinmii I
ri luiliiii ii I
From its delicious goldenbrown crust to the last piece of its meaty filling
GOLD
E
each
A
is made of only pure ingredients that are so essential to the building of human bodies. Aside from this, Golden Cream Bread is a most economic loaf. You Grocer Can Supply You Richmond Baking Co.
During the Month
AY
We opened 67 Accounts in Our Savings Department Ranging from $1.00 to $1,800.00, swelling the number of accounts opened in this department to
21.298
ilR
which represents the largest number of Savings Depositors in any Richmond bank. If you are not now a member of this large and growing family of savings depositors, we invite you to open an account with us. Resources Over $3,000,000.00
Dickinson Trust Co.
'The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Trust Company in Eastern Indiana"
Lemon's Flower Shop
1015 Main St. Phone 1093 j H - r 'ft -Wlir mil '