Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 264, 6 November 1922 — Page 4

0 c i: e

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM' AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1922.

r : -i

iiwero attractively carried out in the

fall color. Girls from the third and fourth departments of the Sunday school, dressed as grandmothers, assisted in serving the refreshments.

i Mrs. Rosa Stoakes was hostess lor the

affair.

The annual dinner of the Richmond;

'Country club, which was to have been

held at the clubhouse Monday evening, has been postponed until further notice on account of the , death of Omar G. Murray, treasurer of the club.

Richard Cutter, Mrs. Ada Mayer, Airs.

Banchoick, Miss Mary Tuecke, Helen,

Pauline and Betty Pille, Beverly Sny

der, Clara Mayer, Mary Elizabeth Rem-

mert, George Tuecke, Earl and Edward Mayer, and Howard Snyder.

Six hundred Invitation are being issued this week fcy the Pht Delta Kappa fraternity for the" dance it will give in the ballroom of the Eagles' club Friday evening, Nov. 17, for which the Syncopating Sever will play. This orchestra, which formerly won favor here as the Syncopating Five, came back as the Syncopating Seven this season and won an ovation which surpassed any in- previous years.- The

orchestra is one of the best dance en

sembles that plays here and has an immense following "among dancers. "Dusty" Rhodes is with the organization again with his pep plays, songs

and other entertainment. The organ

ization is an all-star one.

Mr. and Mrs. Georsre Bishop, of

North Seventh street, celebrated the!

65th weddine anniversary Sunday at

their residence. Owing" to Mr. Bishod's serious illness the anniversary

was celebrated in a quiet manner, only ' members of the immediate families be-

. Ing present. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop s : three daughters, Mrs. George Ayler,

of Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. Charles WU

son and Mrs. John BarteL were pres

ent.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Klemann, of 516

South Seventh street, are the parents of a baby daughter, Elizabeth Ann,

born Saturday, Oct. 28.

Lillian M. Shaf er is visiting in Sioux

' City, la., for three months.

ti- .nd Mrs. Ed Garthwaite and

daughter, Clara, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ISchnerman motored to Dayton, Ohio, i Sunday where they were guests of Mr. tand Mrs. Thase and daughter and Mr. land Mrs. Elmer Urban, of Mnma avernue, Dayton. I m. Emma Carson, of Chicago, who

Utaa been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Dallas, left Sunday for lliongbeach, Calif, to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Duff, of Dayton, ' Ohio, were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Renk, 701 i Main street. Mrs. Duff, who was formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, is a singer ! of rare talent and unusual beauty. She I sang at the First English Lutheran ; church Sunday. ' Mrs. Lula Clark, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hough, of Abington road, returned Monday to her 'home in Montlcello, Wis. The art department of the Woman's -club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Public Art gallery when Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, lecturer for the department, will give a gallery talk on the exhibition of colored prints which are being hung in the gallery Monday. A miscellaneous shower for Mrs. SHirleman. formerly Miss Hazel

Fulle, and Mrs. Walter Mason, formerly

Miss Mildred Moser, win De given i the home of Miss Blanche Carman and

Mrs. Herman Shafer by the Semper

Phi Delas club, Friday evening."

One of the pretty autumn weddings of the week will take place at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the First

Baptist church when Miss Glenna Collings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry

T. Collings, is married to ivayniuuu Turner. The Rev. R. W. Leazer will

officiate. 7

Celebrating the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Alphonse Weishaupt, a sur

prise party was given at ner nome on South Sixth street Sunday evening. The euests came masked. At a late

hour a luncheon was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell McMlnn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheibler, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Elstro, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Van Etten, Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank

BntiA. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown

Mr and Mrs. Albert Krone, Mr. and

Mrs. Elmer Reddinghaus, Mr. and Mrs

William Moffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mesker, Mrs. Carblina Schrlbler,

Marv Minner. Matilda Minner, Mrs

Knsan Essenmacher. Mrs. Anna Min

ner, Charles Minner., Frank Essenmnrher Rarbara Brown. Miss

rprila Elstro. Miss Margaret Rohe

Miss Bemice Van Etten, Miss Lucille Tfnh(. JoseDh - Scheibler. Elenora

Scheibler. Mary Louise McMinn, Ned ra Moffitt and Thelma Mesker.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers of north of the city entertained with a surprise party Sunday afternoon and evening for Mr. and Mrs Richard Cutter. The guests came with wellfilled baskets and supper was served ..cafeteria style. Those present were: 9.1r. and Mrs. George Pille, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turner, Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank "Remmert, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, Mr.- and Mrs.

Miss Virgie Bartley. of Losantville,

and Manuel Retz, of Modoc, were united in marriage Thursday evening, Nov.

2, at 7:30 o'clock by the Rev. Mr. Scot-

ten at the U. B. parsonage in Modoc.

The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lucas and son. Mr. and Mrs. Retz left after the ceremony for the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lucas near Clark Station, Ohio, where a wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Retz will reside at Modoc where Mr.

Retz is , proprietor of a restaurant Covers at the wedding dinner were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Retz, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Retz and son, George, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lucas and son, Fred, all of Modoc. Mrs. Paul

Dines and daughter, of Economy, and

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lucas and daughter, Ersul.

The Day Nursery board will hold a

meeting Tuesday morning at 9:30

o'clock at the Day Nursery, North

Twelfth street. All board members

are urged to be present.

The Quiet Stitchers will be enter

tained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Roy Bullerdick and Mrs. Zetta Nichol

son at the home of Mrs. Bullerdick on

the Mlddleboro road.

Circle One of the First Presbyterian

church will meet at the home of Mrs.

F. ilornaday, 400 South Fifteenth

street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The hostess will be assisted

by Mrs. Earl Hart. All members are

urged to be present and to bring the

aprons for the bazaar.

The Philathea class of the Second

Presbyterian church will meet Tues

day evening'with Mrs. Frank Hale at

her home, 2328 North E street. The

hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Carl

Roop, Mrs. Paul Neff and Miss Mary

Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Taylor, of South Eighth street, announced the marriage of their neice. Miss Edna C. Meyers to Lowry A. Houston, of Winnipeg,

Canada. The wedding took place Saturday, Nov. 4, at Winnipeg. The bride

is well known here having resided with

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor for about three

years. Mr. and Mrs. Houston will

make their home on a farm near Win nipeg, Canada-

Mies Alice Price, of North Fifteenth

street, held a reception Sunday after

noon from two until five o'clock in

honor of the birthday anniversary of

ner motner, Mrs. Mary Price. Fifty-

two guests called during the after

noon. Many, lovely gifts, including

profusions of flowers, and a book, the

girt of the Alice Carey club of which Mrs. Price is a member, were received

by her. Light refreshments were serv

ed in the dining room during the aft

ernoon. Decorations "were bouquets

of chrysanthemums. Five young girls

assisted in the dining room. They were: Miss Martha Tucker, Miss Helen

Metzger, Miss Erma Newman, Miss

May Hodgin, and Miss Thelma Wilson.

Mrs. Merle Bowen. of North Thir

teenth 'street, entertain! delightfully

Saturday afternoon m honor of the

fourth birthday anniniversary of her son, Billy. Decorations were in keep

ing with the Thanksgiving session

The" guests were the little Misses

Mary Chroline Edmund's, Jane Hewitt,

Kuth Ann Knollenberg, Betty Em

erick, Betty Idleman and Masters Jackie Clements. John Elliott, Myron Nicholson, John Holopeter, Eloise and

Tommy Lacey, Mary Alice! Bailey Drake Young and Billy Bowen.

A pretty party was given by Mrs

Charles Settles, Mrs. C. R. OleT and

Mrs. R, C. Settles at the home of the

former, on the Boston pike, Wc!dnesr day evening. The house was prettily decorated in orange and black crepe

paper, corn stalks, pumpkins and aut

umn leave's. The rooms were illumt

nated with jack-o-lanterns. The guests

numbering 34, all come masked. An

Indian fortune teller was one of th

features of the evening. The time was spent with games, recitations and

contests, favors going to Mrs. Martha

Grant, Mrs. Ruth Oler, R. C. Settles and L. L. Ieibert. A luncheon was

served buffet fashion later in the

evening.

Mrs. Daisy Watson, of Sheridan

street, entertained lor her sisters,

with a dinner party Saturday. Cov

era were laid for Mrs. Alice Ardery,

of College Corner, Ohio, Mrs. J. M Barnard and daughters, Miss Ella and

Miss Bessie Barnard, Miss Susan

Toney, Wayne Watson, Miss Dorothy

Watson, and Mrs. Daisy vvatson.

A tea party was held in the parlors

of the First Methodist church parson

age Saturday afternoon by members of the Intermediate Junior league and

Junior church at which grandmothers.

real and adopted, were entertained as the guests of honor. Songs of the long

ago were sung and each grandmother told .reminiscences. Decorations through the rooms of the parsonage

The Earlham Heights Bible class

will meet for study Tuesday evening

at 7:30 o clock at the home of Mrs. J.

H. Clark, National Road west Every

one wishing to take up the study is in vited.

Mrs. John W. Hansel will be hostess

to Circle Two of the First Presbyter

ian church Wednesday afternoon at

2:30 o'clock at her home on South Six

teenth street. She will be assisted by

Mrs. A. W. Reed.

Mrs. F. N. Siegle will be hostess to

the Daffodil club Thursday afternoon

at her home, 1220 South A street

The Booster club, of Chester, will

meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.

Richard Cutter at her home near Chester.

The Starr Parent-Teacher associa

tion will meet Wednesday evening, Nov. 8, at 7:30 o'clock at the school. The program will include a reading by Mrs. McMlnn. a talk by Superintend

ent of Schools W. G. Bate, a vocal solo by Mrs. Minneman, and a violin solo by Lloyd Outland. A social hour will follow. All fathers and mothers of the school are invited to attend.

A meeting of the Garfield Parent-

Teacher association will be held Mon

day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the gymnasium on the third floor. Every Darent interested in the school is

urged to attend. A number of import-j

ant matters will be presented. A card party will be given at the Ben Hur club Tuesday evening. The public is invited. ' The Home Extension department of the City Bible School will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Marie Hanseman will have charge of the lesson for November. Anyone interested is invited, and a special invitation is extended to Bible school teachers. The Needlecraft club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Paul Jordan at her home northeast of New Westville. All members are asked to be present at 2 o'clock promptly. Election of officers will be held. -

Irs.E. R. Thompson will be hostess to the Criterion club Tuesday

afternoon at her home, 2325 East Main street

The Pythian Sisters of Henry, Randolph and Wayne counties will hold

their first tri-county meeting Wednesday at the K. of P. temple in this city. All Richmond Pythian Sisters and visiting Sisters are invited to attend. Each person is asked to bring sand-

wiches for herself and one prepared dish.

William P. Benton post or the Sons

of Veterans auxiliary will meet Tues

day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the court

house. All members of the auxiliary

are urged to be present

The Woman's Missionary society of

the Second English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jahnke,

407 Richmond avenue.

The Virginia Asher Business Wom

en's council will have a special program Tuesday noon at its luncheon

hour from 11 o'clock on at Red Men's

hall. Mrs. Richard Sedgwick's Sunlav

school class of Reid Memorial church will serve the luncheon. All business women of the city are Invited. The

program will include a vocal nnmhftr

by Mrs. F. W. Krueger, violin solo by

aiias vreorgiana jjoan and a talk by

airs, ituin jr'emDerton Brown. A community social will be h3d bj the ladies of Mrs. Charles Cosand'R

Sunday school class of the West Richmond Friend's church on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The social will be held in the community building of the church, with Mrs. Harlow Lind-

ley, Mrs. Herman Miles and Miss Ber. tha King as hostesses. A short business session will precede serving of

simple refreshments. The evenin will be! ended with community tames

All members of the class and friends are urged to be present.

GIRL CLUB MEMBERS

SEEK EUROPEAN TRIP

CHICAGO. Nov. 6. AJ free trip to

Europe will be one of the prizes for which girl club members will compete in the annual boy and girls club

assembly at Chicago runng the International Livestock exposition, Dec. 2 to Dec. 9. The trip is offered by the American committee for devastated France, and the national winning club team will be taken an a three months' tour of Europe, demonstrating Amer

ican canning methods and studying

French methods.

The first national boys' and girls' exposition has been arranged in connection with the stock show and an intensive week's program planned for the club members. Judging contests, demonstrations by club teams, and

trips to stock yards and industrial

plants where they will be entertained have been planned.

The pomp nd splendor with which i

Wilhelm surrounded himself upon the occasion of is second wedding could

not suffice to stretch a whit the narrow

confines, within which heand the new mistress of the house of Hohenzolleru

must spend the first few days of their

married life. Walls, surmounted by barbed wire entanglements, kept In the honeymooners just as certainly as they kept out

4he journalists and camera men dur

ing the ceremony yesterday. A space about a mile and a half in circumference is all in which Wilhelm and Hermine have to roam.

An inventor in France has developed a thermometer that can be read by blind persons. The ascending mercury depresses a balanced tube along a scale with embossed marks.

OCCUPANTS ESCAPE HURT

WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO

NEWCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 6. An au-H tomobile which stalled on a railroad, crossing just north of the city Friday night, was completely destroyed toy aiS freight train, but all occupants escap-:- t fd without Inlurv. The car was drfv---1 '

en by George Green, an employe of the ff

emleDtic villaxe.

Special Prices on Trimmed Hats. NOLDER'S 39 North Eighth Street

WILHELM AND BRIDE

ARE ON HONEYMOON

By FERDINAND JAHN

(Copyright 1922, by United Press.) Doom, Holland, Nov. 6. Ex-kaiser Wilhelm Hohenzollern and his bride, formerly the Princess Hermine, were united in marriage by civil and religious ceremonies at Doom house yesterday noon and today were on their honeymoon within the castle walls.

LADIES' HIGH SHOES Before long you-will wish for the comfort of high, snug-fitting shoes, and appreciate our foresight in assembling such a variety of styles.

BLACK KID HIGH SHOES, military heels

$6.50

Beckman & Kreimeier 703 Main

OUR DAILY SPECIALS , are Great Values. Take Advastage of This Opportunity

SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY

19c

Dress Ginghams in the better quality, a real 27-cent

value, checks and plaids.

Special price, per yard

One lot of Men's Gloves and Gauntlets, are leather Work Gloves, regular 98c values; special ACkg per pair frIC

One lot of Ladies' P. N. Corsets, regular J1.25 values; special price, QQ each OOt Children's Ribbed Hose, a Very nice Hose for school wear; all sizes, in black only, a regular 20c item. Special, two pairs 25 C

i j.tlv .ooq s ZV tSr' .CJ:ri;;-.San-:'' X'i fc i cir

Z35iCT'.

id ruEV 3d' tt"V I rt,L -ga v.'ol rt

Geo. E. Klute Co. HOSIERY for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN 925-927-929 Main Street A Store for Better Values

-2 JI-' .t i St. J3&CU' t'net--4 nl sr i V .? eA lxq Mi rvt

CHIROPRACTORS i : Q. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C TgS? 1220 Main St. Phone 1603

Phone

(Political Advertisement)

tmiiwtmmflmnmMHmumiiiiinmnnTOtim I Fried Chicken Plate Lunch 1 Tuesday, 35 cents I THE KANDY SHOP !

mammaiiiiiRiniuuiiiif tmnum nminnnnimimmmun iiimuiii nnif iimnin FAULTLESS FLOUR I An All Purpose Flour for Better

Baking Order a Sack Today

1 MATT BRINKER - I 801 S. 9th St. Phone 1605 f 2iHiiiiiimiitilnHitnimnuimnntniiinninmtnmtninmnitinnmfiiiinminHi

- mm

They're Great for the Great Outdoors Boys' Mackinaws Warm as your fireside; comfortable as a suit coat, -and as wooly as virgin wool itself these great Mackinaws offer you and your boy the best value of the season. .

n n EL o

Last Winter's Clothes Made New

Some say it can't be done. We say it can. Make us prove it by sending your last winter's clothes to us for a good DRY CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING Our work and prices will please you. Goods called for and delivered.

on CJ n - iqs - !ic o fr ' :110 EZ3 fill .1:, . o . w o

p on

o n

ePd'D

41 North 8th St

Telephone 2807

TIRE PUMPS Fit In the tool box, well made, will last for years. Special while they last, $1.50.McCONAHA'S, Phone 1480

919 Main St.

timttwmutulimuuiuiiaHiiuiiMMmtuwiutii

Tired, Aching Feet may be cured by taking our Electric Foot Massage For broken arches, strengthens tendons, good for poor circulation. v: , M. E.STEELE Chiropodist : ' 2d Natl. Bank Bldg., Phone 2459

300 Cups from Every Pound of

MOON CHOP

TEA Have You Tried It?

Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea,

Green Tea -lb. package H-lb. package 15c 29c

KROGER'S

r , jOlFTS THATlST jl

Cut Glass

I THE STORE OF QUALITY

Something New! ; Bizarrettes The spice of life--a bit daring but, oh, so attractive Six Titles; The Lip Stick The Powder Puff The Sheik The Kiss The Dope The Cigarette See Our Window Display Richmond Art St6re 829 Main St. Richmond's Art and Gift Shop

USE WHELAN'S

; Buhr Ground NEW CORN MEAL

Yellow or White

L o b r o m e" l

The'sack with the wheel 3 pounds for 10c

Freshj Daily at Tour Grocer's

Cold Weather

will soon be here. Don't delay buying that new

tove

if you want your home to be warm and complete this winter. We sell the best Stoves made at the lowest prices

ANNOUNCEMENT

'ZIP.-)

1 1

, fi -

JSX&

To care for our rapidly increasing business, we have taken over the big Nash room at 19-21 South Seventh street, which nearly trebles our show space. We expect to announce formal opening in a few days,

but in the meantime we would appreciate a call from our many friends to inspect the big improvement.

IF-

Better Values Better Service Better Prices-

mean something to you, investigate the methods of this popular store. Only 77 steps out of the high-rent district.

REST ROOM for LADIES and CHILDREN PARK YOUR CAR ALL DAY

zDunw

17-19-21 South Seventh St

A STORE WITH A SINCERE INCLINATION TO SERVE YOU BETTER

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS