Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 142, 15 June 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922.
NEWSai
-One of the beautiful weddings of the'
June season was that of Miss Elsie Korris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norris, of Pendleton, Ind., to Paul B. Ste-wart, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Major Stewart, of Elwood, Ind., which was solemnized at 8:30 o'clock In the Methodist church -at Elwood, Sunday, Juno 11, in the presence of the immediate families, Tthe Rev. O. P. Greenwalt, pastor of the church, officiating. The double ring ceremony was used. Mr. and Mrs. S. Corn. ,of Windfall, Ind., intimate friends of the bridal couple, were their attendants. The bride was charming 'In a delicate pink canton crepe gown, carrying a shower of
beautiful roses. Mrs. Corn wore a pink frock. Following, the ceremony the bridal party went to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, where a sumptous wedding breakfast was served. Immediately after the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left on a wedding Journey to Lake Tippecanoe. Mrs. Stewart "was graduated from the ElFood high school in 1918 and has been engaged In work in Richmond during the last two years. She is a niece of :JIr. Robert Jenkins, of South Thirteenth street. Mr. Stewart joined the furdue S. A. T. C. during he war and later was employed in Oklahoma
and Texas oil fields. He is now suihpHntPTidpnt nf the Mileaee Oil Re-
linine comnanv Of Fairmount, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will be at home in their residence in Fairmount, Ind. ; Mr. and Mrs. "William F. McConaha pf 1308 Boyer street, announce the marriage of their daughter, JR.aeb.el, 50 Frank 1. Fansher, son of Mr. and drs. Thomas Fansher of CenterviHe, Ind., which took place Sunday in the presence of the immediate family, the
Dance of the Badajeres. ...... .Heins Juanita Clark
Melodie Stoutenbugh Mary Terhune Feather Dance Ducelle Edith Hollar The Brook Gronow Ellen Kluter Spinning Wheel Schmoll
Dorothy wentz Violin Polonaise Militairie, No. 1, Op. 14 Chopin Charlotte Colvln Evening Read Richard Lawrence La Fountains Bohm ' Julia Margaret Trimble J'Pense Meyer Helmund
Louise Heet
Sun Shower i.......Atherton
Eleanor Martin Venetian Serenade .Brown .. Nannette Robison Tarantelle Lomes Marcia Weissgerber
Au Matin (At Morn) Godard
Jessie Lewis
Valse Arabesque ........ ...... '.Ijack
Lestra Turner Marche Militaire (two pianos)
Koelling
Dorothy Wentz, Ellen Kluter, Mary Frances Clements. Louise Heet. The sports-bridge day for women members of the Country club will be held Friday at the club. During the
day golf and tennis will be played, and auction bridge will be the feature of the afternoon. The Confraternity of St. Mary's church will hold a market at Romeys furniture shop' Saturday morning, June 17. An assortment of homemade pies, cookies, bread, cakes and
other delicacies will be on sale. Every-
the members of the Universalist Mission Circle at her home, 609 South i West A street, Wednesday afternoon, j A short business session was held in the early part ot the afternoon, during which it was decided to send $10 to the Southern mission. Following the business meeting, a patriotic program in observance of Flag day was given in charge of Mrs. Edward Owens. Mrs. Lucille Merrick, Mrs. Martha Barr and Mrs. Andrew RosT entertained with readings. An interesting talk was made by Mrs. Emily Walker on Francis . Scott Key and his writing of the "Star Spangled Banner." The program was concluded by the singing of the national anthem
by all members of the , club, after which a dainty lunch was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Emily Walker. Mrs. Mathews was a guest of
the club for the afternoon. Members
present -were Mrs. G. A. Bair, -Mrs.
Edward Owens, Mrs Andrew Roser,
Mrs. Lawrence Hoover, Mrs. John
Merrick, Mrs. Martha Barr, Mrs. Char
lene Shiels, Miss Kate Smelser, Mrs.
Katherine Dilby, Dr. Sarah Morrow,
Mrs. Mary Wiley and Mrs. Anna Bee-
son. - . - ,
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Science church 6t Spiritualists will
meet in the Knights of Pythias temple, Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. It is announced that the time
noted Is" according to the new day
light saving time schedule adopted in
Richmond.
Orphans Delighted by Exercises
and Dinner Prepared by Elis
Every Reference to Old Glory Gills Forth Spontaneous
Applause From Little Ones Legion Band Furnishes Music Members Furnish Autos for Children.
Rev. George BurbarrcK of St. Paul's one is invited to attend the market.
KmscoDal church, officiating. , The
Single ring ceremony wa3 used. The ride wore an exquisite creation of white georgette with a beautiful corsage of white rosebuds. Miss Catherine Fansher, Bister of the groom, attended the bride. She wore a grey satin gown, set off by a corsage of pink rosebuds. Byrl McConaha, brother of he orade, attended the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Fansher are at home to their friends at 31 North Eleventh street. ; Luncheon will be served to members of the'-Country club and their guest Sunday1, June 18, at 1 o'elock. It is rsQuestad that iali who -wish to have luncneon at the club that ; day will Snake their reservations by Saturday evening. r - , ' -, , ; Mr and Mwrs. John M. Lontz, South
Fifteenth street, leave this evening
for New York City, where they will remain about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Lontz, of Reeveston Road, will leave Friday evening for New York City, where they will join Mr.
and Mrs. Lontz. , ' John M. Teeguarden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace' Teegaurden, of South Fourteenth street, and William M. Haberkern, of South Nnith street, who have been students at Leland Stanford university, in California, the past winter, are motoring home from there through the Yosemite Valley and the Grand Canyon, ? visiting Pike's : Peak, :nnd other points of interest They expect to arrive in, Richmond about the middle of July.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rlndt of South Twenty-first street, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jay of North ..Thirteenth
street, have returned from a motor trin to West Davton. Ind.. where they
attended the convention of Indiana Re
tail Jewelers. Held: there.
. Miss Harriet - Dickinson, assistant
countv treasurer leaves Friday for
Twin Lakes for a two weeks' vacation. - ' ' ' Miss Cecilia Lebert, will present piano pupils in the second of a series of recitals this evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Morton high school. No admission will be charged. The public is cordially inviited to attend. Miss Charlotte Colvin, violinist, will
assist. A very pleasing program has been arranged, featuring some numbers in which two pianos are used. The program that will be presented this evening follows: March of the Flower Girl3 Wach Nannette Robison Edith Hollar Floating Song Geibel -T Garnet Rother Valse Episode .. . - Kern Mary Frances Clements
The women - of Reid Memorial
church will hold a market Saturday
at Miller's harness store, 827 Main
street The market will be opened at
10 o'clock. Home-made bread, rolls, cakes, doughnuts, bean salad, pies and other home prepared foods will be on sale. The public is invited to come to the market Queen Esther club, Past Grand Nobles of Eden Rebekah lodge, will meet at the home of Mrs. R. W. Stratton, 243 Pearl street W. E. Burk of Okmulgee, Okla., formerly a resident of Richmond, was the week-end guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Rigsby, 16 North Fifth street After going to Ithaca, N. Y., where he will attend the graduation exercises of his two sons from the University of Cornell, he will return to Richmond. The D, L. K.'s met at the home of Mis3 Emma Horr for a business meeting recently. Following the business session a social hour was enjoyed by all. Those present were Miss Lydia
Hazeltine, Miss Juanita Detmer, Miss Madge Whitesell, Miss Thelma Champion, Miss Merle Thisthethwaite, Miss
Laura May Burns, Miss Berniece Weav
er and Miss Emma Horr.
One of the most delightful and interesting affairs of the week was the allday meeting and picnlo of the Needle-
craft club held Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Walter Moore, southeast of Richmond. Following a delicious pic
nic lunch, which waB served, on the
lawn, which offered a pretty setting of
garden flowers, a short memorial eerv-1 ice was held in honor of Mrs. Earl Brandenburg, who was a member of the club. During the afternoon a pro-, gram was given by children of the members present Recitations were given by Miss Helen Watts, Miss Myra Grace Raper, Miss:Dera Raper, Miss Martha Shaefer, Miss Maxine Call and Wendell Moore. Orville Cail gave a
recitation and a song, and Miss Marjorie Arnold, Miss Maxine Cail and Paul Watts sang songs. Guests of the club for the afternoon were Mrs. Mary Ray, Mrs. Howard McWhinney, Mrs. Clarence Raper, Mrs. Hazel Cail, Mrs. Fannie Decker, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. K. D. Coefield, Miss Esther Reed, Miss
Catherine Binkley and Miss Helen Mc
Whinney. Members present were: Mrs
Grant Larsh, Mrs. Charles Raper, Mrs
Horace Cox, Mrs. John : McWhinney. Mrs. Carl Cail, . Mrs. Frank Wehrly, Mrs. Levi Rhodes, Mrs. Frank Smelser,
Mrs. William Arnold, . Mrs. Walter
Moore, Mrs, Jesse Stanley, Mrs. Verl-
ing Shaeffer, Mrs. Milo Stegall, Mrs.
Cora McWhinney, Mrs. Paul Jordan, Mrs. John. Watts, Mrs. Chelsie Pollock
and Mrs. William McCoy.
Mrs. Anna Beeson was hostess to
The members of the Ep worth league
of the Third Methodist church of Ches
ter will be entertained at the home of Miss Adelaide and Alfred Kemp, east of Chester, Friday evening at 7:30
o'clock. All members are urged to be present. . . - A meeting of the Mary Hill W. C.
T. U will be held at the home of Mrs. Cora Homan, 224 North Seventh street. All members are urged to be present as this is the first regular, meeting of the organization since the beginning of the Sunday campaign in Richmond. Members of the Semper Delas club and their gentlemen friends will give a picnic Thursday, June 22, at 6:00 o'clock near the old Test bridge south
of the city. The Ladies auxiliary of the GennLichtenfela post will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the post rooms. The time noted is according to the new time schedule in vogue in Richmond. The auxiliary of the American Legion will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting at the legion rooms, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. .All members are requested to be present-
Circle Two of the First .Presbyterian
church was entertained by Mrs. Har
ry Downing, assisted by Mrs. Hilbert
H. Toler, at her home on South Sev
enteenth street Wednesday afternoon.
Bowls and baskets of delphinium, ram bier roses, nasturtiums and hydran
geag attractively decorated the rooms. Following the business meeting in
which routine matters were dispensed
with and reports of new committees
heard, a social hour was held and re
freshments served to the 26 members
present . There will be a basket social at the South Eighth Street Friend's church. A program and music have been arranged. All members of the church and their friends are invited. - The Indenepdent Spiritualist association will give a benefit ice cream social at the home of Mrs. "L. 'A. "'Morrow , 423 South. Twelfth street, Friday
evening, beginning about 8 o ciock.
The public is cordially invited to attend the social.
The Frances E. WUlard W. C. T. TJ.
will meet Friday afternoon at the home
of Mr. Myron winder, 413 North Thirteenth street All members are
requested to come and aid in planning
for the making of scrap books.
Shouts of glee and delight was the'
response of the Wernle orphans to the entertainment and picnic dinner
which the Elks had prepared for them on the electric lighted lawn of the club house Wednesday evening.
The reception for the orphans was
part of the Flag Day program which the Elks annually carry out to com
memorate the anniversary of the mak
ing of the first flag by Betty Ross,
on June "14, 1777.
The patriotic significance of the day was not lost on' the young Trays and girls of the orphanage, for nearly every reference to the Red, White and Blue, and the meaning of Old Glory,
called - forth spontaneous applause
from the little . ones, and when the
American Legion band played "The
Star Spangled Banner." the orphans
jumped to their feet In loyal recog
nition of that great national - hymn
The patriotic nature of the day was
intensified by the playing of the Am
erican Legion band, which annually
offers its services free to help enter
tain the boys and girls . who have
been bereft of their fathers and moth-
Papils Ate Presented
By Cecilia D. Lebert
Presenting intermediate pupils of
pianoforte, Miss Cecelia D. Lebert
gave the first of a series of Tecitais m the auditorium of Morton high school Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
SchatteL vocalist assisted with the
nrogram. A number of clever ana
pleasing compositions were played by
the pupils, and were well received Dy the audience. .From the standpoint of rythm and technique, the perform
ances were excellent, but possessed
ers. Meeting the cavalcade or auto
mobiles at South Eighth and A streets.
the Legion band - escorted it to the club house. The playing of the band
was a distinct treat for the big Wernle family. .
Furnish Automobiles. Dr. George Hunt, past commander
of Harry icr post, was chairman of
the. committee which arranged tne
exercises. The children were transported to the club in automobiles driven by the following members: Dr. George Hays, F. E. Anderson, Will Williams, Elmer Eggemeyer, Charles Druitt, Walter Eggemeyer, W. D. Wil
liams, Ed Frank, Carl Eggemeyer, Fi-ank Meyers and William F Bockhoff. The ceremony of .lowering and raising the colors was performed by
Robert Tomlinson, of the World war veterans, and Carl Wadman, of the
Spanish-American war veterans,
Many members of the club and their families were present to help entefc tain the boys and girls, and hundreds of citizens watched the exercises from
North Eighth street As usual, the orphans were the cen
ter of attraction. As soon as they
left the automobiles they were seated )
at tables to be served with dinner and presented with a box of candy and a balloon as a souvenir.
The deportment of the children attracted general attention. "Their table manners are excellent," commented one mother,, as she saw the little boys and girls eat. Praise Children "How well mannered the children are," was the compliment of a business man to Superintendent Specht. '-It's hard work for Mrs. Specht who deserves all the credit," was the reply. On . feature which last rear re-
many an admiring word from fathers and mothers who thought of their own little ones as they marched by, one hand holding to a box of candy and the other waving a toy balloon. At the conclusion of the ekercises, the children marched and countermarched on the lawn, waving the balloons, In one of the prettiest group formationsseen here for some time. The significance of the flag was pointed out to the orphans in a short talk by one of the members of the
club. He said the flag guaranteed to them equal right and opportunities with every other child to attain success and prominence, and that happiness and (prosperity would follow
their adherence to the principles for
which the American banner stood. He
traced briefly the making of the first
flag by Betsy Rcss and the achievements that have been attained by the
nation since June 14, 1777. ,
William Stevens, Former ; City Clerk, Now "Grandpa" Announcement ot the birth of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. WUlard Stevens, 2417 Central avenue, Indianapolis, was received in this city Thursday. Mr. Stevens is the eon of William Stevens, former city clerk.
710 Main. Phone 1830
Mr
The Dunsans, a curious tribe of peo
ple . inhabiting a section of British North Borneo, are dominated by women priests.
Uncle Ben Says: "Ideas, Newy, are the spark plugs of business, but it takes health to furnish the gas." G. C. Wllcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main St.
jvnlTr -thn -elempnta rtt Lrmrpciation.
However, all showed ability which "ceived considerable comment was again would aid them in attaining these qual-1 the subject of many compliments last
ihm nf unrtprstflnriin? and svmnathv. night namely, the diversity or tne
The following program was presented:") dresses of the girls and the suits of Sur La Grac fDuetV Van Gael the boys. No two were dressed alike,
Expect to Complete Pool
On East Main My 15
Jury 15 is the date set for the com
pletion of the proposed public bathing pool which is to be constructed between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
on Main, according to a statement of
E. R. Draver, Thursday. .According to
the specifications as now set forth, the pool will be 110 feet long and55 feet wide, will be from 2 to 9 feet deep
and of solid concrete construction. The pool would be large enough to care for from 200 to 300 bathers. ,
Marjorie Jean Chamness
Ina Jean Smith In the Woodland Sing Krogman Janet Clark Pixies Waltzing Brown Howard Hollar The Singing Garden Gate Tracy Edna Bullerdick Ripples Lawson Virginia Orr
Chansonetta Werner
Ruth Bromley The Red Canoe Kern Mary Louise Wentz
Paper Chain Lyne3
Mary Kern
Vocal "If I Were a Rose". .Hesslberg
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 Marthene Wilcoxen Sunset Read Juanita Klein Valse in C Dennee Marjorie Jean Chamness Woodland Revels Keats Edna Mae Scott En Route March (Duet) . . . .Engelman Jane Terhune Richard Lawrence "
and the clothing of all of them dis
played taste and discrimination in selection.
"Almost any one of those children
could have emerged from our own homes," said a retailer. "Their faces
show happiness and contentment and their whole bearing displays the care
ful attention which they must receive
from the management."
The little three-year-olds provoked
Keep Cool Use Electrical Appliances Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061
liniiniimiiiunriiiiiimnimniMiiiniiliTiHNiMiMiliililliiiiUMntimiHmiiMiifnil
To look your best tomorrow, take
care of your 6kin toaay.
fMarinello Approved Shop I Marlnello Preparations for Sale
1 Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. BIdg. mimittimnnininitiiunuHiiuiufmimmiHitmiiiminutuuiuinfmuinnttti
. , ' J) V Who Said $ Hard Times? ; L We Have fll "TOO MUCH S- 1 BUSINESS"
Wedding Rings
Some grape powers make two applications of nitrogen to their vineyards, the first at plowing time and .the second near the blossoming period.
Crul3esWeeScIyfromGhicago,Euffa!o(Kiag2ra Falls) Duluth, Detroit & Cleveland via Mackinac Isl., Georgian Eat(30,C03 Isl's) & Return
Trips of over aooo Miles of Beautiful Scenery, Shore Line, Islands, Rivers and Bays, with ample time at points of interest to see the sights.
These Magnificent Steamers in Equipment and Service equal the best Atlantic Liners. Promenade & Sun Decks of unusual width; Large Grand Salon; Commodious Lounging Rooms: everything clean no boat smelL
inviting Berths in Elegant State Rooms or , TWIa in Parlor Rooms, (all outside rooms);
Toilets in Parlor Rooms and convenient toi State Rooms, inspected every few minutes.
Din ind Kooma ana futcnens ny-screenea.
Wonderful meals daintily nerved by wait-l reaaes dressed in white; Wireless and every
latest Device for Safety of passengers.
unilorm court esyrromtseu-Doy 10 wapcain.
Socially gifted Hostess introduces passen-
and arrances fcntertainments: music
and Dancing in Ball Room & Roof Garden;
gers i
Splendid Orchestra; Piano and Phonograph on all decks for those who are musical.
Kaaio-rnone latesc equipment iur rauvingLong Distance Broad-Casting, Concerts. Market Reports and all the latest news. For the Children. Open Air Playgrounds, (carefully screened in) all these are free.
Tfekats hMrinir nil routine batwaeo Chicago and Detroit. Cleveland or Buffalo honored.
Call or wrif for pamphlet; any Railway Ticket Offica or Tourist Agency, or CHICAGO. DULUTH & GEORGIAN BAY TRANSIT COMPANY
TV . CI, Bl.CKr w -Jw.'O" . " - - "
Every Wash Day Call 2766
Let Us Shoulder Your Wash Worry
Home watfer Laundrv
Floss, Thread, Yarn VU and Braids. , t - xy "lxcey's Buttons 8 S. Sth, Phone 175S Covered -
With Flowsrs" ; I Phone gg. :
KAPOK PILLOWS Just the thing for your porch, lawn seats, swings and automobile. Priced very special, each
3C
Don't fail to see us for Vudor Porch Shades. We have them. . WEISS FURNITURE STORE
605-513 Main St
Vacation Hints Just a Few Things to Take on Your Trip V
Spark Plugs. Pumps Goggles .... Spotlights .. Stop Lights
..60c up $1.50 50c ;...$5.00 .$2.00 up
You'll probably drive, so we suggest that you stop in and select your automo- . bile supplies here. Wo carry the most complete stock in Richmond. GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBES ;. Klaxon Horns Strong Jacks . $1.75 Tube ' Repair Kits 50c Extra Strong Pliers and Wrenches ........... .50c
ley-Hot Bottles :.$3.50 Wind Deflectors. $12.50 pr. Trouble Lights ... '. . .$1.50 - Eveready Flashlights " Sunoco Motor Oil Matting Seat Covers, 75c Luggage Carriers
Automotive Supply Department
3
.9!
COMPANY
M9m
A-
418 Main St.
Phone 1480
m
3
; . mm Bill MrfQft
Vy Saturday V ":cOUPON
Clip Out
This Coupon Good for 5c on a loaf of Golden Cream Bread
This Coupon Will be Accepted as
cents
on the Purchase of a Loaf of Golden Cream Bread Friday and Saturday at Any Grocery in Richmond or Surrounding Territory
TO THE GROCER: You may accept this coupon as 5c on a purchase of our Golden Cream Bread Friday and Saturday, and our driver will redeem every coupon taken in. RICHMOND BAKING CO. (Palladium)
SPECIAL OFFER FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The above coupon will be accepted by any grocery Friday and Saturday as 5c on' a purchase of .' , -. . Golden Cream Bread The Loaf That Thousands Insist Upon
Richmond Bakin
gCo.
Wlfk
RED LETTER
BIBLE W
COUPON Richmond Palladium
1 98
s,
Q COUPONS $
and
Present to thia paper three coupons lUcS) this one together with price. MAIL ORDERS Add poctaaa as follows Up to 150 mile . .07 Up to 600 nuUa '. .IS Up t 300 milat . .10 Up to 1000 miles . .20 fat treats dntiaca atk pcrtmuia ale kl 3 lb. r)cr"rirf ePecl11Jr bound In enu!n inscription Llmp Leathert overUppln, Coven, red sdyes, round corners, sold lettered back, family record and many useful helps. EVERY WORD JESUS SPOKE PRINTED IN RED
I I - I Tl 1 mi i HI