Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 231, 28 September 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1922.

One of the most, beautiful and : picturesque of the season's church weddings took place Wednesday evening, when Miss Thelma Lucille Hazelrigg. sister of Mrs. Francis H. Brown, of Kinsey street, was united in marriage with Herbert Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, of Randolph street, the Rev. C. Raymond Isley officiating. The single ring service was used. Stately cathedral candles cast their soft light through the church, with its decorations of wild asters, goldenrod blossoms and pajms. The altar, banked

with the fall blossoms in shades of

gold and yellow and waving palms and

lerns, nau been arranged within a

rustic, flower-tinted gateway. Across

the archway of the gate had been spun a spiderweb of silverwire, representing the web of romance which had started when the couple had first met at the church sometime ago and culminating with their marriage at their first meeting plaee. A program of bridal airs were rendered by Francis H. Brown, C. C. Studebaker, of Scottsburg, Miss Lois Johanning, pianist, and Miss Mary Carman, organist. The bridal party entered to the strains of the Lohengrin march, played by Miss Carman. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white taffeta with organdy lilies picoted In silver thread. Her veil was arranged with a wreath of flowers. She carried a shower of Bride's roses. The maid of honor, Miss Madge Kox, of Mitchell, was gowned in yellow taffeta with black picture hat. Her flowers were lavender and yellow asters. The bridesmaids carried baskets of autumn flow-

r.ts ouu wore uiacs. piKLure iiats litceu in colors to match their gowns. Miss Jane Clements, of Mitchell, wore blue taffeta. Miss Fern DeBeck, pink, and Miss Catherine Cox, orchid. Little Miss Emily Beckett, the flower girl, wore a frock of yellow organdy. Master Richard Rossiter, of Dayton, Ohio, In a white Eatin suit, acted as ring bearer, carrying the ring in the center of a cala lily. Claude Russell acted as best man. The ushers were Theodore Sedgwick and Wilbur Dickinson. Following the ceremony an in

formal reception was held for mem-

daughter, has returned from Indianapolis where she has been visiting. Mrs. A. R. Jones, of Hagerstown, spent Monday In this city. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith and Mrs. Ora Monger motored to Union City Wednesday to attend the funeral of their uncle, William Smith, of that place.

Mrs. Edmund Sudhoff, of Newcastle, formerly Miss Martha Jones, of this city, was the guest of honor at one of the most beautiful functions of tile fall

season when the Wedoso club entertained with a dinner party and cards Wednesday evening at Cedarbrook,

east of the city, in her honor. A four-

course dinner was served to . tne

guests. The table was artistically arranged, the appointments and decora

tions being carried out in the rainbow

shades. A huge French basket of fall

blossoms in rainbow hues formed the

centerpiece while at each end of the

table were placed smaller French bas

kets of flowers. Between the baskets burned tall white tapers, shaded in

green, and supported in crystal holders. Favors at each cover were cors

age bouquets of flowers in the varied

shades. Five hundred was played during the evening, favors going to Mrs. Floyd Scott and Mrs. Edmund Sudhoff.

The guests were: Mrs. Edmund Sudhoff, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Wan

da Johnson, Miss Flossie Money, Miss

Hazel Van Metre, Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Marie Wrede, Miss Mae Ap-

pleton. Miss Olive Jones, Miss Alice

Vossler, Mrs. Clell aiorrow, Hrs. Har

old Kohler, Mrs. Floyd Scott, Mrs. La

von Harper, Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth and

Mrs. Raymond Stevens.

A pretty informal dancing party was

given Wednesday evening at the I

O. O. F. hall when Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Wine gave one of a series of week

ly dances for the Young People's Danc

ing club. The Cloverleaf, Four played the order of dances. Among those in

attendance were: Miss Violet Smith, Miss Margaret Noggle, Miss Lillian

Hodapp, Miss Mary Hodapp, Miss Hel

en Hancock, Miss Roberta Sheffer,

Miss Edith Harris, Miss Florence Har

ris, Miss Ada Lloyd, Miss Isabelle Len-

ment is to- be a chief feature of the

evening. A dance will follow with music by the Paui I. Harris orchestra.

The Ever Ready class of the M. E.

Sunday school at Middlefcoro was entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Charles Bunch at her home on the Cart road.

luncheon was served cafeteria

fashion at noon. A devotional hour was held following which the club elected Mrs. Myrtle Ulmer as its

president for the next six months. Contests were held, the favors going to Mrs. Myrtle Ulmer, Mrs. Gladys Smith, Mrs. Josephine Tice, and Mrs. Mary Hawkins. Mrs. David Hartley and daughter, Louise, of near Centerville. were club guests. Others pres

ent were: Miss Nettie Bennett, miss

Maeirie Starbuck. Mrs. Mary Jefteris

and daughter, Wilma, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Mrs. Dora Little, Mrs. Leona Darland, Mrs. Josephine Tice, Mrs. Violet

Bunch. Mrs. Stella Hartley, Mrs. uar-

net Smith. Mrs. Myrtle Ulmer, Mrs

Dora White, Miss Pauline Bunch, and

Miss Wanda Lee Bunch.

The Loval Daughters class was In

formally entertained at the Home 01 Mrs. Hamilton Wednesday afternoon. Plans were laid to hold a market some time in October. Later the hostess

served refreshments. Those present were: Mrs. John Hinsky, Mrs. Walter

Snavely, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs Charles Partlow and Mrs. Hamilton.

One hundred parents of the David

Worth Dennis junior high school were

guests at the initial gathering of the season held at the school Wednesday given by N. C. Heironimus, principal

evening. An address of welcome was

of the school, and E. Harrison Scott responded for - the association. Mrs. Clara B. Graves gave a talk on the welfare of the child. The association

elected to send its president, Mrs. Harlow Lindley, to the state organiza

tion's meeting in Indianapolis, Oct.

19 and 20, to go as president of the association, and Mrs. Charles Sursndorf was appointed as delegate to go from the Dennis Parent-Teachers' con

tingent. Refreshments were served

later and a social hour was held.

bers of the immeditae families and the nard, Miss Thelma Sherron, Miss A,

bridal party at the home of Mr. and Shears, Miss Louise Clark, Miss Mar-

. .... rrn T- 7 T - lfl t 1.!. r-

Tancis Krown. Mr. ana Mrs. f1" miss aisiu aimur, ivuss

Mary Tiernan, Bob Snyder, John Torbeck, Elmer Wilson, Howard Parrish,

S. J. Kennedy, Kenneth Yeager, Fran

cis Gable, Clarence Korthau3, Rich

ard Mansfield, Ernest Bryant, James

W. Moore, Frank Patrlsso, Roy Wal

terman, Lowell Baker, Carl Asberry, William Steele, Bernard Young, S. W,

Wendam, Elmer Dingley, Clarence

Sittloh, Robert Carrigan, Frank Kohn

le, Owen Fye. Mr. Simpson, Francis

Wright, Leo Gieyer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl

Smith, Mrs. Henry Wood, and Mrs. C

A. Parrish. The next dance will be

held Wednesday evening, Oct. 4. Mu

sic will be furnished by the Evan

Smith four-piece orchestra.

Mrs. Francis Brown. Mr.

Jtussell left .later on a wedding trip. They will spend a short time at Mitchell, the bride's home in the southern part of the state. Later they will be

at home here at 328 Kinsey street. The out-oftown guests were: C. C.

; Wingate of Mitchell, Miss Mary Jane ; Clements and Miss Madge Kox, of Mitchell, Miss Hazel Rossiter, of In

dianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rossater

. and children, of Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. ? and Mrs. Charles Bebb and daughter, Miss Eleanor Bebb of Columbu3, Ohio. Mrs. Elbert W. Shirk of Redlands, Calif., arrived Thursday in the city to - spend a few weeks in her apartment '. at the Kejstone.Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr, of - Westcott Place, were in Springfield, Ohio, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, of South Sixteenth street, have returned '. from Indianapolis, where they spent the first of the week. Miss Hilda Kidder, of. 205 North

. Thirteenth street, left Wednesday for ' New York city-where she win visit friends. En route home she 'will. visit

relatives at East Liverpool, .Ohio..

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Porterfield.'Of

South Seventeenth street, -have re-

, turned from Petoskey, Mich. Mrs. Charles E. Flook has been call

ed to Indianapolis owing to the illness

of a relative.

Mrs. Benjamin N. Johnson, Jr., of South Sixteenth street, with her little

Members of the Woman's club who

have not been solicited for tickets to

the club's fall luncheon, which will be

held Tuesday, at the First English Lu

theran church, are asked to phone

Mrs. Robert E. Heun Friday evening

or Saturday morning.

Luncheon will be served at the Coun

try club Monday for members and

those wishing to have reservations are

requested to make them before noon

Sunday. Gene Sarazen, of Chicago national open golf champion, is to play

36 holes of golf at the club Monday

18 in the morning and 18 in the after

noon.

A dance and entertainment for all

Masons and their families will be giv

en by the Order of the Eastern Star on the fourth floor of the Masonic

temple Saturday evening, commencing

at 7:30 o clock. A poster entertain

The marriage of Miss Frances Mer-

curio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mercurio, of South Fourteenth street, and Frank Mercurio, took place Wed

nesday morning at 8 o'clock, at the

Church of the Immaculate Conception

at Newport. Ky., the Rev. Father Goery officiating. The couple was at

tended by Miss Margaret Mercurio and Vincent Mercurio. In the evening a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on South Fourteenth street. Thursday a dance and reception will be given at the bride's home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mercurio. The Christian Endeavor society of

the First Christian church gave a

weiner roast last evening in honor

of Miss Emily 'Parker who- leaves

Oct. 1 to attend school at Boston,

Mass. During the evening, Miss Par

ker was presented with a gift from

the Endeavor society. -About 25 people were present and a fine time was

enjoyed by all.

The roll call of the West Richmond Friends' church will be held Friday

evening at 7:30 o'clock. The roll will be called by years and each year will give a response. .This will be followed by a social hour when refreshments will be served. The Degree of Honor will hold a market Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Romeys Furniture store. Members are asked to have, their donations there by 1:30 o'clock. Members of Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 30, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Nellie Shinn west of the city Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Members are asked to bring either a large cake or enough sandwiches for their family. Ladies of Loyal chapter, No. 49, Order of the Eastern Star, who have charge of the pictures which have children in them, will meet Friday after

noon at 4 o'clock in the Masonic tem

ple. In the evening the other women will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the temple.

The Women of Moosebeart legion

will meet at the hall Thursday even

ing at 7:30 o'clock. All legionnaires are urged to be present.

A community meeting and ice cream

social will be given by the Public En

joyment club of District 13, at the school building Thursday evening.

Game3 will be played under the direc

tion of Miss Marshall. The public is Invited. The affairs beings at 8 o'clock.

Section Two of the Good Cheer class

of the U. B. church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin,

321 North Twentieth 6treet, Friday

evening. Officers for the coming year

will be elected.

A meeting of the Joseph Moore Par

ent-Teachers' association will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in the school chapel. All mothers of the district are invited to attend. A social hour and mtj6ical program will follow the business. A community meeting and ice cream social will be held at Schoolhouse No. 6 on the Middleboro pike Friday evening. Everyone is invited to attend. The Alpha chapter of the Delphia society will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Morrisson-Reeves library. The Missionary society of Trinity Lutheran church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the church. A program will be presented. Members are asked to return thankoffering

boxes for the women's and children'3 hospital in the English Lutheran Indian mission field. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. John Genn will be hostess to

the Jolly Twelve Friday afternoon at

her home on North Sixteenth street. The Hiawatha Socjal and Literary club will be entertained by Mrs. Anna Crocker at her home, 1527 North A street,' Friday afternoon. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet Friday evening in the I. O. O. F, hall. Important business will come up. All members are urged to be present.Mrs, John H. Nicholson will be host, ess to the D. A. R., Saturday afternoon at her home on East Main street. She will be assisted by Mrs. Albert W. Reed and Mrs. Linus Meredith.

The Women's Foreign Missionary

society of the Third M. E church will

meet at the home of Mrs. Cora Brown,

corner Sheridan and Sherman streets, at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, Sept.

29. A full attendance is wished as

there is to be a special speaker for

the afternoon.

The Beginners' class of the Third

M. E. church will hold a market Sat

urday morning at 10 o'clock at the

First National bank. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U

will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30

o'clock with Mrs. David L. Lady at

her home, 300 North Twenty-first street Election of officers will be held. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. W. L. Mlsener will entertain with a weiner roast Friday evening at Glen Miller park at 5 o'clock for her Sunday school class of Reid Memorial church. The Wedoso club will be entertained Wednesday evening, Oct. 4, at the

home of Miss Flossie Money, on Randolph street. The Baxter Parent-Teachers asso ciatlon has postponed Its meeting announced for Friday until Friday afternoon, Oct. 6. "

Caronite ore, from which radium comes, is mined principally in Paradox valley. New Mexico.

.Mit IN' DAN HEALY Dl E8

CHICAGO. Sent. 28. Dan Healy,

eener&tion of travelers a

"Smilin' Dan," is dead. He retires some time ago, after long service as a dining car conductor on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, but nevertheless, made the nightly trip between Chicago and Milwaukee until he was severely stricken two months ago. The funeral will be held at his home.

FRIDAY

Specials for and SATURDAY

Seasonable yard goods of the latest designs and materials are offered in our Friday and Saturday specials at prices that will appeal to every housewife. Aside from the items mentioned here, we have many others that are lowly priced. , . . - -

25c

$1.00

710 Main. Phone 1830

VVY 8

The safe way to clean teeth Of course, you warrt clean, white, bright teeth; that's why you brush them carefully several times a day. But you want to be sure that the relishing agent in your dentifrice is not injuring the tooth enamel. Once destroyed it can never be replaced. And then decay starts. This paste is safe Listerine Tooth Paste contains just the right polishing agent: a substance just hard enough to remove daily accumulations of tartar; but not hard enough to hurt the enamel. You know it does its work safely I, And fruit acids to help Nature Also Listerine Tooth Paste contains mild fruit acids to increase the flow of Nature's tooth -protecting saliva.

Protect that precious enamel

This extra saliva-flow counteracts the dangerous acids of fermentation that form from the starchy and sugary foods we eat. Thus you assist Nature in retarding tooth decay and keeping the gums sound and healthy. See how it brightens the teeth Buy a tube of this delicious dentifrice at your nearest dealer and give it a thorough trial. Note how quickly your teeth and gums will improve. You'll be delighted with the results and use no other dentifrice.

7 V TA

Scientifically safe; even for children

the paste that's right at the price that's right 25c

r

LAMBERT PHARMACAL CO.-ST. LOUIS, U.S.A.

Gentlemen: Please send me your free, full-sized, 10-cent

1 trial tube of Listerine Tooth Paste.

I - Print or write your name plainly and hand to any one of

the druggists listed in this advertisement. I Name

Kir inffcGK

any fountain

or delivered to your home. - Himes Bros. Dairy ' Phone 1850

Children's Flannelette Sleepers, worth

75c; special, each

Line fancy Flannelette In figures,

good weight, worth 25c; 6 yards..

Eponge Dress goods in two-color combinations, juat the thing for the school girl's dresses and skirts. Broken plaid Wool Dress Goods in very pretty color combinations yard Ol Colored stripe and check Ratine It has QQ been a seller, yard OOt

Iceland Wool Coatings, 56 in. wide, QQ OC all wool, soft, long fleece, yard vOJ Ail-Wool Knicker Suiting, 56 inches (J0 Of wide, mottled; yard tp.O 56-inch Sport Cloth in tomato, golf, red and Copen, a real cloth for coats and JQ ff sport pieces; per yard J)t5UU The best line of Silk Dress Goods is shown, here In All-Silk Cantons, Velvet Knit, Charmeuse. Radio Silk, Messaline and Taffetta at prices that are interesting.

GEORGE E. KLUTE CO.

I925-927-929 Main Street

A Store for Better Values

CHIROPRACTORS

Q. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main St Phone 1603

NOBLES' POLISH Protects the finish on your "car 75c Bottle McCONAHA'S Phone 1480

LIGHTING FIXTURES Many New Designs Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061

Button Covertd

Beads LACErS 8 S. 9th. Phone 1756

Try a Palladium Want Ad,

ittuiiitiiimminwiMMimmiriumttiiiHtmfmi

' I

As the cool days of Fall begin

Steaming hot soups are enticing

With fine soups nothing adds more to their steam ing, tempting flavor than good Crac Crackers. No Cracker fills the bill more complete than

Butternut Wafers

A trim, tasty Cracker of crispy delight. Sold by all groceries. -

BichmonbBakingCo.

THE STORE OF QUALITY

THIS IS THE FURNITURE STORE FOR BETTER FURNITURE AT BETTER PRICES

The policy of this store of merchandising nothing but hign-grada furniture and selling it at the lowest prices is your assurance of permanent satisfaction in any purchase you make here. For an illustration of the lowness of our prices, look over the articles listed below.

Solid Oak Library Tables Only the fact that we purchased a large number of these tables enables us to sell them at this very low price. They are made of solid oak, with a beautiful

finish. They are now

priced at only And up

End Tables in Brown Mahogany

$9.50

An end table placed at one side of the davenport adds a touch of beauty to the living room. It's a useful article, too. The

one pictured is only

$4.75

Folding Couches The prices at which these cot3 are marked are the lowest we have seen in many a day, and we advise you to be here early if you want one. They are good, big cots, strongly constructed of steel tubing, and come complete with mattress.

r i BS

Davenport Table The graceful design of this table and its beautiful finish make a very exceptional value at the price we have marked it It is

finished in mahogany. Priced

They are priced at (?"! Q H K ImlSnea in manogany. Priced only tyLU t O now at only (J-j M rypr special tJ14tlO

Console Table This beautifully designed and finished console table and mirror will enhance the beauty of any home, and they can now be purchased at a great saving. The table is mahogany and the mirror is French plate. The

selling price for both is only

DUOFOLDS

$24.00

make two rooms out of one, and are very handy when the unexpected guest arrives. We have a large line of Duofolds

that will please you. Priced And uc

$34.00

4

I Street. P 9-23 City, 5 imiHnmntmmtmmmmmiiTmmiMnnMttm WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS