Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 213, 7 September 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1922.

ET Y

The garden o Air. and Mrs. Joseph Froggatt at 229 North Arlington avenue East Orange, N. J., was the scene of one of the prettiest weddings of the season when their daughter, Miss Dorothea roggatt became the bride of ! Scott DeGroat Harris, son of Mr. and

;Mrs. "William Harris, of East Orange, i The bride is a neice of Mrs. William I A. Hippard, of this city. Her mother was formerly Miss Sadie Bond, of this -city. The bridal party entered the ' garden through a winding path of white asters and proceeded to a bower of evergreens with great white pillars which supported huge baskets of hanging ferns. The Rev. Fred Clare Baldwin, former pastor of Calvary Methodist church. East Orange, and present superintendent of the Newark District of the Methodist Episcopal church performed the ceremony. The bride was gowned in white t Spanish lace made with a train over ,' which fell the long veil caught with s clusters of orange blossoms. Her ' flowers were a shower bouquet of i Bride's roses and lilies-of-the-valley. iMlss Dorothea Memory attended as maid of honor and Mrs. David Alfred

sSealey, as matron of honor, while the bridesmaids were Mrs. Joseph Froggatt. Jr.. Mrs. Allan H. Graham, Miss

Jane Memory, and Mrs. Nichol Memory. Little Miss Margaret Adele Froggatt, nite of the bride acted as flower girl. The maid of honor was gowned

rin French blue organdie and the ma-

(tron of honor in coral pink with, pict-

ure hats in corresponding colors. The 'bridesmaids' gowns were of organdie, Mrs. Froggatt, Jr., wearing orchid ! shade; Mrs. Graham, turquoise; -Miss

Memory, burnt orange, and Mrs. Memory, rose.- They wore picture hats to match their gowns and carried old-

i fashioned bouquets of garden flowers.

iThe little flower girl wore a frock of

Ipale green organdlo and carried i basket of garden flowers.

'Ferdinand Gaston Adams, of East i Orange, served as best man. The

; ushers were David Alfred Sealey, Nicb- ; ol Memory, Joseph Froggatt Jr., Allen ;H. Graham, Charlos Harrold Memory, land Hugo I. Koch. Mrs. Froggatt, mother of the bride, nee Sadie Bond, of this city, was gowned in champagne

colored lace with hat to match, worn with pearls and a corsage bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Harris, mother of the groom, wore pearl gray brocaded georgette with corsage o on-hid, 'One hundred and fifty persons were ! guests at the wedding among whom were Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Hippard, of this city, Mrs. Robert Kenyon Smith, of Oswego, N. Y., Mrs. Charles Francis Bond, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Thomas Reddish, of Oswego. Mr. Foggart is the president of the

Joseph Froggatt company, of New s York, public accountants After a wed- ; ding trip of several weeks through northern New York Mr. and Mrs. Hariris will occupy their home, now nearing completion, at 440 North Walnut street, East Orange. Important among this week's social events is the sports-bridge party to which Country club members are gathering Thursday. Golfing in the morning followed by a luncheon for -which 46 covers were laid and bridge in the afternoon constituted the day's program. Persons making reservations for luncheon were: Mrs. P. S. Twigg, Mrs. . Frederick S. Bates, Mrs. A. J.

Harwood, Mrs. I. T. Freye, Mrs. Hus

ton Marlatt, Mrs. Beniamm Johnson.

Mrs. Walter Davis, Miss Ruth Scott,

Miss Aiartna Scott, Mrs. warren Clem

ents, Mrs. Rudolph Knode, Mrs. Wal

ter J. Enele, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. E. IL Beatty, Mrs. Staab, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Esther Iligginbottorn, Mrs. Robert L. Coate, MrsJohn M. Lontz, Mrs. C. E. Bond, Mrs. Charles Land, Mis3 Winifred Comstock and Mrsi Ray Shiveley. Mrs. Edward Hohman was hostess for one of the prettiest of the late summer parties when she entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon at her home on North D street in honor of her guest Miss Hilda Hoffman, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Garden flowers were attractively arranged throughout the residence for the affair. Five hun-

' dred and hearts were plaved during

tlie afternoon. Miss Mary Thomas took first prize in five hundred and Mrs. Howard Lane second. Favors in bridge went to Mrs. Louis Wiesehahn and Miss Lillian McNeil. Later a two-course luncheon was served at the small tables. Favors to each guest were French baskets of nuts. Those for whom covers were laid included: Miss Hilda Hoffman, of Cincinnati. Ohio, Mrs. C. H. Sigler, Mrs. Harry- Young, Mrs. Perry Moore, Mrs. Frank Hale, Mrs. Louis Wiesehahn, Mrs. Harry Sharp. Miss Mary Thomas, "Mrs. Omar Wine, Mrs. A. R, McMinn. Mrs. James Quigley, Jr., Mrs. J. L. Lawson, Miss Esther McNeil, Miss Lillian McNeil, Mrs. Raymond Smith,

3Irs. Howard Lane, Mrs. J. C. Hohman of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. R, A. McNeil, Mrs. F. L. Holly and Mrs. Edward Hohman. , One of the most successful informal dances of the season was given Wednesday evening when Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wine opened a series of weekly dances for the Young People's Dancing club, with a party in the Odd

Fellows hall, from 9 to 12 o'clock. The order of dances was played by the Cloverleaf Four. Announcement was made that on account of the fair next week and the extreme heat, the dances scheduled for the thirteenth

and twentieth will be canceled, the next one taking place on Sept 27.

Among the dancers who attended last

evening were. Miss Florence Norris,

Miss Mary Klinger, Miss Lucile Talby,

Miss Winifred Clapper, Miss Ethylene Hill, Miss Luella Shank, Miss Katherine Weimer, . Miss Bertha Shoe

maker, Miss Ada Lloyd. Miss' Lillian

Hoddap, Miss Mary Hoddap, Miss Thelma Sherral, Miss Louise Clark, Miss Edythe Harris, Miss America

Thorpe, Miss Georgia Rose, Kenneth Yeager, Paul E. Gray, Martin Steele,

K. H. Hill, Clarence Sitlow, J. H. Bus

by, Lawrence Shisler, Elmer Wilson, John Torbeck, Robert Snyder. Clar

ence Korthaus, J. E. Kellner, Edward Gray, Francis Gable, Carl Davis, I. J. Kennedy, George Hardy, Marshall Moore, Jo Boyer, Lee Webb, William

Steele. Forest Bogan, Theodore Gar

rett, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Marshall, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Brown, Mr. and

Mrs. J. O. Oraycraft, Mr. and Mrs. Ed,Moore and Mrs. Reba McAithur.

Alfred Hiatt, of North Twelfth

street, who has been in Little Rock,

Ark., for the past year as a member

of the Little Rock college faculty, is

here spending a few days with relatives and friends before leaving to

enter Purdue university this year,

Miss Ruth, Gatzek has returned to

Cincinnati, O., to resume her studies

at the Good Samaritan hospital after

spending a month with her mother.

Mrs. Rose Gatzek, of South Fifth

street.

Mrs. Catherine Werner, Mrs. Joseph Werner and Miss Betty Jane Weia-

brod have eone to Columbus, O., to

spend two weeks, the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Werner.

Miss Marguerite Toohey, who had been the guest of Miss Ann McManus

for the week-end, has returned home.

Mrs. J. R. Wharton, of Cambridge

City, is the guest of .her daughter,

Mrs. H. D. Bavender, of South A

street. '

Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wierhake, of

301 South Eighth street, returned

Wednesday from Harrisburg, Pa.

where they had been visiting their

daughter, Mrs. Harry Mills. While there they spent two days at the Mills

summer home, Beaver cottage, in the Beaver mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Sudhoff, nee

Miss Martha Jones, have gone to Newcastle for residence, where Mr. Sudhoff is connected in business. Malcolm Dill, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill, of South Eighteenth street, left Tuesday for the east, where he will

visit friends before returning to Harv

ard university to resume his studies this fall.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead -and

John Bland, who are visiting Mrs. J

B. Craighead, of North Tenth street,

will returned Monday to Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs." Ernest Renk, of 700 Vs Main street, have returned from an extended trip through Ohio, Michigan and Canada. The trip was made by motor with Mr. and Mrs. L C. Shoemaker, of Dayton, O., and Mrs. Arthur Kerr, of St Paul, Minn. Enroute

they attended the convention of the Vacuette Sweeper company in Cleveland, O., and before which Mr. Renk

sang at the Cleveland hotel. From Cleveland they motored to Cedar Point, Sandusky, Mich., Toledo, O., Detroit Toronto and Windsor. Can., and Coldwater, Mich, from where they returned home. , Miss Betty Morgan has returned from the Rocky Mountain Training camp, where she has been studying

dancing this summer at the Portia

Mansfield school. Steamboat Springs, Colo. She will commence her classes

here shortly.

J. Brandon Griffis, of North Tenth

street has returned from a trip to

Wheeling, W. Va.. and Pittsburgh.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barber, of Ke

nosha, Wis., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crump, South

Eighth street

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olsen, of Mil

waukee, Wis., nee Miss Mildred Nus-

baum, are moving to their residence soon to Madison, Wis., where Mr. Ol

sen has accepted managership on a paper.

The wedding of Miss Gladys Hart-

man, daughter of Mrs. Anna Hartman,

of Indianapolis, to Frederick Ruoff, of

Binghampton, N. Y., was solemnized

at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at

the bride's home, 783 East Drive,

Woodruff Place, Indianapolis. The Rev. Burkhardt officiated, the single

ring service being used. The bride

wore a gown of white crepe gracefully

draped and a long veil of tulle. Her

flowers were a shower of bride's roses.

Miss Emma Fetta, of this city, who attended her, wore a crepe gown--sr pale blue. Eugene Hartman, brother

of the bride, acted as best man. Mr.

and Mrs. Ruoff left later on a wedding

trip after which they will reside for

the present in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ruoff

Is well known here, having been connected with the Social Service bureau for two years.. Miss S. Ethel Clark,

of this city, was among the out-of town guests.

The Standard Bearers of Grace M. E.

church held their regular meeting at

the parsonage Tuesday evening. Dinner was served, covers being laid for 12 persons. Officers were elected as

follows during the evening: president, Miss Frances Evans; vice-president Miss Fern Homan; corresponding secretary, Miss Margaret Jenkins; record

mg secretary, 'Mrs. tiienna waiun

treasurer, Miss Ruth Walters; mite

box secretary. Miss Sarah Kring.

The descendants of the late Jonath

an B. Quinn held their annual re

union at the home of Mr. and Mrs

Raymond Winters near Woods chapel thi3 week. An elaborate dinner was

served at noon after which officer

were elected and a program givsn, in

eluding reading of a historical paper

on the Quinn family by Mr3. Raymond

Winters. Among those present were

Mrs. Nancy Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Ever

ett Quinn, Mrs. Woodman, all of Carts

burg ; Will Clapp and family, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Taylor

of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. . W.

WASHINGTON COUPLE WEDS BY BROADCASTING SERVICE - WASHINGTON, Spt. 7 The world's record for a wedding audience undoubtedly is held today by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Collier, of this city, whose matrimonial vows were added to the gayety of tne program enjoyed last night by all radio fans within range. Roused to romantic mood, first by the" strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, floating from the organ of: the Church of the Covenant, the radio listeners then wondered if it was the real thing, and were not disappointed to hear the entire ceremony with the responses of the ride, and bridegroom coming to them 'through a broadcasting apparatus installed near the pulpit. The apparatus has been used for the broadcasting of sermons, but

it is believed it scored an . innovation last night.

J

were led by Mrs. Ida Dood and prayers given by Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, Miss Ella Luring and Mrs. Louisa Beckett The Five Tundred club was entertained by Miss Mary Reinhard at her home in Washington Court Wednesday evening. Those present were: Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Helen Bentlage. Miss Dorothy Korves. Miss Esther Reid, Mrs. John J. Green, Miss

at 8 o'clock. No admission will be charged. The public is invited. Mrs. Elvah Brown, 1014 Boyer, will be hostess to the regular meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon. Officers will be elected and plans discussed for the county con

vention of the W. C. T. U.

The Philathea class of the Second

Helen McWhinney, Miss Camilla Han- j51"1 hnTrf 9rtJ er, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Josephine Mrs. Je Hartzler at her Hiatt Miss Dorothy Lebo. Miss Lois "f " Twentieth EtreetJohannuig. Miss Birdice Norris, Miss Thursday evening.

The Riley orchestra, of Muncie,

which has just completed a tour

through the east will play at the

Federated Missionary societies i-s call- dance at Beechwood, Sunday evening, )

Ogen Shelton, Mrs. Roy Campbsll and

Miss Mary Reinhard.

The executive board of the Woman's

their winter Beason of dance assemblies and classes in the L'O. O. FA

hall, Friday evening, Oct 13, when ;yi

class will be organized followed by an assembly dance.

Circus elephants are killed after they have once shown themselves to be unmanageable.

ed to meet at the home of Mrs. A. H.

Backus, North A street, Friday after

noon at 2:30 o'clock. The N. O. B. club will be entertained by Mrs. Albert Shini at her home,

it is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Bert

Kolp. The Riley aggregation numbers seven. The Sullivan Happy Six, of J Springfield, Ohio, scored a success in' the engagement they played at Beech-

wood, Wednesday evening, and are to;

A New Department REUGI0US ARTICLES Books, Rosaries, Medals ART NEEDLEWORK SHOP 9 South 7th St., Richmond

t

Taylor and Alma Bond pf CentervUle,

Bright Winters and family or ureens Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Winters and son, Kitchel, of near Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. John Gear, of Connersville,

Ms. Sophia Winters, Mrs. Lou Gear

and daughter, Hattie, of near Brownsville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clevenger

and daughter, Eva, Mr. and Mrs. B, W.

Stratum. Miss Mildred Kenwortny,

Miss Elizabeth Allison, Mrs. Elmer

Holmes and daughter, Gretchen, all of

this city. Frank Winters and family

Mrs. Flora Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. it. Q. Hawkins, Oscar Parker and family,

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winters, Kaymona

Clevenger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paddock. Mr. and Mrs.. Dan Pad

dock. Mr. and Mrs. - Frank Paddock

and son, Daniel,- and Walter Cunning

ham, all of Woods chapel.

The WeDoSo club was entertained

informally Wednesday evening by the Misses Wanda and Lillian Johnson, M their home, 212 North Seventh street Five hundred was played and later

luncheon served. The guests were:

Miss Flossie Money, Miss Mae Appleton, Miss Marie Wrede, Miss Margaret

Jones, Miss Hazel Van Matre, Miss

Alice Vossler, Mies Lucile Wellbaum,

Mrs. LaVon Harper, Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth, Mrs. Clell Morrow, Mrs. Harold Kohler, Miss Lillian Johnson and Miss Wanda Johnson. The next gathering

of the club will be Sept. 20 at the home of Mrs Harold Kohler, 901 North Eighth street.

Officers were elected as follows by

the Women's Foreign Ivlissvonary so

ciety of the First M. E. church Wed

nesday when it met with Mrs. JL W.

Stoakes: Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing, presi

dent; Mrs. L. W. Cox, vice-president;

Mrs. F. S. Dodd, secretary; Mrs. LeRoy Nichols, treasurer; Mrs. Hasty, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank McFail, mite-box treasurer; Mrs. John

Genn, tithing secretary. Those appointed to the program committee in

clude; Mrs. Jennie Williams, Mrs. F,

M. Dodd and Mrs. Louisa Beckett. A

program was given Huring the after

noon after which the hostess served refreshments assisted by Mrs. John

Genn and Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing. Twen

ty-one persons were present, Mrs. Dis-

her, of Ohio, Miss Ella Ostott and Miss

Ida Taylor, superintendent o? , the Esther ' home at Cincinnati, being

guests. Miss Taylor gave an inter

esting talk on the home. Devotionals

735 South Seventh street, Friday after- play a return dance there Wednei-t

noon. day evening. Sent. 13. Fisher's1

The Moffitt families will hold their players, of Kalamazoo, have been se-i annual reunion at the Soldiers' and ured to play for a Beechwood dance : Sailors' home at Knightstown, Sun- 'Oct 4, and Wright's, of Columbus, 0.,i day. Sept. 10. All Moffitts and their for one on Sept. 24. making two! descendants are cordially invited to special features for the close of thei

11 LI 110. ocajsuu. a 13 u vT a o uivucnud. v aii aiou Members of the TownWd family ?lay for styIe 6how- ct" 5 and

will hold a reunion at Glen Miller park' next Sunday. All members are

cordially invited to attend.

A literary and musical contest will

be held in the church at New Westville Friday evening, Sept. 8, at 7:30

o'clock, under the direction of the Needkcraft club to raise funds needed for the Community Harvest display

and indoor fair Sept. 22 and 23. Ad mission will be 10 cents. No admis

sion price will be charged for chil

dren under 12 years of age. Ice cream

will be sold after the1 program. Every

one is invited.

Mrs. Waldo Lacey's Sunday school

class of the U. B. church will be entertained by Odessa Darnell at her

home, 220 North Seventh street, Fri

day. The class will rc-organize at that time and all members are urged

to come.

The Ladies' Aid society of, the

Science Church of Spiritualists will

meet in the K. of P. building Friday

afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. After the

business session messages will be given by Mrs. Austin. By request she

will read one of her poems. All mem

bers and their friends are cordially

invited to be present.

Calanthe Circle, Pythian Sisters,

will meet Friday afternoon at the

home of Mrs. W. S. Henderson, 100

North Nineteenth street. All - mem

bers are urged to attend this meeting

The Public Enjoyment club of Dis

trict 13 will have a social and busi

ness meeting at the school Friday

evening at 8 o'clock, old time. The

public is invited.

A missionary play, entitled "Rob

ert and Mary" will be presented by

the Christian Endeavor of the White

water Friends church, corner Tenth and North G streets, Uriday evening

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will open

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

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MILLINERY A large assortment of new Fall styles. GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. 925 Main Street

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EXTRAORDINARY

Take ICE thejeay round

Friday and Saturday

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A nationally advertised brand which you will recognize (and the name of which we are not allowed to mention on account of tjie price they are sold at throughout the United States). Every pair is first quality, guaranteed Hose that sells regularly from $3.00 to $4.50. Your choice

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Through a very fortunate purchase from one of America's foremost Hosiery mills, we secured 500 pairs of finest quality Silk Hosiery at a great price concession for cash. Therefore, we are going to pass the saving on to our many customers at the exceptionally low price of $1.98. A sale of this kind is very unusual for a city of this size. Your unrestricted choice of Glove Silk Hose, lace stripe, silk checked, striped grenadine Hose, and plain Silk in colors of grey, black and brown, at the extraordinary price of S1.98.

No Exchanges

SEPTEMBER is a hard month on food At. this season the parasites of decay are very active. Vegetation dies; fruits ripen and rot. Disease germs abound. And people get careless. In the heat of midsummer unchilled food spoils so quickly that to save it at all people have to keep, the refrigerator well iced. In Fall the heat is less intense and less prolonged and that puts people off their guard. They forget that some days are hot even when the nights are cool. They also forget that unless food Is kept chilled all the time it will spoil just as surely on a warm day as on a hot day, but not quite so fast. Whatever the temperature may be outdoors hot, warm or cool the temperature in your ice box should always be the same that is ice cold. Otherwise your milk, meat, butter and eggs will not keep. Bacteria breed above a certain temperature about 50 degrees for most foodE, and at 60 degrees they breed very fast. That starts decay. If September proves a hot month, you will use a lot of Ice and must have it; if it turns cool you will nse but little ice to keep your refrigerator ice cold. You don't have to think of Ihe weather. Keep your ice chamber filled. That will protect your food all the time and cost you only what the weather may melt. It is both wasteful and unsafe to let your ice get low because the weather is a bit cooler. .

This emblem is your protection. It is the official pledge of the National Association of Ice Industries that the ice wagon which, bears it can be relied upon to give Pure Ice Careful Weight Dependable Service We are the Richmond Members of the National Association of Ice Industries

Anderson & Sons

N. W. 3rd and Chestnut Sts.

Telephone 3121

Independent le and Fuel Co.

16th and North F Sts.

Telephone 3463

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE INDUSTRIES 183 W. Washington Street, Chicago, III.

Bracelet Watches d;e;p;end o:n IN, ALI7.WE5TH ER, n r

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