Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 209, 2 September 1922 — Page 4
(THJK7K1CHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1922.
I SOCIET Y 1
V Beautiful and Impressive In its slm-j CpOcity was tho doable -wedding -which fctook place Thursday evening at 7:45 lo'clocfc when Miss Edith Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Long, wnd Lewis Kmley, and. Miss Gertrude (McFherson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iKaihan McPherson. and Robert DickBnson,con st Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Dlckanson. -were- united In marriage at the iparsonage of the Second English Lurtheran church, the Rev. C. Raymond
urley ctflciarrng. Tho single ring cere-
rmony -was read to the presence of the 'Immediate families. Miss Long was
Aatttred In an exquisite gown of georgette of yellow tfnt, fashioned over (shimmering white atln, and carried a
aovely boa cruet of Btmtrarst roses.
uais3 jnci'nerson was charming ta a (lovely gown, of white silk, with an rOverslIj of - white organdy, and carry
ing & ehowerof -whit roses.
. Following the-ceremony a 'wedding
Khmer was served at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Frank Ixjng on west Mara
ta members of the immediate
families. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson left
for Indianapolis, where they will re
side. Mrs. Dickinson wore for trav
ailing a stunning navy blue suit with
arresponding accessories. Mr. and
Irs. Kinley left on a wedding trip to
licago, Mrs. Kinley wearing a- chic
leur of brown and a corsage of
reet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Kinley will
fhe at home at 311 North Ninth
tetreet after Sept. 8.' t
Notable"among the social events of
(the early autumn season will be the
Winner-dance this evening at the Coun
try club which is beinsr riven by tho
September social committee for the pleasure of club members and espe- ; dally those of the younger set who
: will leave in the near future to con-
' tlnue their studies at colleges and
. Universities. Zinnias, gladioli, buddlea
; asters, hydrangias and a profusion of other garden flowers will be used to
decorate the club rooms and the din
Her tables. Following dinner, which
wlU bo served to about 65 guests, a
r Idance will be enjoyed, oeginning at about 8:30 o'clock, for which tho -fHoosier Melody .Boys' orchestra will , IPlay the program of dances. Those tfor whom covers at dinner will be tlaid include the following: Mr. and : tMrB.Omer Murray.Miss Mildred Scbalk ' (Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Harwood, Miss Mar
jorie Monroe of Hartford, Conn.,
Whitney McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Wal Her Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Clem
Snts, John Poundstone, John Lemon, Has Maxine Murray. Miss Marian
JRogers, Everett Rogers and Mr. Warp-en, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Juttiet Nusbaum,. Miss Stella Knode, WiJley Glass of Chicago, 111., Miss Wini-
jfred Comstock, Robert Quigg, Charles
iRobinson. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Twig;
:Mr. and Mrs. Shuman Jones, Mr. and
'-'Mrs. John Lontz, Mrs. Ida Carpenter, .'Mrs. Frank Land, Mr, and Mrs, Wal:ter Bates,
: A lovely luncheon bridge was given
Z Friday by Miss Winifred Comstock at
ther home in Reeveston place. An
; elaborate luncheon was served to the ; guests, following which auction bridge Jwas played during the afternoon at -four tables, favors going to Miss
"Etheridge, Miss Stella Knode and Mrs.
John Crawford. The guests were:
-Miss Etheridjre. Miss Helen Johnson
Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Stella
Knode, Mrs. Robert Coate, Miss Benita -Monarch, Miss Marjorie Monroe, Miss
Esther Higginbottom, Miss Janet
.Seeker. Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss
Elizabeth Comstock, Miss Elizabeth Tarkelson. Miss Sarah Kroogle and
tMiss Comstock.
I Miss Marguerite Kessler was host
ess for a lovely party Friday evening lit her home on North Seventeenth street, when she entertained for the scleasure of her sisters, Mrs. D. A.
Thompson, of Indianapolis, and Mrs
CE. R. Retz, of Greensburg, Pa. Hearts iwere played at four tables, favors
being awarded to Miss Marie Heironi3nus and Miss Marjorie Edwards. At a, late hour, a dainty luncheon was
servel to the following guests: Mrs
.Thompson, Mrs. Retz,. Miss Helen "Cook. Mrs. George Canan, Mrs. Harry 'MacMinn, Miss Ruth Uorr, Miss Ruth
NEWMODES Afe REVEAXED IN COAT AND DRESS SHOPS ,
Oliver Meyers, Mrs. Robert Haas, Mrs.
John Caseley, Mrs. Walter Test, Mrs.
Joseph Dixon, Mrs. Will Fisher, Mrs. Ludlow Mott, Mrs. Jennie Niles, Mrs.
Edward CrowelL Mrs. Elizabeth King, Mrs. Charles Ronan, Mrs. John Haas. The guest3 were: Mrs. John Baumer,
Miss Marcella Baumer, Miss Kuby Monger, Miss Bernice Meyers, .Miss
Vivian Meyers, Mrs. Clarence Haasi and daughter, Anna, and sons, John and Dale, Edwin Frances Haas, Robert Haas, Jr, Miss Mary Haas, Miss
Alice Margaret Test, Miss Barbara Test, Mrs. Dale Martin and daughter, Esther and son, PauL Mrs. Ralph Tay
lor, Louise HolzapfeL Warren Niles,
Miss Philips. Elda Ronan, Charles
Ronan, Wilbur Sparks. Miss Katherine
Crossley and Miss Mildred Haas.
Miss Mary and Miss Emma Tanbe
have returned from a ten-day trip in the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bowen, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Addleman left Saturday on a
motor trip to Turkey Run and to the
Shades, where they will spend several days.
Little Miss Ruth Moist, of Union
City, who has been the guest of Miss
Martha Thomas, of South Ninth street,
has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Guston, of
North West First street, have left for
Denver, Colo., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Gustoif s uncle, Vincent
Abley, for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers have
gone to Lafayette, where Mr. Rogers
will be connected with the faculty or
Purdue -university-this winter.
George Drury, of New York city.
who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B rammer, of South Eleventh street, left Friday for his home in New York. He was accompanied by Luther Lemon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett, Lemon, of the Na
tional Road east, as far as Philadel
phia, where Mr. Lemon will visit friends for a short time before going on to New York, where he has ac
cepted a position.
Miss Marie Duwane, of South Four
teenth street, will leave Sunday for
Schenectady, N. Y where she will
continue her work as instructor In a
business college.
W. O. Harrison, of the National
road east, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Reid Memorial
hospital Thursday, is reported im
proved.
Complimenting Mrs. Maude Van
Schoicak, of Culver, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Snyder entertained with a picnic Friday in Glen Miller park. The afternoon was spent informally and an elaborate picnic supper was served to the guests in the evening. About 25 members of the immediate family were present.
Miss Maxine Noblett and Ted Camp
bell, of Indianapolis, will be the week
end guests of Mr. and MrsJobn Lolt,
of North Eleventh street.
Mrs. Ross Robinson, who underwent
a serious operation at Reid Memorial
hospital Thursday is recovering.
Miss Maxine Murray, of Westcott
Place, has as her guests. Miss Marian
Rogers, Everett Rogers and Mr. War-
rener, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Sullivan's Happy Six orchestra will furnish the music for the dance at Beechwood Sunday evening at 8:30
o'clock, given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Kolp.
Richmond Council, No. 2956, S. B. A-, will hold its regular meeting Tuesday
evening in their rooms in the Colonial
annex. The meeting will begin at 7:30
o'clock, and as there will be initiation of candidates and nomination of offi
cers for the coming year it' is impor
tant that every member be prompt. All
members are urged to be present, as other important business vill also be
transacted.
The members of the Mothers' club of the Union Mission will hold an all-day
picnic in Morton park with their hus'
band3 and families, Labor day. They
are asked to bring basket lunches for
the noon picnic lunch, and a camp fire supper will be served in the evening
Every member is urged to attend with
M m H fes a 1 I til 1; " - 4 " V h " - If; - zrpj J l tit ' ' A f th . . $J II . ! I ilk nX7t,1
Rail Association Assures Shipment of Fertilizer CHICAGO, Sept. 2. Announcement has Just heea-made of steps taken by the car service- section of the American Railway association to insure an
adequate supply -of cars for the movement of fertilizers this fall. There
are many indications in all parts oi the country of the probable serious in
terruption of deliveries in case the strike situation is not quickly cleared
up ana a committee ot tne Mationai Fertilizer association has received as
surances that everything possible will
be done to prevent the holding up of
shipments. In several instances, ex
isting embargoes already have been modified to permit shipments of fer-
timers and fertilizer materials.
Indiana Rural Carriers
Begin Anual Convention
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2. The
twentieth annual convention of the Indiana Rural Letter Carriers' asso
ciation- opened here today and will
continue until Monday. Registration
of delegates and visitors, and an executive meeting comprised the first
day's schedule. Reception of reports-
and election of officers will come up Monday.
Foulke, Mrs. E. V. Stamback. Mrs. her family.
Hubert Hunt, Mrs. Omer Puthotr, Miss I a picnic win be held Labor Day by
members of the Christian Endeavor
Marjorie Edwards. Miss Marie Hiernimus. Miss Edith Oelklaus, Mrs. Everett Gedding, Eaton, and Mrs. Salena Haney of Eaton, and Miss Kessler. : Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans motored to fNewcastle Thursday to assist in the installation of a new chapter of the organization in that city. Those who attended the meeting were: Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, Mrs. Flora Harlan, ;Mrs. Nellie Wample, Mrs. Arbella Thenis, Mrs. Elizabeth Ireton, Mrs. Minnie I Webb, Mrs.. Emma Schneider, Mrs. Margaret Bespelman, Mrs. Anna WilJkins, Mrs. Maude Moore, Mrs. Stella iPepry, Mrs. Bertha Hoew, Mrs. AdJams, Mrs. Mabel Carroll, Mrs. Irene JBorrodale, Mrs. Esther Potter, Mrs. iBlmer Eisenhower and Mrs. Nellie tSchlnn. . The Jolly Twelve club was delightfully entertained Friday afternoon by Sirs. J. H- Albertzart, at her home on (North Sixteenth street. The afternoon was devoted to needlework, and in the early evening a delicious dinner -was served to the guests. Small baskets containing lovely garden flowers decorated the table and the rooms. Covers were laid for the following persons: Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. C. A. Riegle, Mrs. John Genn. Mrs. W. F. Eversman, Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. Wallace Seyner, Mrs. James Hart, Mrs. Milroy Baird, Mrs. Ray Wright, Mrs. Henry Heet and Mrs. Albertzart. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Hart
rn Korth Seventeenth street, when
new mmbers will be taken into the club. Tn celebration of the birthday anni
versaries of Mrs. Harry Wright and Ora Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harry '"Wright entertained a number of friends Thursday evening at their jtiome. Dinner was served to the vguests. and the evening was spent informally. Covers were laid at dinner tfor the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. HVright, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thompson, jOrville Wright and Reva Wright of 'Fountain City; Harry Forbes, Jr., Earl Hanson, Miss Carrie Nossitt, Miss tRuby Hart, Donald Jennings, Clarence loneybrake and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright and family. ';: x very enjoyable event was the fmeetlng of the Haphazard club Thursday afternoon at the country home s& airs. John Haas. At noon a picnic Klinner "was served and Informal enUoMnment was enloved during the
society of the First Christian church
at Clear Creek.
Hartman's woods on Labor Dav win
be the scene of a very enjoyable picnlo, when all former students of school
Jso. 6 assemble for a homecomine and
reunion with their families. All those
who attend will bring basket lunches
and a number of features of entertain
ment will be had during the day. Ev
ery person who has ever attended the school is cordially urged to attend the
picnic to assure its success.
Complimenting 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. For further particulars concerning the picnic, member may call
THE STORE OF QUALITY
Here are three new fall gar.xnents which show which way the fashion winds are blowing this season. These are just a few of the hints which may be gathered from a mere glance at the two coats and the dress shown here.
SNAKE'S TOOTH POISONS MAN
CORYDON, Ind., Sept 2. A tooth
of a snake, which had broken off in an automobile tire, was poisonous
enough to cause Morris Fleshman, a
local mechanic, considerable pain. Fleshman was rubbing a hand over
the tire when he came in contact with the fang. The hand swelled bad'y, but
proved not to be dangerous, it was
said. The snake lost the tooth when it tried to bite a tire on the machine
driven by Will Safter.
WORK Otl GEAR PLANT
TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Construction on the new plant of the Automotive Gear Works will begin the first of next week. Some oC the buildings materials already have arrived hithe city. The first worki will be the grading and leveling off.
of the ground where the plant will be built. The new plant will be of reinforced concrete and steel construction and will be one of the most complete and up-to-date plants In the state. It will be a one-story structure and will have 30,000 square feet of floor space. This new industry, 'which will move to Richmond on or about Dec. 1. upon completion of the plant construction, will add approximately 260,000 to the taxable valuatioA of the county and township.. The industry was located at the foot of Eighth street largely because of the paved road which leads to the property. Edgar Hamilton, president of the new concern, was in Richmond the latter part of this week making arrangements with the architects and contractors for the beginning of the work. It is expected that more than 60 carloads of building material for the new plant will arrive In the city before the end of next week, but the construction work may be hampered
somewhat because of the failure thus far of the C and O. railway company to comply with Its agreement to lay a siding along the tracks leading to tho plant property. The latest compound microscope contains all the main features of the microscope constructed by Robert Hook in 1665.
Dresses and coats are longer. Monkey fur is a fashionable trimming. Wide sleeves set in wide armholes distinguish coats. A flare to a coat is the newest line. --- - .
One sided effects are good ori coats and dresses. j Indian and Egyptian embroid-; ery in colors is being used. j Dress sleeves are wide. Side drapes on dresses and skirts are popular trimming
xeature.
Ferguson or Mrs. Oliver
Mrs. Anna
Canby.
The Junior Order of American Me
chanics will give an ice cream social
in their club roms over 17 South Sev
enth street, Saturday evening. The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist Episco
pal church will meet Wednesday af
ternoon at 2:lo o clock at the par
sonage of the church. As election of officers for the coming year will be held, every members is asked to be
present. The nominating committee,
which has been appointed, is ' com
posed of Mrs. O. H. Wilson, Mrs. R, C.
Lockwood and Mrs. J. H. HalL
A meeting of the executive board
of the federated Missionary societies wil lmeet at the home of Mrs. A. H.
Backus, Friday afternoon.
The Home Extension department of
the City Bible schools, will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Y M. C. A. building. Mrs. Richard
Sedgwick will have charge of the ad
vance lesson for September. All reg
ular attendants at the meeting are
urged to be present, as discussions will
be held concerning a contemplated
change in the work of the school. Everyone is welcome to attend the meetings.
The Five Hundred club will be en
tertained by Miss Mary Reinhard, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at her home in Washington court, in
stead of Monday evening, as formerly planned. The Ladies, Aid society- of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday evening at the dhurch. Every member is requested to be in attendanc, as this is the first meeting of the society in the autumn. The meeting of the board of lady managers of the Home for Friendless Women which was to have been held Monday, Sept. 4, has been postponed
until Monday, Sept..ll, as next Mon
day is a holiday.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace Methodist Episco
pal church will be entertained by Mrs.
J. C. Clump, Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, at her home, 2024 North
F street. An members are cordially
invited to be present.
The Degree of Honor will give two public card parties Wednesday, Sept
6 in the Vaughn halL There will be one in the afternoon, which will begin
at 2:15 o clock, and one in the even
ing, at 8:15 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend the parties, . The Terzah club 'of Ben Hur wiil hold its regular meeting in the Ben
Hur club rooms on Main street, Wed
nesday afternoon. All members are asked to attend. There will be no meeting of the Neighborly club Wednesday afternoon, but a meeting will be held in two weeks, Sept 20 at the home of Mrs. Josephine Stanley on the Backmeyer road.
New Garden, Ind. NEW GARDEN, Ind. Miss Ruth Harter of Milton spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in this community. .The Young People's conference held at this place last Saturday was successful. Every meeting was represented. There were also several young people from West Richmond church as guests. In the afternoon William J. Reagan of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and a very prominent leader of the Young Friends' conference at Richmond, gave a splendid talk to the young people. In the evening the group was entertained by a wiener roast, after which Mr. Reagan again talked. There was also a musical program and a community sing during the
evening program Mr. ana Mrs.
James Frazier and Miss Ethel Frazier,
all of Williamsburg, called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, Sunday evening. . .C. J. Martin attended the funeral
of his sister at Danville.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Luther Leibold called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macy, Friday evening.... Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pike spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt
..Among those who attended the
camp meeting Sunday near Ozborn s
schoolhouse were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Leibold, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitts and family and Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Brinkley... About 60 friends and relatives attended a farewell party given for Miss Gladys Bailey at her
home Sunday. Miss Bailey is soon
leaving for Indianapolis, where she will
take up nurse's training Miss Ruth
Harter of Milton spent the first part
of last week visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Jessup.
BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS The Way to Better Lights - Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061
Envoy Delivers Sermon
To Backsliding Christians
"Let him that thinketh he standeth,
take heed lest he fall," was the text chosen by Envoy E. Pauline Swartz
who delivered a sermon to backsliding Christians at the Salvation Army headquarters Fjlday night The hall
was crowded and there were two con
versions. Miss Swartz began her lec
ture with a brief view of her visit to
Japan which had been requested by
some or ner rnenas. sne conaucted a children's meeting at the hall Friday
afternoon at which about 20 children
were present Envoy . Swartz will speak to the meeting tonight on ""The
Eighth Wonder of the World" which
outlines in detail the work of the Salvation Army. She will also con
duct the Sunday services at the hall
which will include a Holiness meeting
at ix o ciock bunaay morning and a I
general meeting at 8:15 o clock in the
evening.
CHIROPRACTORS j : G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. Wtg ' ; C. H. GROCE, D. C. jjgp J ;1220 Main StPhons 1603 tS j:
Wedding Rings
STRIKE DELAYS OPERATIONS
COLUMBUS, O., Sept 2. Strike
conditions are delaying the completion
ot many construction projects, but
progress is being made, and among
others, there are two hew projects on the Ohio River Road, says the weekly bulletin of the Ohio State Automo
bile association.
Before You Leave for College
Of course, you will want your portrait made. A beautiful life-like photograph which "seems to speak" will be a cherished gift to leave with your old pal. Why not phone for an appointment today? Portraits ordered now will be gladly held for Christmas delivery.
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Richmond Town Plates 50c each I McConaha's Garager I Phone 1480
Jluimurniiromimnmnnniiiiiiini in mm iimma
Phone 1830
J II
f
4 '
710 Main
Globe Heaters, Ranges and Combination Stoves
I Gas-kol
If it's a stove you want, we have it and at the right price. f , WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS
IfeJHJRlZS) '
CAN YOU TELL by looking at a bottle of Himes Milk that it contains materials for building robust health? You can not. Yet it does -
For Himes Milk is good, rich country milk, pasteurized and clarified. Carefully protected at all times, it is placed on your doorstep in sterilized bottles tightly capped
at all good fountains. It is raw milk it is chocolate it is malted milk. You will enjoy this different drink.
Himes Bros. Dairy 19 South Sixth Street . Telephone 1850
Making Diff
4
an asso iculties
of
A great opportunity is now before American businessthe opportunity of making a big "and permanent asset out of the very difficulties of the present situation. The conviction that this can be done is extremely heartening. It is enough to put a new thrill of life and activity into every form of industry. ... v From one point of view, the present situation is by far the most desirable, the soundest, the sanest, and the most hopeful this country has ever seen. Why? Because it brings into bold relief, through sheer necessity, the latent power to create conditions as we would like to have them. r The curtailment of Demand for the products of industry brought us face to face with the question, hitherto ignored, as to what causes Demand. Then it was discovered that Demand was a created thing, and that more of it could be created in almost any direction if enough of the right effort were applied.
Chief among the means of creating Demand is now een to be Advertising.. Wherever you find a big demand for any product you find, invariably, that the demand forthat product has been stimulated by human effort, and
chiefly thrgugh advertising.
It is obvious to any one who will think: it through the the present demand for any product could be substantially lessened if it were possible to eliminate all forms of advertising including pictures, displays, and word of mouth, as well as printed and painted messages and just let that product depend on the natural or unstimulated demand. And it is equally obvious that a "demand for any worthy product can be created and stimulated by means of Advertising. This fact puts within the hands of the business man the means of creating his own market. That would be the biggest asset he could have an assured market for all he could produce.
Published by The Richmond Palladium in ' co-operation"! with The American Association of Advertising Agencies!
I.-
)ia. Members present "were:
Mrs.