Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 152, 27 June 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1922.
m
j. The second sports, bridge day for.E street,' entertained Mr. and" Mrs. .wpmen. members ot tie Country, club, I Frank. Davis and daughter, Rosemary, '.announced by the June social commit-1 of Detroit, and Rev. and Mrs. E E. jtee,TwilI be "held "Wednesday, at the Davis, of Hartford Oity, Ind., formerly .Club. .GolX jrill.be played during: the i of Richmond, durinir their etav in
"flay,." bridge in the afternoon, and
"luncheon will e served at 1 o'clock, i Members are requested to make their puncheon reservations Tuesday evenwng. ' ... . It Is announced that there -will be fi dance at Beachwood, Wednesday evening at 8: SO o'clock. The Winter Garden Six,- of Piqua, Ohio, will play Uhe order of dances. .. . . . .
The Degree of Honor will give a tdance Tuesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock
In Vaughn halL Miller's orchestra will play the order of dances. AH mem
bers and their families and friends are cordially Invited to attend.
William P. Benton camp, Sons ot -Veterans, and auxiliary will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the post rooms, at the courthouse. ' Members are requested to meet promptly vat. this time. The annual "experience meeting ;will be held by the Knights of Columbus in their rooms at Fifth and Main street, at 8 o'clock, Tuesday .evening. -This meeting always follows the initiation ceremony. -'. " The Narcissus Girl Scouts of the
Second Presbyterian-church will give
an ice cream social at the church, Fri
aay evenings at 7 o'clock.- The public
is coraiauy invited to attend.
t Mrs; George Horney will entertain the Lawton club, Wednesday afternoon
at 2:3 Oo'clock, at her home, 122 South Eighth street. All members are especially urged to be present as matters of importance are to be discussed. Announcements have been received lere of the marriage of Miss Hilda Garrett, daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Oliver Garrett, of Richmond, and Calvin W. Koch, of Huntington, Ind., which was solemnized Saturday, June 24, in the parsonage of St Peter's Reformed church, the Rev. R. B. Meckstroth, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Dolores Kortwright, of Richmond, and by Miss Laura Koch, sister of the
-groom. Mrs. Koch is a graduate of
the Richmond high school. Mr. Koch has been engaged in Journalism since
Jiis graduation, from the Hamilton high school in 1916. . - Mrs. J. E. Locke, of Cambridge City, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mildred Longster, to Norman A. Brown , of Richmond, which was quietly solemnized at the home of the bride's mother in Cambridge City, the Rev. Reece, pastor of the Cambridge City Baptist church, officiating. Miss Frieda Longster,
sister of the bride, was her attendant, Orville Brown attended the groom. Trailing honeysuckles and baskets of pink rosebuds formed a lovely setting for the ceremony. The bride was charming in a satin gown of pale blue with an overdrape of silver net, and carred a shower of Columbia roses. Mr. and Mrs.'. Brown left Monday morning on a motor trip through northern. Indiana, after which they will reside in Richmond. Announcement has been made of the marriage of "Miss Emma Jane Platter to Charles Wheaton Gautier, which took place Monday evening at 6:00
o'clock in the parsonage of the United Brethren church, Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the church, officiating. .:' Dudley Cates, Jr., who has been the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, of Linden Hill, will accompany them to Chicago today. Harry Needham, of Columbus, Ohio, former master mechanic of the Pennsylvania railroad in Richmond, spent the week end with his father, Charles Needham. . '. -
Mrs. W W. Gaar, of Hotel West-
cott. leaves today with Mrs. F. H
Wheeler, of Indianapolis, Ind., for New
York City, from where she will sail the twenty-eighth of June on the S. S.
Finland for Eeveral months travel
abroad.
Edwin Purple spent the week end
in Connersville.
Kenneth Nicholson and George Men
Richmond, before going to New York
Miss Sarah Jessup and Miss Ruth Harrington motored to Connersville, Sunday, for the day, accompanied by W. F. Jessup. ' Miss Norma Goebel, (of Northwest First street, leaves this morning for
Ashington, Ky., where she wiU be the guest of Miss Martha Knollenberg for
several weeks
The Who-Do class of the Grace Meth
odist Episcopal church, held its annual
picnic in Glen Miller park Monday eve
ning. A picnio supper was served, following which an election of officers
was held. After the business session, general Informal entertainment and
games were enjoyed. Officers elected
were: '. Miss Elizabeth Townsend, pres
ident: Miss Frances Gilbert, vice-presi
dent; Miss Leona Weaver, secretary-
treasurer. Mrs. Lester Meadows was
chosen chairman of a committee. The committee in charge of the affair was
composed of Mrs. Ora Stegall, Mrs
Myrtle Stone, Miss Edith Bachelor and
Mrs. Ray Kelley.
The Virginia Asher Business Worn
South Twenty-third street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend, as the entertainment will be in honor of the new members of the church. The annual picnic of the Home Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will be held Wednes
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
S. Dodd In Spring Grove. Memters and their families are invited to attend. They are asked to meet at the church at 2:15 o'clock. At 2:30 o'clock election of officers will take
dace. A program will be given In the
afternoon and a picnic supper will be
served to all present. Each member is
requested to bring sandwiches, chinaware, silver and one extra dish for his family. About 100 persons are expected to attend the affair.
The Narcissus Girl Scouts of the
Second Presbyterian church will meet at the church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Carl Norrls will entertain the Aid society of the New Westville church at her home southwest of New Westville Wednesday afternoon. All
members are urged to attend
meeting. j The dinner party, which the members of the Suburban Home Economics club had planned to give for the members of the New Garden club, Thursday, June 29, at No. 10 school house, has been postponed. The date when decided, will be announced. A general meeting of four sections of the Ladies and Pastor's union of
the Grace Methodist Episcopal church will be held at the church, Wednesday
public card party , Wednesday afternoon at 2 : 15 o'clock The annual picnic of the Alice Carey club will he held Thursday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. F. I. Horner at Cambridge City, instead of in Glen Miller park, as previously announced. A meeting of the Florence Kinney Bible class will be held at the home of Mrs. Clifford M. Haworth, 313 North Seventeenth street, Tuesday evening, at TTtO o'clock. The meeting of the South Fourth
street Bible class, which was to have
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young married man 26 years old and have two children, a boy and a girl. I fell and was injured in November. We were living happily until my mother-in-law came to visit us and coaxeA-my wife to leave me. I begged her not to leave me while i was sick, but she would not listen, but left me for my own mother to take care of. I have written several letters to my
wife and sent her money for herself
EATON AIID ELDORADO
PASTOR NATURALIZED
been held Tuesday evening, has been I and the children, but she savs she has
pusiponea unm mursaay evening, never eot anv monev from me. I went
- ri it. i -
an's club will hold a picnic Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All mem-
evening at the Tiome of Misses Harriet J here are urged to be present.
and Elizabeth Foulke, in Spring Grove. All business women of thej city are urged to meet at the Grace
Methodist Episcopal church, corner or North A and Tenth streets, at 6 o'clock this evening, from where they will be taken to the Foulke home in motor cars. Supper will be arranged for by a committee, so that no food need be taken by any one. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billman entertained at dinner Sunday at their home. Those for whom covers were laid were Mrs. John Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harrison, Miss Pearl Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Alexander and family. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller, Galen Miller, Miss Maty Billman, Miss Elizabeth Billman, George Petry and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billman.
Miss Edna Deuker will present pu
pils in a recital, Wednesday evening
at 8 o clock in the auditorium or Morton high school. Miss Marguerite Deuker will assist. The program that will be presented follows: Sonata in C (Allegro) Mozart Clara Mayer, Miss Deuker Little Rogue Krentzlin Edith Uhte Always Jolly Behr
Mary Katheryn Gibson. Heliotrope Lechner Helen Gardner The Robins Virgil The Water Nymph Schytle Violet Martin Here's Bobby White Bilbro Dolly's Delight (From Toy Shop Sketches Rogers Dance of the Toys (From Toy Shop
Sketches . . . , Rogers
Dorothy Thomas
Good Humor Baumfelder
- Mary Louise Gardner
Gavotte Mignonne Goldner
Martha Weber
Sonatina Op. 157, No. 4 Spindler
Hazel Knollenberg, Miss Deuker
Cantilena Goltermann
Miss Marguerite Deuker
Flying Leaves Kolling
Anna Brandenburg
Revel of the Wood Nymphs. .Barbour
Tarentelle Moszkowski
Jane Knollenberg
To the Rising Sun Torjussen
Idilio Lack
Ema Karcher
Impromptu-Mazurka Lack
Ruth Harlan
Tarentelle in Ab Heller
Ruth Harlan, Miss Deuker The defeated team of the W. W.
class of the New Westville church will entertain the winning team of the
class at the church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The 16 members of the
class are urged to attend. An initia
tion ceremony and an entertainment
will be features of the evening.
Miss Katherine Todd will be hostess
to the Penny club at her home, 112 South Ninth street. Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The meeting was to
The Missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church will entertain all the ladies with a luncheon, Wednesday at 1 o'clock in honor of the new members of the church. Arrangements can bo made for attending the luncheon by telephoning 1746 or two rings on phone 2066. Women who have recent
ly become affiliated with the church will be guest3 of the society. Miss Mary Best Wilson, who has been engaged in missionary work for the past eight or nine years, will give a talk, and Miss Ada Bovey, of Dayton, Ohio .will present some musical numbers. Each member ot the society will read an article pertaining to missionary interests. Hostesses for the occasion will be Mrs. Wm. Vaile, Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mrs. Howard Dill, Mrs. Carl Rae, Mrs. Charles Flook and
Mrs. Frank Reed.
The Sitsday Bible class will meet at
the home of Mrs. William Brown, 325
North Eighteenth street, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'cock.
The annual home coming of City
Grove, will be held Sunday, July 2, at the Liberal United Brethern church. A basket dinner will be served at noon and Rev. L. F. Ulmer will give an ad
dress. Everyone who wishes to attend is cordially invited to do so.
Announcemtn has been made of the appointment of Mrs. Russell Stratton,
of 243 Pearl street, to the office of
district deputy president of the Daughters of Rebekahs of Wayne county. Mrs. Stratton has been a member of Eden lodge, No. 30, for a number of years, and has held offices teveral times at state associations and at county meetings. The Young Ladies' Aid society of
Reid Memorial church will meet Wed
nesday evening at the home of Miss
The class will meet at 221 South
Fourth street at 7 o'clock. The third and . fourth chapters of the Book of Acts will be studied. The Woman's Community club of Fairview will meet at the Sevastopol school building, Tuesday evening. All ladies of Fairview are cordially invited
to attend. Refreshments will be served to those present. The Woman's Loyal club will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evenlnsr. at
i the Mnnsn hnma rn 'MtVi Tnti
. . - w v.-. a. L&l A CU Ui DUCCl. tne I Ttllcinpaa ft hnnngiiiia Will V
' tiuywiiauvo v ill liausacted and a lunch will be served by a committee. ' There will be a picnic of Indiana Women of Western college at Turkey Run Thursday, June 29. Dinner will be served at the hotel.
The Daughters of America will meet
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
colonial annex. All members are urged to attend, especially the degree team, as an initiation ceremony .will
do neia, and plans discussed for a Fourth of July picnic. Mrs. Mark Keelor entertained a party of 14 children Monday afternoon in honor of the fifth birthday of her son, Robert. A large birthday cake, lighted with candles and gay colored flowers, decorated the table. The afternoon was spent in games and contests. Little baskets filled with
candy were given each guest as favors. The invited guests Included Helen Keelor, Ruth Keelor, Robert Dopp, George Dopp, George Barnard, Harry Kerchival, Miriam Darnell, Clovah Smith, Richard Stevenson, James Stevenson, Maurice Johnson,
Maurice Hollingsworth, Maxine Hollingsworth and Bobby Keelor. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Quigley and daughters, Mary, Pauline and Betty Jane, are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Kelley and family, of Peru, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman entertained with a fiinner party at their home, north of the city, Sunday.. Those for whom covers were laid included: August Paust, Miss Elizabeth Paust, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman,, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman, Miss Elsie Hartman, Miss Rosaline Hartman, Miss Opal Hartman, Messers Ed and Albert Hartman, Mr. Lawrence Kelley, Mr. Theodore Hartman and Mr. Russel Pierson.
to her home in another town to see my children and my wife, but my mother-in-law would not let me in. I dearly love my wife and children and want to make them happy, but it seems that my wife won't listen to me but listens
to he mother.
Please advise me what to do as It will be a great favor to me. EUGENE M. Put your problem in the hands of a lawyer. I feel confident that he can talk to your wife in such a way that she will return to you. In my estimation the mother-in-law is doing a sinful
hing when she interferes to such an
extent. Very often when divorce Is lmpend-
Ingthe wife and husband are brought to a better understanding by a lawyer
ana reconciliation is brought about.
2 Barns, Field of Shocked
Wheat, Barn at Rashvitle RUSH VTLLE, Ind., June 27. Two barns and a field of shocked wheat burned Sunday with a loss of several
thousand dollars near here Saturday
and Sunday. Spontaneous combustion
of new hay started a fire in one barn. Insurance of $800 was carried. The barn, hay, and implements burned. Undetermined causes started another fire in a barn on a neighboring farm. Sparks from a locomotive also set fire to wheat shocks in a dry field near the tracks, causing loss of 150 shocks of wheat.
EATON, Ohio, June 27. The Rev. Thomas Milton Murray, pastor of Eaton and Eldorado Universalist church
es, a former British subject, is now a citizen of the United States. Final papers in naturalization were issued to him Monday through Judge A. C. Risinger of common pleas court. The
papers show the Rev. Mr. Murray's
name was changed from Thomas Mil
ton Morrow to Thomas Milton Murray. He is a native of Manchester, England, and Is 32 years old. He has resided in the United States since in
October, 1913. Granted Divorce. Married a little more than seven months ago, Wilbert Studebaker was granted a divorce from Laura Studebaker incommon pleas court, upon grounds of gross neglect. She Is to take her former name of Darlington. The marriage took place in November, 1921, and the couple separated three months later. They lived at Lewisburg. She Is said to have taken her children by a former marriage and gone to Michigan to live. Payment Ordered. In a suit entered by the City Trust
and Savings bank, of Dayton, against S. A. Kepler it has been ordered in
common pleas court that $117.79 of funds held by Sheriff Jones from sale of certain realty be paid over to the bank. There was a balance of $311.83
In the sheriff's hands. Costs amount- j ing to $76.24 were ordered paid, leav-! ing $235.59, of which amount the bank : will receive half. ' Dissolve Attachment. By agreement of counsel, a proceeding in attachment and garnishment entered in common pleas court by Thomas Donahoe against J. C. Connell : was dissolved and the court decreed
that a tractor engine and outfit in possession of Lurton White was free of any interest claimed by Connell and that it was the property of the Miami Motor Car company of Hamilton. Any debt that exists is owing by White to the Motor Car company, according to the court decree.
Crap Game Ends In Row; Police Arrest Entire Party NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 27. A crap game which ended in a battle royal occurred near a local tire factory Sunday evening. Serious Injuries to one man, and the arrest of the whole party on charges of gaming, intoxication, assault and battery and violation of the liquor law resulted. John Gray received two deep gashes in the fleshy part of the leg, the knife narrowly missing the artery. He Is
under physician's care. John Fowler Is held for taking a leading part in the assault on Gray. Charles Miller, Ben Fowler and James Gray also are held. Cheating during the game is said to have started the fight.
Newcastle Master Masons Picnic In Memorial Park NEWCASTLE. Ind., June 27. A picnic was held by Master Masons and
their families at Memorial park Sunday, with basket luncheon at noon. John Rutledge of Newcastle, gave a
review of Masonic history and Charles Hutchinson, of Indianapolis, spoke on the DeMolay organization, explaining
its principles and its object, arousing considerable interest in the formation
of a local chapter.
uesuay evt-iiiug i me nuui m ivns Diiots jn the country. This cai Anna Dafler. 422 North Fifteenth J airpiane motor of the type street, at 8 o clock, instead of at 7:30 d highiy satisfactory in
denhall visited their parents in have been held at Mrs. Ervm s home. Green's Fork, Ind., over the week 1 Mrs. Howard Sudhoff -will be host-
end. ? Kirk Baumgardner, who recently underwent an operation at Reid Memorial .hospital, is recovering. ; Mr. and Mrs Robert Crane, of Dayton, Ohio, are the parents of a son, Robert Jamieson. Mrs. Crane was formerly Miss Helen Jamieson, of this city. . - , ... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett and
family left Sunday for their summer ihome In Nantucket, R. I., where they I expect: to remain for the summer
.season. - ' ' "
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale, of North
Wednesday Only OATMEAL COOKIES 12c
Regular Price 20c
rOF BAKERIES
ess to the B. B. B. Thimble club on Wednesday afternoon at her home on
North Tenth street.
The Missionary society of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. H. J. Sarkiss, 403
o'clock, a3 formerly planned
The Bible class of District No. 6, Section 8, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Francis W. Stephens, 112 South
Seventeenth street. Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. The class will study
the third chapter of the Book of Acts. Rev. Walter C. Reece of Hagerstown, and Rev. Melvin C. Addington, of Richmond, have formed a partnership to operate a gospel tent, the meetings of which will probably be known as the Reece-Addington revival. They expect to begin their intinerary in Wayne county and to travel to the north. Anyone interested may com
municate with either itev. Keece or
Rev. Addington for further information.
The Ladles Aid society of East
Main Street Friends' church will hold
an all-day meeting at the church, Thursday, beginning about 9 o'clock in the morning. All members are urged
to attend
St. Anne's society of St. Andrew's church will hold a picnic Wednesday
in Beallview park for the children of the school.. A picnic lunch supper will
be served and games and races will be
features of the day's entertainment
ine uegree oi Honor win give a
To Use Airplane Motor
In Car at Funkfs Lake
WINCHESTER, Ind., June 27. The management of the Funk's Lake motor sDeedway have received word from
Toledo, Ohio, that Fred Leiehlider, of that citv. will brins his 200 horse
power Hall & Scott special here for the Fourth of July races. Leiehlider is ranked among the best dirt track
This car has
that
in the
World war. This is the first time that
one of these motors has been used
in a race car and race fans say that
no one will be able to use all of its power or speed on any kind of a track. Leiehlider will assure the crowd some
thrills.
$287.50 Bedroom Suite $197.50 See this Suite, now on display in our window. YouTI say it's the best bargain you have found in a long time. WEISS Furniture Store
505-513 Main Street
Fuchsias received their name from Leonard Fuchs, who discovered this species of house plants.
710 Main. Phone 1830
Buttons Covered
Special 1200 yards extra fine sewing thread for hand or machine work, 30c LACErS 8 S. 9th, Phone 1755
CHIROPRACTORS .O j! G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. Wjfl C. H. GROCE, D. C. Vp 1220 Main StPhone 1603 ' ;
IpiMinmuinnnimniiniinuimmiiiiniiiuiiirinuiiMmininiJTniiMHimmnn.
To look your best tomorrow, take 1 care of your skin today. E Marinello Approved Shopf Marinello Preparations for Sale i Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. Bldg. mmMummfiniinrtiiuuttHtiiniiiiiiiiimMiniKiiiiwiinninuiiniituitimmiud
-. .... . l . 1 . . I!-l l I!-.1 ''W-M-Wl...". . . I
1920 Hudson Sport Model, good paint, mechanically O. -K. You should see this car before you buy. McCONAHA'S
Phone 1079
Insure Mother's Health Send Her Washing to the PHONE 2766 Home wa0Sr Laundrv
Wednesday Will be DOLLAR DAY at Nolder's
One lot Trimmed Hats and
Tailored Hats at
FIGHTS CANADIAN THISTLE NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 27. A
campaign against the Canadian thistle has been inaugurated by
County Agent Ralph Test. The eradi
cation of this weed on every farm where it is found is required by law,
and this season is the most favorable time for preventing its spread.
Keep Cool Use Electrical Appliances
Crane Electric Co.
10-12 N. 5th St
Phone 1061
"Richmond's Daylight Store" Hosiery Special
An exceptional offer of fine quality Lisle Lace Hosiery in black and tan in full range of sizes. Also Silk Hose In colors of grey, castor and nude. Two remarkable Hose values at
$
00
Jj Each
! -J
$1.00
Values up to $12.00
Nolder's Millinery 39 North 8th St.
Pearl Rings
n: -----
zAre You the Man?
ne of our clients, a national organiza
tion producing and distributing a staple in world-wide use, has decided to change its
plan of both wholesale and retail distribution in several Middle Western States. This new plan will afford one real business man in each community of more than 3,000 population an opportunity to estaDlish himself in a line of business which is pleasant and productive. His net yearly earning will depend on the vigor and personality of the individual. It should run between 3,000 and 10,000. The business will belong entirely to the individual, although he will have the benefit of the intense co-operation of the big organization. An investment is necessary on your part. If you have in you the ability and initiative necessary to successfully conduct a wholesale or a retail business, write us. Give, confidentially, full particulars concerning your past and present business activity. This client will expect to give, and receive, bank references of the highest order. This is an exceptional opportunity for a business man who feels that he has in him those qualities which will make him successful in a business of his own. We will make a careful investigation of each applicant before communicating. If you do not get immediate action on your letter, do not feel that it is failing to receive consideration. G LID DEN & EVERS tA dv ertising 225 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO
"to
""OK. .
Made different and baked different, of pure, whole ingredients, Golden Cream Bread has won a name of being a bread that is different in taste. You'll like it as well as the thousands who eat of it daily.
Sold at All Groceries
RICHMOND BARING CO.
The Palladium Printing Co. will accept applications for a lease on the store rooms known as 15 and 17 North Bth street which are now occupied by Hirsch's Ready-to-Wear store, the present lease expiring August 31st, 1922.
f 1025 Main ,
J