Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 141, 14 June 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922.
t V
Mrs. Irene "Weaver, of North Twelfth etreet announces the marriage of her daughter, Mildred Pauline, to Jay Collins, which was cele- : brated Monday, June 5, about high noon, at the Graham home in Danville, 111., in the presence of the family and : a few friends, the Rev. J. A. Browne, pastor of the United Brethren church of that city, officiating. The rooms
fwere beautifully decorated with garden flowers of the season. The bride -was charming in a periwinkle gown of ' canton crepe with corresponding acI cessories and carried a bouquet of I delicate sweet peas. Mrs. Collins is now a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ; Reth of South Second street. Mr. Collins, who was formerly a member of i the Bessey stock company which "played in Richmond this season, is at present engaged in work in Danville. The" marriage' of "Miss" 'Agnes "Marie Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Coleman of South. Thirteenth street, and Lawrence F. "Weadick, of Eaton, Ohio, was quietly solemnized this morning at St. Mary's church in the presence of the immediate family and a few Intimate friends, the Rev. W. J. Cronin, pastor of the church, officiating. Immediately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Weadick left for a short motor trip through the east.
There will be a dance at Beechwood
this evening at 8:30 o'clock, given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Halber-
stadt's orchestra will play the order
of dances. A special traction car will
leave the . interurban Btation at 7:45 o'clock for those who are nnable to
motor to the dance. j Presenting pupils of pianoforte. Miss Cecelia Lebert will give a series of recltal3 in the auditorium of Morton high school, beginning this evening. There will also be recitals on .Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Schattel, vocalist, will assist with the first recital. The following Is the program that will be presented: Sur La Grac (duet) . . '.Van Gael Marjorie Dean ChamneBS Ina Jean Smith In the Woodland Sing......Krogman Janet Clark Pixies Waltzing ....Brown Howard Hollar The Singing Garden Gate Tracy Edna Bullerdick Ripples i.; Lawson Virginia Orr
Chansonetta Werner
Ruth Bromley The Red Canoe Kern Mary Louise Wentz Paper Chain ..Lynes Mary Kern
accepted a position for next year on the faculty of the University of Chicago ,
Vocal, "If I Were a Rose".Hesselbers Mrs. Schattel Autumn Zephyrs Ducelle Katherine Meyers
Pixies Goodnight Song Brown
Ina Jean Smith
Chase of the Butterflies Dennee
Amy Louise Brady
Robin's Lullaby Krogman
Joseph Turner
Country Dance ..Williams
Jane Terhune
Sunny Hours Lynes
Martha Wilcoxen, Juanita Klein Valse in C Dennee Marjorie Jean Chamness Woodland Revels Keats Edna Mae Scott En Route March (duet). . . .Engleman Jane Terhune, Richard Lawrence Mrs. Richard Jamieson and two children, Richard and Margaret, who have been the guests of Miss Margaret Starr of the Keystone apartments, have returned to their home in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. George Campbell and son, George, and daughter, Marion, are spending a few days .at the home of Mrs. Campbell's brother. Beniamin A.
Ball, 436 South Sixteenth street. They are on their way to Warreri, Pa., after
spending tne winter in Los Angeles. Miss Stella, Knode will return Friday from Indianapolis, where she has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Omer Bullerdick. J Among . Richmond students, who .have returned home for the summer
vacation, after spending the winter at college or university are: .JameB Sackman, a student at Purdue university, who has returned to the home of his parents,- Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sackman Of North C Btreet; Russell Jenkins, a student at Illinois university, who has returned to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jenkins, of South Nineteenth street: Robert Hodsin.
Ralph Motley, Ralph and Clem Price, all of Illinois university: William Winchester of Purdue: and Misg Benita Monarch, who studied last semester at Indiana university, and has now returned to her home in Glenview. Hon. William Dudley Foulke of Linden Hill left Sunday evening for New York city where he will remain for about two weeks. Miss Fay Logue of Southwest Third street left Tuesday for Jackson, Mich., where she will visit Miss Anna May Horr, a former resident of this city. Miss Florence Williams, who has been supervisor of art in the city schools this winter, has returned to her home in Chicago, where she has
Mrs. H. L. Monarch of this city and Mrs. James A. McKenzle, of Hop-
klnnsville, Ky., who have been spending the winter at Atlanta, Ga., have returned to Mrs. Monarch's residence in GlenvieV.
Among the many summer vacationists who are leaving Richmond at this
time are Miss Fidelia Parker, Miss Sarah Sanderson, Miss Lulu Gans, and Miss Clara Pound, who are forming a party to make an extended trip through the west They -will leave Thursday, and expect to visit points In the west and northwest, completing their itinerary in California. Miss Reva Brown is spending Wednesday in Winchester.
Miss Florence Shute, former resident of Richmond, who is now an instructor of music in the Pittsburg schools, will have an original comrosition in harmony sent out by radio at 9 o'clock this evening. Miss Shute recently composed a cantata, which was represented by her pupils, and will be published. Circle Three of the First English
Lutheran, church will give the last of a series of parties at the home of Mrs.
Adam Bartel on South Sixteenth street. Thursday afternoon. A pro
gram has been arranged, a lunch will be served, and a good time is assured
to everyone who attends.
The Confraternity of St. Mary's
church will hold a market at Romey's Furniture shop Saturday morning, June 17. An assortment of home-made
pies, cakes, bread, cookies and other delicacies will be on sale. , The public
is cordially invited to attend the market. Circle Three of . the First - English Lutheran church will hold the last of a series of parties at the home of Mrs. Adam Bartel on South Sixteenth street, Thursday afternoon. A program has been arranged, a lunch will be served, and a good time is assured to all who attend. All ladies of the Circle and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The Faith Star lodge, auxiliary of the B. R, C. of A.'s will give a card
party Thursday evening, June 15, in the Red Men's hall. A short lodge session will be held before the games begin. The public is cordialy Invited to attend. The women of Reid Memorial church will hold a market at Miller's harness store, 827 Main-street, Saturday morning, June 17. The market will open at 10 o'clock. Home-made bread, rolls, pies, cakes, doughnuts, cookies, salads and beans and other home prepared foods will be on sale. The public is cordially invited to come to the market. The Queen Esther club, Past Grand
Noble of Eden Rebekah lodge, will
meet at the home of Mrs. R. W. Stratton, 243 Pearl street, Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock instead of Tuesday, June 20, as previously announced. The Bible study class of District No. 3 will meet Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Richard Sedgwick, 42 South Fourteenth street. The Modern Priscilla Needle club
will be entertained by Mrs. Wickett at I
home, 336 Lincoln street. All members are especially urged to attend' as election of officers will be held. It Is announced that the Enjoyment club will not be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Roll Hamilton as formerly
planned. The date and place of the next meeting will be announced later.
The Calantha Circle of the Pythian
her home on North Fifteenth street, Slsters wiU meet Friday afternoon at
Thursday afternoon,
The Helping Hand society will meet
at the home of Mrs. William Balzer, 421 South Ninth street, at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The East Main Street Friends Aid
society will hold an all-day meeting at the church Thursday.
An all-day picnic was enjoyed by members and families of the Amistad club at the home of Miss Marjorie Pickett at Chester, Sunday. A picnic
lunch and supper were served on the
lawn, where tables, attractively decorated with garden flowers, had been placed. Covers were laid for the fol
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Watts, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Overman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
the home of Mrs. Carl Wadman on
South Second street. Rudolph Price, who has been etudying medicine at Michigan university, has returned to Richmond from Ann Arbor for the summer vacation. Edward Mills of East Main street, has returned for the summer from Purdue university, where he has been a student. Clem Price, who recently returned from the University of Illinois, will return Boon to Champaign to eagage in business there during the summer.
J. Clyde Little, of Amboy, Ind., who graduated from Earlham college in
1917, and was winner of the Rhodes
scholarship for Oxford university, England, will graduate from Oxford this spring, and will return to the
Rendant la Magur Wachs Bernice Burton Sarabande Frontini Carrzonetta Godard Eleanore Hart Tarentelle Pieczonka Mildred Coppock Chant do Voyageur . . Paderewski Pauline Druley Giga Bach-McDowell Prelude Godard Melodie Opera No. 10....Moszkowski Ruth Stauber Concerto Mozart Ruth Hutchins Wind in the Trees Thomas What's in the Air Today? Edon Concerto Mendelssohn Lois Johanning
ELKS TO ENTERTAIN ORPHANS AT SERVICE
members In automobiles decorated with the American flag, and will be met in the city by the American Legion band, which will escort the cav alcade to the club house. ' A picnic supper will be served to the orphans and souvenirs will be distributed. Members of the club will serve the meal on the lawn, beginning shortly after 7 o'clock. The program Is scheduled to begin about 8 o'clock. Members of the club, their families and lady friends are privileged to attend the celebration.
LOCKJAW CAUSES DEATH PRINCETON, Ind., June 14. Mrs. Chase Seasom, wife of a Gibson county farmer, living near this city, difd yesterday from lockjaw resulting from blood poisoning. Death resulted from injuries Buffered when she fell from a
I w'agon recently, fracturing her arm.
Kinder, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Buckley, United States to take up the practice
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Rupe, Mr. and of law
Mrs. Ralph Kittle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMlnn, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Marporie Pickett, Chauncey Morrow, Misses Katherine and Grahces Marie Smith. MJsg Barbara Moore, Richard and Wendall Overman, Miss Evelyn Rupe, Miss Betty Jane and Miss Margaret Kittle, Brookie Miller, Miss Marjorie Ellen and Miss Betty Joyce McMinn. Members of the Current Events club held their annual all-day picnic at the home of Miss Mauma Green on the
Abington pike, Tuesday. Several guests and 19 members were present. Following a social time, including an
old-fashioned chicken dinner, which
was enjoyed by all those present, a
business session was held.
Miss Lucile Clevenger of Anderson, Ind., i3 the house guest of Miss Lillian Rice of South Ninth street.
Flag Day will be observed by Richmond lodge of Elks on the lawn of the club house Wednesday evening. The
Wernle ornhans will be the sruests of i
the club, and a musical program andj
an address will follow. The orphans will be transported by
Uncle Ben Says: "Health, Nevvy, is like an air cushion, it eases the jolts of life wonderfully.'' G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main St.
Laura Gaston Presents
Papils In Recital
Miss Laura Gaston presented piano
pupils In a recital given n the auditorium of the Morton high school at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. The performance of all the pupils was very creditable in view of the amount of
training which they had had. Their ability to interpret and to keep good rythm was excellent. All showed possibilities for further advancement and
Try Our Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St
Put Graphite Spring Oil on In the
evening and you'll have no squeek ;
in the A. M. 50c can.
i
McCONAHA'S Phone 1480
,TL6 tdvlr"LbVlIl-(te complimented on their success thus
far. The program that was presented last evening follows:
Menuett Mozart
ed by Mrs. LaVon Harper Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at her home,
336 North Twenty-first street. The sports-bridge day for women members of the Country club, which was to have been held today, will be held Friday, June 16. Golf and tennis will be features of the day, and bridge will be played during the afternoon. The annual "Guest Day" meeting of the First English Lutheran church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Sunday school room at the church. The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Dickey, returned missionaries from India, will be guests of honor. Following the program featuring a talk by Rev. Dickey, an informal reception will be held. All members of the church and their friends are urged to attend a special program has been arranged for the entertainment of those attending. The Good Samaritan society will be entertained by Mrs. Edwards at her
IMPOSSIBLE
Waltz Gurlitt Marie Macke In the Garden Courtney Maxine Campbell The Fairies' Dance Splndler The Forest Brook Gurlitt The Coquette Splndler Elgetha Huffman Melodie (Allegretto) Gurlitt Martha Ann Gennett
Once Upon a Time Kullach Tick Tock, Old Clock Kullach
Violette Lamm The First Loss Schumann
Curious Story Keller
Allan Hole, Jr.
"I Am Thy Harp"..-. Wachs
Sung by Rhea Crandall
fit
Posturn Cereal Company
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Ctteaiteil ontnthe dawn S ol '.tex TirnSs BWMgtly and scieabfitally baked. ECONOMY Fob hupat teapoooSiis of CRAPE-NUTS fcc Ike coed put of f sol il w&dcst for as Kia.7pers( Km ttijieastd if desired. BET VDCHT TWELVE CZ3.
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I New Arrivals in Sport Hats $3.00 and up
I NOLDER'S I I 39 North Eighth Street HimiminiiiHiiiHHiiHHiMmntiuiniitMiHiMiiiiitniiiiiiiitiiniiiHiiHMiimn.tiiM
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Phone 2807 I
YOUR washing by tele
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Reach for your phone and call 2766. Let us sweat for you we're used to it! Prices to suit you.
SOPT WATER
1514-16 MAIN ST
phone 2766
We carry a complete stock of Oil Stove Wicks
of all makes.
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GIFTS THAT LAST jj
Diamond Mountings
yiw muffin n.j.1 ! iMawmjjggffvmim
FOOD for the human body is like fuel for the modern engine both are converted into power. Some foods are more effective than others in developing energy without overtaxing the system during the hot summer days,' Grape-Nuts is a skilfully prepared food for human power. It contains the necessary elements for strength and energy,' and it supplies this power lightly and smoothly, with no burden to the digestion. Grape-Nuts is a go-ahead
food, made from whole wheat flour and malted barley, skilfully blended and processed, and slowly baked for twenty hours. Ready to eat with cream or milk a complete food. There's a delicious charm of crispness and flavor in GrapeNuts, and a great aid to health and efficiency in its well-rounded nourishment. Travel light and travel strong with Grape-Nuts as a regular part of your breakfast, lunch or supper. Every member of the family will enjoy it. Orderfrom your grocer today!
MOON CHOP TEA There's No Better Grown Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea
M-lb. package 15c
-lb. package 29c
KROGER'S
Afternoon and Evening Slippers
The afternoon and evening Slippers reveal a delicacy of line that harmoniously accords with the daintiness of summer frocks. To be had in
White Washable. Kids .$7.50 White Reinskin Cloth .$5.00 Black Satin $7.00 Exceptional values ; widths triple A to D
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Beautiful Paintings for Wedding Gifts
Outdoor sketches, framed, $5.00 and up Pastel Paintings, framed, $3.00 and up Reproduction of the 'old masters' pictures for every room in the house. Richmond. Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
We Furnish the Home from Porch to Kitchen We Are Pleasing Many, and Solict Your Friendship
Aluminum Water Pitcher and Cup Special
NOTE -Those who were disappointed in not getting one of these in first sale will please call early, as we are unable to get them as fast as they sell. ALUMINUM WATER PITCHER 89? With Cup 98p
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17 SOUTH SEVENTH ST.