Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 160, 7 July 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., "FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922.

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' . ' . .1 Announcement nas been received here of the marriage of Miss Veronica Heiser. of Philadelphia, Pa., and Frederick Van Allen, also of Philadelphia, which -took place in New york City, June 21. Mr. Van Allen formerly resided in Richmond, graduating from Morton high school about three years ago, after which he attended the Pierce business college in Philadelphia. He Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, of South Twelfth street and has many friends here. Mr. and Mrs: Van Allen will be at home at 2215 North Sixteenth street in Philadelphia. ' Mrs. Juliet Shirk entertained infor

mally with a delightful luncheonbridge Thursday at her home on North Eleventh street for her bridge club. Mrs. Sterling Beardsley, of New York

city, -who is the guest or airs, rami Comstock, of Reeveston Place, was guest of honor. Other guests were Mrs. Joseph W. Connor, . Mrs. Irvm Coffin and Mrs. Frederick Carr. Profusions of gladioli and gypsophila decorated the rooms. Bridge was played at three tables. Invited guests included: Mrs. Beardsley, Mrs. Comstock, Mrs. Coffin, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mrs. Wilson McGaw, Mrs. Walter J. Engle, Mrs. Harry Land, Mrs. Mildred Cates, Mrs. Willard Zeller Carr and Mrs. Kay K. Shlveley. A delightful surprise party was given by members of the S. S. C. Thursday evening for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson at their home

in Earlham Heights. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening, after which a delicious picnic lunch was served to the 60 guests present Guests present included: Mrs. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Bosler, Mr. and Mrs. Hayde, Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Titus and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tag and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robbins and daughter, Reba, Mr. and Mrs. Long and daughter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harris and daughters, Florence and Fern, Mr.

and Mrs. MeCue, Mr. and Mrs. Murpny and eon, Mrs. Edna Low Miller, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Rich. Mrs. Maul, Mrs. Green .ot .Lynn, Mrsw Dollman, Mra. Osmeyer and daughter, Mrs. Ballinger, Mr. Schepman, Mr. Willis, Mr. Brunner, VMr. Bush, Mr. Toney, Homer Hollinpsworth, Miss Thelma Kelly, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Jeanette Wilson,. Miss Elizabeth Snyder .and Miss Reba Snyder of Lynn and Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Wilson and family. For the pleasure of Miss Bernlce Wysong- of Connersville, and Miss Crystal Laymon, of Dublin, a delightful party was given by Miss Mae Laymon at her home on South Fifteenth

street, Thursday evening. Games and music were -enjoyed during the evening. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in all appointments in the dining room, where a delicious

luncheon was served. The guests in- J eluded Miss Bernice Wysong, Miss Crystal Laymon, Miss Frances Smith, Miss Alma Williams, Miss "Mae Laymon, Miss-. Freda - Williams, Virgil Foreman, Earl Gilmore, Roland Worth, Harold Nlewoehner, Erman Helms, Mr.' and"'Mrs. Merle Williams and daughter, Constance, Mrs. R. F. Laymon and son Traane, Mrs. Chester Laymon and son Ray Malcolm and Mrs. Hatfield. - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mather, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wendling, Mr. and Mrs'. Guy Gbttschall and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cooler,, of Nftehvtlle, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Calrl Lange,1 of Dayton', Ohio, motored to Dayton Thursday on -'a picnic party. A camping, party, composed of Mr.

" and Mrs. Mjjlard Haxton and son Gilbert, Mr. and ; Mrs, John Richardson and daughter, Irene," 'Mr. and Mrs. George Cox and daughter, Nelda, and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wilcox, located ; on the Roberts farm, entertained Wednesday evening with a wienie and marshmallow roast. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kellam, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and children. Edgar and Frances Mr. and Mrs. Owen Parker and sons, Raymond and Jame3, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walterman and son, Billy. Mrs .Frederick Brewster and sons, Robert and LeRoy, and Miss Mary Hocter. -

i Mrs. Roland M inner, Mrs. Andrew' Minner and daughter, Helen Louise, and son, Myron, have returned from Cincinnati, where they were guests of relatives and friends. They were accompanied by Mrs. Bendinghouse and her granddaughters. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Proctor and Thomas A. Nickell, of this city, are guests ot the hotel "The Breakers," Cedar Point-on-Lake Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A Ball have as guests at their home on South Sixteenth street, Mr .and Mrs. George Rothrock, of Ada, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. P .R. Marshall and children, of Lima, Ohio. ; ' ;

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottschall, accom

panied by their guests, Mr. and Mrs,

Raymond Cooler, of Nashville, Tenn..

motored to Cincinnati today for the day. George Brenizer, Fred Butler and Frank Holland have returned from Muncie, where they attended Phi Delta Kapp' convention. ? Miss Ma Marshall, of Grensburg, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss, of South Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. William Romey and family, who motored to Winona Lake to attend the Billy Sunday meetings, have returned. Among those from Richmond who spent Thursday in Dayton, were Mrs. John Clements, Mrs. Rudolph Knode, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Miss Gertrude

Bartel, Miss Gertrude Williams, Mrs. William D. Williams. Mrs. F. S. An

derson. Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. F. J.

Bartel, Miss Ellen Bartel, Mrs. Adam Bartel, John Poundstone and Phillip

Starr.

Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford B. Jones of

South Eighteenth street, have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. David R, Gordon

of Xenia. Ohio, who are returned

United Presbyterian missionaries from

India

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Hicks motored to Dayton Thursday for the day.

Mrs. Frederick R. Clark and daughter, Miss Helen Clark, of South Elev

enth street, are the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Frank Kibbey at the latter's home in Milwaukee. Capt. and Mrs. Kibbey formerly lived In Richmond and are well known here.

Miss Helen Sutton of College avenue, instructor in the local high school the past winter, has gone to Chicago, where she will take up special business courses in the Gregg school there. Miss Ruth Pennell of Dayton, -who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pennell, over the Fourth, has returned to Dayton.

Rev. and Mrs. James J. Rae. pastor

Any called

nounced. There will be a social held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Edwin Charles, southwest of the city, by the Ergathea Bible class of the

East Main Street Friends churcn. ah members of the class are requested to meet at the church at 8 o'clock, from

where they will go to the Charles resi

dence.

A meetine of the directors of the

Welfare league has been announced for Friday evening at 8 o'clock in

Room 5 in the Second National bank building. All directors are requested to be present.

The "Who-Do" class of the Grace

Methodist Episcopal church will hold

a rummage sale Saturday, July 8, at 718 Main street The public i3 in

vited to attend.

The Delta Theta Tau sorority will

hold a business meeting on Tuesday eveaing at 7:30 o'clock in the Omicron

Pi Sigma fraternity rooms. Ail members are urged to attend. A home-coming will be held at the Pleasant Hill church Sunday, July 3. A basket dinner will be served. All are welcome to attend.

Members of the Semper Phi Delas club will be entertained by Miss Opal Skinner at her home on the Arba pike

Monday evening, which will be a regu

lar meeting of the club. The program

has not been announced.

Kiwanis Members Enjoy

Outing at Camp Ki-Ro Nearly 50 members of the Kiwanis

club enjoyed the all-day outing at the

Boys Camp Ki-Ro held Thursday. The

KiwanianB embarked early for the camp and arrived in plenty of time to put in two to three hours' work before the big noon meal. Although the men received coats of sunburn and blisters on their hands from the wielding of axes, scythes and other tools, they all enjoyed the day. Ray Mowe, president of the club, headed his men into the camping grounds and soon had the work well under way in clearing away the brush anA triaoB -from In frnnf nf thfi house in

of the First Presbyterian church, are order to givQ a clear view to

3 YOUNG BELGIANS SENT ON TO CHICAGO

Steve, William and Charles Hilbert, aged 19, 18 and 16 years, respectively, went on their wa rejoicing after a

session in police court' Friday morning. The three boys who are Belgians,

were arrested on South Twenty-first street Thursday and taken to the city jail.

According to the story told by Steve,

the oldest, they had been living with a sister in Oklahoma, but had decided

to go to Chicago to find work as living

conditions were not suitable in Oklahoma. - They had just arrived from Cincinnati when they were picked up

by the police Thursday.

Clothes Did Not Fit. All three were picturesquely attired in clothes that had apparently never

been fitted to them. Their shoes were worn almost through, and gaps in the

shirts or two or the boys gave testimony to hard usage. Steve acted as spokesman for the

others. He said his father and mother

were dead, that they had been living at the home of their brother-in-law, but that he "beat up" on the youngest

boy, Charles, and that they left because Steve didn't want to kill the

man.

"We can get a Job. all right" said

Steve. "I want them to be with me, though, where I can take care of them. If you will let us go. I will find a place

on some larm." The youngsters were taken to the Social Service bureau and fitted out

with new attire. Steve was given the proceeds of a collection that had been taken up at police headquarters and they were started on their way to Chi

cago. . -

Police Court News

ORDERED TO LEAVE John Fralick and Charles Weaver, arraigned in police court Thursday morning on a vagrancy charge, were taken to the edge of town and started eastward' to their home in West Vir

ginia, Friday. They were instructed to stay away from the Pennsylvania yards where they had been picked up by Officer Baetz.

TO TARE UP CITY

BUDGET ON THURSDAY

Perry Wilson Catches Bass

On Winona Lake Trip Perry Wilson, a member of the Billy Sunday excursion party, caught two nice bass, both of which weighed about one and one-half pounds each, at Winona lake, Thursday. Perry was given the laugh when he displayed his fishing rod on the Winona excursion train, but he turned the tables when he was on the return trip, by displaying his fine catches.

ators' next stop will be Chicago, fra where they will hop off for Omaha, Lieuts. Doolittle and Andrews arrived in Dayton last night, after having flown from Boiling field. Washington, D. C.

at Winona Lake on an outing.

Rev. and Mrs. H. S. James motored to Winona Lake to attend the Sunday

meetings, after which they have gone

on an excursion trip.

Rev. E. Howard Brown, Rev. C. Raymond Isley, and Rev. and Mrs. Ross Stoakes attended the Sunday meetings at Winona Lake this week.

All business women who expect to attend the picnic to be given next Tuesday evening are requested to

notify Mrs. R. B. Jones, 27 South Eighteenth street, either by postal or by telephone, 3610. It is important that all who intend to be present at the picnic, do this, so that arrangements can be made for provisions for them. A dance will be given by the local chapter of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity at Beechwood, Friday evening, July 14. The dance is neither invitational nor park plan, but all persons who attended the fraternity dances

during the winter are invited to be present. Jess Halberstadt's orchestra will play the order of dances.

The . Ladies Aid society of the New Westville church will . hold . an ice cream - social Friday evening' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verling Sheaffer, one-half mile north of New Westville. Proceeds from the social will go for the benefit of the church. Each member of the society is requested to bring a cake. The public is invited to attend. There will be a meeting of the Fairview Community club Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock (new time) at the borne of John Latz, 132 State "street. All members are urged to attend. The Ladies' Aid society of the Webster Methodist Episcopal church will

hold a market at the -First National

bank Saturday, July 8, from 9 o'clock

to 3 o clock. . Dressed chicken, fresh eggs, cottage cheese, home-made pies, cake and bread will be on sale. The

public is cordially invited to attend the market. The Parker Memorial class of the First. Baptist church will hold its regular monthly business meeting at the church, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Following the meeting the class will attend the pie social to be given by the B. Y. P. U. in the Sunday school rooms. The B. Y. P. TJ. will give a pie social at the First Baptist church on North Eleventh street, near Main

street, Friday evening from 6 to 9 o'clock. All members of the church, their friends and the public are cordially invited to attend the social

It is announced that there will be

no regular meeting of the Hospital Aid society during the month of July.

creek.

Following the big dinner, Kiwanians

availed themselves of the privileges which the stream afforded. The swimming was fine, they report. Next Thursday the other half of the Kiwanis club will make the trip to the camp and will go through practically the same program of activities.

Circuit Court

Mrs. Wilson Entertains

For Out-of-Town Guests Mrs. Sam Wilson entertained at her home, 514 South N'nth street, in honor of a number of out-of-town guests

Thursday evening. The honor guests were Miss Ada Crogman, of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. John Buckner, of Chicago, Miss Ruby Alexander of Wilberforce, Ohio, and Mrs. Ethel Clark of New Bedford, Mass. Local guests were: Misses Pearl Alexander, Anna Brown, Henrietta Harris, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moore, Mrs.

Allie Crokcr, Mrs- Leon Harris, Robert Tevis, W. H. Dennis, Cecil Robertson, Harold Lickens and Samuel Wilson.

ALLEGE BREACH OF CONTRACT ..Suit on alleged breach of contract, has been filed by the Prest-O-Lite company, of Indianapolis, against the Davis Motor Car company, of this city. Damages to the amount of $2,000 are asked in the complaint, which alleges that the Davis company agreed to purchase a large number of batteries, but failed to take the full num.

ber specified in the contract v

All members of the mayor's cabinet

are especially requested to attend th.3

meeting to De held next Thursday as

discussion of the budget for the com

ing year will be taken up, accordm: to Mayor Handley, Friday.

Some effort will be made to pro

vide against the drawing of money ahead of tax collections, said the may

or. For some time past, according to

him, the unforseen expenses incurred by the city have resulted in forcing city officials to draw money from the county treasurer before that money has been turned in, in the form of taxes. A special bond Issue to cover the cost of permanent improvements

which have been causing this practice may be required to bring the city up with a clean slate, and start it out squarely on the new year. "Last year's budget was cut to the bone, and although .departments did their best unforseen expenses constantly forced them to exceed the

sum, the mayor said. KILLED IN NORWAY GOSHEN, Ind., July 7. Erling Even-

son, 27 years oia, or mis cuy, an exmotorcycle policemen, was killed in

Christiania, Norway, when the motorcycle he was riding in a race collided with another machine. Evenson re

turned to Norway to visit. His wife, Ethel Houk-Evenson, live3 here. She recently filed suit for divorce.

Flyers Leave Dayton On Long Air Trip (By Associated Press) DAYTON, O., July 7. Lieuts. James H. Doolittle and Leland Andrews, flying in an army airplane in a roundtrip trans-continental tour were to leave Dayton early today on the fourth leg of their flight which 6tartcd last Monday at San Antonia, Tex. The avi-

JIJS5T

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IjtftmitmmtmuifmiimHnNmmTmnmim ! SPORT HATS !

$3 up . NOLDER'S I 39 North Eighth Street I

uiHttmttmiimimHfnHMMiitiHitmtinHir

iinwfmttttMMMtiri

An over-rich mixture of gas will

cause heating of a motor.

CHIROPRACTORS

. G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C.

1220 Main St.Phono 1603

Smoke Elk, rubber heel, cut-out pattern at side and front. x

Neff & Nusbaum

MORSE AND 23-OTHERS DENIED SEPARATE TRIALS NEW YORK, July 7. Charles W.

Morse and 23 others, who were indict

ed last April, charged with using the mails to defraud the investing public

in the promotion of the sale of the stock of the United States Steamship

company, must be tried together. Fed

eral Judge Hand today handed down a decision overruling an application for separate trials.

WMiiMiiuiiiiuiiiinmitiiii'ii!"

MHiiuiiiiu'--B:'-!'ttn!T:mut!iiiiiiiiHiiifi!

Phone 2807

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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS . Cards, Folders and Letters lc and up RICHMOND ART STORE 829 Main "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

MCob

The Finest Tea the World Produces

MOON CHOP Have You Tried It? . Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea

-lb. package 15c

-lb. package 29c

K ROGER'S

Try Our Plate Lunch 35 cents The Kandy Shop 919 Main St.

Single S'DoubleMesh HAIRNET

ATRIMLY netted coiffure adds much charm to one's appearance these warm summer days. Be sure to keep yourself well supplied with nets of finest human hair, soft and elastic long-lived nets Jean Hair Nets!

For Sale Exclusively at S.S.KRESGE COMPANY 5 & lOcStores

Today's Recipe CANDY By MARY A. WILSON, Noted Food Expert

8 Timts Finer Than 4X Sugar and 500,000 Times Finer Than Granulated Sugar

GIFTS THATJLAST (

Fancy Bracelets

li sag mm

FRENCH FONDANT White of 1 egg; 4 tablespoons water; 1 teaspoon vanilla extrad. Beat and add enough SNOWFLAKE to form dough- Knead for 5 minutes. Use for bonbon centers; also cover almonds and other nuts, then roll them in SNOWFLAKE. Paste in Tour Cooi Book Watch for next Recipe

tm$mm

Largest Seller in Indiana Blue and Gold Package cAt Tour Qrocer's

oxxxxxx Ce MINUTE ICING SUGAR Best for every household sweet need. Non-cakinaid requires no cooking. Becausetpf its fineness it never fails. GREAT EASTERN MILLS Indianapolis

SPECIAL VALUES in High Grade FURNITURE v are always obtainable at this, Richmond's Greatest Un'derselling Furniture Store. We carry the best known makes of Furniture on the market and sell at the lowest possible prices. WEISS Furniture Store 503-513 Main Street

They Ask You What It Is When intimate friends call in the evening you often like to serve ice cream and cake. Next time try serving Bender's French Ice Cream and you will obserye an unusual thing: Your guests WILL ASK YOU what brand of ice cream it is. Bender's French Ice Cream is so much finer than other ice cream that its superiority is at once noticeable. That subtle, indescribable flavor cannot be stated in words, but it is instantly discoverable, and its richness and velvety smoothness make it the ideal ice cream.

-There is a

PURE

IceICream

Dealer Near You!

Your pocketbook is the only one that could tell these Used Cars from new! CADILLAC! Model 57 touring, 5 cord tires, parking light, bumpers; runs like new car. BTJICK K-49, good cord tires, new paint, bumpers, upholstering same as new, mechanical condition like a new car. REO Demonstrator; new car guarantee; 1921 model, cord tires, run only a short time. Your money's worth. ESSEX SEDAN 1921 model, gone less than 1,000 miles; new tires and carries a new car guarantee. Will go at a used car price., BUICK E-45, Rex sedan top, driven very little and in perfect condition; runs fine. Bumper, spotlight, etc. See this one. BTJICK 1921 touring, 5-passen-ger, gone around 6,000 miles; bumper, spotlight, stop-light, 5 cord tires; runs first-class, and a mighty good buy.

McCONAHA'S Phone 1079

Friday and Saturday Specials at KLUTE'S Here are announced seasonable items you are wanting

Girls' Plain and Plaid Gingham Wash Dresses Well made and full; extra specials, in two lots, from 2 to 14 years. '78c and $129

LADIES' HOSIERY A large collection in Nuda. White, Light Grey and Black Fibre, also All-Silk 78c, 98c, $1.19, $1.49, $2.68

Boys Wash Suits in plain and check Gingham, from 2 to 6 years; special 1 Lot Ladies Sport Hats $2.28

Boys' Wash Suits, 78c Plain and Check Ginghams for boys from 2 to 6 years. Ladies' Wash Dresses

One lot of Wash Dresses in Organdie

and Voiles, 50 in this lot

special at

72-inch" Damask Table Cloth, rjQ , fine weave, choice design, yd.. Otx Two lots of White Wash Skirts, button and stitching trimmed no $1.98 and UOL One lot 6 dozen Ladies' Wash QQ0 Waists, all sizes, special...... iOU

$1.98

jli fill,

Complete Line of ARROW COLLARS for Men GEO. E. KLUTE COMPANY

925-929 Main Street

A Store for Bitter Values

NUNGESSER'S Smoked and Fresh Meat SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

BOILING MEAT lb

BEEF STEAK lb BEEF ROAST lb

PORK CHOPS lb BACON lb LARD lb SMOKED SHOULDERS, our own cure, lb VEAL CHOPS lb VEAL ROAST lb. PORK ROAST lb

.... 10c

25c 15c

25c 22c 14c 23c 28c 23c 22c

SMOKED SAUSAGE,

...15c

FRESH SHOULDER, lb. ..18 VEAL STEAK, lb 4Q

loose, all :..15c

SAUSAGE, link or pork, our own make-lb

Whole SMOKED HAMS, our own, cure, lb

FRANKFURTERS lb BOLOGNA, 10c lb 3 lbs. for

FRESH SIDE lb

Pressed or Minced Ham, lb

32c

12c ..25c ..20c . 15c

WE DELIVER

Henry Nungesser 327 S. 12th MEAT MARKET Phone 2330 Also at South. Sixth Street Market Saturday P. M.