Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 204, 28 August 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUG. 28, 1922.

OGI-ETY

A very pleasant luncheon pary was had Sunday at the Country club when luncheon was served to about 25 members and their guests. Small tables had been placed on the club veranda and were attractively-decorated with bowls of zenias, byrangias and marigolds. Among those for whom covers were laid were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldfinger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Points, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Miss Elizabeth Kuhn of Pittsburgh, Pa., Guy . Means, - Phillip Starr, Carl Maag, Paul James, Warren Clements and J. E. Moyer. Award of "the Eggemeyer painting will bexmade Wednesday at the close of the golf tourney to be held at the Country club on the occasion of the sports-bridge day. Following the golf tourney, luncheon will be served, and the afternoon will be spent itt auction bridge. Members are requested to muke" their reservations by Tuesday noon for luncheon on Wednesday.

Miss Maxine Murray and Miss Eliza

beth Tarkleson entertained with a ft

lightful auction bridge party Saturday

afternoon at Miss Murray s home m Westcottt Place honoring Miss Mary Lahrman, whose marriage to Mr.

FAnk Bescher will be solemnized on

Wednesday. Lovely profusions of gar

den flowers were used in decorating

the rooms where bridge was played at five tables during the afternoon. Miss

Mary Lahrman. Miss Camilla Haner

and Miss Janet Seeker received fa

vors. In the later afternoon dainty refreshments were served Jo the guests. The invited guests were: Miss Lahrman, Miss Alice Gcnnett, Miss Mariorie Gennett .Miss Katherine

Reid. Miss Doris Groan, Miss Jean Sa-

len of Lexington, Ky., Mrs. Sydney Watt, Miss Gladys Longenecker, Miss Camilla Haner. Miss Okal Mather,

Miss Helen Hazeltine of Plainfield, N

J., Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Janet Seeker. Mrs. Horatio Land, Miss Be-

nita Monarch, Miss Jane Brookbank,

Mr3. Robert Coate, Miss Mary Nichol

son, Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Wini

fred Comstock. Mrs. Harold Grimes,

Mrs. Earl Bone. Miss Esther Higgin-

bottom, Miss Marjorie Monroe of Hartford, Conn., Miss Ruth McCullough and

Miss Marv McCullough or Pitts ourgn

Pa Miss Vivian Harding. Miss Cor-

rine Nusbaum, Miss Juliet Nusbaum

Miss Kathryn Bartel, Miss Mary Iconise Bates. Miss Lois Johanning,

Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs. Earl Buller-

dick, Mrs. John Crawford, Miss Doris McKeon of Grand Rapids, Mich., Miss "Hpien Rust. Mrs. John Green, Miss

Cornelia Bates and Miss Virginia

Bates of Indianapolis, Miss Stella Knode, Miss Betty Wood of Chicago,

and Miss Mary Jones.

Mrs. R. A. Gray of St. Louis, Mo.,

and Misa Esther Willson were hos

tesses for a very lovely auction bridge party Saturday afternoon at Miss Willson's home on Northwest Fifth street Bridge was played during the

i.ftornnnn on the veranda, which had

henp decorated with baskets of vair-

. . i 1 -..r -1..- "Mica Marv

Reinhard and Mrs. Roy Campbell re-

reived favors for high score, ine m

vitpd euests were: Miss Lois Johan

ning, Miss Edith Johanning, of Chicago Miss Mary Reinhard, Miss Esther T.r,', nf Cincinnati.- Miss Esther

UYmts. Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Mar

jorie Edwards, Miss Anna Dafler, Miss rvirnthv Korves. Miss Mary Louise

Bates, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Mis3 The! ' ma Hazelrigg of Mitchell, Ind., Mrs. E J. Dykeman, Mrs. Omer Whelan, Mrs W. L. Magaw, Mrs. Ray Mowe, Mrs (llpnn Whitesell. Mrs. John J. Green

Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. Sidney Watt,

Mrs John Thorn and Mrs. Herman

Schaffer.

Members of the Daffodil club and their families enjoyed a picnic and outing in Glen Miller park 'Sunday, and

attended chautauqua performances. Those in the party included: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dove, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward

Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, Mr.1 and Mrs. Harry Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longfellow, -Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snavely and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kerchival. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke hrve returned to their home on Linden Hill, after spending some time at Epherlm. Wis., with Mr. and Mrs. James W. Morrison, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James Carr and Master James Carr have returned - to their home in Westcott Place, from a motor trip into Michigan. Word has been received here that the party of tourists, including a number of Richmond persons, who have been touring Europe this summer, landed In Montreal, Can., Sunday. Included in the party were Miss Florence

PURCHASES LEAD TO ARGUMENT; THEK -GIRL BESTgfcFRIEND IN FISTIC DEBATE

Bond, Miss Ida Bartel and Misses Agnes and Louise Meerhoff, who are expected to return to Richmond by Friday. Miss Melville F. Johnston and

Miss June Robinson went on to New York city, where they will spend several days before returning to Richmond, the latter being the guest of her sister, Miss Thelma Robinson. .

Dr. and Mrs. Louis F. Ross, who

have been taking a motor trip through the Xew England states for some time, will return to their home in the Pelham apartments the latter part of the

week.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle, Miss

Mary Allen, of Fostoria, Ohio, Mr. Rudolph Leeds, June Gayle and Robert

Quigg have returned from a motor trip to Kentucky. Mrs. Leeds has gone to Oden, Mich., where she will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, who are spending the sum

mer there.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz and sons,

Masters John and Charles, have re

turned from Chicago, where they spent

about two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, of

Washington, D. C, who have been the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Carson, of Indianapolis, are expected to return to Richmond this evening or

Tuesday and will be the guests of Mrs. Joseph B. Craighead, of North Tenth street. Master John Bland is also Mrs. Craighead's guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman and

Mrs. Charles Kuhlman and son, Charles Jr., have returned from In

dianapolis, where they spent a week

visiting relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maibach, Miss

Lorraine Jordan and Carl Geier mot ored to Cincinnati Sunday.

Mrs. Caroline Vaughn Sanbern, of

New York city, will arrive in Richmond Tuesday to be the guest of Mrs.

Frank Vaughn, of 'North Tenth street,

and of other relatives m the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, of

North Tenth street, have as their

guests Mr. and Mrs. Votaw and Ernest

Votaw, of Philadelphia, Pa.

Miss Esther Loush, of Cincinnati,

Ohio, i3 the guest of Mr. and Mrs

Richard Sedgwick, of Fourteenth

street.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Polk, nee Miss Grace Porterfield, of Greenwood, were

the week-end guests of Mrs. Polk's

mother, Mrs. Minerva J. Porterfield, of

South Seventeenth street.

Mrs. Alfred Kimbrough and daugh

ter, Miss Thez, of Newcastle, were the

week-end guests of Miss Jessie Hadley

of South Eleventh street.

Miss Violet Ryan entertained with

a slumber party at her home on Sev

enteenth street Friday. The guests

were: Miss Edna Klinger, Mis3 Char

lotte Lamb, Miss Margaret Ray, Miss Louise Schneidewind and Miss Ryan.

Miss Grace Stubbs of North Twelfth street, has returned from Prqua, Ohio, where she has spent several days the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaffer, ani daughter, Miss Robertak, Miss Sunshine Keats, Frank Shaffer, Mrs. Nellie Hancock, Harry Rush, Herbert Parshal and Fred Sherman have returned from a motor trip to Aurora and Moosehart, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jordan, of Dayton, Ohio, are the parents of a boy born Friday at Reid Memorial hospital. Mrs. Jordan was formerly Miss Gertrude Dietrich, of this city. Miss Helen Rust, Miss Donna Parke, Miss Mary Dickson and Miss Mary Boyd, who have been studying at Columbia university in New York city this summer, are expected to return

ifl vX -?', 1 11. J - ., , L'-v, - , f jw Ay ',4 1 4

Miss Ethel Dunning.

CHICAGO, Aug. 28. "A red-headed woman made a wreck out of me." Ex-service men will recall that line. They used to sing it over and over while in the army. W. J. Murphy, who lives at' the Grassmere hotel here, also recalls it and will remember It for some time to come, but for a very different reason. Murphy entered a north side drug store with Miss Ethel Dunning, a titian haired ber.uty.- A small purchase was made. Then came an argument over which was to pay for the purchase. It waxed warmer. Then Murphy is alleged to have raised his hand, witnesses said, threateningly. A policeman rushed them both to the Town' Hall station nearby, where apparently they agreed to forgive and forget. Miss Dunning refused to file a complaint and they left together. But twenty minutes later pclice saw Murphy again. This was when Miss Dunning dragged him into the station

by the coat collar. Murphy only

weighs 180 pounds.

Miss Dunning explained that Murphy had reopened the argument and when he became threatening she had decided to teach him a lesson in the gentle art of fisticuffing. Police say she did a good job of it. Murphy later was discharged in the Sheffield avenue court.

given at Beechwood Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp.

left Sunday for

Mrs. C. W. Page

Wayward, Wis.

The meeting of the Goldenrod

Needle club, which was to have been held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Ellis, has been post

poned for two weeks, when Mrs. Ellis

will entertain the club. ;

The Christian Endeavor society of

the First Christian church will hold a

picnic Labor day, Sept. 4, at Clear

Creek. All members who expect to attend the picnic are requested to no

tify any of the following before Fri

day: Miss Anna Mae Witt, Miss

Goldie TripletV Miss Lola Jones or Miss Arline, Beisman. t . Mrs. Edith Harp will entertain the W. B. A. of Macabees, Wednesday afternoon at her home, 116 South Fifth street All ntembers are urgently requested to turn in their blocks and pieces, so that the' quilt upon which the club has been working can be completed. - The Ladies' Aid society of the W. B. A. Macabees will be entertained by Mrs. Henry Lancaster, assisted by Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Thomas Ammer-

man, vveanesaay aiternoon, at ner

home. Presenting the music pupils of Etta Adeline Hill, of Hollansburg, Ohio, the first of a series of recitals will be given in the Friends church, at Fountain City, Friday evening, Sept. 1, at

8 o'clock. Mr. Bert Rush of Hollans

burg, who has been studying violin

under" Miss Hill, will assist with the recital. The public is cordially in

vited to attend.

A home-coming picnic will be held

in the woods on the William Hartmaa

farm, north of the city, on the Middle-

boro pike on Labor day, Monday, Sept. 4. Everyone who has attended school at School No. 6, or lived in the community of that district is cordially invited to attend the picnic, as the affair is for them. All who attend are to bring basket lunches.

POLICE SEER WOMAN IN KILLING OF BERGEN

' EDGEWATER, N. "Find the woman."

J., Aug. 28. This was the or

der that went out today in the Cline movie death, killing case. Prosecutor A. C. Hart, who brands as a lie the tale of George Cline. movie director, that he slew John Bergen, daredevil of the movies, in self defense, sought an eighteen year old blonde to clear up the mystery. The girl,- whose name was not disclosed, is supposed to have been a witness of the Bergen killing at tho Cline home. According to Hart, who calls Bergen's death "cold blooded and

at a nym fountain or delivered to your home. Hime3 Bros. Dairy Phone 1850

premeditated murder," the girl was in the Cline home at the time of the fatal shots, having come there in the company of Bergen. : It was not made clear just what her connection with Bergen or the case, was, but Hart said the story she couW tell would in all probability clear 'up , many points in the case. . . Fifty-nine varieties of vitrified paving brick have ben eliminated, and the styles and sizes reduced from sixty-six to seven. aiiiitttiiniiitiitiimiituuuiuinHHuiitiufintutiiHHiitiiimHiiitiiwmninnnimi 1 Eveready Flash Lights 1 1 For Your Vacation Trip. Full Line 1 McConaha's Garage Phone 1480 itituitiintntii:tttifiiifiimiuitnimiiHmtiiiiimnHiiiHnHiiiinwuaiHtfiufti:n

to Richmond the latter part of the week. Miss Irene Price has gone to Ridgefarm, 111., where she has accepted a position as instructor in the schools there, Russell Jenkins, who has been studying at the summer school of Illinois university, has returned to his home on South Nineteenth street. Mrs. R. A. Gray,' of St Louis, Mo.,

is the guest of her sister, Miss Esther

tniuiTiitiitiHiitiiiinfiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiititittiiiiiiiifitifiiiiuiifiiMiiHiiiiiinniimiirM I Priscilla Dean Hats I I for Fall I I NOLDER'S i 39 North Eighth Street

iitntiHiittiitMttiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitEitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiHii

ntiiimitiiimmiiwmmiMiMi'

MHmmiiHiiT' MiiiiuiuminmuiifiiiHiiiiinMS

Phone 2807

uifumnimuimmuwi

iHitimimiHmimtmitiimiitmaiiiuiiiimiifimraiill

300 Cups from Every Pound of MOON CHOP TEA Have You Tried It? Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea -lb. package -lb. package 15c 29c K ROGER'S

We Make Our Own Chocolate Cream The Kandy Shop 919-Main St.

Willson, at her home on Northwest Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. WeisbroJ and children, of Wlyria, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weisbrod, of South Sixteenth street , Faulkner's Radio Six will play the order of dances for the dance to be

SCHOOL LUNCH BOXES Sanitary Metal Lunch Box, strong and durable; qq special JdVC All sizes of Breton Baskets

Git

CHIROPRACTORS iS i : G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. l C. H. GROCE, D. C. p ; 1220 Main StPhono 1603

For fetter Bread and Pastry, Use FAULTLESS FLOUR Order a Back Now GEO. PILLE GROCERY 308 S. 8th St. Phone 1455

BLUCHER OXFORD

VicI Kid Blucher Oxford, extension soles, medium rubber heels, one of Fashion's newest patterns for early Autumn S6.00 NEFF & NUSBAUM

THE STORE OF QUALITY

lamps

$9.75 and up It will be an easy matter for you to select a Floor Iamp here, as we have all styles and sizes to choose from- See our special Lamps at $9.73 and up.

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS

GIFTS THAT LAST

Seth Thomas Clocks

I yir quality irerc cr? rrm n il nili -Jans-mgrr- yggggTBgL. .- --2.

Add Attractiveness to Your Home Glass Flower Bowls with inserts, in Luster, Blue, Amber, Yellow and (J-f f( Old Rose, special $1.UU

Candle Sticks

$1.00

to match these bowls, per set ; . . . .

These make -very pretty gifts. Also a store full of other original gifts.

Richmond Art Store 829 Main 'Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

ee w

hat $

.rMii ill:l:l.;ia,iilMll,l:i:li!hlH'lilHMlMl;inM!:;Ml!,:'iiM.;!M.:l1lt iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiliiiiiiiiiliiliiliilliiiiim

A Bumper Peach Crop brings palate-joy, with health and strength, into every home that knows

, If you like peaches and cream you will like them better with Shredded Wheat, and you will find the combination is far ahead of ordinary peach cobbler or shortcake because it is

made of the whole wheat, baked crisp and brown, readycooked and ready-to-eat. Two Biscuits with sliced peaches, or any other fruit, make a perfect meal, supplying all the nourishment that is needed for work or play.

, . Made only by the Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

mil

1 will do here

ednesday

What the magic lamp was to Aladdin, the Dollar will be to every thrifty, economical, housewife in this community.

CURTAIN SCRIM A 35c

special,

and

81.00

40c quality; 7 yards for. .

BLEACHED MUSLIN A lot of extra good ouality Bleached Muslin, including Cabot, the best made. Special, 8 yds. (j 00

P. and N. CORSETS,"

$2.00 value, special FERRIS WAISTS, $1.25 item, 2 for...

MEN'S UNDERWEAR Hall

mark, the best yet, $1.50 value, special..

LADIES' VESTS Ladies' fine Balbriggan Vests, , long sleeves, in all sizes, 68c value, AA special, 2 for J..UU

LADIES' UNION SUITS Extra

fine Union Suits, 70c balbriggan; 2 for. . . . .

$1.00

81.00

R Hall81.00

81.00

MEN'S HOSE Silk plaited, 65c value; special, 2 pairs QQ FRUIT-of-the-1 LOOM, the best mercerized finish percale, a real 35c value; extra spe- AA cial, 4 yards for. . , . . . $ JL.UU BATH TOWELS A good heavy weight; special price, QQ ARROW COLLARS A regular 20c item; special, six QQ MEN'S j SHIRTS Fine quality

Cotton Pongee in pongee coloi

and white, a $1.50 value; special

MEN'S SILK TIES Fine qual-.

lty, a (oc value; special, 2 for

WOOL SERGES A $1.25 bar

gain; special, 2 yards

for

81.00 Fine qual-. 81.00

$1.25 bar$1.00

RATINE 2 yards for $1.00

The

925-27-29 Main

Geo. E. Klute Company

A Store for Better Value

73'

S3 I 53!

?2 3

"A BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE"

YOUR EFFORTS and OURS COMBINED By working with our customers, so that thejr look upon the Second National Bank not merely as a place to deposit money but also as a business friend and counselor, we render a service that is distinctive for its efficiency in meeting the individual wants of depositors. When you bank with the Second National the largest and strongest National Bank in this county your efforts, combined with ours, solve your business and banking problems.

THE

SECOND

NATIONAL

BANK

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