Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 143, 16 June 1922 — Page 4

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Announcementshave been, received here of the marriage of Miss Kathryn Osborne, daughter of Mr. Donald M. Osborne, of Los Angeles, Calif, to Victor H- Pardieck, also of Los Angeles, which was celebrated "with a Beautiful and impressive ceremony at the Catholic church of St. Thomas, Pico Heights, Los Angeles, Tuesday. May ZO, the Rev. Gallagher, pastor of The church, officiating. Profusions of vari-coiered flowers, arranged against a background of palms, formed a lovely settii? for the ceremony. Tho bridal pax.ty, led by Don Osborne, Jr., and Victor Heetor, entered the auditorium of 'tho church to the strains of Lohengninn's "Wedding March." The bride's attendants were her sister. Miss Rosebud Osborne, who "wore a frock a combinatioa of orchid and pink organdie, and Mrs. Earl Ralney, whose frock wa3 of pink and white organdie. Miss Florence Brick, as maid of honor, preceded the bride to the altar. Shewore a lovely frock of orchid taffeta and organdie. The bride followed on the ana o her father. She was charming in an exquisite creation of white Batin with veil entrain caught with pearls and orange blossoms. The bridal party proceeded to the-chancel, where they were met by the bridegroom and hi3 attendant. Jose B. Pardieck. his brother. During the nuptian high mass that followed. Oscar Hazenkamp rendered several beautiful selections, one of which was "Ave Maria." After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding breakfast -was served at the home qf the bride's .parents, 1101 South Western avenue. The bridal couple left for a short wadding trip through the south and will be at home at 1516 South Wilton avenue, Los Angers, Calif. Mr. Pasrdieck formerly resided in Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. Pardieck was formerly a resident of Richmond. 0?io of the most beautiful weddings J of the June season was that of Miss Luella Winker, .daughter of Mrs. Loui?a Winker, of St. Louis, Mo., to Martin J. Wickenneyer, of this city, which was solemnized at Mrs. Winker's home, 508 Park avenue, Wednesday afternoon. June 14, at 5:30 o'clock, the Rev. .Frank Otto, pastor of the Jackson sttreet Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. Miss Edith Wickemeyer, sister of the groom, attended the bride. She was attired in a gown of old rose organdie and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Harold W. Winker, brother of the bride, attended the groom. Little Miss Marjorie Lauensteia was flower girl. The bride wore a white crene gown caught with a girdle or rosebuds and a flowing vpil trimmed with lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a wedding supper was served to the guests and a reception held. The bridal couple left on a weddirtg journey through the west. Upon their return they will reside at 300 South Third street, in Richmond. - Mr. and Mrs. C. L.Gifford, of near Fountain City, announce the engagement of their -daughter, Gladys, to James Lyman Hodson, of Whitier, Cal. The wedding will take place some time this summer. : Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Roller announce the marriage of their daughter, Estella, to Richard N. Martin. The wedding was solemnized at the parsonage of the Second Presbyterian church, Thursday morning, the Rev. H. J. Sarkiss, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Audrey Roller and Porter Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will reside in Connersville. : Mrs.' Charles Shiveley of South Fourteenth street, Mrs. Ray Shiveley, of South Fifteenth street, and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, of South Sixteenth street motored to Dayton today. Mrs. Charles Shiveley expects to go on to Oberlin. : Mrs. Walter Cox, of South Seventh street, is in Rushville, Ind., during the celebration there for the founding of the county. ' Mrs. B. F. Gehr and Mrs. A. B. Felhman and son Junior will leave Saturday for Westerville, Ohio, where they will attend the wedding of Miss Lucille Eury to Roy Peden, which will take place tomorrow. Miss Elsie Marshall of South Sixteenth street has left for Chicago, where she will visit friends. William F. Clendenin, who has been studying at the Catholic university at Washington, D. C, has returned to Richmond to spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. W. F. Clendenin. He will return to study there in the fall. A lovely porch party was given by Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kemper at their home on South Sixteenth street, Thursday evening, for the pleasure of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Emery DeBeck, of Cambridge, Mass. The porch and rooms were attractively decorated Eight

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with rambler roses and other garden flowers. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. DeBeck, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawekotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lacey, Miss Flora Bishop, Miss Louise Pierce, Miss Rosamond Kemper," Miss Elouise Lacey, Adam Kemper and Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper. One of the most delightful affairs of the week was the luncheon-bridge party given by Mrs. Arthur Cunne at her home on West Main street, this afternoon, for the pleasure of her guest, Mrs. Basil Mace, of Evansville, Ind. The house was beautifully decorated with bowls of roses. About 30 guests enjoyed tho affair. Miss Anna Ward was delightfully surprised , in honor of her birthday anniversary Thursday evening at her home, 200 North Ninth street, by a numberof ,her friends. The evening was 'spent in informal entertainment and music At a late hour refreshments were served by tho hostess. Guests present were Mrs. Alice Hodgin, Mrs. M. R. Mizener, Mrs. E. Rawks, Mrs. C. Thomas, Mrs. M. Rickles, Mrs. M. Hayward, Mrs. E. Aiken, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. M. Wenn, Mrs. C. Lancaster, Mrs. E. Logue, Mrs. M. Toler, Miss Mary Lancaster, Miss Helem Logue, Miss Anna Moorman, Miss Anna Wood, Miss Virginia Smith, Miss Cora Chester of Hagerstown, Miss Ida Meyer, Miss Martha Hatfield of Cantervillo and Miss Anna Ward. Mrs. Dorothy Dean and Miss Edith Winter were hostesses for a delightful miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Winter on North Fifth street, Thursday evening, for the' pleasure of Mrs. Clarence Footlll, nee Edith Williams. Games, music and dancing were enjoyed during the evening, favors going to. Mrs. Ethel Bailey, Mrs. Hilda Russell, Mrs. Hazel Taylor and Miss Ruth Connell. Guests present were Mrs. Edith Footill, Mrs. Hilda Russell, Mrs, Louisa Hudson, Mrs. Nell Gahre, Mrs- Hazel Taylor, Mrs. Ethel Bailey, Miss1 Ruth Connell, Miss Dorothy Dean and -Miss Edith Winter. The Good Samaritan society was entertained Thursday afternon by Mrs. Chartes Edwards at her home on Lin coln street. Devotional was lead by the hostess, and regular business was transacted. The afternon was then devoted to informal entertainment. Later the hostess served a two-course luncheon to the nine members present. The tiuaeand place of the next meeting will beannounced later. Miss BVeda Haisley entertained the Sigma Kiinna club Wednesday fvpnin with a nicnic suDDer In Glen Miller park. Mlembers of the club present were alias Rnea Porter. Miss Meta Weyman, Miss Myra Cox, Miss Edith Helmich. Hiss Catherine TTlrio.h Miss Gwendolyn Spitler, Miss Frances Ros-: er, miss JHsiDei Buiierdlck, Miss Coral Blomeyer and Miss Freda Haisley. In two weeks .Miss Porter will entertain the club at her home on North Thir teenth Btreet. The Wedoso club was entertained by Mrs. La Von Harper at her home on North Twenty-first street, Wednesday evening. Cards and music were enjoyed during- the evening, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. The Tiext meeting of the club will be held .at the home of the Misses Margaret, MSartha and Olive Jones on North Twenty-first street. Miss CecilSa D. Lebert will present advanced pupils in the last of a series of recitals this evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Morton high school. Miss- Gertrude Williams, soprano, will assist with the program this evening. A number of very pleasing compositioms- have been arranged which will furnish an evening's entertainment as well as display the skill of the pupils. Following is the pro gram that has' been arranged for this evening's presentation: Concert Marche (Two Pianos) (F. Shubert) Norma Meloy, ,Dorothy Lowe, Ruth McMahan, Cyrena Huber. Laughing Waters (W. G. Smith) Margaret Ewaru Polonaise ia- A Major (Chopin) Christine Lewi3. Valick (Mokrejs) Cyrena Huber. Airs Bohemiens (Two Pianos) (E. Pirani) Mildred Whiteley, Miss Lebert. Second Majurfka (Godard) Ruth McMahan. La Fountain (The Spring) (Lysbers) Dorothy Lowe. Vocal "There's No Spring But You" (A. L.) -The Star" . (Rogers) "Se Saran Rose" (Arditi) Gertrude Williams. Hungarian Polka (Alfoldy) Lucy Massey. , - Third Meditation (Jaell) Norma Meloy. Cotton Field Dance (Gilder) Vera KInert. Impromptu in C (sharp) Minor Finer Powdered Sugar, in: K1 SNOWFLAKE - 6X ; Icing Sugar is eight times finer than sjjy other : powdered sugar i It la non-caking, it is always. ready for -use, and it dissolves Instantly. It Is more economical - for every household sweet need. That i? why more SNOWFLAKE 6X Icing Sugar Is Bold in more stores In Indianapolis than all other powdered sugars combined. SNOWFLAKE 6X Icing Sugar makes In a MINUTE without cooking the most delicious icings, candies, sauces, etc It is delicious on fruits and cereals. There is none bo good. Accept no substitute. Because of Its fineness it never fails.

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

(Reinhold) Concert Polonaise (McDowell) Mildred WJhiteley. Rhapsodie Mignnoe (Two Pianos) (Koelling) Vera KInert, Margaret Ewan, Lucy Massey, Christine Lewis. Luncheon will be served to members of the Country club and to their guests Sunday at 1 o'clock. It is requested that all members who wish to have lunch at the club on that day make their reservations by Saturday even ing. The Confraternity of St. Mary's church will hold a market at Romey's Furniture shop, Saturday morning. An assortment of home-made pies, cakes, cookies, salads and other delicacies will be on sale. - The public is cordially invited to attend the market. The women of Reld Memorial nhnrrh will hold a market Saturday at Mil ler s Harness store. 827 Main street. Home-made rolls, bread, doughnuts, salads, pies, cakes and other homeprepared foods will bo on sale. The members of the Epworth league of the Third Methodist church of Chester will be entertained by Miss Adelaide Kemp and Alfred Kemp -at their home east of Chester, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Members of tho Semper Phi Delas club will give a picnic for their gentlemen friends Thursday evening, June 22,at 6 o'clock near the old Test bridge south of the city. Members and friends of the Second English Lutheran church will gather for the quarterly missionary meeting at the home of the pastor, Rev. C. Raymond Isley. Honor guests at the occasion will be Rev. and Mrs. Harry Dickey, who have for the naj?t years been missionaries in Guntur, India. After a brief musical program and talks by the missionaries, the evening will be given over to an lnlormai social. The Parent-Teacher association of school No. 9, on tho Henley road, will hold a meeting Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the school. All persons connected with the school are requested to be present, and all patrons of the school are cordially invited to attend, as special business will be transacted. It is announced that there will be a dance at Beechwood Sunday evening, June 18. The Russell Smith orchestra of Indianapolis will play the order of dances. For those who are unable to motor to Beechwood a special traction car will leave the interurban station at 7:45 o'clock Sunday evening. The Ben Hur lodge will give a dance Saturday evening, June 17, in the lodge rooms, at 8:30 o'clock. The Harris orchestra will play the program of dances. The United Commercial TraveUrs and their families are cordially Tnvited to come to the Dicnlc t he hrt at the home of Mr. n.ml Mm n innsman, willow Grove farm, on the. iNew i-ans pike. Members are invited to come for the dav mrith wall. filled baskets. Dinner will hot be served until 12:30 o'clock. There will be a nennv snnwi- ioM at the Methodist Episcopal church this evening from 6 to 7 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid RoriAtv of ttio Thfri Methodist Episcopal church will hold a iuarKei aiuraay, at the First Nauonai Dans, corner Ninth and Main streets. The market will be opened at 9:30 o'clock. Everyone is invited. A reception will bo held at thn Second Presbvterian church this ava. ning for new members of the congregation, who are prospective members of the church. Following a very in teresting program, wnicn Has been arranged, featuring three minute talks by members of the church, refreshments will be served to all. All now and old members are urged to attend tnis meeting. The cast of the opera, 'Tn India'," its directors andhe members of the orchestra were guests at a party given last evening in St. Andrew's school by the St. Joserh Kocietv. Th raw. retta was given during the St. Joseph convention field Here May 21. During the evening, Mr. Wiedhle, president of the society, gave an address. Following this, the guests enjoyed games Uncle Ben Says: "To look healthy, Newy, Is to have one of the passports to success, but to look healthy you must be healthy." G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main St. GIFTS THAT LAST Mesh Bags Step Ladders This big, well-built E-foot Stepladder now selling at $1.75. WEI FURNITURE STORE 605-513 Main St

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

and contests, after which a two-course luncheon was served. There will be a basket social at the South Eighth Street Friends church this evening. Special xnusio and a program have been arranged. All members of the church and their friends are invited. The IndeDendent RnirftuaJlst n. elation will give a benefit ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Morrow, 423 South Twelfth street, this evening beginning about S o'clock. The pubilo is cordially Invited to attend the social 2 ARTISTS WORKING IN ST. LOUIS ALLEY DRAW BIG CROWDS ' (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS. Mo.. June 16 Passers who have chanced to glance up an alley in a not overly-favored district of downtown St. Louis have pausod curiously recently to observe a cluster of heads about the open doorway of a snea some aisiance irom tne street. The abandoned perches of teamsters, the arrested flight of the errand boy, the visible interest of the wanderer up the city's backwajrs, all .bear witness to some absorbing proceeding within. A suspicious policeman saunters up, edges his way into the group and does not reappear. So the passer responds to the magnet and over the heads in the doorway ne sees two large expanses of canvas, which to tho eyes of their unusual audience, two white-smnpkod ficiiro oro transforming most marvelously with 1 V 1 Temporary Study. Tho Shed ia the lomnnrarv stiiriin nf two Missouri artists, Ralph C. Off of Springfield, and Frank Nuderscher of St. Louis, who having latelv aha ed their studios for the wilds of the uzarks, were compelled to take what quarters they could find for the three months' work necessary to complete ineir commissions tor a mural painting to be placed in tho natural resources museum of the new MUanurl r"an)1 at Jefferson City. Ott is depicting hydro-electric power as one of the state's resource, in a landscane showlne th i am jit Trwow. site on the White river near Forsythe in laney county. Nuderscher seeks to recall thai the natural resources that gave St. Louis its being is the iVTlKKissinni tImi- oVi.4 is painting a picture of Eads bridge epduuwg a river teeming with river commerce 20 years ago. NEAR EAST RELIEF SUPPORTS LARGEST WORLD ORPHANAGE (By Associated Press) ALEXANDROPOU Armenia, June 1C A .it - m - m Au- tuy oi orpnanea Armenian boys, five thousand of them, supported by American contributions and supervised by American teachers and doctors, is Polygon, a suburb of Alexandropol, midway between the Caspian and the Black seas. The establishment, doubtless the largest orphanage in the world, is maintained by the Near East Relief, and the more important of the many stone buildings scattered over its 200 acres will hereafter bear the name of an American state. Then this state will be Invited to contribute to the support of its house. The cost of caring for an orphan boy in Polygon is about $5.00 a month. Various buildings already have been dedicated. "Massachusetts House" is a dormitorv fnr 3.; ft hnvc on . www wj - V11D JJL a group of 15 such houses. The state Vulcanizing Pays When Done by Our Expert Vukanizer McCONAHA'S . Phone 1480 iminiiMliuiMllininnMiii'tiiii'-"n,uniiiimiHi'.'Tiniiiriiiliimniiiiimr,,.n mf7 9 Phone 2807 BiHiiimiimiHiiiniHtiiiHm,....uMiiiiMiuHiiiiiiiiniMniniiininimniiiuiiHiyii We Serve and Sell Kosher Meats Thick Bologna Dry Salami Pickled Tongue Cooked Corn Beef Smoked Tongue Spiced Beef Rubel's Eye Bread The Kandy Shop 919 Main St "r

ATURDAY

BOILING BEEF, lb.,... . s BEEF POT ROAST, lb 12d and 14? FLANK 1 STEAK, lb. . ; . . . i? PORK SAUSAGE, lb... ..10 FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, 3 lbs 25c FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, none better 35? BREAD 1-lb. loaf . 5 BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street ,

IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922.

ST. ANDREW'S SENIOR GLASS TO GIVE PLAY; ANNOUNCE GRADUATES "Patricia," a sacred drama, which Is the high school senior class play of St. Andrew's parochial school, will be presented at the school auditorium Sunday evening, June 18, at 8 o'clock, Following the play will come the graduating exercises of the eighth grade class when the Rt. Rev. Monsignor F. A. Roeil will deliver the address and confer the diplomas. The play is ia four acts and the plot Is laid in ancient Rome at the time of the persecution of the Christians. The cast Includes all of tho members of the senior class la the principle rolea and other children In the minor roles. Music will be fur nished by St Andrew's orchestra. Following are the names of .the eighth grade graduates: Raymond Bussen, Paul Sauer, Herman Kutter, Herschel Oler, Robert Jarvia, Bernice Van Etten, Mary Torbeck, Kathleen Asfalg, Louise Miller, Lucille Rohe, Virginia Busche, Mark Vosmeier, Walter Imboff. Arthur Stolle, Oscar Jessing, Charles Schneider, Jean Hadley, Lucille Puthoff, Louise Au&tennan, Elizabeth Taube, Marie Zwissler, Lucilio Miller, Genevieve Altonshulte, Charles Hudon, Warren Hudon, Clarence Wessel, Paul Brokamp, Mary Green, Ethel Sittloh, Alma Bussen, Sara Tape, Henrietta Gregg and Ruth Metz. Although graduating exercises are being held on Sunday evening the class will not be dismissed until the latter part of next week. The high school commencement will be held in St. Andrew's auditorium on the evening of June 26. FRENCH MAYOR FORBIDS "RED DANCER" PERFORMANCE NANCY, France, June 16 The Mayor of .Nancy has forbidden the per formance of "The Ded Dancer," a play dramatizing the career of Mata-Hari the Persian actress, who was executed during the war for her espionage activities. The mayor feared the performance would cause disorder tomorrow and Sunday during the visit here of Marshal Foch, who is to participate in a patriotic celebration. was represented at the ceremonies by Mrs. R. H. Uhls, of Fitchburg. "Connecticut House" is a hospital with 300 beds under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Thorn, of Chicago. The medical and nursing staffs are entirely Armenian. Connecticut was represented on dedication day by Miss Caroline Silliman, of New Caanan, who is director of education for the entire group of buildings. "Washington House," named after the state of Washington, is designed as the residence of the American personnel. The state was represented at the dedication ceremonies by Alfred D. Merritt, of Tacoma, The Finest Tea the World Produces MOON CHOP Have You Tried It? Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea -lb. package -lb. package 15c 29c KROGER'S FOOT TUBS Heavy Galvanized Foot Tubs, 15 inches by 6 inches deep f Q special tii; Beautiful Paintings for Wedding Gifts Outdoor sketches, framed, $5.00 and up Pastel Paintings,- framed, $3.00 and up Reproduction ot the old masters pictures for every room In the house. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

Women's Welsh Clubs To Meet June 26 to A9 (By Associated Press) ' WARREN, Ohio, June 16. 13ie National Women's Welsh Clubs '.of America will meet here in annual convention June 26 to 29. The first busi

ness session will be held June 37, wUa an entertainment to be held in the evening. Business sessions will continue Walnesday morning. A special reception will be held Wednesday afternoon wici the annual banquet set for Wednesday night On Thursday, after .the close at business details, the officers, delegates and visitors will Journey to tl Home for Aged Welsh People it Gates Mills, east of Cleveland. Tim trip will be made in a special car. A reception for the officers and trustees will be tendered on Mondar CVftnlTlB- t ANNOUNCE DIVIDEND INDEPENDENCE. The Prairie pipe line company yest'er. uay announced a miRWoriv am., of ?3 a share and an extra dividend oC . snare payaDie July 31 to stocl;, holders of record June 30.

SPECIAL SALE

M en anJ Young Men'sr Suits It's easy to cut prices, but tit's hard to keep up quality. We are doing both. Come iin. and let us prove it to you Men's Hot Weather Suits. $11.98 to $12.85 Young Men's Suits, all woo light colors, that formerly sold at $25.98, now S9.98 to S14.98 Men's and Young Men's Cassimere Suits that formerly sold at $25.00 to $35.00, now S16.98 Men's and Young Men's Ail-Wool Worsted Suits that formerly sold at $37.48 to $48.38, now at S18.98 Better Come WThfle the Assortment is Good .f as They Won't LastLong at These Prices ! Rapp's Cut-Price Co. . . .;;.! 529 Main Street

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DOCTRINAL QUESTIONS REFORE BAPTISTS

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. June 16. Que tlons of doctrine today continued as the subject of Informal discussion by delegates to the fiftenth annual convention of the Northern Baptist church as they proceeded with their program of committee reports detailing the various activities of the denomination. Poltical maneuvering by fundamentalists and modernists two opposing groups in the convention in behalf of candidates for officers who are to be elected soon occupied the attention of many delegates. Among the fundamentalists Rev. Frank M. Goodchild of New York was mentioned frequently as a candidate for president of the convention, while in the modernist group both Dr. W. S. Abernathy of Washington, D. C, and Rev. Frederick E. Taylor of Indianapolis had many supporters. Reports of the executive committee and the committee on nominations were included in the program today. ofFOOTWEAR that harmonizes with the dainty Summer frocks. Delicate lines of the lasts give your feet the grace that you much desire. A showing that is complete in Kids-.. Cloth ..$7.50 ..$5.00 ..$7.00 widths triple A to D won W&ffittE arid We Will

JUST sit down at the phone, ask Central what wrong number to call to get 2766. We'U be waiting at the other end of the line to accept your orders. Our auto will call when you are ready. You won't have to think of washing again till one of our courteous drivers brings back your things spic and span, and in the best of condition. It's really an ideal arrangement. Most of the progressive women of Richmond are sending their things to the Home Laundry. Are you?

MAIN ST.

phone 2766

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