Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 232, 29 September 1922 — Page 4
r AGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. '29, 1922.
SOG
ETY
Invitations have been received here ! games and dancing were enjoyed. The
I for the marriage of Miss Mary How
fard Hazen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ; Alexander Thomson Hazen, of Cincinnati, Ohio, to Charles Henry Burcheral, 6on of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Burichenal of Glendale, OhiOr former residents of this city. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening, Oct. 18, at 8:30 o'clock in the Church of ,the Advent in Walnut Hills. It will ;be followed by a reception at the home ?of the bride's parents, 1959 Madison road, East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Gladys Debora QStford of Fountain City, and J. Lymon 'Hodson, of Whittier, Califs which took place Sept. 16 at Whittier, Calif. Both , young people graduated from the Fountain City high school In 1918 and afterawards attended Earlham college. The ;wedding took place Saturday evening.
;Sept. 16, at 7:30 o'clock at the home
;of the groom's parents In "Whittier.
'Pink and white blossoms combined ;with greenery formed the decorations
tin the ceremony room. An impress
ive Friends' service was used with the k double ring ceremony. Dr. Thomas ;.Newlin officiating. -The bride wore
;a lovely gown of white canton crepe
trimmed in white satin over which
-cascaded a long bridal veil caught with t orange blossoms. Her flowers were
pink rosebuds in corsage bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Hodson will reside in Whit
: tier where Mr. Hodson has a position with the postoffice. Mrs. Culbertson, of this city an aunt of the bride,
,was an out-of-town guest having ac
companled her niece on her trip to
'California recently.
Mrs. George Reid was hostess for a ! pretty fall party at her home on South Sixth street when she entertained the ;Daffodll club Thursday afternoon at its first meeting of the year. Flowers ;:in the fall shades were used In simple
arrangements through the rooms. The
afternoon was spent in needlework
after which a two-course luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Walter Snavely. Two vocal solos "were given by Mrs. C. E. Daggy, accompanied.by Mrs. Snavely. Guests of the club were Mrs. Herman W. - Entires, of Marion, Mra. John Tillman, ,Mrs. Ray Kercheval, Mrs. C. E. Daggy, and Mrs. Fred Goebel. Members present were: Mrs. John Schattell, Mrs. Charles Dove, Mrs. Ray Meeks, Mrs 'Edward Sharp. Mrs. Walter Murraj Mrs. Walter Snavely, Mrs. Harry Darnell, Mrs. ' Frank Siegel. Mrs. Harry Sharp and Mrs. George Reid. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Charles Dove at her home on South B street. Mrs. J. F. Hodgin and Mrs. L. B.
Thurman entertained with a lovely miscellaneous shower Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hodgin on the Henley road in honor of Miss Rhea Austerman, who is to be married . next week to Gordon Gaylor. The afternoon was spent with contests and a social time was enjoyed after which luncheon was served. Among those present were: Miss Rhea Austerman, Mrs. Frank Austerman, Mrs. Frank Davenport, Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, Mrs. Star Souder. Mrs. William Matti.
Mrs. R. B. Morrow, Mrs. Charles Ridenour, Mrs. Harry SHute, Mrs. Josephine Stanley, Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. Omar Young, Mrs. Frank Phenis, Mrs. L. L. Parks, Miss Anna Fetta, Mrs. Hannah Fetta, Mrs. Harry Finley. Mrs. L. B Thurman, Mrs. Thurman, of Chicago, Mrs. Roy Study, Miss Marguerite Finley, Miss Rose Thurman, Miss Inez Davenport, Miss Mary Hrwlp-in anil Mrs J V. T-frtdcin
; Complimenting Miss Alma Elstro,
"who leaves bunday for Oldenburg, a
farewell surprise party was given he
by members of the St. Agnes Girls' society. During the evening music,
guests were: Miss Alma Elstro, Mis.i Clara Kutter, Miss Agnes Sauer. Miss Llda Maag, Miss Loraine Puthoff, Miss Geneva Maag. Miss Helen Pfeif-
fer. Miss Marguerite Rohe, Miss Agnes Miller, 'Miss Marie Elstro, Mls3 Louise Miller, Miss Lucille Miller,
Miss Bernice Van Etten, Miss Elizabeth Kettman, Miss Mary Torbeck, Miss Mary Tepe, Miss Annetta
Schneider. Miss Roma Sittloh, Miss
Alice Stlens, Miss Agnes Kutter, Miss
Loretta Maurer. Miss Elizabeth Miller, Miss Jean Hadley, Miss Esther De Bus. Miss Esther Brokamp, Miss Mary Westendorf. Miss Hilda Isrsen, Miss
Genevieve Altenschulte, Miss Lucille
Puthoff, Miss Alma Zwissler, Miss Pauline Korthaus. MiS3 Mary Puthoff,
Miss Martha Selm, Miss Marceua
Maurer, Miss Clara Hlllman, Miss Lu-
clle Rohe. Miss Elizabeth Taube, Miss
Marie Zwissler. Miss May Green, Miss
Elizabeth Vosmeier. Miss Elizabeth
BueninK. and Miss Kathleen Asfalg.
Sisters M. Richard, M. Noel and Cath
erine Cecil were guests during the
evening.
Mrs. Ralph Knoll entertained with a
miscellaneous shower at her Home
near Fountain City in honor of Mrs
Charles Corv. nee Mary Maoey. A
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out in the decorations. A twocourse luncheon was served to the followine guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charle3
Cory, Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs. San ford Macey. Mrs. August Knoll, Mrs
Roy Carroll, Miss Ruth Williams, Miss
Margaret Thomas, Miss ucutn uavis, Miss Gdldle Gifford. Miss Dorothy Mc
Nutt, Miss Irene Thomas, the Misses Irene, Grace and Louise Knoll, Misses Edith. Dorothea and Mildred Carroll,
Miss Kathryne Barrett, Miss Elsie FahiPTi Harold Carroll and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Knoll.
Warren M. Gardiner of the New York Central Railroad, has returned
to his home in Syracure, N. Y., after
visiting his sister. Mrs. John H. Kel
ley at her residence on Klnsey street.
Miss Helen M. Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harvey, leaves
Friday for Salmon City, Idaho, where
she will teach school this winter.
".Miss Mary Reinhard, of Washington
court, left Thursday for Columbus
Ohio, where she will attend Ohio
State this year.
Miss Sarah Jessup, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup, of South
Nineteenth street, has left for Buena
Vista. Va.. where she will study at
the Buena Vista school for girls.
Mrs. M. B. Galvin left Friday for De
troit, Mich., where she will make
10 days' visit with her sister, Mrs
F. K. Harris.
Rally day will be observed' at the Reid Memorial Sunday school at 9:15
o'clock Sunday morning. A short pro
gram has been arranged.
welcome. Miss Pauline Butler, a student of the Richmond Business college, is ill at her home on South Third street.
Dr. S. Edgar Bond, of North Eighth
! street, is spending several days in Chi
cago. Members of the'Eden Rebekah lodge,
iO. 30, were entertained at an informal gathering Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Shinn. the occasion being in celebration of the birthdays of Mrs. Nellie Shinn, Frank Reed, and Charles Arrowsmith Luncheon was served cafeteria style, to the
guests after which the evening was
pent socially with cards and music.
Music was furnished by the newly or
ganized Eden orchestra composed of
Mrs. Emma Rich, Mrs. Hannah Cor
and Mrs. Lucy Houts.
The Finley Parent-Teacher associa
tion held a called meeting Thursday
afternoon at the school. Twenty-two
mothers attended. Matters of im
portance were discussed and arrange
ments made for the annual fall sewing
which will commence next Tuesday afternoon at the school at 2 o'clock.
All mothers of the district are invited
to come and help with the sewing,
The Senior division of the I. C. S.
of St. Mary's church will give a card
party and dance at the Community House of St. Mary's church, Monday evening, Oct. 2, at 8 o'clock. Euchre
and sheephead will be played until 10 o'clock following which there will be
dancing the rest of the evening. Every
one is Invited.
The Queen Esther club, Past Noble I
Grands of Eden Rebekah lodge, will
hold a meeting at the Odd Fellows hall
Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
A market will be held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at the First Na
tional bank by the Beginners' class of the Third M. E. church. .
Mrs. John H. Nicholson and Mrs. Al
bert W. Reed will be hostesses to the Daughters of the American Revolution
Saturday afternon at the home of Mrs.
Nicholson, 1901 East Main street.
The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will
meet Friday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. All members are ureed to be
present. An Ice cream social and community meeting will be held at Schoolhouse No. 6 on the Middleboro road Friday evening. Everyone is invited. The Good Cheer class, Section Two, of the U. B. church, will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George Martin at
their home, 321 North Twentieth
Everyone Is nil nilflllO OPI Til F1 ITT
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50TH WEDDING DATE
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I NOLDER'S 1 39 North Eighth Street s t MnmiiiiHitrtniitMiiMiituiutiiuiitiuiiuiHiHitiMimiuHHntiiitnmmHiiniiH
TIRE PUMPS A good strong pump for a little money. Special SI. 50 McCONAHA'S Phone 1480
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Phone 2807 I
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THE STORE OF QUALITY
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 QQ rn priced at only p7OU And up
The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Alpheus Baldwin, 308 South Fifteenth
street-, was celebrated by a small group of old friends who surprised the couple Thursday evening. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Iredale, Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. John Linstrom, Mrs. Mary Christopher and Miss Mary Louise Burnett The evening was spent In remlnlnscences of earlier days. Mr. .Baldwin's hearty good health
at ny fountain or delivered to your home. Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850
street, Friday evening. All members are invited to be present. Officers will be elected for the year. A market will be held by the Degree of Honor Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Romey's Furniture. Mem bers are asked to have their donations there by 1:30 o'clock. Masons and their families will be
entertained at a party and dance Saturday evening at the Masonic temple by the Order of the Eastern Star. A poster entertainment will be held followed by dancing for which the Harris orchestra will play. Country club members who wish to have , luncheon at ;the club Monday noon when Gene Sarazen, of Chicago, national golf champion, plays there, must make reservations . by Sunday noon with the club stewardess.
Woman's club members who wish to attend the luncheon Tuesday and do not have their tickets are asked to call Mrs. Robert Heun no later than Saturday morning.
was a matter for warm congratulation by the guests, Mr-., Baldwin boasting of never having had a day of sickness since his marriage. Mr. Baldwin is a descendant of one of two Baldwin families, one of which settled on a farm four miles east of Webster, and the other in Dalton township. Alpheus Baldwin, a farmer.
of Webster township, is a descendant of the Dalton family the head of which was a brother of the Clay township fanner. Both came from North Carolina about 1825. Mr. Baldwin, who for same years past, has been associated with C. O. Carpenter, the miller, married Miss
Emily Martindale, of Green's Fork, in 1872. For eight years they farmed
near the home place, then moved to a farm near the Starr school on the
Green's Fork pike, within three miles
of Richmond. Later, in 18S5, they came to Richmond, taking a house
near Earlham.
Mr. Baldwin is the only one of his
immediate family left in Wayne coun
ty, others being scattered over several
states.
CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main StPhone 1603
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CITIZENS GREET FAULKNER
ON RETURN TO HOME
SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. 29.
Several hundred members of Victory Poet No. 70, American Legion of this city, led by a band and accompanied
by as many citizens, met Perry Faulk
ner, newly elected state commander of the American Legion, on his arrival
here last night. Mr. Faulkner made a short talk to the crowd before going to
his home.
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Special Chicken Dinner Sunday Everything Home Cooked THE KANDY SHOP 1 919 Main St.
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DISH PANS Special factory shipment of 14 and 17-quart extra heavy retinned Dish Pans, a regular 75cent value; while they QQ last, only OuC
BETROTHAL OF JAP RULER
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED TOKIO, Sept 29. Crown PTince
Hirohlto, who, as regent to the Mika
do, Is tuler of Japan, has been be trothed formally to the Princess Nar gako. The royal marriage was sane tioned officially last June.
6"
300 Cups from Every Pound of MOON CHOP TEA - Have. You Tried It? Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea 4-lb. package -lb. package 15c 29c KROGER'S
.iMimiiiD!tiiiuimiMHM!immiHmtT I Wedding and Shower I Gifts !
Polycrome Candle Sticks, with candle S1.00
Polycrome Book Ends, novel In design; pr. 2.00
Polycrome Boudoir Electric Lamps, complete with shade, special S3.50
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 witn mattress.
They are priced at
only
S19.75
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 CJOI f( both is only 0ar"U
The WHEN Store invites everybody to buy their FALL CLOTHES without paying any CASH at time of purchase "DEADYI That's the story in a word. We are ready for you, with the newest styles in Clothing for every member of the family. Ready with larger assortments than ever. Ready with guaranteed clothes, with values that are only to be had at The When Store. Remember, there is no cash payment required at time of purchase.
(Men's Suits and Overcoats; Raincoats 19.50 "P
Just open a ACCOUNT"
CHARQE pay as you
receive your income
Ladies' Coats and Dresses at 9.95 up Fur. Coats, Suits, Skirts ' Millinery Blouses Girls' Coats, Boys' Suits and Mackinaws 86.75 "P
Really, folks, you should come in and get acquainted with The When Store. We want you to take advantage of a remark
ably generous Divided payment "Charge'
Account, which enables you to be always well dressed without the slightest stress on your purse. We want you to open an account with us just as the wealthy do at the big department stores. Satisfaction Quaranteed Our buyers in New York secure the latest and best for the least. We buy our merchandise "on account" and give you the same privilege without charging you a single cent, while ordinary Credit stores do. We want to satisfy you. Will you give us the opportunity today or tomorrow?
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WETOOO IMPOSSIBLE
What's Your Disposition Worth?
Not much, if you risk it bending over a hot tub this kind of weather. No human being can stand that long and retain her looks and her temper! The Home Laundry Wet Wash: saves you money, time and labor. Just try it once and see! Call 2766 and forget your worries!
lSOFT & WATER
1514-16 MAIN ST
phone 2766
7
G4utumn
Styles of rare charm
No. 2761
Stylisk Iisvans Brow Kid Lce Oxford Military Heel Rubber
Top Lilt- 93.60.
IN New arks -: ' P ." . Yet so low in price ; that yon will marvel how such splendid quality can possibly be given for such low prices. The Newark Fall and Winter line of charming and stylish models in all that is new and up-to-date will meet your highest expectations. Let us show you how you can save money by wearing Newark footwear and ' always have the newest and most fascinating shoes.
Si
. T J U '50 1 from coast to LfcS k coast and ait fcjj i H k. annual output gt ll - ofover aaj IV Tfri million sjl
pis
Ask for
No. 6562" The Season's Newest 2-Strap Patent Leather Sandals. Milo Buttons, Military Heels, Rubber Top Lift. $4.50.
The Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stor- in hr United States. RICHMOND STORE 705 Main Street Colonial Building AH Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers
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The Key to that New Home of Yours
The Key to Your New Front Door Is All Polished Up and Waiting for You. It's Hanging on One of these little A-B-C Ads in the Real Estate columns. If You Want to Claim It, Turn to Classification 84, "Houses For Sale," among the A-B-C Classified Ads today.
Richmond Art Store 829 Main 'Richmond's Art & Gift Shop',
71 2 Main St WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS (Copyright, 1922. by Basil L. Smith) Iiinii!iiimnHiimiraiHimmnniniirninmiimmnnimnRmiiimuiimiiiitiiiic ciiiiuiuiduiuinun imtTmwwmmnnHinimHiuwuniinininmwntmuT-