Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 243, 12 October 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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. Complimenting Miss Dorothy Ellinor Dirks, "whose marriage to Dr. E. Roberta Elcnie, of Brewster. N. Y., -will ftaka place Saturday, Miss Mildred Schalk entertained with a luncheon .Wednesday at her home on .- North .Eighteenth street. The guests were members of the bridal party and relaKiyes. Flowers in rich autumn shades were used effectively on the luncheon table. Corers were laid for Miss Dilks, Mrs. Grace Weller, Mrs. Harrie Dilks, Mrs. George Cole, of Vincennes, Mrs. Herbert Cotton, of Hartford, Conn, Mrs. Alice Dilks, Miss Mary Evans, Miss Sarah Evans, Mrs. Ed Schalk and Miss Mildred Schalk. .

The Coterie is entertaining Inform ally in honor of Miss Dorothy Dilks ' Thursday afternoon at the home of I Mrs. Margaret Breckenridge, of South A -street. . .. , . . x , Presentation of "The Merry Min strel Maids" for the benefit of charity Oct 25 and 26 at the Washington theatre by the Ornis Melas will be the chief amateur performance of the early fall. Members of the Ornis Melas are 'to participate In the minstreL A var ied number of acts are to be given. After the intermission a dance . program, staged by Elizabeth. Kolp, i3 to be quite a novelty and a unique offer ling. It Is Called The Powder Puff Ballet" and will be participated in by .14 children ranging from three to seven years of age. The children as lhey are to appear In couples are: Guardians of the Powder Box Katharine Meyers and Vivian Cox. Powder Puffs Bettie Taylor and Jane Elmer; Betty McWhinney and .Marjorie Robinson; Mary Mae Harrison and Barbara Jean Fox; Jane Toundstono and Alma Ruth Haas; Susan Robbins and Joan McConaha. Solo dance, "Vanity," danced by Miss Powder Puff, Maxine Ferguson. ' Song, "Tin Jimmy's Shore (A la Tanguay), Jane Sudhoff. Highland Fling, Lizette Campbell. Solo dance, "East Indian Lament," "Lucile Steers, of Greerfs Fork. (This number is one given by Ruth St. Denis In her stage repertoire of dances.) The closing number in this novel act by Miss Kolp's pupils is to be "Five Little Pussycats Invited Out to Tea " in which the performers are to be: . Black and white kitten Barbara Jean Fox. Black kitten Bettie Taylor. " Gray kitten Betty McWhinney. - Yellow kitten Jane Sudhoff. . ; "White kitten Joan McConaha. The Amistad club held its October meeting Wednesday evening with Mrs. Oliver Overman, of North Twentieth street. Appointments and decorations were carried out in the Halloween colors. During the evening election of officers was held, Mrs. W. C. Roop being re-elected president; Mrs. Harry McMinn, vice president; Mrs. Frank Hale, secretary and treasure. Later refreshments were served. Guests were: Mrs. Russell McClellan, Miss Marjorie Pickett, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. Frank Hale, Mrs. Darrell Watts, Mrs. Harry McMinn, Mrs. Earl Allen, Mrs. Ray Kinder, Miss Mary Thomas, Mrs. Ralph Kittle, Mrs. W. C. Roop, Jane Overman, Evelyn Roop, and Mrs. Overman. The club will hold a market next Saturday. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ray Kinder, South Thirteenth street, Nov. 14. Miss Myra Cox was hostess to the Sigma Kappas Wednesday evening. Guests of honor were Miss Myrtle Baker, Miss Leta Chenoweth, Miss Vair Schepman, Miss Julia Von Peir and Mrs. Raymond Cox. Among the members present- were: Miss Mabel Bullerdick, Miss Meta Wayman, Miss Edith Helmich, Miss Cora Blomeyer, Miss Gwendolyn Spitler, Miss Rhea Porter, Miss Freda Haisley, Miss Frances Roser. Miss Katherine TJlricn, Mrs. Nellie Thomas and Miss Myra Cox. One of the pretty Halloween parties of the week took place Tuesday even ing when Mrs. John Lawder and Miss Isabel McLear entertained at the home of the latter on the National road east for the Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church. The rooms were lighted with jack-o-lanterns and decorated in black and orange for the oc casion. The guests came masked and in costumes. 'Mrs. Raymond Smith was given the prize for' the best masquerade. Halloween games and contests were played, favors going to Mrs. Frank Hale, Mrs. W. Carl Roop and Mrs. Howard Swisher, of Xenia Ohio. Later a luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. Howard Swisher, of Xenia, Ohio Mrs. Frank Hale, Miss Mary Thomas, Mrs. Sigler, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Miss Mary Males, Miss Ruih Mumbower, Mrs. Paul NeTf. Mrs. Howard Merrill Mrs. Emil Marinace, Mrs. Males, Mrs C. E. Hilhert, Mrs. A. A. Mumbower, Mrs. W. Carl Roop, Mrs. Lawder and Miss McLear. Announcement was made by the club that plans are under way for an old melodies' concert to be held In the near future. An informal d:nce was held for the Young People's Dancing club Wednes day evening nt the I. O. O. F. hall by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wine. The Evan J. Smith orchestra played the order of dances. Those attending were: Miss Ethylene Hill, Miss Hallie Oren. Ern est Wright, Carl Hill, Earl Church Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wine, Elmer Wil dig, Raymond Wildig, Miss Jane Marrindale, Miss Clarissa Stelley, Harry PIPLES ON FACE Red, Large and Festered. Itched and Burned. Could Hardlv Sleep. ' My trouble started with pimples that spread all over my face. They were red and large and festered. At night they itched and burned so that I scratched and irritated the affected parts. I could hardly sleep at sight on account of the irritation. " I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Mary Pasantf, 714 Andes Ct Cleveland, Ohio. . , v Cutiaura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. ampl f Kb Ft, br Mfl A mr "0Mer Ukrtwu. Ifept-H. Myites 4S.MMm." 8oM ntry whrr 9a 2te. OintamtK and me. Tak Sc. Cuticura Soap shTa without mat.

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Williams, Forest Began, Owen Fye, Arch Armstrong, West Bowman, Wil liam White, Elmer Di ngiey, "Leo Geyer, Robert Brady, Misa Utary Cooper, Mrs. E. W. Parish, Mr. Eltmer Wilson, Mr. James Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown, Mr. Rnasell Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Marshall, Mr. Francis Gable, Misa Ada Lioyd. Miss Margaret Lloyd, Mr. Bernard Youn Mr. Lawrence Shisler, Mr. Paul Lioran, Miss Edith Harris, Misa Violet Smith, Mr. S. J. Kennedy, Miss Marie Stoops, Mr. Harold Hawkina, Mr. E. Arnold, Miss Mar garet Kelly, Miss Liacille Talbey, Miss Mary Tiernmn. Miss Gertrude Math ews, Mr. Mil4.on Hersbberger, Mr. Lee Webb, Mr. an d Mrs. John Holmes, Mr. Roy Walterman, Mr. Clarence Sitloth, Mr. "W. G. Tilson. Miss Mable Price, Mr. Howard Taylor Mr. J. H. Busey, Mr. Dick Mansfield, Miss Isabelle Lennard, Mr. H. K. Snyveley, Mr. C. H. Miller, Mr. Carl Asbioerry, Mr. and Mrs J. O. Craycraft, Mr. Jlansom Stigleman, Miss Florence Halery, Miss Marie- MoGunnegili. The Evan SmSth, orchestra Is to play for the dance netxt "Wednesday evening. A Hallowe'en Masque dance will be held Nov. 1, it is announced. Invita tions must be presented at the door and may be secured at the next dance. A reception ?ras held in honor of Mrs. Albtrt Dodd Wednesday afternoon at the First M. El church by the Wom en's Home Missionary society. Mrs Dodd is leaving shortly for San Juan, Porta Rico, where she will be assistant superintendent of the George O. Robin son Orphanage. ! Guests, at the reception, who numbered, about 75, included representatives from the Methodist - churches of the cityVnd friends of Mrs. Dodd. Mrs. X Z. Winder, president of the hostess society presided. Mrs. J. W. Hall was in charge of the devotional hour. A prayer was ;given by Mrs. Charles Kinert, two hymns sung, and voluntary reading of verses from the Bible. Mrs. Hall paid a beautiful tribute to Mrs Dodd in an original poem. 1 Greetings were extended by various Methodist or ganizations by Mrs. Frank Page, of Grace M. E. church; Mrs. U. B. G, Ewing, of tho Women's Foreign Mis sionary socle ty; ana miss Laura Bertsch, of tfi.e district organization. A program of musical numbers was presented by Nfiss Gladys Longnecker, Mrs. Walter Shelter, and Miss Georgi anna Doan. La ter a social hour fol lowed during w hich tea was poured by the executive committee of which Mrs.'J. A. Eudaly is chairman. A number of lovely gifts were received by the honor guest. An exhibit from the BoyIan Home, Jacksonville, Fla., was hown during the afternoon by Mrs. H. Bunyan, secretary of the work among the negro girls. It included a very fine collection of handiwork. The exhibit is to be shown at the national convention at Philadelphia, Pa., next week. Mrs. Russell Cox, of South Eleventh street, was hostess to the Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ella Rowe had charge of the devo tional program. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Frank Jones, presi dent; Mrs. Eva Monroe, vice presi dent; Mrs. George Bowers, secretary; Mrs. Ella Rowe, assistant secretary. Later luncheon was served by the hostess. Thirteen persons were pres-

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ent. -. The next meeting win ha Nov. 8, the hostess to be announced latex. The Kappa Sigma K&'s were enter tained by Miss Agatha Phelps at her home on North Thirteenth Street Wednesday evening. Those present were; Miss Roth Keller, Miss Rebecca Martin, Miss Elizabeth Grace. Miss Mildred Kemmer, Miss Thelm Keller, Miss Beatrice Keller, Miss Mary Reese, Mrs. Kemmer, Mrs. Phelps anas Agauu x-ueipt uiu Jnai.cn mai-i J T C V T A - iV 1 1 - A I. TH..I-. -1 C l I program. The marriage of Miss Grace Mart e Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Hun V and Wflber Herman Fulie, son of John Henry Fulle. was sole jknized with a pretty ceremony Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at the jarsonage of the United Brethren char -en. The Rev. H. S. James, pastor oC the church, officiated. The single ring service was used. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Edith. Hunt, and Myron Menke acted as best man. The bride wore a blue tailored suit with corsage of roses and Bweet peas. Her hat was black and trimmed with ostrich. Mr. and Mrs. Fulle-left on a short wedding trip, after which they will reside at Fourth and Lincoln 6treetsv Mrs. Jack Hutchison and "Mrs. William Wort, of Hagerstown, have been the guests for a couple of days of Mrs. Claude York, of 2104 North E street. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, of Fountain City, and . Mr. and Mrs. James Burg, of Hollansburg, O., motored to Hamilton, O., Thursday to attend the fair. C. O. Williams, county superintend ent of schools, left early Thursday for Indianapolis. The Ben Huts will give a dance Saturday evening at their club for members and their families. Pick's orchestra will play. The Carnation-club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Meyers Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Hollingsworth were given a surprise party at their home by a number of relatives in honor of Mr. Hollingsworth's. 54th birthday anniversary. Dinner was served at noon, bouquets of dahlias being used for decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Green, of 426 South Twelfth street, are the parents of a daughter, Wanda Mae, born Oct. 11. Mrs. WHl Spacht, of Eaton, Ohio, visited Mr, and Mrs. Sam Dintaman of South B street, Wednesday. The first of a series of dances for Masons will be held Thursday evening at the Masonic temple with Miller's six-piece orchestra playing the order of dances. H. H. Puckett is chairman of the committee for the affair. The Melody .Entertainers will play for an assembly dance at the Eagles' club Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The dance is for Eagles and their families. . Four hundred invitations have been issued by the Thi Delta Kappa fraternity for the dance it is giving at the Eagles' club Friday evening. The Peerless Entertainers will play the order of dances. Preceding the dance fraternity members and their guests will be entertained with a theatre par ty by Martin Gruenwald. A midnight supper for fraternity members will be served after the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will open their Friday evening dancing class Fri day evening at 7 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. The class for masters and

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SUN-TELEGRAM, .RICHMOND,

3LACK LACE GOWN IS GOOD FOR ALL DRESS-UP AFFAIRS Women with limited incomes and therefore limited wardrobes will be glad to know that black lace gowns are fashionable again, for there is nothing as serviceable and at the same time as dressy as black lace. It may be worn to the formal afternoon affairs, the informal dinner as well as the foiua. dinner, and to any kind of an c 7enin function. This is one of the many pretty styles developed in lac? for the comine season. misses will be commenced Saturday afternoon at 3 o clock. The first Friday evening assembly dance will be held at the I. O. O. F. hall this week by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Sullivan's Happy Six, of Springfield, Ohio, will play the order of dances. Former pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Kolp and persons who have attended their dances in the past are welcome to attend the assemblies. The Athenaea society will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary Friday at the first fall meeting for which Mrs. J. H. KEnsey will be hostess at her home on North Eighth street. Officers of the society for this year are: Mrs. Joseph H. Kinsey, president; Melissa E. CofOn, vice-president; Mrs. William A. Bond, secretary; Mrs. Willis J. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Effie Alton Hall, program committee chairman;1 Mrs. William H. Quigg, chairman entertainment committee, and Miss Nancy Moorman, flower committee chairman. The Women of Mooseheart legion will meet at the hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Ladies' society of the B. of L. F. and E. will give a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Irwin Jackson, 116 North BEST BY TEST We Give 3 per Cent Interest and Personal Interest First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main Office Desks, Safes and Chairs BARTER & R0HE 921 Main St

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IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 12,

Seventeenth street, Friday afternoon! at 2:30 o clock. All members are asked to be present. Mrs. Thomas Wood will be hostess to the Hiawatha Social and Literary society Friday afternoon at her residence, 319 North Eighteenth street. A picnic luncheon will be served. All members are cordially invited. The Baxter Parent-Teacher associa tion meets Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the school. A musical program is to follow the business session. The Alpha chapter of the Delphian society will meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the lecture room of the Morrison-Reeves library. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet Friday evening in tire I. O. O. F. halL Important business will come up. Arrangements are to be completed for a trip to Connersville. All members are urged to be present. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. G. A. Righter at her home, 110 North Eighteenth street. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Dolph Rinehart and Mrs. How ard Hartman will be hostesses to the Recreation circle Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Rinehart on the Liberty road. The circle will enter tain their husbands at this time. The committee for the affair is comrjosed of Mrs. Wilson Maeaw. Mrs." Lester Beeson and Mrs. Walter Farlow. The Public Enjoyment club, of Dis trict 13, will give a hard times party at the school building Friday even ing, oames will be commenced at 7:40 o clock promptly. All who come must wear old clothes. The public is coraiauy invited. Good Cheer class, Section Two. will hold a market Saturday, Oct 14, at the mamet neuse. Those who have been missed are asked to call the committee chairman or send their contributions to the markethouse. Union County Court Juriors Are Announced LIBERTY, Ind., Oct 12. The personnel of the juries for the fall term of the Union county court was an nounced Wednesday. The members are as follows: Grand jury Everett Ballenger, William T. Burke, Bert Bur ris, Harrison Lafuze, Jacob Scherer and Albert Wadsworth. Petit jury Morris L. Bond, Oliver Buchanan, How am Crist, Percy Devol, Lawrence Downard. Harry Drapier, Clarence Gil lespie, George Hutson, Harry Lafuze, uscar is. Martin, J. F. Ruth. Special jurors js. Egan, William Ensley Frank Burt, Lester F. Parks, Wr. A btanton and Walter Summers. at any fountain or aeuvereo to your home. Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850 Fill those empty sockets with National MAZDA Lamps. We carryfull stock. McCONAHiTS Phone 1480 Buckeye Mazda Lamps Lighting Fixtures Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061 Beads, Floss, Yarns, Braids, Threads, etc. LACErS, 8 S. 9th. Phone 1756 Buttont Covered PHONE 2T66 Let us do your clothes rough dry Home water Lauiidr Phone 2766 V Sheffield Silver The Bank for ALL the People Second National Bank Silk and Wool Dresses GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. 925 Main Street ' Globe-Wernlcke Sectional Bookcases FERD GROTHAUS . Furniture of Quafty 614-616 Main St

CHIROPRACTORS j : G. C. WILCOX EN. D. C. tp?) ! C. H. GROCE, D. C. ! ; 1220 Main StPhone 1603 pj ;

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1922.

EATON YOUTH ASKS SI 0,000 FOR LOSING HAND IN CANE MILLS N EATOV. Ohio. Oct 12. For tka loss of his right hand, which allegedly was crushed and mangled in machinery of cane mill to such an extent that amputation was ncessary, Lloyd Al corn, 18 years old, filed suit Wed nesday for $10,000 against R. J. Scheid owner of the mill, in common pleas court. An additional $110, alleged to represent a bill for medical services i3 sought Because of Alcorn's age, the suit was entered for him by his father, Al bert D. Alcorn, as his next friend. The complaint charges, Scheid with carelessness and negligence, in that safety devices alegedly were absent in the mill and the machinery was not properly guaided The accident befell Alcorn Sept 19 The cane mill ia situated in Eaton and both the Alcorns and Scheid reside in Eaton. Hold Synod Meeting Fall meeting of the Dayton confer ence of the Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio was held here Tuesday and Wednesday in Grace Lutheran church of which the Rev. George Sixt is pastor. Eleven members were in attendance Association Pastors Coming Churches of the Miami Universal ist association will be represented by their pastors and members at a week end meeting here in the Universalist church, opening Friday evening and continuing over Sunday evening. Prominent ministers of the denomination, including Dr. John M. Price, of Cincinnati, will be present. Judge A C. Risinger, of common pleas court, will deliver an address of welcome at the opening session Friday evening. Dr. J. M. Wright will respond. The Rev. Thomas Murray, pastor of the church entertaining the meeting, will preach a sermon. Conduct Health Inspection Dr. George W. Homsher, health commissioner for Preble county, and Miss Mary Ewalt, county health nurse are conducting a health and sanitary 710 Main. Phone 1830

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Kolp School of Dancing . L O. O. F. HALL Opening Friday Night Class Friday, Oct 13, 7 o'clock Misses and Masters Saturday Afternoon, Oct 14, 3 o'clock Betty Morgan, Classical Dancing L THONE 2347

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Horace Parker Elected

Legion Post Treasurer Horace Parser, Wednesday night, was elected by Harry Ray post of the American Legion as treasurer to succeed Harold Hiatt, who is leaving Richmond indefinitely. Parker will serve until the start of the new year. A risingvote of thanks was tendered Hiatt by the members of the post. A tentative program for Armistice Day was discussed by the post, with speaking at the Coliseum, preceded by a parade, and a dance to be given in the evening, as the principal features. inspection of the public schools in the county. The work has just started and the rural schools are being visited first, to be followed by inspection of village schools. It is expected it will require several weeks time to complete the work. HEATHER . HOSIERY A fine selection or father Ribbed Hosiery suitable for hiking, street, school and all sport occasions, in colors of grey, black, tan, brown. An unusual showing at the following prices: , . 75c, $1.25, $1.75

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