Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 247, 17 October 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

i SOCIETY! . ... I

THK RICHMOND PAIJLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1922.

Announcement baa been receive-!

jnere- of the marriage of Mis Charline ; ! Mlnear Johnson to Lieut. Ralph S. ; Baroaby, Construction corps,, United . States Navy, , which took place Satur- ! day, Oct 14, at New York City. The ! bride Is adopted daughter of Mr. and ; Mrs. O. B. Fulghum, of South Sixteenth street, and la known here as !Mls Charfine Fulghum. She resided here until the war, when she took a , : position at the aviation field la Davli ton, Ohio. Later she went to New , York City -where she has been acting ! ; as private secretary to nnley R. Por- ' ter. Lieut and Mrs. Barnaby win reaid In Washington, D. C Calanthe Circle, Pythian, Sisters, held their annual banquet Monday ; evening, In the K. of P. temple, 30 of , the 32 members attending. Great baskets of brilliantly colored fall flowers ; adorned the table. The entertainment for the evening included instrumental music, songs, toasts, games and contesta. Mrs. Andrew Roser, president !';acted as toastmistress. Toasts were (given by Mrs. Carl Wadman, Mrs. Roy ; : Schattell and Mrs. Lou Wynn. Mrs. ' : f Tom fihessler gave vocal numbers and ':!Mrs. Irene Weisman instrumenta! i music. Mrs. Guy DuVall had charge j-bf the entertainment Those for whom covers were laid were:- Mrs. Thomas Shessler, Mrs. Anna Snyder, Mrs. Loa Wynn, Mrs. Ed Stigleman, Mrs. Andrevr Roser. MrsFred Wickett Mrs. Frank Aiken, Mrs. Charles Morgan, ;Mrs. Larudig, Mrs. Guy DuVall, Mrs. .John Cully, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. ';jAnna Dowell, Mrs. John Genn, Mrs. Omar Kemmer, Mrs. Lucy Houts, Mrs. ;;;jloward Ridge, Mrs. Frank Shisler, y, Mrs. Carl Wadman. Mrs. Eva Harris, ' Mrs. William Henderson. Mrs. Jeffer- , f on Meyers, Mrs. Roxie Minor, Mrs. ! Jefferson Lewis, Mrs. Roy Schattell, rs. Albert Iteber, Mrs. Will Leonard, ?,i Mrs. George Harkins, Mrs. Charles I' Thomas and Mrs. Irene Weisman. Members of the Semper Phi Belan ; club were entertained at the home of '-j Miss Fern Homan Monday evening. " The regular business session was held. Those present were the Misses Edith ' Hollingsworthv Hazel Ftille, Opal Sktn3 ner, Lucile and Dorothy Shurley, Susanna Kitchel, Mildred Moser, Fern Homan, Marie Schutte, Blanche Carman and Bonnie Schafer. A baket dinner was given Sunday at the home of Wayne Petty, south of Milton,. In honor of his uncle and 2 aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Black, of Dodge City, Kans. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Black, Mr. and Ma " Ora Pitts and family, Mr. and Mrs. T, Wiliam II. Petty, Vernie Petty, Miss V Frances Petty, of Williamsburg, Mr. :'' and Mrs. Ross Tetty and family, of VI -Conersville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cru.ll l't and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ma:latt and family, Mrs. Eliza Marlatc, w Mrs. Ammon Wlssler, all of Milton, !2 Wayne Petty and children and Daisy Petty. . A Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey, of 405 NaV. tlonal road west, entertained Satur day evening for Mrs. Robert DickinM son, of Indianapolis, ne Gertrude Mo- ;.. Pherson, of this city. Games and contests were enjoyed during the evening, after which refreshments were : served by the hostess. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickin- , ' son, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. George Cones, Mr. and ' Mrs. Lewl3

Kinley, Mrs. Helen Telcher, Miss Reba

mith. Miss Parish, William Dickin-

on, - James Fitzgerald and Mr. and

Mrs. Ray Harvey. .......

In honor of their 23rd wedding an- - niversary, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Laymon entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening at their home, on South Fifteenth street Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Williams, .Mr. and Mrd. Merle Williams and daughter, Constance Emily, Mrs. Ella Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. R,. F. Laymon, Alma, Thelma .? Dorothea and Floyd Williams, May Freda, Forest Carl and Duane Layv mon. The E. It. class of the Reid Memorial J United Presbyterian church will meet . at the home of Miss Margaret Wissler, 102 South Seventeenth street, Wednesday evening at 7:30. The hostess will - be assisted by Miss Pearl Crubaugh. -All members are cordially invited. . The officers of the Junior B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church have been announced as follows: Clara Monroe, f president; Gerald Wright, vice president; Ethel Cox. secretary; Thelma -v Fielder, assistant secretary "Ruth Stott, corresponding secretary; Rose i'Bernice Thurman. treasurer; Leneta ; Rose Cox, assistant treasurer; Julia - Margaret Trimble, chorister; Harriet .: Baldwin and Del ma Fielder, pianists; Lenata Rose Cox, reporter; Robert . Ilensley and Katneryn Collings, group captains; Mary Clark,' Bible reader pleader. The play committee is Ruth yUnthank. chairman, Leneta. Rose Cox, Gerald Wright Program committee, Clara Monroe, chairman; Robert Hin: tsky, Katheryn Collings. Membership: VGerald Wright, chairman, Leneta Rose 3 Cox, Delma Fielder. Social: Ruth

Stott chairman. Marvin Minnexu.au.

and Ruth Uathank. Instruction committee. Miss Mary Clark, chairman; Julia Margaret Trimble, and Harriet Baldwin. Missionary committee, Rose B. Thurman, chairman, Thelma Field1er, and Opal Kircher. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parks of Wil

liamsburg, had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Allen, of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Weller

and son, Ben, of Whitewater and Harold Cater. Afternoon euests were Mr.

and Mrs. Will Miller and Mrs. John

Peterson, of Boston.

- Mrs. Dolph Rinehart and Mrs. How

ard Hartman entertained members of

the Recreation circle and their hus

bands Saturday evening at th home of th former south.' of th city. A Hfcl play, entitled "Kidnapped" 'was

given as part of the program. Later

community games were played and refreshments served by th hostesses. Garden flowers formed decorations for the occasion. Th guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son, Mr. and Mrsi Lewis Beeson, Mr. and Mr?. Clark Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Druley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farlow, Mrs. James Eby, Mr. end Mrs. John Hawley and two chfldren, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartman, Dr. and "Mrs. W. B. Massie and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Magaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Smelser, Miss Elizabeth Smelser, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Williams and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and childrenand Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Rinehart. The next regular meeting of th club will be held Saturday afternoon, Oct 28 at th home of Mrs. Earl Beeson. A Riley program will be given at that time. The meetiDg of Section: One of the Ladies' and Pastors' 'raiion of Grace M. E. church has been postponed from Wednesday of this week to Tuesday of next week because of the school of missions. Th next meeting will be with Mrs. O. F. Ward at her home on South Sixteenth street Reservations for the Itmeheonbridg to be given Wednesday at the Country club should b made Tuesday, it is announced. The Women's Loyal club will meet Wednesday evening, Oct 18, at Moose home, North Tenth street Plans will be made for th annual Hallowe'en party. Members are asked to bring a picnic lunch. The Joy Bearers of Trinity Luther an church have postponed the meeting to have been held this week until Tuesday, Oct 21. Mrs. Gus Hoelscher, of BO Sonth Eighteenth street, will be hostess to the Wideawake Bible class of St Paul's Lutheran church Tuesday evening. The party Mrs. Haggerty was to have given Tuesday evenlug for the Ladies' auxiliary of the B. L. F. and E., hart been postponed indefinitely on account of the death of Richard Unthank. The regular session of Richmond council, No. 2956, S. B. A, will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Colonial annex. Candidates will be initiated and final plans made for the Hallowe'en celebration. A special social hour has been planned so all members are urged to come. A card party win be given by the Tirzah club at the Ben Hun hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold Its annual election of officers Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the K. of P. hall. All members are asked to be present A meeting of Denver Brown camp and Ladies' auxiliary of Spanish war veterans will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the: courthouse. Officers and color-bearers are asked to report at 7:15 o'clock. A masquerade party will be given by the-. Women's Community club of Fail-view" Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Sevastopol school. Everyone is requested to come masked. Ten cents will be charged for lunch. Mrs. Margaret Golden will be hostess to the Penny club Wednesday afternoon at her home, 313 North Ninth street It will be lunch day. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, South Fourteenth street, entertains the Collegiate club Thursday afternoon. A paper on "Early Religious Writers" will be given by Miss Mary A. Stubbs. Mrs. Alexander Purdy will lead discusion. Mrs. Fred C. Brown and Mrs. Lloyd E. Harter are-spending the week in Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Carr have returned from Springfield, Ohio, where they were week end guests of Mrs. Carr's mother, Mrs. Will Thomas. Mrs. Fred H. Lemon and her aunt, Miss Sarah Hill, have returned from a several week's visit In the east While there, they spent a week at Mt. Holyoke college. South Hadley, Mass, with Mrs. - Lemon's daughter, Miss

Alice Lemon, wtio Is a student there this year. . ; Mrs. Wmiam fTIngHng M Mr. and Mrs. George Ashley have returned from Muncie -where they were week end guests ofMrs. Yingling's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. William Scheneman. Mrs. WardlBhmk and two children, Howard and Norma, will spend the latter part of 'the-week at Indianapolis, the guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. Thomas; Hoey and son Thomas, Jr., have returned from Indianapolis after a few days visit with relatives. J. O. Edgerton- will leave Thursday for a week end. trip to Winimac and Chicago. Mrs. Charles' Backmeyer's Sunday school class will be entertained Wednesday evening by Miss Ruby Shaw at her home on Sooth Nineteenth street An indoor fair-is "being held Tuesday

and Wednesday evenings of this week at the First Christian church, by the Christian Endeavor society , opening each evening at 7:30 o'clock.. The fair is free, it Is announced. Music will be a feature of the program. Booths of home made candy, popcorn, cooking and baking and other articles will be

open. Everyone is invited to attend

A Halloween party wil Ibe given for

the Greenbriar club Wednesday even

ing at th home of Mrs. Frances Test

south of town. Husbands of members are to be guests. '

The meeting of the David Worth

Dennis Junior high school ParentTeacher association, to have been held tomorrow has been postponed one week on account of the state teachers' convention to b held this week at Indianapolis. Mrs. R. B. Morrow will be hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Neighborly club. An informal dance for the Young People's Dancing club will b -given Wednesday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock at the L O. O. F. halt The Evan J. Smith orchestra will play the order of dances. Members may obtain invitations at this time for the Halloween masque danc to be held Nov. first . ; . An important event of the week Is the appearance her this week of the Syncopating Seven for its only engagement of th season: in this city when it will play for a dance to be given at th Eagles club for which several hundred invitations have been issued. The balcony is to be open to spectators. The committee for the affair is B. W. Simmons, LeRoy Harding, Thornton Brehm and L, E. Ripberger. Members of the Epworth league of the .First M. E. church, will meet' Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the church to start on a hike. The Narcissus Girl Scout troop will

meet Wednesday evening at the Second Presbyterian church instead of at the high school building as formerly

announced. All members are request

ed to be present as a special business meeting is to be held.

The Wl-IIub club will meet Wednes

day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black, 338 Pearl street, instead of Friday evening as previously announced. . The N. O. B. club will be entertained

by Mrs. Charles Rollf Friday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth

street Everyone is urged to be present , The Modern Priscilla Needle club will be entertained by Mrs. Ella Wickett at her home on North Twelfth street Thursday afternoon.- - The regular meeting of Maumee council will be held at the Red Men's hall Saturday evening. Reports from the Great council will be given by Mrs. Anna Snyder at that time. The Ladies' Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will give a chicken supper in' the parlors of the

church. North ' Nineteenth and C

streets, Friday evening from 5:30 to 7

o'clock. The public is cordially in

vited.

The Degree of Honor will hold a box social for members and their families Tuesday evening at Vauehan

halL All ladies are requested to bring

poxes. The party will be held at 8

o clock.

Representatives of the Joseph Moore

.Parent-Teachers' association who will

attend the state convention at Indi

anapolis Thursday and Friday of this

week will be Mrs. Morris Evans as delegate, Mrs. Harlow 'Lindley, Mrs. Ernest Pegg, president and Mrs.

Boyle Nicely, secretary.

DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY WITH '"DIAMOND DYES"

Buy "Diamond Dyes" and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stocking, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. Advertisement.

at any fotmta'ft or delivered to your home. nimes Bros. Dairy Phono 1850

LLOYD GEORGE'S (Continued from Page On.)

will take advantage of this encouragement to dissolve parliament and ar

range an immediate election.

On the other hand, if theUnlonist leader is turne down by the meeting,

he is expected to resign, being accompanied in this step by some of the coalition Unionist cabinet members, notably Lord Chancellor Birkenhead,

and Sir Robert Horne as Chancellor

of the Exchecquer. Such a result it is assumed, would lead to a break up of the cabinet. Whatever happens, accentuation of the existing cleavage in the Unionist party is forseen, leading perhaps, to the formation of a new party, consisting of the supporters of the coalition in both of the present parties. A straw pointing to the direction of the political wind was the sharp rise in the London insurance market yesterday, to cover the risk of a general election before the end of the year. Last week the odds were 2 to 1 against this contingency, but yesterday they went 2 to 1 in it3 favor.

John Doe Convicted

And Sent To Prison

(By Associated Press)

WINSTON-SALEM, N. a, Oct 17.

iTODaDiy lor the first time in the history of courts, John Doe has been con

victed and sent to prison. In a case

TViea nere yesterday the defendant

was a deaf and dumb negro, unable to tell or write his name and so the court

entry was "John Doe, alias." He was sentenced to eight months in jail on a charge of putting his arms around a white woman. Witnesses testified that he was under the influence of a drug at the time of the act

OBSERVATION BALLOON IS GIVEN SUCCESSFUL TEST DAYTON, Ohio, Oct 17. Successful test of a new dirigible balloon, designed, it was said, to replace the captive observation balloons of the late war, have been conducted at Wilbur Wright field by Charles BranV nigan, test pilot of Akron, and Ensigc Charles Bauch, U. S. N., it announced here.

In one minute

CO R'N S

stop hurting Nothing in the world like Dr. ScholTs Zina-pads. Put one on the pain is gone. Healing starts immediately. Zino-pads get at the cause of onrns; remove pressure and irritation! Thin; antiseptic; waterproof. Absolutely tae! . Try them. Special sizes for corns, callouses and bunions at your drug

gist s or snoe dealer s.

710 Main. Phone 1830

CHARLES FELTMAN BUYS BANK BUILDING

Purchase of the First National bank building at Ninth and Main streets, by

Charles Feltman of Chicago, formerly

of this city, was announced late Mon-

day! " The consideration was not made

public Before the bank moved into

the building, less than two years ago,

is was occupied by the Romey Furniture company.

The building was purchased by Mr.

Feltman as an investment and will

not be used by the Feltinan's Shoe Stores company, according to the statement of Mr. Feltman. He takes possession as soon as the bank can bs moved into its hew quarters .at

beventh and Main streets.

Hot Griddle Cakes Made From Whelan (Ready to Use) PANCAKE FLOUR Wheat, Corn or Buckwheat Just the thing for these cool mornings. Ask your grocer for The Package with the Wheel

Try Our Rough Dry W6rk

YouH Like This Method

Home

Soft Water

Laundry

Phone 2766

OFFE

U BO ASTCn A PACKED BY VJJ E l

1 Qmm$m Bfrs lAFAYFTTEJND.

That's the coffee to buy

"Bona" coffee user are so pleased 'with results that they like to tell the good news to others.

Service considered the chain store is , no-competitor. Tour local Grocer know your needs, and preference j and catert to them. Such service admits of " . no competition.

ft I wT- I . i t2." 1? . XMj ' - j

High Students Taught

About Grinding Wheels Extensive and interesting talks on "Modern Methods of Grinding," was made by C. E. Hill, district representative of the Norton company, at the high school Monday afternoon and evening. Mr. Hill explained the advantages and disadvantages of vari-

uoa types of grinding wheels, their

1 ii

OnCjiicirdl

Protect your stove against rust and wat bv usino -

y STOVE POLISH ' Easily applied and anneals to the iron as If a pat? of it. All ts'advantaRes have been proved ovet and ovet again by millions of women everywhere, Used by dealers on sample stoves and for exhl bition work. i Sold by hardware and grocery dealers. Lknjld' and paste one quality. Cat a can today? U r Black Silk Stove Polish Work o, " Sterling. Illinois Vm Black Silk Air OtvIbc trom Cimnal on registers, stove pipes-prevents ruutina Use Black SMk Metal utt for silver nl,kl brass. It has no oul f..- I-1,reI ,

auujujurjsj

CHIROPRACTORS

G. C. WltCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C

1220 Main StPhona 16033

' White Rotary "Sitra(tti Strate" Sewing Maw0y chines are easy to ' Buttons LACEY'S . f-0-vered. ... 8 S- 9th- Pnone 1756

MECHANICS' HAND SOAP Sherwin-Williams Large size, 10; 3 for....25 MeCONAHA'S, Phone 1480

Iridescent Glass

paMasNMSsateiSaX33s3SaMdHiatiydsaL

hardness and the type used on certain

wort tie pointed out the advantages

of using the correct wheels for finishing tools right. J

THE STORE OF QUALITY Cold Weather Is Coming Don't put off another day before you buy that

STOV

We are now offering the largest line of fine Heaters and Ranges in this city at special low prices.

Good Teeth Help You Win Success

Did you ever see a real successful maq with black, decayed teeth? If you did, it was a rare occasion. We all unconsciously take an inventory, so to speak, of those with whom we come in contact, and if we see black or discolored teeth in a man's mouth, we take off a certain percentage and charge it up to carelessness. Come and See Us Consultation free. We use all modern methods for painless extraction.

New York Dental Parlors

Over Union National Bank S. E. Cor. 8th and Main Sts. Hours: 8 to 11:30 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.

Wednesday and Thursday Specials Before the cold Wave comes, buy your Winter Underwear and other needs at these exceptionally low prices. Attractive Specials for Men

a!..68c

Men's Shirts and Drawers in

Hanes brand, a real

value; a garment.

Men's medium wefght Shirts and Drawers, short or JQ ankle length; garment tx)C

One lot of .Men's Union Suits in fall weight; C-t ff special, suit vAaUU Men's and Boys Sweaters in heather, grey and blue shades in good weight. QQ special, each 7oC

Of Particular Interest to Ladies and Children

Ladles' Tine Union Suits in ' fine quality, built-up top, bodice top, loose and tight knee, a real big special )0C Half off on ail Indies' Brassieres, in Model and Treo brands. Justhink! A 60cent Brassier at half One-third off on all Ladies' Corsets in P. N. and SlendaForm Corsets One-third off One lot Crash in good qual

ity. Special, 3 yard3 f)TT-

....t

for

The best Children's Hose on the market the Betsy Hose, A real S5c value OETij special, pair adDC One lot of Children's Hose". t Come in and look these over. A real buy at 3 pairs 2j") ' Burson's Ladies' Mercerized Hose in all shades, in AG regular and outsize... Children's Gingham Dresses in all sizes; spe- (J-t t Q cial, each pAXo

Blankets

HOSIERY for Men, Women and Children

Not Seconds, But Firsts When you buy a Blanket be sure you are buying a first and best-quality Blanket These Blanket values are every one firsts and the best quality product of the best manufacturer. There are some Blanket values listed below that should prove very interesting One lot of Woolnap Blankets, 64x76, in very good rjQ weight; special . nXe f O One lot of Woolnap Blankets in a very good firm quality, (PO 70 68x80, at I O One lot of Nashua Woolnap Blankets, the best yet, 66x80 (Jq fTQ each tpO. 4 O

Geo. E. Klute Go.

925-927-929 Main St.

A Store for Better Values

The Business Race is Open to the Swift Auto Trucks are speeding up the Service of a great many business concerns. Could you save time and money with a good Used Truck?

Look over the offers in Classification 12, "Auto Trucks for Sale," among the alphabetical classified ads today.

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS