Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 251, 21 October 1922 — Page 6
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1922.
OGIETY
Announcement has been made of Mrs. Alice DuHadway, of 1226 Main street, to Frank Hannum, of Los Angeles, Calif. The date for the wedding has' not been announced. Mrs. IhiHadway will close her residence here and leave shortly for Los Angeles.
ii Mini ivi rH nnnpnrir pniT rvw
Foochow, China, are the gnests of
Miss Gertrude Bartel, of South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Scott was formerly Miss Agnes Kelly, of this city, daughter of former President and Mrs. Robert Lincoln Kelly, of Earlham college. Mr. and Mrs. Scott wiH be at home to all their friends from 3 to 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Adam
' H. Bartel, 115 South Sixteenth street. No invitations have been issued.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lontx, of
wesicott nace,. and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry R. Lontz, of South Sixteenth street, left Friday evening for New
York City where they will spend sev
eral days.Mrs. Walter Eatnn -nrf 1Wr. Tatrl
Krause of Indianapolis, axe the guests !
1 1 iiir. Kiln M m viniTC. h ti rv a ,
. "u0llJf the Pelham apartments.
Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey, of 88 South Tenth street, has as her guest over the week end, Mrs. Mary Poston, - of TtiiKhvfTI
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holmes of the XT AS a .
a.Liunai roaa east, are tno weeK evd guests of friends in Indianapolis
Mrs. M. F. Johnston win go to PIqna, Ohio, Monday, where she will give a talk on "American. Art before the
Miss Martha Lincoli and Miss Mary IVAAflVtnw XT ,
Miss Lucille Schroeder; of South Fifteenth street, over the week end. Sheridan Schroeder, of Indianapolis, is the week end guest of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder. of South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe, of North West third street, has been spending several davs in IndiananolfR. attend inir tta
state convention of the Parent-Teacher
Miss Esther Hamilton has returned
from Chicago where she spent several days. Mrs. Howard Brooks mit Mm
Arthur Smith were guests this week
of their aunt. Mrs. H. S. Copdocjc,
Fountain City.
The wedding of MiS3 Marguerite I
Schneidewind, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneidewind, of Mt. Auburn, Ind., and Rudolph W. Sperling, son of Mrs. Emma Sperling, was celebrated with a pretty ceremony at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the Third Methodist Eppiscopal church,
the Rev. E. L. Gates, pastor of the church, officiating. The single ring service was used. Elmer Klehfoth at the organ played "I Love , You Truly after the guests assembled changing it to the wedding march as the bridal
party entered. Miss Louise Schneide
wind, sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid and Louis TJhte as best
man. The bride wore a dark blue tail-
leur with accessories to match. Her flowers were a corsage of Bride's
roses. The bridesmaid wore a suit
of dark blue with corsage of pink rose
buds. Mr. and Mrs. Sperling left later
on a wedding trip after which they will
reside here. The guests at the wed
ding were: Mr. and Mrs. George Schutte, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sperling, Mr. ana
Mrs. Carl Sperling- Mr. and Mrs
Charles Schneidewind. Mrs. Emma
Sperling, Mrs. Ben Schneidewind, Miss Rachel Shiefner, Miss Geneva Schneider, Miss Ada Schneidewind, Miss Josephine and Miss Helen Wetheril,
Carl, Lewis, and Eileen Schneidewind, and Mrs. E. L, Gates. Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth and Mrs. Geo. Schutte, were hostesses for a charming party, Thursday evening, when they entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Margaret Schneidewind, whose marriage to Rudolph Sperling took place Saturday. Pink and white was artistically carried out in the decorations and appointments. - Bouquets of pink roses were used In the reception rooms. Hearts were played during the even ing, favors going to Miss Margaret Schneidewind, and Miss Rachel Shiefner. Latere, two-course luncheon was served at small tables adorned
Buttons Covered
Hemstitchlna. Pleat
ing, Em broidery, 8 c a 1 1 oping, Button Holes. LACEYS
8 S. 9th. Phone 1756
with tall bud vases of pink rose-buds l Favors were little pink satin bags filled with rice. The gnests were: Miss Margaret Schneidewind, Mrs. Carl Sperling of Centerville, Mrs. C W. Schneidewind, Miss Ada Schneidewind, Mrs. Ray Sperling, Miss Louise Schneidewind, Mrs. C Edmnndson,
Mrs. Emma Sperling, Miss Rachel
Shiefner, Mrs. Emil Marinace, Mrs. Walter Klehfoth, Mrs. Lene Heitbrink, Mrs. Dene Fleming, Mrs. Ben Schneidewind, Miss Genevieve Schni
edewind, Mrs. George Klute, Mrs. El
mer Klehfoth and Mrs. George Schutte.
The Tourist club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bates at their -home on South Fourteenth
street. The program for the evening
included a paper on "The Balkans,
Past and Present," by Dr. J. Herschel Coffin, followed by discussion led by
Mrs. John IL Nicholson. Supplement
ing the papers two very Interesting talks on the East were given by 'John
Haramy, an Assyrian by birth, who
has just returned from Palestine, where he ha3 been for the past year, and by A. W. Chez, who served with the Red Cross in Serbia, Russia,
Czecho-Slovakia and other places dur
ing the war. Miss Jemmy Vardemann,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, a member of the
faculty of the Cincinnati Conserva
tory of Music, played two Chopin numbers as part of tie program. Guests of the club were: Mr. and Mrs. John J. Haramy, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Chez,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Reller, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Purdy, Miss Betty Bates and Miss Jemmy Vardemann,
of Cincinnati.
One of the pretty affairs of the
"117 I
CHIROPRACTORS
G. C WILCOX EN. D. C. C H. GROCE, D. C.
1220 Main St Phono 1603'
Buckeye Mazda Lamps Lighting Fixtures Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061
week was held at the home of Miss
Pauline Schenck, Thursday evening,
when Miss Luella Schenck, Mrs. Sarah Burton and Miss Pauline Schenck
entertained with a Hallowe'en party. Orange and black were used in decorations through the rooms. A tall French basket of flowers formed the
centerpiece for the table. Games, contests and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. Several solo dances were given by Miss Alma McKissick. Later a luncheon was served
to the following guests: Miss Thelma
McKisick, Miss Geneva Snyder, Miss Ethyline Hill, Miss Esther Banks, Miss Lillian Hodapp, Miss Catherine
Hill, Miss Mable Houser, Miss Alma McKissick, Mis Rhoda Burton, Mis3
Luella Schenck, Miss Pauline
Schenck, Stanley Sharkey,, of Eaton,
Ohio, Hugh Snively, of Chicago, Sher
man Miller, of Westville, Ohio, Orne Erk, Marvin Lohman, Cecil Moore, Albert Cox, William Rinken, Mr. and
Mrs. William Schenck, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Stout and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schenck.
One of the largest dances of tne sea
son was held at the Eagles hall, Fri,day evening when the Syncopating Seven played its only engagement for this season here. Nearly 200 persons were in attendance. The dance was given by B. W. Simmons, L. E. Rip-
berger, Thornton Brehm and LeRoy Harding. Those present included many persons from Eaton, Dayton,
Cincinnati, Connersville, Liberty, Newcastle and other surrounding towns
Among the dancers were: Miss Rosa
mond Border, Miss, Corrine Roberts
Miss Reba Townsend, Miss Neva Bowman, Miss Lucille Schroeder, Miss
Catherine Randall, of Dayton. Miss
Irene Morrey, of Dayton, Miss Rutk Crowe, Miss Marine Croke, Cincinnati.
Miss Ruth Bonds, of Oxford, Emily Tapper, of Liberty, Misa Elizabettt
Marshall. Miss Ethel Barnett, Miss Pauline Marshall, Miss Martha Plum-
mer, Miss Ruth Burkhart, of Conners
ville, Miss Selma Fisher, of Conners
ville, Miss Dorothy Reese, Miss Marie
Foulkner, Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Evelyn HalL Miss Edna Weaver, Miss
Katherine Cause, Miss Martin Brown, of Newcastle, Miss Betty Coate, Miss Helen Millikan, Miss Vera Teager. Miss Emerald Land, Miss Geraldine Pettibone, Miss Elizabeth Pettibone,
FLOWER BULBS, Hyacinths and Tulips OMER G. WHELAN 31-33 8. Sixth St Phone 1679
GIFTS THAT LAST
Bracelet Watches
Sunoco Motor Oil The wholly distilled motor oil. We've a type for every car. Let us drain and refill your crankcase FREE. The only charge is for the new oil. McCONAHA'S, Phone 1480
For your friends' Xmas Gifts this Year
Your portrait by Hirshburg wHl carry your message of good will more eloquently than you could express in any other way. Why not call for an appointment today and solve your gift problems early? You could give your friend nothing he would appreciate more than your photograph by
Phone 1830
-rd
710 Main
Grand Display of Oriental Rugs We are offering a wonderful stock of perfect gems in Antique and' Modern Rugs at most reasonable prices. Your inspection cordially invited. GEO. ZEGYER at W. O. CRAWFORD'S 528 Main Street
Use More of Himes' Milk
Pure milk; such as HIMES, furnishes the needed elements of health and growth at less cost, and in more economical form, than any other food.
Serve it hot. You, too, will say it is the best drink that you ever had.
Himes Bros. Dairy
19 South Sixth St.
Phone 1850
Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Clara Daub. Miss Lorraine Long, Miss Helen Rethmeyer. Miss Lona Weist, Miss Esther Coyle, Miss Edith McClellan. Miss Rhea Pyle. Miss Helen Clark, Miss Rena Thurston, Miss Edith Lewis, Miss Grace Eggemeyer, Miss Barker. Miss Helen Murray, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Mary Bulla, Miss Myla Thobe, Miss Virginia Livingstone, Miss Treva Dafler, Miss Gertrude Mather, Miss Leah Rose. Miss Ethel Tillman, Miss Mary Williams, Miss
Thelma Bymaster, Miss Halahan, Miss Sutter, Miss Cohler, Miss Blanche Out-
land. Miss Margaret Klummer, Mis
Aber, Miss Wilma Aber, Miss Natalie
Johnson, Miss Ellzaabeth Bell, Miss
Alice Smith, Miss Bowen, Miss Ruth
Fink, Miss Carolyn Miller, Miss Flor
ence James, Miss Alice Starr, Burr
Simons, LeRoy Harding. Thornton! Brehm, Lewis Rinberger, Homer Myers, Fred pane. Kirk Rhoades, Russell Larry, Frank DeBois, Beauf er Rodefer. Fred Kemp. James Rees, Howard Scott Don Cutler, Roy Halletruth. Gene Flannigan, W. Burkart, Bud Rees, Donald HipBkind, Ernest Porter, John Kluesener, Charles Brown, Fred Felton, Hobart Laury. Fred Clark, Matt Mercurio. Gene Messick, Howard McManus, Jesse Halberstadt, John Coate, Happv Appleton, Everrett Phillips, George Weaver, John Evans, Robert Hobart, Harold Stambach, Frank Crowe, Carl Amick. Harry Hartman, Harry Elkenberry, Dale Harkins, Kenneth Price, E. W. Slenkers. Leslie Sawyer, Harry Sharkey, Neil BIy. Murray Elkhart, Clarence Hoover, R. Fleming, Francis (Please Turn to Page Ten)
LTTHJ
Owners of the good Maxwell report
it is unusually repair-proof. The tremendous inroads it is making in public favor are directly due to its superior performance
Cord alrea, snarsldd front and tor; fiac and wheels, tem
It!
riaa and ac hub; drum type lamp; Alemita labrJcaooat
driven electric bora; WHnmally loos springs; new tm
windshield Prices r . O. ix Detroit, revenue tax to be addedi Toviag
Bricker's Garage 4JJorth 7th St, i l&i& i .-, Ehone239Z
FREE LECTUR
H
ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BY
Judge Frederick C. Hill, C. S. Of Clinton, 111. High School Auditorium unday9 .Oct.- 29th9 3:00 -p. m
ADMISSION FREE
NO COLLECTION
THE STORE OF QUALITY
EE
Yon are Always Privileged to Open an Account Here
Furniture For You at Practically Your Own
Price .
What does a home mean to you? A place where you go when there is no other place to go, or a place where your whole life centers, the background of your career? And, are you happiest when you are at home?
To really appreciate your home, you must work to make it ideal. Few people realize how much good furniture means in establishing a home. This store has furnished two homes in - WRIGHTLAND ADDITION which opens tomorrow, and we invite you to see the wonderful things in Home Furnishings we have displayed for your approval.
fc$ mtiMm. One
505 513MAINSL
; WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS
3