Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 222, 18 September 1922 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

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A wedding of interest to many local persons took place Saturday at Westwood, a suburb of Cincinnati, Ohio, when Miss Lillian Schneider, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Schneider, of Dayton avenue, Westwood, was married to Clifford C. Barkdell, only son of Mr. and Mrs. James Barkdell. Mr. Barkdell was formerly a resident of this city and is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey, of South Tenth street He graduated from the Richmond High school in 1916 and . from Purdue university in 1920. The ' marriage was celebrated with a beau-

i tiful ceremony Saturday evening at

the home of the bride's parents. The double ring service was used. Dr. Frank Grandstaff, of Lane Seminary,

. officiating. The house was beautifully

decorated with cut flowers for the oc- ; caslon. The reception rooms and wide

' staircase were artistically arranged with profusions of trailing smilax and cut flowers. The bridal party entered to the strains of tiie Lohengrin wedding, march, played by Mi3S Helen ; Speer, pianist, and Robert Schneider, violinist, brother of the bride. The service wa3 read before an altar banked wath tptns and summer flowers while 5Tis- Speer and Mr. Robert Schneider softly played "Call Me Thine Cwn." Miss Luella Tate was Vhe bridesmaid and James Schneider,

Jr., brother ot the bride, acted as best r man. Th bride wore an exquisite ' gown of white canton crepe trimmed . with pearls. Her tulle veil falling in cascade over her gown was caught r with prays of orango blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride's roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of pink canton crepe and carried pink rosebuds. A reception followed the ceremony, 60 guests being present. , Mr. and Mrs. Barkdal left later on a trip through the east They will visit at Cleveland. O.. Niagara Falls, N. Y and other points.. Upon their return they will reside in Walnut Hills. A pretty luncheon party was given at the Polly Prim Tearoom, Monday, for members of a small bridge club. Later tables of bridge were formed by the guests. Among those for whom covers were: Mrs. H. B. Loper, Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs. QpHa Shafer, " Mrs. Susan Hieger, Mrs. Omar Whelan. Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Mrs. Glenn Whitesell and Mrs. Ray B. Mowe. A sport-bridge will be given, Wednesday at the Country club, for all women of the club. Persons who ex

pect to attend are asked to make their luncheon reservations by Tuesday noon. Mrs. Windsor Harris was given a surprise party by a group of friends Saturday at her home on South Eighth street, in honor of her birthday. Five hundred and bridge were played at three tables during the evening. The guests were: Mrs. Lucille East, Miss Adele Harris, Miss Ruth Fienning, Miss Helen Buckley, Miss Marie Kauffman, Miss Katherine Daub, Miss Floy Carroll, Miss Eu nice Brokaw, Miss Nina Shera, Miss Mabel Loehr and Mrs. Benjamin Harris, Jr. Mc and Mrs. W. A. Nelson, of Centerville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ledra, to Kelsey It. Black, of Richmond. The wedding took place Sept. 2 at Newport, Ky. Mrs. Black was formerly an undergraduate nurse at Reid Memorial hospital. Mr. Black is connected with the Atlas Knitting mills. They will reside in Richmond. The marriage of Miss Frances Kutter and Earl Schwob will take place Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of Joe Jackson, south of the city. The Rev. Father Roell, of St Andrew's church, will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Christopher entertained with a family dinner at their home Sunday. Covers were laid for Mrs. C. M. Christopher, Mr. and Mr3. J. E. Troyer and family of Indianapo lis, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bodkin of Car los City, Mr. and Mrs. John Christo pher of Modoc, and Miss Nell Bodkin, of Winchester. Mrs. Herman Shaffer entertained Sunday evening with a surprise dm ner in honor of her husband's birthday and that of her sister, Miss Blanche Carman. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clements of Economy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil liams of Williamsburg, Miss Marjorie Pickett and Cauncey Morrow of Chester, Miss Marie Schutte, Herold Skinner and Horace Warner of this city. Dr. H. T. Costello, who has been; the guest for a month of his aunts, the Misses Todd, of South Ninth street, has returned to Hartford, Conn., to resume his duties as instructor of Philosophy at Trinity college. Dr. Costello stopped here en route from California where he had been spending some lime. Prof and Mrs. E. Merrill Root and son Melvin who have been spending the summer in New England have returned home. They were accompanied by Professor Philip W. Furnas, who Joined them in Somerville, Mass., and motored back with them. Prof. Furnes has had charge of child feeding ;work among the West Virginia miners .this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Victor McGuire and Mrs. M. H. Greene motored to Eaton, rO., to visit friends and relatives during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson are the parents of a son, Francis Lee, born

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Saturday at their home on North C street. Mrs. Wilson before her marriage was Miss Bertha Wysong, of Connesville. Miss F. Elizabeth Brown, of 400 North Eleventh street, left Saturday evening for Quincy, 111., where she will be supervisor of music and art in the Quincy Junior High school this winter. Miss Brown graduated from the Richmond high school in 1919 and last year attended DePauw university. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Hollowell, of New Yoik City, nee Elnora Shute, of this city, have sailed for Europe where Mr. Hollowell is to be engaged in correspondence work at Dublin, Ireland. Mrs. Hollowell will make her residence in London, Eng land. They will remain abroad a year. Mr. Hollowell has been with the As sociated Press in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Gaar and Mrs. Mildred Cates, of South Eighteenth street, have returned from Petoskey, Mich., where they have been spending the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, of East Main street who have been spending several weeks at Oden, Mich., have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson of North Eleventh street, who have been up north for several weeks, have re turned home. Their daughter, Mrs Robert B. Evans, of Indianapolis and her son, Robert, Jr., spent the summer with them. Mrs. Benjamin N. Johnson and little daughter, of South Sixteenth street are spending a few days at Indianapo lis. Miss Nellie Brandenburg and Mrs Patrick Serry left Friday for McLuney, Ohio, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Mary McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black and daughters, Margaret and Harriett, of St. Louis, Mo., arrived Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Black, of South Ninth street. Mrs. Walter Pederson, of Indianapolis, has returned home after visiting Miss Marie Kauffman, of South A street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff had as their guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs William Conner and daughter, Dorothea, of Fort Wayne. They returned to Fort Wayne Monday. Mrs. Francis James, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ozro Bald win, has returned to Indianapolis. Mayor James A. Clifton of Conners ville, was a visitor in Richmond Monday. Members of the Semper Phi Delas club will meet at the home of Lucile Shurley, on South Fifteenth street, at s o clock Monday evening. , Mrs. Charles Bostick, of Richmond is seriously ill at a hospital in Day ton, o. John Woodhurst, former resident of Richmond, is visiting at the home of Charles Shideler. Mr. Woodhurst is now a resident of Denver, Col. Miss Marie Casey, domestic science teacher, living at the Wilmore apart ments, returned Monday from Indi anapolis where she spent the week end with fnends. Judge Ralph Himelick, of Conners vine, was a visitor in Richmond Monday. Mrs. Sedgwick's class of Reid Me morial church will meet with Mrs camngton, 539 West Main street, i-uesaay evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting of the Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. E. church will be held with Mrs. Landis. 1614 Main street, Wednesday afternoon, instead of with Mrs. Davenport. Members are asked to note the change. Denver Brown camp, No. 20, and Ladies auxiliary, of the United Spanish-American War veterans, will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the post rooms at the court house. All women of the First M. E. church are requested to meet at the church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting is very important and all women of the church are urged to attend. The Good Cheer class of the First M. E. Sunday school will meet with Mrs. R. B. Morrow, at her home on the National Road east, Thursday afternoon, Sept. 21. Every member Is urged to meet at the church at 2 o'clock, where autos will be provided to take them out. These going late can take the bus that leaves at 2:30 o'clock. The Ever Ready class of the Middleboro M. E. church has postponed its meeting to have been held this Wednesday, one week. It will meet Sept 27, with Mrs. Charles Bunch, of the Cart road. Mrs. George Reid of 2209 East Main street, will be hostess to the Show-me club Tuesday afternoon when it holds its first fall meeting. Mrs. Richard Bartel entertains the Wideawake Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church Tuesday evening at her home, 530 South Tenth street. The Progressive Literary club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at its first meeting of the season by Mrs. M. C. Shissler, of 611 Pearl street. Mrs. Josephine Stanley will be hostess to the Neighborly club Wednesday afternoon at her home on the Backmeyer road. The Philathea class of the First Bap-

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

CRIMINALS BEWARE OF THIS GIRL

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Petlta Danish girl, Ingeborg Hellner-Nieisen. pursues criminals with a new fingerprint system. She is one of the best fingerprint experts of the Copenhagen Police Department For more than four years Miss Hellner-Nieisen has thought of little else but the net and the lure. The net, however, 13 the widereaching dragnet of the law, and those she seeks to lure info it are not the Prince Charmings, but the men and women who have transgressed the law. . - She is attending the convention of police officials.

tist church will meet with Mrs. Cecil Sasher Monday evening at her home, 442 South Eighth street. A full attendance is desired as matters of importance will come up. The Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian church will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. Plans will be made for fall work. All members are asked to attend. The meeting of the Five Hundred club to be held with Miss Helen Bentlage Monday evening has been post-i poned. Anouncement will be made later of the next meeting. The Degree of Honor will give two public card parties Wednesday at Vaughan hall. Sheephead and euchre will be played. One will be at 2:15 o'clock in the afternoo,n the other at 8:15 o'clock in the evening. Circle Three of the First Presbyterian church will hold its first gathering of the season at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 19, at the residence of Mrs. John M. Coate, 1624 Reeveston. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Earl Coate, Mrs. Robert Coate, Mrs. J. Andrew" Steely, and Miss Sarah Swain. Plans for the winter's activities will be discussed. All' circle members and their friends are invited. Queen Esther club, past grands of Eden Rebekah lodge, will meet with Mrs. Nellie Shinn, west of the city, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o clock. The Home Culture club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Milton at her home, 207 South Ninth street The Virginia Asher Business Wom en's club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the First Methodist church. No luncheon will be served this week it is announced. Commenc ing Tuesday, Sept. 26, the women's conservation committee will serve lunches at noon and in the evening. The Young Women's 'Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet at the chapel Wednesday evening. Miss Ida Bartel will speak on her recent trip abroad. All members are urged to be present, and are asked to remember class dues andthe birthday box. The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec ond Presbyterian church will hold an all day meeting with Mrs. Everett Bennett. -202 North Twenty-second street, Wednesday, Sept. 20. A full attendance is desired as there is considerable sewing to be done. Mrs. Rinda Puthoff and Mrs. Perry King will entertain the Quiet Stitchers at the home of Mrs. Puthoff on the Middleboro road, Wednesday afternoon Members are asked to bring their nedlework. The manufacture of carbon black in the United States annually consumes 40,000,000,000 cubic feet of gas. CHIROPRACTORS d G. C. WILCOX EN. D. C C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main StPhono 1603 Classified Adages IT IS good to buy when another wants, to sell. And a good idea to watch the A-B-C Classified Ads to find when these times come. Read Them Today! (Copyright 1922, by Basil L. Smith)

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

TEE6ARDEN GRANTS DIVORCES TO TWO GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 18. Two wives were granted divorces in common pleas court Saturday by Judge Teegarden. Mildred Goodman was granted a di vorce from James Goodman and re stored to her maiden name of Mildred Haworth. The decree was granted on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Ruby Ross was granted a divorce from her husband, William Carroll Rass on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and restored to her maiden name of Ruby Wilt. Four Suits Filed Four suits for defamation of char acter were tiled in common ploas court baturday for the sum of $5,000 each. The title of the suits are Octavia Whited vs. George Shaw and Octavia Whited vs. George Shaw and Franklin Dewey Whited vs. George Shaw and Franklin Dewey Whited vs. Fred Rob erts. Arrested for Assault Eugene umiuey, zk years old. was arrested on a charee of assault and battery upon his wife Friday evenine At a preliminary hearing before Mayor Fitzgerald, Binkley pleaded not guilty, waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $100. Name Of Fair Winner Incorrectly Given In List By mistake in the first publication of premium awards in the poultry de partment ot the Wayne county fair, tne name or J. M. Orr was erroneously pimieu as j. 31. tarr. mt. urr won first on pen in the Ancona class, and first and second on cock and pullet.

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QiiiiiittuitttrimnTHiiMniiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiifiiiMtttniiHHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiTnlinnm 1 It's Time to Buy That 1 Fall Hat 1 NOLDER'S ! I 39 North Eighth Street 'iuiiiiriMiin!:iiiiiiiiiniiHiiiliiiiiiiiu!iiiiiuiuiillii!iiiiiiiiiliuiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiia niiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiniiHitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiii LUGGAGE CARRIERS f I Fit any car; easily attached to run-1 ning board ?2.50 each. 1 I McConaha's Garage I I Phone 1480 i - r jtiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiitiiniiniiiiiiiitiiiiifii!iiiitiiiitiiiMitniiifMiitiii;iiiiiiuitiniiiuiH jOTiuiHimiHm;HtMttmt',"""'Mi;tiniiiiiit,""'TUiiiiiiiiimiujiiMmiiiuiuuHii Phone 2807 I 3 nitiruiimiimuiiu uiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHuup:miiniiiiwtinmuit Under New Management THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St. GIFTS THAT LAST Ear Rings

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IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1922.

Council To Name Davis Delegate To Convention Appointment of Dell B. Davis as a delegate from this city to the convention of muncipal engineers' conven tion to be held at Cleveland,-Ohio; and second reading of the ordinance providing a franchise for the Richmond Motor Transit company will be the chief business brought before the city council at the regular meeting, Monday evening. Members of the city council with officials, will meet with representatives of the T. H. I. and E. company as a committee of the whole, Tuesday evening in the city halL OLD SEA DOG'S DEATH ENDS CHECKEED LIFE OF MARKED BRAVERY (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Sept. 18. With the death of Captain Hans Hansen, for more than 30 years in the United States Coast Guard service and for 19 years in charge of the Cleveland, one of the few remaining picturesque "sea dogs" passes into history. Captain Hansen died a victim of winds and waves from which he had saved a score of lives and fortunes in property pneumonia. One of the most thrilling rescues of Captain Hansen was in April, 1913, when a terrific storm raged over Lake Erie suspending navigation. In some manner the government dredge Maumee, with a crew of 13 was blown out side the Cleveland Breakwater. Han sen, seeing the predicament of the crew, ordered the surf, boat launched, The coast guard crew finally succeed ed in landing on the breakwater. A line was shot to the helpless ship and one by one the crew sately was landed. Thrilling Rescue. Another thrilling rescue was in Aug ust, 1919, when Hansen, together with his crew in a heavy sea, rescued five men and a woman when the schooner Maxwell foundered. An amusing instance of attempted life saving was the case "of the ship Theodore E. Burton, a sandsucker used in clearing and deeping the harbor. The report that a large ship was sink ing in the harbor hastily brought the coast guards alongside the boat. "Stand by, while we throw you a line," shouted Hansen, making " ready to shoot a rope. "What for?" queried Captain Page of the Burton. "Aren't you sinking?" Hansen asked. Page spat disgustedly. Nothing roils a shipper more than to have a disparagement cast on the ship he commands. "Gwan back to your shack," he advised. "And when your rowboat sinks shout and I'll drop around and pull you out." SOUTHWEST SEWER SYSTEM COMPLETED Completion of the Southwest re lief sewer system, at a cost of $18.567,.95, was reported by the city engineer, at the board of works meeting, Monday. The cost of the sewer is to be paid by a bond issue. One other large city improvement job was reported complete, Monday It was the Peacock Road, costing $13,518.11. Approval of the primary assessment roll on three contracts was given by the board. They were: sidewalk from Lincoln street to Richmond avenue on Northwest Second street; sanitary: sewer on South Fifth street, from Gj to H, and alley between North , F : and Pennsylvania railroad, from North Twenty-second to Twenty-third streets Frank Boyer was appointed city firsman,' his place of duty to be designated by the chief. The street commissioner was instructed to repair the South L street drain. Electric LIGHT BULBS Strictly First Quality 25, 40, 50-watt 00 special iOL We will replace every bulb that is nor. satisfactory. BVavM Swerve 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 'uii iiii iiiiiiii t iiti it iMiuniiiHiiui ii ttuHtfiuimniiiutifminiiiiuiiiuimHtnnnmm a I Gifts for the ' I Fall Bride I Bud Vases in the lustre colors of amber and blue 79d and S1.19 Bread and ButteT Plates, beautiful hand painted China, in assorted patterns ...5QC Nut Bowls, complete with cracker and 6 picks; special at - S1.49 Hand carved Candle Sticks, finished in many colors and 'designs. Richmond Art Store . 829 Main 1 'Richmond's Art & Gift Shop' f sin nrminiiiiiiiuuiiiiiHiitiiiiiituin niuuntHti mm iittmi munmtnmuu nuuu

WEBSTER BOYS' CLUB MAKES "ROUND-UP" EXPENSES AT FAIR WEBSTER, Ind., Sept 18. With receipts from their refreshment stand, operated at the Wayne -county fair last week, the Webster boys' corn club

will pay the expenses of a visit to the annual Purdue round-up in a body, It was announced Monday morning "We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to the fair board for their donation of free concession space, said the statement issued by the members. "Through this kindness we have been able to make enough money to pay all our -expenses- to Purdue next spring. We appreciate the privilege and hope to be able to repay it some time." The corn club is one of the extension activities promoted as is the pig club, by the Purdue extension department and the county agent. Members com pete in raising large acre yields of corn, and make an especial study of production methods. They, in common with all other boy and girl club members, are privileged to attend the annual round-up where 6tate prize winners are announced, and the club members royally entertained. The boys who tended the stand at the fair were Edward Weadick, Norman Beeson, Carl Demaree and Lester Palmer. Horatio King has been acting as club leader, with the-ssistance of Charles Weadick. L. E. Demaree and others interested. Harmless to Gray Hair Is Cleero Brings a fluffs lustrous vitality to the hair Cleero is absolutely harmless. Particularly should this statement interest the woman who possesses a glorious crown of gray hair. No need of drenching your hair with water no danger of leaving it sticky, dull and gummy from the use of soap. No soap, no rinsing necessary with Cleero. Cleero cleanses the hair and scalp removes all impurities all grease and dirt. Within thirty minutes the hair is dry bright and fluffy and lustrous. Thirty minutes from the time you start usifig it. Get Cleero at your druggist's, or send 10 cents in stamps for a trial bottle enough for two shampoos. 9CLEERO ?or Sha rnpooing Without Jtinnpg Manufactured by Parke Rou at Company 5 is- Lake Shore Driva Chicago. V. S. A. A Patent Oxford with dull saddle, new and nifty (T fC per pair pUUU NEFF & NUSBAUM

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Do We Want a Fair Next Year?

Our first fair was a great success. Planned and worked up in four short weeks, it was a great credit to the community and all in charge of the various events. It was but a sample, however, of what can be expected with a permanent organization.

All permanent fairs have committees and boards that meet regularly and work all the year round to book exhibits and attractions. Hundreds have indicated their desire for a permanet fair. If you feel that way about it, NOW is the time to let the present committee know how to proceed. Let's all encourage another fair and show our appreciation of this one.

You Tell BENDER'S PURE ICE CREAM Best on the fair grounds best for your 'home. Order a quart now for dinner. Seven flavors.

Jews To Celebrate

New Year Sept. 23 , The Jewish New Year, known as Rosh Hashanah, occurs this year on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 23 and 24. Rosh Hashanah shares with the Day of Atonement known as Yom Kippu1" in Hebrew, which occurs on Monday, Oct. 2, the distinction of being one of the most solemn and inspiring holy, days. Rabbi A. Scheinesohn of Cincinnati, will officiate at the Jewish New Year services in the Odd Fellows' hall According to the Jewish calendar, this marks the 5,683 year since creation. GERMAN RED CROSS GIVEN MILLION MARKS BY COX BERLIN, Sept. 18. The German Red Cross has announced the donation of 1,000,000 marks by Ex-Governor James M.-Cox of Ohio, Democratic candidate for President of the United States in the last election. The money is to be used principally in aiding German students. :.:;i:.::!.h.'wi Sport Sweaters Very becoming are the new Tuxedo Wool Sport Sweaters in tan or navy. Collar can be fastened about the neck or can be worn rolled. Very special $6.98 THE STORE OF QUALITY on continues all this week, so if you want a Coal Range, Cook Stove or a Heater come this week. Buy and save money. f WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS 'em We Do PURE Ice Cream

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