Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 184, 4 August 1922 — Page 4
PAGK FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUG. 4, 1922.
formal opening
Hill,1 Cincinnati, Ohio
the parents of a daughter, Mary Jane. Mrs. LAverty was formerly Miss Grace Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. George Wysong of North Seventeenth street are the parents of a son, George, born Aug. 1.
I Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Riddick and
family of Albion, Mich., are the guests of Mr. Riggick's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
tor Close, of North Seventh street. Rev
evening. The public is invited to attend. . ' The young people of the city are cordially invited to attend the consecration exercises to be held at the First Presbyterian - church Sunday evening, at 6:30 o'clock. Edwin Ross, president of the society, will talk on "Better Recreation." The members of the Neighborly club
are requested to call the president,
ing at the church Friday evening at .been losing money at the rate of $1,000
Prhnm tea room to the public will Miss Marjorie and Jennie Louise Cal-1 Riddick was formerly a resident of! 4335 to "ranee for attradance take Place SatTirdavmnmirrsr-af n fonHor nf wnthiiutmi p w nhin Aitj,- a pnone 4odo, io arrange ior attendance
taKe Place Saturday ' mornine -at 11 tender of Washinzton C. H.. Ohio. A
o'clock, when luncheon will be served camp supper was cooked over an open to patrons. Luncheon will be served fire and music and games were enjoydaily from 11 until 2 o'clock, tea from led during the evening. Those present 4 until 6 o'clock, and dinner from 6: were: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller, until 8 o'clock, by appointment or en- i Miss Leola Davis of Cincinnati, Miss gagement. The tea rooms are very at- Marjorie and Miss Jennie Louise Caltractive and done in detail in Colonial i lander of Washington C. H., Ohio, Mrs. style, and . there is a delightful old- i Alice Hunt, Louis Miller, Edward fashioned garden in the , rear, where Brains, of Pittsburgh, Pa., Master tea will be served. .The tea rooms are! Elmer Milled Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J.
oeing opened by Ethel Conaway Peters, formerly of Indianapolis. A cordial invitation is extended by Mrs.
R. Brians.
The Idylewhile club was entertained
Mrs: Fera
iA 1 3. ' . , , , , .
Peter. n .... " jiwitn a pretty party Dy
air s nf th,H "T'X ISmeiser, Wednesday afternoon at. her
rest room, which - has been included for them. For the pleasure of Miss Doris McKeon, of Grand Rapids. Mich., and Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. Wilbur Oran Crawford entertained Nvith a charming auction bridge party at her home on North Tenth street, Friday afternoon. Bouquets of beautifully colored garden flowers . were artistically arranged about the rooms. Bridge was played at five tables during the afternoon. In the late afternoon, delicious refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss McKeon, Mrs. John Crawford, Miss Helen Rethmeyer, Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. Edward Williams, Mrs. Robert Coate, Miss Helen Johnson, Mis3 Mary Lahrman, Miss Maxine Murray, Miss Marjorie Gennett, Mrs. Horatio Land, Mrs. Earl Bullerdick, Mrs. Mary Graines, Miss , Mary Nicholson, Miss Florence Ken- ; dricks; of ;Pittsfield, m. Miss Mary ; Relnhard, Mrs. Robert Land, Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Virginia McDon1 aid, of Huntington, W. Va Miss Mary Louise Bates, -Miss Janet Seeker and i Mrs. Crawford. " Mrs. Isaac Wilson was hostess to the members of the Recreation Circle ; Thursday afternoon, at her home on i the Liberty pike. Baskets of gladioli, i centaurnea, golden glow, zenias and . phlox beautifully decorated the rooms.' 'A program was given, including readings by Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Earl Beeson. Late in the afternoon a dainty lunch was served to about 20 persons by the hostess. The guests included Mrs. Wilson Magaw, Mrs.' Charles Williams, Mrs. Louis Beeson, Mrs. Miseie, Mrs. William Beeson, Mrs. Robert Druley, Mrs. Earl Beeson, Mrs. Winfield Smelser, Mrs. Howard Hartman and Mrs. Wilson. f The members of the Coterie club were enjoyably entertained by Mrs. ' E. K. Wilson Thursday afternoon at hr home on the National road west, ! for the pleasure of her house guest, Mrs, Mary Boone, of Selma, Ohio. Mrs. Arthur Test, of Ohio, also was a guest of the club. The afternoon - was - spent informally with needlework. , ' About 25 guests were present. For the pleasure of Miss Echo Roland, whose engagement to Walter M. Jellison was recently announced, Mrs. Carl Young delightfully entertained with a linen shower Thursday afternoon at her home on North Fifteenth street. Miss Roland received a number of very pretty gifts. Those present were: Miss Roland, Miss Edith Sieweke, Miss Phyllis Butler, Mrs. Noel Bundy, Mrs. Jerry Halladay, Mrs. Merle Bowen, Mrs. James Hiatt and Mrs. Young. ,A weiner roast was enjoyed by a Dart of voung people Wednesday even
ing, after -which they motored to Beechwood park and attended the
dance there. Those in the -party included: Miss Ethelyn Hill, Miss Georsria Rose, Miss Mary Turner, Miss
Phvllis Hawkins. Miss Ruth HawKms
Miss Freda Bowen, Miss Lucille Bowen, Miss Marie Ferst, Miss Gertrude Matthews, Miss Lucille Talbett, Miss Margaret Kelley, Elmer Wilson, Ralph Knopp, Walter Anderson, Vernon Hess, James Cherry, Jonathan" Shurley, "Horace Meyers, Paul Gears, Horas Bryant and Robert Churchill. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brians delightfully entertained Thursday evening at their home on West Fifth street for the pleasure of Mrs. E. E. Miller and her guests. Miss Leola Davis, of Wal-
home on South Eighth street. Mrs.
Anthony Bullock was the guest of the
club for the afternoon. The afternoon
was spent informally with needlework.
Baskets of garden flowers decorated
the rooms. In the late afternoon re
freshments were served" to the follow
ing guests by the hostess: Mrs. Bul
lock, Mrs. Carl Witte. Mrs. Carl Stan-:
ning, Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth, Mrs. Ivan
Gardner, Mrs. Carl Bager, Mrs. Laura
Pollentz, Mrs. Horace Parker and Mrs. Smeiser. . -
About 20 Richmond members of the
Eden Rebekah lodge No. 30, I. O. O.
F., attended the Preble county picnic, held Thursday at Eaton, Ohio. An
elaborate picnic luncheon was served to those present at noon, several addresses were made by speakers during
the afternoon, games and sports were enjoyed, and music was furnished throughout the day by the Eaton band. For the pleasure of her house gueste, Miss Madeline Paull, of Springfield, Ohio, and Miss Helen O'Neil, of Middletown, Ohio, Miss Pauline Maher entertained with a very pretty porch party Thursday evening at her home on North Thirteenth street Garden flowers decorated the rooms and the porch, and lights, shaded with Japanese lanterns, illuminated the porch and the lawn. Music for-dancing was furnished by a three-piece orchestra. In the late evening a dainty luncheon was served to the following persons: Miss O'Neil, Miss Paull, Miss Virginia Buche, Miss Ellen McCarty, Miss Alioe Hipskind, Miss Vera Pfafflin, Miss Marie Connell, Miss Almira Stauber, Miss Dorothy Coyle, Miss Margaret Calvelage. Miss Pauline Maher, Mrs. Henry Paull of Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. James Maher, Mrs. A. L. Gard, Howard Me Manus, Louis Ripberger, Donald Hipskind, Harry Eikenberry, Thomas Schumaker, Thomas Nolan, Dr. J. .T. Craig, William Eggemeyer, Andrew Maag, M. Hipskind and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Maher. Miss Freda and MibS Lucille Bowen have returned to their home after several weeks' . visit with their cousin, Miss Marie Ferst, who accompanied them on their return. John Kole and children," Keith and Esther; Miss Anna and Miss Elsie
Kole were dinner guests of Benjamin
H. Heiser, Tuesday evening, at the Heiser summer cottage on Green's Fork creek, near Heiser's station. Miss Gladys Colvin and Miss Grace O'Neil, of Eaton, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Carl Fienning, of West Main street. Miss Elizabeth Twekus, Miss Kath-
erine and Miss Anna Bowing, Miss Teresa Messmer and Mrs. Maura and little daughter motored to Oldenburg, Thursday. Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Laverty of Connersrille, formerly of this city, are
Richmond.
Mrs. Harold Kinert of North C
rreet has returned from a week's trip
to :siies, Mien., ana Logansport. Edward Brians of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brians Of West Fifth street. Pabert F. Brians Tulsa, Okla., will arrive Saturday to be their guest. Marion Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weeks, was badly injured when she fell off a bicycle Tuesday
morning. . , ., ,
An ice cream social will be-given by the Standard Bearers of the Third Methodist Episcopal church on the lawn of the church Friday evening. The public is invited. The Ladies' ' Aid society of the
Science church of Spiritualists will hold a market Saturday at the city
market house on South Fifth street, in the afternoon and evening. Mem
bers are requested to leave" their contributions either at the market house or at Mrs. Porterfield's home, 27 South Eighth street, or at Mrs.Bolser's, 313 North Third street. The Young People's class of the Middleboro Methodist church will give an ice cream social Friday evening on
the lawn of ,W. B. Williams' home in
Middleboro. The Ladies Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will give an ice cream social at the church Friday
of the club at the farmers' picnic.
Circle One of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold a market at the First National bank, Saturday, beginning at 1 o'clock.
7:30 n'rlnrk
All members of Eden Rebekah lodge No. 30, I. O. O. F., are urgently requested to attend the called meeting of the lodge to be held Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. Discussion concerning the attendance of the lodge at the Wayne county picnic will be held. The Faii-view Community council will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Magnolia Carson, 1352 Ratliff street.
JOHNS AND MARYS TO MEET HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 4. The annual reunion of ner
A market will be held hy the Degree; first names are John or Marr win h
of Honor Saturday at Romey's store, held at Riverside park at Eaton Aug The market will open at 8:30 o'clock.' 17. Thousands of people attend the
anu mtjiuutis are requested to nave ; reunion annually
tneir coninauuons at tne store Dy 9
o'clock.
The Parker Memorial class of the First Baptist church will hold its reg-
ERIE LOSES $1,C0O,0CO A MONTH IN COAL STRIKE
NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 4. Since the
ular monthly business and social meet- coal strike began, the Erie railroad has
itiuuHHiuimiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHihiuiiinuiiiiiiiiniiiHuuiunniuiiiiniimn J ? ALL SUMMER HATS I - at Reduced Prices I
NOLDER'S 39 North Eighth Street,
, SPONGES and CHAMOIS Sponges -23c and" 50c. Chamois, French Oil Tanned, 90c up McCONAHA'S, Phone 1480
at any fountain or delivered to your home. Ilimes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850
1!
1
iufffHUItlHlttltllllllllttllMlllIHIHIHUflltllfllllillllillMUUIIHUIUUUIllUWtmUlllb
, ifuuiKnitiTWiiHiiMitinitiMittmiiiNiniiiiiiittfiimtiiiiuiuaiHiiiniiiiiminuimn I '.'; Remember Friendship Day, g',.-.f- Sunday, August 6th
Siena aras see our assortment. 1
1 "J; RICHMOND ART STORE , I; r 829 Main 1 1 "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" &ftUuiiiiinniiiiiifiMtMfiiitiiiHiHttiiHHmmiuiiimmMiuituiuinnmniiii!miTi
itemiwmiimmmmm'iHm'"""nnitiimtv'j'ii inuiicimmmiuuiuuiii
'f
m . m
Phone 2807 1
HHllllWHIUH")((Mtt',',tlt,1H1,iml,lu,ll,,t,nlH,,ulnlInlflll,,ll',munnlltl
Take a quart of our ICE - CREAM home for ;: Sunday dinner. . THE KANDY SHOP ' 919 Main St.
Elgin Watches
The Finest Tea the World
Produces MOON GHOP Have You Tried rt? Genuine ,Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea
&-lb. package 15c
KROGER'S
-Ib. package 29c
SPECIAL Saturday
GRANITE PAIL
12-qt seamless Grey Granite PAIL special Saturday
DISH PAN Blue, white enameled, 14-qt. extra heavy; regular price PQ $1.00; special OcL
500,000 Times Finer Than Granulated Sugar
- xxxxxx MINUTE ICING SUGAR j Because of its fineness, SNOWFLAKE 6X Icing Sugar permits you to make delidous icings, sauces, candies, etc, in a minute without cooking. Use it also with "fresh fruits, cereals, beverages for every household sweet need.
8 Times Finer Than 4X Powdered Sugar
000 a month, its regional manager, A. J. Mantell, told the public utility com
mission today. For some time, he added, the Erie has ben losing about 360y 000 a year on its suburban traffic
M- v-!&H'4 kHfA' KJM&Ki
Sale Ends Saturday Monogram Dinner Sets
50-PieceSet $15.75 Terms $2.75 Down Bal. $1.00 Each Week
100-Piece Set $29.75 Terms $4.75 Down Bal $1.00 Each Week
Special Discount for Cash Weiss Furniture Store
5 A IV
$ CHIROPRACTORS A yourirocr ornuus for Mary A. WM
. v niuuuALix, u. 1,. 155 1 I " '"""'V' oxivrr iiiisaj recipe vook. Largest Seller m Indiana I B!KS v 505-13 Main St. mi C. H. GROCE, D. C. l I ' Blue and Gold Package I I'Ml " ; ... - - ; I jl220 Main StPhone 1603 TO. GREAT EASTERN MILLS Indianapoli, Tour Qrocer's gMggjtf f ( f
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M
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