Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 237, 5 October 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1922.

SOCIETY i

A sports-bridge BJid luncheon party' will be held at the Country club next Wednesday for members of the club,, it is announced. Reservations for luncheon must be made by noon Tuea-' day. Hostesses for the affair -will be members of the October social committee, -who are: Mrs. Walter G. Butler, chairman; Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds, Mrs. Clarence Gennett,.and Mrs. Edward, H. Harris. William B. Martin, of Battle Creek, Mich., formerly of the "Martin Music Shop" here,-is spending his vacation with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Laymon have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redmon and daughter, Mary Jane, and Lonzo Lawall, all of Peru, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Barl Zinkwn. . of Seattle, Washington, have come to spend some time with. Mrs. Zinkan's parents, Mr. aid Mrs.. Frank Geers, of Reeveston. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Bulla, of Dallas, Texas, are the parents of a

daughter, Dorothy Lucile, born Thursday morning, according to word received by Mr. Bulla's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Bulla, of South. -Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins, of 713 West Main street, are the parents of a daughter, Joanne, born Monday. ; Mrs. Jenkins was formerly. Miss Alice .' Johnston. . Lincoln M. Poe, of Detroit, Mich, formerly of this city, is visiting friends here for several days. Mr. Poe resided here for eight years'.

A pretty fall wedding took place

Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in

Boston, at the home of Mr. and Mrs

Walter C. Bulla, when their daughter,

Miss Lillian Marie Bulla, was united ' in marriage 'to Elmer Miller, son of

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Miller, of Bos-i ton. Flowers in the fall colors were used in the ceremony room. The Rev.! W. McClean Work, pastor of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church, of this city, officiated, the single ring .service being used. The bride wore a lovely gown of blue canton crepe and carried a shower of Amelia Gude roses. Miss Esther Bosworth, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore a threepiece suit of beige color and carried pink rosebuds. Harry Eikenberry, a -. cousin of the bride, acted as best man. Mrs. Ernest Bosworth played a number of piano numbers. About 30 friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. . Immediately after a wedding supper was served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. - Joe McKee, who are moving south of town were given a surprise party at their home east of Chester, Monday evening by friends and neighbors. ' The affair was a lawn party, outdooor games being played during the evening after which a luncheon was served. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Elwood, Mr. : and Mrs. M. H. Railsback, Mr. and

: Mrs.. W. M. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Pat ' Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strader, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Williamson, ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeMoss, Mr. and ! Mrs. Edwin Norris, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kemp, ' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sieweke, of Wil- : liamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. 'Floyd Bogan, Mr and Mrs. Joe McKee, Mrs. Ida Barker, Mrs- Lucy Jones, Miss Jessie Jones, Miss Ruth. Barker, Miss Jos- ; ephine Strader, Miss Adelaide Kemp, ' Marvel Barker, Lester Strader, Curtis Railsback, Charles Curry, Myron Bar- - ker, Alfred Kemp, Byron McKee, and Howard Barker. Mrs. Charle3 Backmeyer entertained informally for the Neighborly club Wednesday afternoon at her home east ' of the city. The time was spent informally and the hostess served re- . freshments to the guests. Plans for ' future activities were discussed by the club. Mrs. Carl Norris, Mrs. Jacob , Fleisch, of West Florence, Ohio., Mrs. Lucy Schnelle, and Mrs. Harry Fos- ' enkemper were guests of the club.

Members present were? Mrs. Martha Shute, Mrs-. Harry Shute, Mrs. August

Hafner,-Mrs.- Star Souder, Mrs. Law

rence Thurman, Mrs. Frank Hodgin,

; Mrs. Harry Finley, Mrs. Harry Backmeyer, Mrs. Forest VanZant, Mrs.

- Minor. Mrs. Taylor, Miss Anna Fetta, Mrs. Fetta, Mrs. William Austin. Mrs, Josephine Stanley, Mrs. Omar Young,

. and Mrs. Charles Backmeyer. The

'' next meeting will be Oct. 18 at thej ' home of Mrs. R. B. Morrow. Mrs. Zetta Dallman, assisted by ? Mrs .Gertrude Murley, entertained Tuesday afternoon at her home, 226 j North Seventeenth street, for the Quiet Stichers. The time was spent C in needlework and contests, the favoss going to Mrs. Alice Markley, Mrs. - Belle Tatti, Mrs. Elsie Hartman, and Mrs. Rinda Puthoff. Later the host V esses served luncheon. Club guests 4; were Miss Ardith White, Mrs. Mary MUL and Mrs. Alice Markley. Membevs present were: Mrs. Marie Bullerdick, Mrs. 'Jennie Diehl. Mrs. Dora White, Mrs. Freda Williamson, Mrs. ' Sadie Thompson, Mrs. Elsie Hartman, - Mrs. Lillie Baird, Mrs. Belle Patti, Mrs. Nora Norri3, Mrs. Anna Puthoff. ; Mrs. Rinda Puthoff, Mrs. Chrirtina Hayden,. Mrs. Gertrude Murley, Mrs. " Zetta Dallman, Miss Marjorie Robin- - son. Miss Jane and Miss Margaret Fay Putthoff, Miss Esther Murley, Miss '. Martha Bullerdick. Miss Irene Hay- ,.: den and Harold Puthoff. The next Z meeting place will be announced later. Forty persons attended the meeting J", of the Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's Lutheran church held Wednesday afternoon at the church. A short program -". was given and plans discussed for a

; cafeteria supper to be given Thursday : evening, Oct. 26. and which is to be

; open to the public. The Dennis junior high school Par

ent-Teacher association s executive

' committee met Tuesday and appointed . program committees for October and ; November. For October the commitr tee is: Prof. Elmer Grant, chairman.;

. Mrs. Elmer Grant, LeRoy Little, Mrs.

B. F. Harper and E. Harrison Scott

The program will be reported later.

It is to be held Oct. 2d. For Novem

. ber the program committee is Walter

Fulghum. chairman; Mrs. Walter Fulghum, Mrs. Robert Haas, Mrs. E. E.

Cart wright and Dr. H. B. Loper.

Mrs. J. W. Hall was hostess "to the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church Wednesday

afternoon. Mrs. M. E. Hasty was in

charge of devotionals. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Light, Mrs. U. B. GEwing. and Mrs. Frank McFail. A vo

cal number was gtyen by Mrr. Ray Longnecker, accompanied by Miss Ella

Luring. Mrs. Lowell Cox gave an in

teresting talk on Japan and Mrs. Jennie Williams read "The Cry of the Chil

dren." A : piano solo was given by

Miss Gladys Longnecker. The year's

study book on "Building With India,'

was introduced by Mrs. F. S. Dodd.

The School of Missions was spoken on

briefly by Mrs. R. W. Stoakes and Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, who urged all

members to attend. The treasurer's

report was given by Mrs. LeRoy Nichols. Later refreshments were served

by Mrs. Hall and Mrs. O. H. Wilson,

the assisting hostess.

Miss Flossie Money entertained the Wedoso club Wednesday evening at her home on Randolph street. Music and five hundred were enjoyed during the evening. Later refreshments were

served by the hostess. Place of the

next meeting will be announced later.

The Ladies Bible class of Trinify

Lutheran church, was entertained at a pretty Halloween party Wednesday

evening at the home of Mrs. Ruby Kemper, 408 South Fourteenth street.

Twenty-three members and four vis

itors attended, all coming masked and

in costume. The rooms were decorated In the Hallowe'en colors of black

and orange and dimly lighted by candles and jack-o-lanterns. A ghost walk was one of the features of the

evening! Later refreshments were served. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Charles Juergens, Mrs. August

Kemper, Miss Emma Kemper, Mrs

George Kemper and Mrs. Ruby

Kemper. Those present were: Mrs Joseph Beck, Mrs. Arthur Bone, Mrs

Minnie Cheek, Mrs. Harry Daub, Mrs

Mary Daub, Mrs. George Fienning, Mrs.- Lewis Frauman, Miss Fannie

Hasecoster. Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs

Charles Juergens, Mrs. August Kem

per, Mrs. George Kemper, Mrs. Ruby

Kemper, Mrs. Walter Klehioth, Mrs Laura Loehr, Mrs. Everett Miller, Mrs

George Pille, Miss Stella Stanton, Mrs

Dan Weber. Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer,

Mrs. Ada Mayer, Mrs. Louis Stauber,

Mrs. Fred Stauber, Miss Marjorie

Beck, Miss Lucile Kemper, Miss Edith

Daub and Mrs. Fred Heithaus. For

the November meeting of the class the

hostesses will be Mrs. Walter Kleh foth. Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, Mis

Laura Loehr, Mrs. Horace Logan and

Mrs. Everett Miller.

Mrs. Charles Cosand's Sunday school class held a social Tuesday evening at the West Richmond

Friends church. Fall flowers were

used in profusion for decorations and the rooms were lighted with lanterns

made from pumpkins. A feature of

the evening was a talk by Miss Aber-

nathie, of Gary, on the week day re

ligious school there of -which she is the head. Later games were played

and hallowe'en refreshments served

About 30 persons attended.

One of the most beautiful college

function'? of the year took place Wed

nesday evening when the Earlham fac

ulty was entertained at dinner at the

residence of President and Mrs. David M. Edwards on College avenue.

Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Purdy, who

are leaving in February for Hartford

Conn., were guests of honor.. Tall candles in crystal holders, twined

with vines and lovely arrangements

of flowers in the-brilliant fall colors

adorned the dinner tables, which had

been arranged with one long table between two round tables. Covers were

laid for 56 persons. Verses On members of the faculty were read between the courses, and later a program was given. Miss Marie Ketering, of the music department, opened it with a piano solo. Dr. Louis TV Jones acted as toastmaster. Toasts give nincluded "Earlham Eccentricities," Millard Markle; "Earlham Equations," Miss Florence Long; "Earlham Entries," Prof. Roren; "Earlham Entanglements, Miss Martha Doan; and "Earlham Echoes," Dr. Alexander Purdy. Anions

those for whom covers were laid were

Prof, and Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Prof.

Edwin P. Trueblood, Dr. and Mrs. Harlow Lindley, Prof, and Mrs. Arthur M. Charles. Mrs. J. Herschel Coffin, Prof, and Mrs. Millard Markle,

Miss Martha Doan, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Purdy. Prof, and Mrs. Homer L. Morris. Prof, and Mrs. Charles E. Cosand, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Wildman, Prof, and Mrs. Elmer Grant.

Prof, and Mrs. Walter Dexter, Prof and Mrs. Howard Brinton, Miss Elsie Marshall. Miss Florence Long, Prof.

Philip Furnas. Prof. Loui3' T. Jone3, Prof. Frank Elliott, Prof, and Mrs. E. Merrill Root, Miss Anna Eaves, Miss Loreta Thomas, Miss Elsie McCoy,

Prof, and Mrs. Roren. Miss Martha Pick, Miss Ruby Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Mowe. Miss Clara Comstock, Dr. and Mrs. Ceorge Stump, Miss Marie Ketering, Miss Gladys McCune, Miss Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reals, Mrs. Lily Hiss, and Dr. and Mrs. David M. Edwards. An informal dance Was held in the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wine for the Young Peoples' Dancing clubi The Evan J. Smith orchestra played the order of dances. It was announced that the orchestra, which has proved very popular with the dancers, will con

tinue to play for the parties, every week. Among those present were:

Miss Violet Smith, Miss Georgia Rose,

Miss Halle Becker, Miss Edith Harris, Miss Ada Lloyd, Miss Lucile Taube, Miss Florence Haley, Miss My Hod-

app. Miss Lillian Hodapp, Miss Helen

Korfhaus, Miss Isabel Lennard, Miss Rhea Porter. S. J. Kennedy, W. &.

Tilson, J. H. Busy, Clarence Kort-

haus, Elmer Wilson, Carl Haltsman.

Francis Wright, Homer Simpson, Law

rence Shissler, Elmer Wildig, Carl Asbury, Lee Webb, Roy Waltennan, Ranson Stigleman. Dick Mansfield, Mar

tin Steele, Cecil Webb, Elmer Etagley, Bernard Young, Howard Taylor, Don

Johnson, Frank Kohnle, Raymond Wll

dig, Mrs. Henry Wood, Mrs. F. C. Mc-

Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. V. CRaUiff, Mr.

and Mrs.. Paul Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. J.

V. Craycroft, Marshall Moore, Russell

Ebert, John Torbeck, Ralph Snyder,

Horace Meyers, Lowell Baker, Francis

Gable and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wine.

The next dance will be given next

Wednesday evening with the Evan J

Smith orchestra playing.

The Missionary society of the First

Christian church met in the church

parlors Wednesday afternoon, the off

cers having charge. A program was

given after the business session. Mrs.

Charles Surendorf, of the Lutheran

church, presented a plea to all mis

sionary women to attend the School

of Missions Oct. 17, 18 and 19, at the

First Presbyterian church; Mrs. Lena

Trobaugh conducted the devotional.

Mrs. Mary Roland had charge of

short memorial service held for the

society's three members who died dur-

Ing the year, Mrs. Betty Armer, Miss. Belle Scott and Mrs. Cora Campbell.

Mrs. Ellis reported the death of Mrs

Juage Boggs, of St. Louis, Mo., on

Oct 2. Mrs. Boggs was at one time a member of the society. A paper on

"Barriers Between Neighbors." deal

ing with home missions and the prob

lems of differences was read by Mrs

Anna Murray. A vocal number was given by Mrs. Daggy accompanied by

airs, snaveley. "Our Orphans Homes'

was given by Mrs. Daisy Wilcoxen,

and Mrs. Marietta Thomas conducted the quiz. . Hostesses for the afternoon

were: 'Mrs. Lona Harper, Mrs. Ruth

Wilkins, Mrs. Marie Loop, Mrs. Alice

Hughes and Mrs. Minnie Van Matre

The next meeting will be held Nov. 8

Miss Dorothy Dilks. whose marriage

to .Dr. E. Roberts Richie, of Brewster,

N. Y., is to be an event of the month

was entertained at another of a series

of lovely parties given in her honor

when Mrs. Orlo Stanley and Mrs. Les

lie Cook gave a 1 o'clock luncheon and

handkerchief shower at the home of the former. Covers wer laid for Miss

Dilks, Mrs., Garwood Iredell, Mrs

Grace Weller, Mrs. L. M. Hampton,

Mrs. George Coale, of Vincennes, Mrs

Alice Dilks, Mrs. Harrie Dilks, Miss

Mary Evans, Miss Sarah Evans, Miss

Hilda Hampton, Mrs. Rachel Shoemak

er, Mrs. Joseph White. Mrs. C.

Richie of New Paris, Miss Grace L

Richie, Mrs. Ellis Iredell, Mrs. Anna

Mary Stanley, Mrs. Cook and Mrs

Stanley.

The W. B. A. of the 'Macabees will

meet, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock

in the I. O. O: F. hall. A full attend

ance is desired.

Mrs. Eugene Anderson, of the Na

tional road west, will be hostess to

Circle One, of the First M. E. church.

Friday afternon at 2 o'clock.

Daughters of Rebekah will hold

their county meeting at Centerville,

Monday, Oct 9. The afternoon ses sion will bebe held at 1:30. The even ing gathering at 7 o'clock. All Re

bekahs of the county are invited.

A community gathering will be held at the Fountain Hill school, Friday evening, Oct 6, at 7:30 o'clock. -Mr.

and Mrs. Ora Stegall will be in charge

Refreshments will be served. All

friends and patrons of District No and 13 are invited.

Mrs. Albert Kittle wftl be hostess

to an all-day quilting party which Sec

tion One, Ladies' and Pastors union

of Grace church will hold, Friday at

ner Home, ti North Twenty-first street. Each member is asked to bring sandwiches and one dish of food for the picnic lunch which will be served at noon.

son, of 742 South sixth street Department superintendents will be appointed and the year's work discussed.

A market will be held by the Penny

clnb at the market house Saturday afternoon. All members are asked to

have their donations at the market by

30 o'clock. The N. O. B. club will be entertained

by Mrs. Drew Lacey at her-home, 1417

South C street Friday afternoon. All members are urged to be present

The executive, committee of the Mis

sionary Bociety. of the First Christian church -will meet at the home of Mrs.

J. A. Walls Friday evening at 7:30

o'clock. A full attendance is. desired:

The Ladies' Aid society of the Sci

ence- Church of Spiritualists will meet

Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the K. of P. temple. All members and

their frlend3 are cordially Invited. Thj

members are asked to bring thimble

and needles for a sewing contest.

The ' Loyal - Woman's class of the

First Christian church will hold a

business meeting and social Friday

afternoon at the- home of Mrs. Vossler, 120 South Twelfth street Mem

bers are requested : to bring their penny boxes. Eletion of officers will

be held. .

Mrs1. Waldo Lacey's class of the TJ.

B. Sunday school will have a box so cial Friday evening, Oct. 6, at the church for members of the class.

The tLuther League of St. John's

church meets Thursday evening at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. Zimmerman, South Eighth street. All are invited to be present

The Parker Memorial class of the

First Baptist church will be entertained with a weiner roast at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. David Stevenson, 116 Liberty avenue, Friday evening. All members are urged to be present. Election of officers will be held. Ma

chines will be at Fifth and Main streets at 7 o'clock to take class mem

bers to the Stevenson home.

HARDING SENDS MARINE LAWYER h TO CONFERENCE

y

Norman B. Beeclwr.

Norman B. Beeches, admiralty lounsel of the U. S. Shippl'i? Board, with Judjre Charles M. Hough; New York, will represent the U. S. at the international conference on maritime law in Brussels.

WOMEN (Continued from Page One) tion," she replied without hesitation.

Particularly, she continued, western

Wayne county women want a better

public health service, they want anything that will reduce the cost of living, and they are interested as much as the men in the. reduction of governmental waste. Want Better Schools The women voters, she said, appear to be very little concerned about a danger to free speech and free press, but they are demanding a better school system. "Prohibition Is no longer as import

ant an issue ia the minds of the women In our part of the county as it was two or three years ago. As a whole they believe prohibition to be a closed issue. The great majority of them are prohibitionists. I think they would give very little encouragement to the

proposal for a modification of the eighteenth amendment to permit the manufacture and sale of bee and light wines should there be a referendum of

that question," she added.

To Study Tariff

As western Wayne county is largely

an agricultural community the women

voters snare with the men voters a

common interest in political questions which directly effect farm life. That

means, it is pointed out that they will be interested in the tariff issue of the

campaign. Before they cast their

ballots, party workers say, the women

win determine for themselves which tariff argument is the-- soundest: the

Republican argument that the new tar

iff law, with its relatively high duties on agricultural products, insures economic protection and prosperity for the American farmer; or the Demo

cratic argument, that protection for farm products will be of no benefit to the American farmer and will result In an Increase in the cost of living to

an classes.

America Ceases To Be

German Steel Market (By Associated Press) , . SOLINGEN, Rhenniah Prussia, OcUf l

5. The United States has ceased to d one of the German steel Industry' most lucrative markets as the suddea enforcement of the new tariff has not only resulted In heavy cancellation of order, but is making itself felt in the

conspicuous absence of tresn aemanas from America for finished steel pro

ducts. Up to a short time ago half of the Solingen output was consigned to the United States and local manufacturers are already confronted with the necessity of curtailing working hours. Different parts of the surface cf the sea vary markedly ia salinity, for it will Increase where evaporation i3 great as in the Red sea, and decrease where the rainfall is heavy, or where there ' is very little wind and much precipitation.

CHIROPRACTORS

G. C. WILCOXEN. a C. C H. croce, a c. 1220 Main St-Phana 1B03

Buttons Covered

Beads, Chenille, Floss, Yarn and Braids. LACEY'S 8 S. 9th. Phene 1756

Buckeye Mazda Lamps Lighting: Fixtures Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St , Phone 1061

T;he W. W. class of the New West-ville-Sunday school, will meet at the church, Friday evening, for its regular monthly session. Hostesses " will be Mrs. Bert Ray and Mrs. Elsie Hick3. The Ergathea Bible class of East Main Street Friends church will be entertained, with a campfire supper at Thistlethwaite's Falls Friday evening. All members are invited. A musical entertainment , and ice cream social will be given by the Ladies' Aid of the Science Church of Spiritualists Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in ther rooms at the K. of P. temple for members and their friends. The Hilltop Sewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Glass on East Main street Friday afternoon. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. meets Friday afternoon with Mrs. Viola Wil-

710 Main. Phone 1830 jlT lorjfroiKJ

Watch Chains ' Attend the Kiwanis Style Show

at any fountain or delivered to your home. Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850

THE STORE OF QUALITY This is Congoleum Week

We offer this week many new and attractive patterns in the famous Gold ' Seal Congoleum at special bargain prices.

She just can't wait!

How a little girl's eyes do sparkle when she rompsin from school O, so hungry and sees a big plate of Enterprise Bread all ready for her! Made from Valier's Enterprise Flour, bread is always appetizing and wholesome, with a fine flavor all its own. For it is milled by our special slow process from only the creamy-white centers of specially-selected, hard winter wheat. ' ' Assuring much better, surer baking than ordinary flour, Enterprise is also more econom

ical. Although a little ,- ri

higher in price, it goes further because of its concentrated strengh, four more loaves to the sack.

Valier's

"A Sack or Satisaction"

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I rrr'M ' Finest Mi 1 ' "Wheat

Only selected, high-grade materials are used for Butter Nut Wafers. Butternut Wafers are clean, and good, and wholesome. Purity of ingredients, cleanliness in their handling, and scientific baking insure a food product of great value for young and old. For Sale at all Groceries

KichmonbBaeing Co.

OsV

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Did You Ever

IMPOSSIBLE .

, stay home all afternoon because the laundry was supposed to come back, and then be disappointed? It's a common enough experience but not to those who .patronize the Home Laundry!

We deliver when we say we will, and do the kind of work that you want done, in the way you want it done and at the price you want to pay. .What more could you want?

SOPT WATER

5!

1 1

When It's Your Move A Chess Player Often Spends Hours Figuring Out His Next Move. Home Hunters Sometimes Spend Months Considering Their Next Move and Then Have Nowhere to Go.

If You Have a Moving Problem to Settle, turn to Classification 74, "Apartments And Flats" ' among the A-B-C Classified Ads.

tr v

Richmond Town Plates Special, 75c Set of Two McCONAHA'S Phone 1480

1514-16 MAIN ST

phone 2766 WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS Copyright, 1922 unmnnmtmmrammniMiftinimtmtmtNmm

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