Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 208, 1 September 1922 — Page 4
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1922.
ETY
Misa Alice Lemon was hostess for a very entertaining auction bridge and fire hundred party this afternoon at her home on South Twenty-first street. Cards were played at eight tables, during the afternoon, on the veranda and In the rooms, which were decorated with a profusion of brilliant-colored garden flowers. In the late afternoon delicious refreshments Were served to the guests. The invited gwests weref Miss Katherihe Reid, Miss Mary Jdttes, Miss Virginia Harris, Miss Janet Harris, Miss Anna Hale, Miss Genevieve McDonald, Miss Virginia Hodgin, Miss Charlotte Colvin, Miss Alice Smith, Miss Helen Roland, Miss Emelyn Land, Miss Ruth Harrington, Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Margaret Coe, Miss Jane Johneon, Miss Helen Johnson. Miss Harriet Ellis, Miss Janice Meredith, Miss Ruth Kitchin, Miss : Ruth Simmons, Miss Martha Smith; - Miss Hilda Farmer, Miss Emily Roberts, Miss Lucile Loufburrowv Miss Mary Frances Churchill, Miss Esther Fouts, Mrs. John Green, Mis Elizabeth Parker of Eaton, Ohio; Miss Esther Higginbottom, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Katherlne Carr, Miss Helen Robinson, Miss John Haramy, Miss Betty Wood of Chicago, Miss Roberta Lockridge of Washington? D. C, and Miss Georgia Healey. A delightful dinner party was given Thursday evening by Miss Doris
Weesner at her home on South Tenth street, for a number of friends. Covers at dinner were laid for twelve
guests, following which the evening
was Bpent in playing five hundred. Those present were: Miss Lucile Loufburrow, Miss Margaret Ewan,
Miss Martha Jane Holcomb, Miss Dorothy Coyle, Miss Berhice Ingram, Miss
Adele Harris, Miss Grace Simcoka,
Hiss Harriet Ellis, Miss Georgia
Healey.' Miss Edith Fienning, Mis
Vera Hinert and Miss Weesnef.
For the pjeasure of Miss Edith
Long, whose marriage to Lewis Kinley will take place next week, Mrs,
Seth Dingley and Miss Marguerite
Long entertained with a lovely mis
cellaneous shower Wednesday even
ing at the home of the former on
South West Fifth street. An attrac
tive color scheme of pink and white was carried out through the rooms
with baskets of gladioli, roses and
sweet peas. During the evening games
were enjoyed, after which the host
esses served dainty refreshments to the following guests: Miss Long, Miss
Reba Smith, Miss Gertrude McPherson, Miss Geneva Rise of Fountain City, Miss Mabel Ball, Miss Virginia Jones, Miss Olive Jones, Miss Marie Parish, Miss Wahita Duke, Miss Martha Holzapfel, Miss Virginia Long, Miss Maxine Alexander, Mrs. Ora Tweedy,' Mrs. Fratik Long, Mrs. 0. N. Long, Mrs, Harold Long, Mrs. Richard Holzapfel, ' Mrs.:. George Cones, Mrs. Westcott Haynes, Mrs. Marie Thomas, Mrs. Bert Covlin, Mrs. Howard Swisher of Xenia, Ohio, Mrs. Clyde Alexander, Master Richard Dingley, Master John Edward Dingley, Miss Marguerite Long, and Mrs. Dingley. Mrs. Charles Starr, of Chicago, who is the guest of her mother, JMrB. N. C. Barnard, entertained members of the Alpha' Iota Alpha eorority and several guests Wednesday evening at Mrs. Barnard's horn on South Eleventh street. The evening was spent informally, and later , the guests were taken to the home of Mrs.. Will Morgan on South Eleventh street, where an attic party was enjoyed in the attic of Mrs. Morgan's home, which contains many very interesting old-fashioned articles and tea was served. Those present were: Miss Marie Kauffman, Miss Grace Shera, Miss Margaret Thornburg, Mrs. Jack Thorn of Chicago, Mrs. Bennett Cooper of Philadelphia, Mrs. Robert Lyons of Chicago, Mrs. Donald Slidar, Miss Ruta Hieger, Mrs. Gath Freeman, Mrs, J6hn Haramy, Mrs. Warren East, Miss Almira Kempton, Mrs. N. C. Barnard, Morgan and Mrs. Starr. - Mrs. Harlow Llndlev. of Collesre ave
nue. Is in Noblesville, attending the trt-
annual '.Woman's Missionary corner
ence of the Friends' church of America. -
Rev. W. McLean Work, pastor of the
Reid Memorial church, has as his
guests his mother, Mrs. Josiah Work; of Pittsburgh, Pa., and his two chil
dren, Miss Jane and Master Billy, who
arrived from Pittsburgh today and
remain with him through the winter.
The Rev. Dr. W. R. Willsoh, pro
fessor of Homiletics In the Pittsburgh Theological seminary, arrived from there today to be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John O. Willson, of Northwest
Fifth street.
Miss Ida Bartel, Miss Florence Bond
and Miss Agnes and Miss Louise Meerhoff, have returned to their homes in
the city after an extended tour of Europe. Mrs. Melville Johnston, who was also with the party and who has been the guest of her son, Donald Johnston, of New York city, this week is expect
ed to return this evening, and Miss
June Robinson who has been the
guest of her sister, MiS3 Thelma Robinson, also of New York, and of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Yarrington Barnes, of Yardley, Pa., will return to Richmond Saturday. Master Stanley Hughes, Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Hughes, of Newport, R. I., is the guest of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke; of Linden Hill: Miss Mary Allen of Fostoria, Ohio, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle, of South Sixteenth street, has returned to her home, Mrs. Gayle has gone to Kentucky, and is exfrectel to return Monday. Miss Anna Elstro, of New York city, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elstro, at their home
north of the city, has returned to her
home. Harry Vigran, of South Tenth street, has gone to New York city on a business trip. Miss Cora Schroeder, of Fountain City, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schroeder of South Fifteenth
street.
The Misses Grace and Louise Bentlage who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor ReynoldB of South E street, have returned to their home in Chicago. Mrs. Frank Hodgin and daughter, Miss Mary Hodgin, Miss Rhea Austerman and Mrs. Roy E. Study spent
Thursday in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Livelsburger, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Livelsburger and son, Charles Frederick, and Mrs. Nancy Zuttermeister will leave Saturday for Columbus, Ohio, to be the guests of Mrs. Florence Cobo. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and daughter, Miss Gladys White, and Miss Merel Edwards will leave Monday on a motor trip to Lake Tippecanoe, where they will spend two weeks at the Dew Drop Inn. Miss Eileen Beetly of Lynn, will spent the week end with Miss Helen Hancock. Mrs. Shannon Campbell and children
of South Sixtenth street, have gone to
Dayton, Ky., where they will be the guests of-relatives and friends. Floyd McGranahan, formerly head of the department of English, of Morton high school, will take up his duties as head of the English department at Muskingum college, Ohio, this September, according to word received here. - Luncheon will be seied at. the Country club Sunday. Members are requested to make their reservations by Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a dance at Beechwood Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The dance will be park plan. Sullivan's Happy Six, which has been very popular at its
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.former appearances in the city, will play the order of dances. There will be a dance at Ye Olde Barn Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock, in charge of L. Barton Evan ana Harry Frankel. The Hoosier Melody Boys will play for the dance. The regular monthly social and business meeting of the Parker Memorial class o fthe First Baptist church will be held in the Sunday school rooms of the-hurch Friday evening. The ladies are asked to bring sandwiches for their families. It is important that every member attend, as an election of officers will be held. The Christian Endeavor society" of the First Christian church will enjoy a picnic at Clear Creek Labor day. Those who wish to go to the picnic are asked to call some time this evening, one of the following: Miss Lola Jones, Miss Anna Mae Witt, Miss Arline Beissman and Miss Goldie Triplett. Hartman's Woods, on the Middleboro pike, will be the scene of a very enjoyable picnic Labor day, when all former students at School No. 6 assemble for a homecoming and reunion, with their families. All those who attend will bring basket lunches, and a number of features of entertainment
will be had during the day. Every former student at the school aie cordially urged to attend the picnic, to assure its success. For the pleasure of Miss Dorothy Ellinor Dilks, a bride-elect of the autumn, members of the Coterie club and their families will give a picnic Labor day at the North A. Street Friends' meeting house. Every member is urged to attend. For further particulars concerning the picnic,
members may call Mrs. Anna Fergu
son or Mrs. Oliver Canby. .
The Junior Order of American Mechanics will hold an ice cream social in their clubrooms over 17 South Seventh street. Saturday evening. The
public is cordially invited. The Young Women's Missionary cir
cle of the First Christian church will
meet Monday evening, Sept. 11, at the home of Miss Cyrena Huber, 6a South
Thirteenth' street. The lesson topic will be China. All members are re
quested to be present.
Members of the Ladies Aid society
of the New Westville church were en tertained delightfully Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Lancaster. As
sisting hostesses were Mrs. .Charles
Raper and Mrs. Thomas Ammerman
The afternoon was devoted to a short
business session, and a program in
cluding readings by Miss Thelma Lancaster and Miss Marjorie Arnold. Later
in the afternoon, refreshments Were
served by the hostesses to the following: Mrs. John Watts, Mrs. William Arnold, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. Frank Smelser, Mrs. Andrew Laird, Mrs.
Levi Rhoades, Mrs. Paul Watts, Mrs. Stanley Cail, Mrs. Carl Norris, Mrs
John McWhinney, Mrs. Jerry McCarty,
Mrs. Charles Raper, Mrs. Thomas Am
merman, Miss Hazel Cail, Mrs. Joseph
Stanley, Miss Minerva Breese, Miss
Lavinia Breese, Miss Dora Stanley
Miss Ruth Norris, Miss Agnes Elliott
and Miss Lucille Lancaster.
Complimenting Miss Anna Elstro, of
New York city, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elstro, a pleasant surprise party was given at their home north df the city. The evening was spent informally. The guests were: Miss Elstro, Mf.,and Mrs. Henry Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Oates, Miss Helen Schneider, Miss
Loretta Maurer, Miss Elizabeth Mau
rer, Miss Alma Elstro, Miss" Marie
Elstro, Ferdinand Maurer, Francis Maurer, Robert Elstro and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Elstro. -
SCHOOLS IN PREBLE
COUNTY WILL OPEN WITHIN TWO WEEKS
EATON, Ohio, Sept. 1. Centralized
and other district schools in Preble
count? will all be in operation at the
end of the next two weeks. There are
19 bt these Bchools in the county.
Eight schools will open next Monday morning. Ten will open a week later, on Sept. 11, and one school will open Sept. 18. Eaton schools, which open Monday, are not a part of the county school district.
County School Superintendent W, S.
Fdgarty furnishes the following list if dates upon which the following schools will open : Sept. 4, Jefferson township, Jackson township, Dixon township, Israel township, Washington township, Casper township, Camden and College Corner; Sept. 11, Lanier township, Twin township, Harrison township, Gratis, West Elkton, West Alexandria, Lewisburg, Verona, Eldorado, West Manchester; Sept. 18, Monroe township.
Republicans Meet Members of the Republican execut
ive committee for Preble county, selected recently, will meet next Tuesday night in Eaton for the purpose of organization.
Democratic Organization It is expected organization of a
Preble county woman's Democratic central and executive committee will be perfected here Saturday afternoon
in a county meeting in the opera house, at 2 o'clock. Delegates from the various voting precincts will elect the central committee, which in turn will name the executive committee. It is expected both committees will or ganize by electing officers. The central committee was partly selected in
a meeting last Saturday in Eaton, when adjournment was taken unil the following Saturday to complete the
CHIROPRACTORS
C. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, DC. 1220 Main St. Phono 1603
STATIONERY for the student going away to school. - Beautiful boxed Stationery in buff, blue, pink and white, with quill ren, special 75 Exceptional value in boxed Stationery, at, per box ..-SI. 00 Richmond Art Store ' 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
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
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1 Richmond Town Plates I 50c each I McConaha's Garager 1 Phone 1480
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Phone 2807
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Bracelet W atches
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Serve It Fresh
You always want to know if the bread you are buying is fresh. New System Bread Is always fresh and IS HOT when you buy It. We bake bread all day long, assuring you fresh hot bread as well as a Quality Loaf.
New System Bakery 913 Main St
At the Sunset
Boys' STOCKINGS for School Wear Boys' stockings with triple knee, just the thing for school wear, : regular price 50c; ppecial 29c
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Give Your Family a Treat You'll enjoy life more if you frequently simply quit fussing and' fretting about what to have for lunch or dinner and Let the SUNSET do it! It's really cheaper to eat at the Sunset than at home. Delicious food, temptingly served, and a variety to meet the desires of every palate. , SUNDAY and MONDAY Special Tabel de Hote Chicken Dinner
Also Fancy Cuts of Steaks and Chops S U N SET Restaurant Where All Richmond Dines 622 MAIN STREET Phone 1062
work. Dr. Clara Robertson, of West Elkton, will preside at the meeting Saturday as temporary chairwoman. Mrs. Ola Potts, of Eaton, will be temporary secretary. They were elected at- the meeting a week ago. Return Home Mrs. J. M. Gale and daughter, Miss Catherine, who have toured Europe the last three months, will leave Liverpool Saturday on their homeward voyage, according to advices received by Mr. Gale, cashier of the Eaton National bank. They will sail on the S. S. Adriatic and expect to arrive in New York City on Sept. 9. Mr. Gale will meet his wife and daughter upon their arrival in New Yofk. Ask Appeal Attorneys for F. O. Boston, farmer, of near Sugar Valley, have filed application for leave to file a petition in error in the appellate court in a case in which Boston was convicted of violation of the liquor laws. About a year ago Boston pleaded guilty in a squire's court to a charge of violation of the prdhibition laws, after a raid by officers on his home. Two or three days later another raid was made and more materials for making liquor were found, the officers claimed. Boston claimed the materials were the same as found in the first raid and were not destroyed by the officers. However, he was fined $250 and costs . in a squire's court, after standing trial. Appeal on error to common pleas court, was taken and the louver court was affirmed. The application filed in the appellate court in the case sets forth
that Boston was convicted twice for
one and the same offonse, and seeks to have the court pass upon this alleged fact. Hears Arguments Judge A. C. Risinger will determine whether a temporary injunction granted Solomon FlOry against Oliver F. Eavers shall be dissolved, after he considers briefs that are to be filed with him by attorneys on both sides of the case. Judge Risinger took the bench Thursday in common pleas court to hear arguments on a motion by Eavers
to dissolves the injunction, but the attorneys agreed to submit briefs covering the case. Eavers occupies a farm of Flory's under lease. Flory claims he reserved the right to sow clover seed on a certain part of the farm and that Eavers has been pasturing stock in the clover. Upon this ground a temporary injunction was granted.
Fair Secretary Has Phone Installed; Number 2817 Announcement is made that anyone wishing to call Charles Hodge, secretary of the Wayne county fair, may reach him by calling phone number 2817. Owing to difficulties arising $j-om the lack of a phone in Mr. Hodge's office, an instrument was installed today.
United States airplanes equipped with radio are making photo reconnaissances of sections of the Philippines where head hunting was formerly practiced by the natives.
RUB-NO-MORE
WASHING POWDER
Only a small amount needed to soften the hardrot water. Jutt a pinch make duh washing easy and tavct half your soap bill on wajh day. At Your Grocers
Rtib-NVMor Co Fort lndito
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Advance Showing of
a
in Charming Modes An unusual, smart selection of Autumn Suits. Each individually and distinctively styled for women and misses of fashion. The fashions, although just emerged into the Fall season, will be as correct at the end of the winter as now. Every one of our Suits is selected with the most careful thought of our customers in mind. Your first view at this large selection will convince you of their real beauty. $3975 $4975 $5975
Charming are the new Blouses for the Autumn season, with the high shade predominating, as well as many smart combinations. And their important place in the Fall outfit seems more assured than for many seasons past. Beautiful, too, are the new fancy Lace Blouses in navy and black. An unusual display at $500 to $1975
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Special Sunday Chicken Dinner The Kandy Shop 919 Main St
SCHOOL SHOES Sturdy, Dependable Footwear for the active children
Growing Girls' Shoes Brown ' Calf lae, medium and broad toes, rubber heels, a quality QQ Kfl work shoe vOfUU Children and Misses Brown Calf lace shoes, broad toes, rubber heels, all solid leather. $2.50 and $3.00 BOYS' SHOES . Brown Calf lace shoes with the new French toes, perfected tips, rubber heels, built strong to Q f( stand wear. Special vOaUU
LITTLE GENTS' FOOTWEAR Brown calf lace shoes, broad nature toes, solid oak soles, rubber heels, sizes 9 to QS (f 13 $a.UU
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THE STORE OF QUALITY Note These Specials
New BREAKFAST TABLES
CLOTHES HAMPERS These extra fine quality Hampers at, each
98c
J
For the breakfast room or nook, one of our new Tables is just the thing. In' plain wood to finish yourself or in gayly colored
$C75
WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS
NUNGESSER'S Smoked and Fresh Meat
boiling meatId. beef steak lb bef roast lb
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
..10c
PORK CHOPS lb BACON-r-lb
LARD lb VEAL CHOPS lb
VEAL ROAST lb
PORK ROAST lb.
BEAN BACON 2 lbs. for . . . ... . . .
25c 15c 25c 25c 14c 28c 23c 22c 25c
SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb
15c
FRESH SHOULDER,.lb. ..1S VEAL STEAK, lb 40d SAUSAGE, link or loose, all pork, our own make -t ff lb IOC
Whole SMOKED HAMS our own cure, lb
FRANKFURTERS lb. i
BOLOGNA, 10c !b 3 lbs. for FRESH SIDE lb Pressed or Minced Ham, lb
SMOKED SHOULDERS, Oft. per lb. ................. 3,
30c
12c ..25c 20c 15c
WE DELIVER
Heiiry Nungesser 327 S. 12th MEAT MARKET Phone 2350 Also at South Sixth Street Market Saturday P. M. .
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