Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 195, 17 August 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR-

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, AUG. 17, 1922.

.SOCIETY;

The engagement and approaching

toamagO of Miss Ruth Keelor, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Keelor, of North Nineteenth street, and Thomas Prows, "was. announced at a very pretty party given by Miss Keelor3 mother Wednesday evening, at their home. The rooms -were attractively decorated with carden flowers, a color

scheme of pink and white being artistically carried out in the appointments. Hearts were played during the evening, favors being won by Miss Tleba Smith and Miss Josephine Washam. In the late evening, dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Keelor. Miss Gladys Arnett, Miss Isabel Ayers, Miss Eileen Beissmap, Miss Tressa Sharpe, Miss Reba Smith, Miss Josephine Washam. Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Lucille Erk, Miss Marguerite Kessler, Mrs. Orvillo Teaford, Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Niagara Falls, and Mrs. -Keelor. The wedding ceremony of Miss Keelor and Mr. Prows will take place in September. . Word has been' received here ,of the marriage of Miss Louise Marshall,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, of Oxford, TJhio, and Arthur Conner of this city, which took place at the home of the- bride's parents in

Oxford, Thursday, the tenth of August. Mr. and Mrs. Conner left on a wedding trip to Portsmouth, Ohio, and will return to Richmond the first of next week. Miss Lillian Hill was hostess for a delightful party Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hill, of South Tenth street, honoring her cousin. Miss Katherine Grotheim, of Seattle, Wash. The evening was spent in games and dancing, after which dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Grotheim, Miss Thelma Tomlinson,

Miss Mildred Gardner, Miss Annetta Schneider, Miss Mary Hodapp, Miss Florence Hill, Miss Ethylen Hill, Miss Lillian Hill, Robert Snyder, Clarence Courthouse, John Torbeck, Ralph Grapperhaus, of Chicago, Morris Longfellow, Russell G. Fansher, John Kellner, Mrs. Lydia Grotheim and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hill. Miss Betty Lamb entertained a number of her friends Wednesday evening at her home with a wiener roast and marshmallow bake. Later in the evening dancing and games wero enjoyed. Those present were Miss Mary Kathryn Rasch, Miss Adeline Grigg, Miss Ruth Hawkins, Miss Mary Geers, Miss Bernice Trakawka, Miss Elizabeth Lawler, Miss Helen Hancock, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Betty Lamb, Harry ' Hartman r Rex Sauder, Gene Graffis, Joyce Van Tylberg, Elmer McBride, Horace Myers, Vincent Mercurlo, Merle Bahlman, Lester Hughes, Omer Monger, Paul Geers and Vernon Hess . A delightful luncheon party was that given for the pleasure of the members of the New Garden club by members of the Suburban Home Economics club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harmon Bowing on the Union pike.

An elaborate luncheon was served at

12:30 o'clock, after which a program

was given in the afternoon. .Two so

los were sung by Mrs. Hilda Kenley, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. John Taylor. A clever reading was given by Mrs. Ruby Gilmore, and several members of the Home Economics club presented a play entitled "Boosting Bridges." The guests at the meet

ing were: Mrs. Jennye Hough, Mrs.

Blanche Burjckley, Mrs. Viola Harri

son, Mrs. Anna Gross, Mrs. Grace Hoover. Mrs. Rena Macey, Mrs. Al-

mira Banol, Mrs. Thomas Rigsby, Mrs. Nellie Wright. Mrs. Maude Hunt, Mrs,

Anna Lichbold, Mrs. Ruby Lichbold,

AUGUST FUR SALES ARE SHOWING SHORT HAIRED PELTS FOR WRAPS AND LONG HAIRED ONES FOR TRIMMING

a pleasant surprise party was givn Monday evening at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Holzapfel in celebration of the eixty-third birthday sanniversary. A delicious supper ) was served on the lawn to the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Georgw McLaughlin, Miss Lillian and Miss, Shirley McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs--Frank

Watson, Miss Dorothy and Norman

Watson, Mr. and Mrs. George X- Cox,

Miss Nelda Cox, Mr. and Mrs Bruer Hodgin, Miss Rhea and Miss Rath Hodgin, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Holzapfel, Reed, Keith and Bobby Holzapfel, Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Klfcngman, Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Koehririg. Raymond Koehring and Jefferson Cox. The W. B. A. of Macabees were entertained by Mrs. Roll Hamilton Wednesday afternoon with a sewing bee. Late in the aTternoon the r'ljostess served a delicious supper to 'the following guests: Mr. and Mrs Harry Besselman, Mrs. Beckwith, Mrsi Bertha Muey, Mrs. Buell, Mrs. Noggrle and daughter, Miss Dorothy, Mrs.i 9dams, Mrr. Harp, Mrs. Whearley and 31r. and Mrs. Roll Hamilton. ' : Mrs. Lydia Grotheim and daughter, Miss Katherine Grotheim, of 'Seattle, Wash., are the house guests oflMr. and

Mrs. D. M. Hilrof South Tenth streetMiss Pauline Wessel of Columbus, Ohio, will arrive Saturday to sEnd the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wessel of South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Emily M. Fletcher Cooper, formerly of this city, now of Chicago, arrived Wednesday to be the jguest of Mr. and Mrs. Percival Brooks Coffin, of near Webster. , Mrs. Grace Lacey of Cincinnati is the guest of her brother, LeRoy Cope-

land, and other relatives in Richmond. Mrs. Clarence Abel, Miss Marguerite Minnick, Burnell Abel and James Lacey, are spendin ga wek at Tlpspecanoe lake.

Miss Ruth Foulke and MissfThelma Campbell are attending a house party rear Indianapolis. Mrs. Frank Wilson of Niagara Falls, formerly Miss Anan Prows, . is the guest of her sister, Mrs. WillVMassey of North Twenty-first street. Mrs. Margaret Miller was! hostess

for a very entertaining meeting of the Greenbriar Community club iWednes-

day afternoon at her home on the

Abington road. Several musical num

bers were given by Miss Erphoa Lundy and Miss May Pike, of Centerville, and Mrs. Sylvia Smelser and Mrs.l Barbara Myers gave a program of biographies of Indiana, particularly Wayne county poets. In the late afternoon i refreshments were served by the 'hostess. The guests were: Miss Pike, Miss Lundy, Uliss Mildred Haas, Miss Bernice Myers, Miss Helen Straw of Eaton, Miss Irene Baumer, Miss Blanche Miller, Miss Grace Miller, Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Marguerite Cox. Mrs. Harry Ryan, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Ed Crowell, Mrs. Robert Houh, Mrs. Hamilton Brown, Mrs. Harry Burgess,

Mrs. Will Fisher, Mrs. Ed Lovell,

Mrs. Oscar Green, Mrs. Walter Cox, Mrs. William Dilks. Members present

were: Mrs. Elizabeth Baumer, Miss Marcella Baumer, Mrs. Laura Bennett, Mrs. Nusa Bennett, Mrs. Leona Haas, Mrs. Mary Haas, Miss Laura Miller,, Mrs. Ethel Miller, Mrs. Maggie Miller, Mrs. Lulu Myers, Mrs. Barbara Myers, Mrs. Minnie Schlcgel, Mrs. . Sylvester Smelser, Mrs. Frances Test, Mrs. Edith Tice, Mrs. Laura Williams, Miss Irene Williams. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Schlegel, on the Abington pike. The W. B. A. of Macabees will meet

in the I. O. O. F. hall, Friday, evening

JC. , Kr I I C ? 3, I J' V - .M; ( i V V I Am,- v 1 i H V - fill - 4 vi : YTt : : : Pi -

ENTERTAINMENT ON

PROGRAM FOR PREBLE COUNTY FARM PICNIC EATON. Ohio, Aug. 17. Band concerts, races, games, and speeches by farm bureau and grange speakers will furnish a full program of entertainment for the annual farm bureau and grange picnic of Preble county, to be held at the county fair grounds on Friday, Aug. 18. One of the county subordinate granges has a challenge for an oppon

ent to its baseball team for Friday and a game will be arranged. Races

for the children will be conducted un

der the supervision of-Ed. Weidner.

A horseshoe pitching contest, under

Clem Cohee's superintendence, also will furnish an element of contest for

the older members of the organizations.

The day's events will reach their

Here are three fur garments picked at random from erconp the offerings of the August fur sales. At the left is a novelty fur cloak of broadtail trimmed with a col

lar of monkey fur. A short coatee or cape cot 5 of mola is showp in the center. It is trimmed with a choker collar of squirrel. Mink makes the handsome

and practical coat at the right. It has a becoming wide collar and sleeves set W a very wide armhole, giving it a cape effect in the back.

26 South Seventh street, Thursday

evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, by the Independent Spiritualist association. Mrs. Henry Voglesong will be hostess for the meeting of the Four Corner olub Friday afternoon at her home 400 South Ninth street.

Painter, Overcome By Heat,

. Hangs By Toes in Mid-air (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 17. John B. Thomas, 60 jears old, smoke stack painter, today was in a hospital here seriously ill from the combined effects

A POPULAR STYLE

Miss Kate Woods, Mrs. Louise Brink- at 8 o'clock, promptly. All members

er, Mrs. Ada Pike, Master Luther Rigsby, Miss Katherine Bonas, Mrs. Palmer and daughter of Richmond, Mrs. Ora Chandler and daughter, Miss Dorothy Rosella, of Michigan. Members present were: Mrs. Edward Beckett, Mrs. Lola Beckett, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Walter Brumfield, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Bert Cook, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Charles Craw

ford, Mrs. Charles Deitemeyer, Mrs. Patrick Fuller, Mrs. Albert Gilmore, Mrs. Thomas Hannon, Mrs. Carl Kauffman, Mrs. Stella Harmon, Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Fred Schlegall, Mrs. Will Rich, Mrs. Ernest White, Mrs. Ott Weber, Mrs. Charles Wilkins, Mrs. Ora Wilkins and Mrs. Harmon Bowing. Mrs. Fred Schlegall will entertain the. Suburban Home Economics club at ' its next meeting, which will be held Sept. 7. Miss Helen Frist entertained Tuesday evening at her home north of New Paris in honor of Garth Marine and Leon Wright, of Tipton. Dancing and

games were enjoyed during the even

ing, after which rerresnmems were served to the following guests: Miss

Audrev Lois Alexander, Miss Iris Al

exander, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Nellie Williams. Miss Helen Huffman,

Ttapi Barnev. Miss Frist, Paul

stanlev. Ralph Stanley, Albert Hart-

man, Ralph Craig, Lowell Patti, Leon

Wright and Garth Marine. The Everready class of the Middlehnrn Methodist Episcopal church was

entertained Wednesday with an all day

meeting by Mrs. Parry Hartley, as

sisted bv Mrs. Violet Bunch at her

four miles west of Richmond

At noon a luncheon was served to the guests, cafeteria style, and the afternoon was spent informally, after which

refreshments were served. Those pres

ent were: Mrs. Mary Jeiines. mrs

Mvrtle Daugherty, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas. Mrs. Ethel Seaney, Mrs.

Mrs. - Violet Bunch. Mrs. Stella Hartiev, Miss Margaret Starbuck, Miss Nel-

Ua FSennf tt. Miss Pauline liuncn. Miss

Roberta Hartley. Miss Violet Hawkins, ahs Wilma Jeffries. Miss Mildred

Hawkins and George Bunch. Mrs. Fred Hartley and daughter were guests. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Daugherty. For the pleasure of Robert Koehring

are urged to be present.

A wiener roast will be enjoyed by the Senior Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, near Centerville All who expect to attend are requested to notify Mrs. Walter Klehfoth. A special meeting of the Young: People's Christian Endeavor socfefy jof the First Presbyterian church will be

held Thursday evening at the church.

Miss Mayme Green will entertain

the Hiawatha Social and Literary so

ciety Friday at her home in Centerville. Members from Richmond are

requested to meet the hack, opposite the traction station on South Eighth stret at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.

A pie social will be given at the

Elkhorn Baptist church, Saturday evening. All ladies are requested to

bring a pie.

The Earlham Heights Dorcas so

ciety will hold a market at the First

National bank Saturday. Various kinds

of good home-made foods will be on

sale. The public is invited to patron

ize the market, .

The Four Leaf Clover club will be

entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs

Milroy Baird at her home on North

Seventeenth street.

Mrs. Minnie Miller will entertain

the. Helping Hand club Friday after

noon at her home on South Eleventh

street, instead of Thursday afternoon,

as formerly planned,

The Elkhorn Baptist Sunday school

will hold its -annual picnic in Stev

enson's grove, four miles south of

Richmond on the Liberty pike, Friday. All members of the school are urged

to come and bring well filled baskets. The Quaker City club will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. W. Bolser at her home, 315 North Third street. All members are urged to attend. A benefit ice cream social will be given on the lawn, of Red . Men's hall.

$055

of having hung suspended by his toes 80 feet in the air, for. half an hour, and having a bucket of creosote paint dashed over him. Thomas was sitting in a riggers' chair attached to a block and tackle, when he was overcome by heat. . Falling backward his toes caught in a piece of rope. A bucket of creosote paint upset and poured over him. A helper climbed

710 Main. Phone 1830

rnniiaiiniiiiniinraniMintuiitHiiiuiininiiiiiiitiiiniimmniimniiiiniiimiiiiiiM I If You Are Interested In 1 I HORSEBACK RIDING Phone 3065 ' 1 FRED CLEVENGER f TiiiiimiriiiiiiiniuuiuiiiiBiuiiiBiiiuiiuiniiiiinmnuiuiuiTmiiminmimifniiiin

BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS The Way to Better Lights Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061

IF YOU WANT A TRUCK TIRE that's v a. ground-grippin'-go-gettin'-glutton for work you want the Goodyear All-Weather Tread Solid. McCONAHA'S GARAGE Phone 1480

from the stack and lashed Thomas's

feet to the rigging, being unable to

pull him to safety. Twenty minutes after the accident, extension ladders from a fire company, were raised and

Thomas was rescued from his perilous

position.

Buttons

Covered

Yarns -and Sweater Silk LACEY'S 8 S. 9th, Phone 1756

climax, in the opinion of the youngerelement, in a huge picnic dinner to be

spread beneath the trees at noon. This will be followed by the address

by O. E. Bradfute, of Xenia, vice-presi

dent of the national farm bureau or

ganization and president of the state farm bureau, and by Charles Patterson, of Tipton, Ind., state speaker for the Indiana, farm bureau federation.

who will speak on behalf of the

grange. . Ed. Clarke heads the reception committee, and the program and entertainment arrangements are in the hands of a committee composed of Charles Plummer, chairman; Howard Hart and Charles Paddack.

Be sure to cut out Tag Soap free coupon on page 5 advertisement.

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOX EN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C.

1220 Main 8L Phone 1603

WE PRESCRIBE Hot Water and Soap for your health and comfort, and furnish the plumbing, equipment. WM. H. MEERHOFF, S. E. 9 South 9th Phone 1236

W edding Rings

M ? -

:f QUALITY UCWCLEff

4055. Charming in its simplicity is this one-piece model. As here de

veloped gingham and linene are combined with bands of a contrasting color. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 12, 14 and 16. years. A 14 year size requires four yards of 32 inch material. The width of the skirt at the foot is 2 yards. Name

Address

City

Size

A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad- ' dress within one week.

ViimraiiiiiiinmttiiitiHiiitiiimniniiuiMiHniiiitiitiitttiiilininHiiiHHiuiHiMmfl Instantaneous bleaching treatments for sallow skins, tan and freckles. jjMarinello Approved Shop 1 Hair Goods Specialties Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg. ttimuiHmtiiiiiiiiiiiuHHuiiiiitnuiiiiiHuiiuinimiHiiuiWHnHuumimitiittwtl

OPPORTUNITY PRESENT opportunities for teachers have never been .equaled. Prepare yourse If rKwforthi interesting lignied, and well-paid profession. Courses in Kindergarten, Primary, Graded, Rural, HonwEconomic43rawing,ManualArt, Music taught by teachers with practical .. experience. A standard normal college. Writr for catalog s Elba A. Biakcr, President 23 rJ sad Alabama So. INDIANAPOLIS

THE STORE OF QUALITY We have just received a big new shipment of Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases

You can buy these in one or more sections at our, usual low prices. If it's a Bookcase you want, buy the best a Globe Wernicke.

jCiti IE!

For Better Foods at Lower Prices!

New Avondale Sweet Wrinkled Telephone

In stock again. Known to be a most delicious and desirable grade. Succulent, sugar-sweet

.12 Cans, $1.75; Case, 24 Cans, $3.40

1SC

CHERRIES Red pitted; excellent for mak-' ing pies; greatly reduced nn price No. 2 can........ aC

GRAPE JUICE Country Club; made from choice "New York Concord Grapes; no

water add, 100 pure

pint bottle

20c

MACARONI SPAGHETTi

100 pure;' genuine Semolina, made from hard Durham wheat? very economical and healthful, lb

7!c

SJS

What Would People Do Without Ice? IF ICE delivery stopped for a single day during hot weather, what would happen? Food would spoil, health would be endangered, baby's milk would be imperiled, sick people would suffer, well people would swelter. Life would be a very different thing for a day. Ice, water, gas, electric light, are such everyday enjoyments of the average household that people seldom think about them, what; a boon they are, how easily they might be interrupted, how much effort, money and foresight are invested in their safe and sure delivery. The ice dealer has as big a responsibility as the electric light plant in safeguarding public welfare.

This emblem

PN ED Vl

your protection

Independent Ice & Fuel Co.

16th and North F Sts. Telephone 3465 MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE INDUSTRIES 163 Wesi Washington Street, Chicago. Illinois

Fould's Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles, pkg. .7 Genuine Egg Noodles, per lb. . . . . . 10

Heinz Spaghetti, per can ...16c Country Club Spaghetti, can. 12c

Tomatoes, selected etock....10c Avondale hand-packed Tom. 13c

y , LEMONS, large and juicy, per doz. .24p FANCY YELLOW ONIONS, lb 5 BANANAS, large, luscious fruit, lb. ..... 4 PURE 0P 110 A Very Low Price "lip CANE wU 13 Mil Indeed. Pound... 2u

Beans, Country Club, can.... 9s Campbell's Beans, can...... 10c Heinz Beans, per can 16c Jiffy-Jell or Jello, pkg 16c Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg. 34c Jack Frost Salt, 3-lb. pkg.. ..6c

Peanut Butter, bulk, lb 12c Baker's Cocoanut, per can.. 15c Apple Butter, qt. Mason jar.27e ! New Crop Spinach, No. 2 can 17c Jelly Glasses, doz..,. 34c Tin Cans, Star brand, doz... 49c

LARD Absolutely pure; our price, per 1 Ol ib- loaC

Crisco, pound can . Wondernut Oleo, h.

.20c .20c

MILK A tall pound can, 'Wonder Brand Ql per can O3C Cream Cheese, Ib 27s Mazola, qt. can 45c, pt. can.. 25c

Nice lean Cottage Hams, 2 to 3 lbs. each, per Ib. 33c CC. Breakfast Bacon, 3 to 5 lb. cuts, per lb. . . . 25c CC. Bean Bacon, ideal for seasoning; per lb. . . . 14c

Delightfully Different

Old

.Botch

Sold from special display cartons, at all grocers. You'll like them: most delectable for the morning meal with coffee or fruit. Give the kiddies their fill of these nourishing and healthful cookies.

Don't let a day go by witli

out

Old Dutch Cookies

- S Richmond Baking Go.

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS