Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 266, 8 November 1922 — Page 4
'Viijft..lt-l'-,j.
PAGE FOUR
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUCHMOND, IND, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1922.
AH I I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall Pierce
'Of Chicago, m.. have Issued Invitations
'fqr the marriage of their daughter,
Twiss Kathlyn Iloxana Pierce, to Lieut. f3ohn Hawkins Elleman, Corps of En
gineers, U. S. A., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas EllemanT of 414 Randolph street, this city. -' The wedding will take place Monday afternoon, Nov. 20, -at 4:30 o'clock at Christ church In WInnetkar I1L A reception will follow at the tome of the bride's parents, 210 Maple Hill road, Glencoe, 111., !I2eut.' Ellemait hag been in the army for si "years. f ; Mrs. Frank McCurdy, of 1213 North A afreet In erntA tainine- with cards
tand a 5 o'clock tea Thursday afternoon
1 at the "Richmond Country club. Cards;
I will be -played at 16 tables during the I afternoon.
-
William A. Friede and Howa i iios-
brook are making an extended auto
tjip through the west Enronte they will visit relatives at St. Louis, -. Mo ,
and Kansas City.1- .
Mr. and Mfs. Lawrence Miller, of
Indianapolls.'are visiting Mrs.:Miller
mother ' and sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Prank and Miss Eva Frank, of 207
f South Fifth street. Mrs. Miller was
s formerly Miss Loretta Frank, of this
5 city. . , ..........
Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, of North
! Tenth street, left Tuesday for Ne nfork City, .where she will remain for 'about two weeks. While there she jwiU select paintings for the exhibition
i or pamtings ny American artists wmcn
(will be shown here in December while
i on tour of the west. - Mr. and Mrs. will Kohlhoff, of Cfci
i clnnati, Ohio, have been the guests S of Mr. and. Mrs. Ollle Elliott, of South
Eighth street. Mrs. Alice paisley, of Indianapolis !i visiting In the city, the guest o!
' Miss Alta Crorae, . o North Twelfth
street.
A party was held at the home of Mrs. George E. Mackey In honor of Tier two daughters, Miss Thelma and "Miss Tim Mackey. Games were
played during the evening and later
refreshments were Berved. The guests (were: Miss Thelma Mackey. Miss
!Treva Mackey, Miss Naomi Isenhart, I Miss Edna Zurwell, Miss Gladys Hogston, of New Paris, Ohio, Miss Ly-
nette Isenhart, Miss Elizabeth Math
xwb. Miss Katherlne Lane, Miss Be
atrice Mervin. Miss Majjorie Fore
man, miss Manna iane, vnaimers
Fisher, Earl Smith, Richard Dicker-
ison, George Dickerson, Ernest Hogs
ton. of New Paris, Ohio, George MacK
ey, Wlllard Mackey, Mrs. Grace Hogs
ton. of New Paris, Ohio, Mrs. K. A
Mackey. of New Paris, Ohio, Mrs. A
E. Brooks. Mrs. Earl Foreman and
Mr.' and Mrs. George E. Mackey.
Mrs. E. R. Thompson entertained the Criterion club at her home, 2325
Bast Main street, Tuesday afternoon
Fourteen members, were present, Th3
nroeram for the afternoon included
responses on "Reminiscences of Arm
istice Day"; a paper on the aamiius
trations of Madison "and Monroe prenared bv Mrs C. H. Ford and read
by Mrs. Albert Foster; and a Btory by
Hawthorne which was told Dy Mrs,
Charles H. Groce. Club guests were Mrs. Fred R Borton, Mrs. Charles
Schnelle and Mrs. Fred Weldon.
Mrs. William A. Bond Is spending a
few days at Indianapolis.
The Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity was host for a notable- affair Monday
evening when it entertained with: a 6tag dinner for members. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, Order of the "Eastern Star, will hold a social in the Masonic clubrooms Friday afternoon " All members are cordially invited to be present. A dance will be held Wednesday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall for the Tonng People's Dancing club. The 'Evan Smith orchestra will play.
Sheephead, euchre and five hundred will be played at the card party to be given from 8 to 11 o'clock Thursday
evening at St. Mary's hail by tne uon fraternity of St Mary's Church.
A meetinr of the Starr Parent-
Teacher association will be held Wed
nesdav evenine at the school. ' All
members are urged to attend. An in
teresting program has been arranged. Members of . Eden Rebekah lodge
are asked to note that the luncheon
to have been given Thursday has been
postponed one week, until Nov. 16,
Mrs. Charles Weisbrod will be host
ess to the Helping Hand club Thurs
rlay afternoon at her home, 119 South
Tenth street. - -.. - Mrs. Robert HaasNriU entertain the Haphazard club at her home on the National Road west all day Thursday. Mrs. Oliver N. Canby will be hostess to the Coterie Thursday afternoon nt 2 o'clock at her home, 333 South Eleventh street - Mrs. Frank Sirgel. of 1220 South A street, will entertain for the Daffodil club Thursday afternoon. A dance for Masons will be held at the ! Masonic temple Thursday, even
lng. The Jesse Halberstadt orchestra will play the order of dances.
The Ladies' IT. C. T. Social club
will be entertained by' Mrs. Samuel Curtis at her home on Richmond avenue Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ernest G. Charman-will enter
tain the Pleasure Seekers' Euchre club Thursday at her home, 240 South Fourth street.
A joint meeting of the vestry and
members of St Paul s Episcopal
church will be held Thursday evening.
Nov. 9, at 7:30 o'clock in the parish house. The Rev. Mr. Simon, of Christ church. Glendale. Ohio, will address
the meeting. Supper will be served at
6 o'clock preceding the meeting. All members are earnestly urged to be
present
The Independent Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the Independent Spiritualist
association will meet Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the pastor, the Rev. L. A. Morrow, 423
South Twelfth street
The Hiawatha Social and Literary
club will meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Meyers, 210 North
Fourteenth street. All members are
cordially Invited. v . '
Calanthe - temple, . Pythian - Sisters,
will hold its regular meeting Wednes
day evenine at 7:30 o'clock in tie K.
of P. temple. All members are urged
to be present.
The Aftermath will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs.. Charles Wood man at her home, 240 College avenue.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the Order
of Railway Conductors has postponed its meeting to .have been held this week to Nov. 23. Election of officers
will be held at that time.
An apron sale and supper are being
held at Trinity Lutheran church
Thursday evening from 5:30 to 7:30
o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited.
The regular meeting of the Wom
en's Relief corps will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 2 ociock at the
courthouse.
The meeting of the Star Bible class
of the Second Presbyterian church, to
have been held Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Charles Worth, 105
South Fifteenth street, will meet Friday evening, Nov. 10, instead, on account of the large number of persons who are going to Dayton to hear Billy
Sunday.
Mrs. Ellsworth Hunt will entertain
the Four Corner club at her home, 226
South Seventh street, Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Harry Sitloh and Mrs. Don Simpson will entertain the Greenwood Community club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sitloh on South
Thirteenth street.
Miss Marguerite Wilke, Former Richmond Girl, Is Married In New York
(Special to the Palladium) . NEW YORK. Nov. 8. The marriage
of Miss Marguerite Wilke, daughter of
Mrs. Jeanne Westcott Wilke, of Hot Springs, Ark., formerly of this city, and Mr. Roger Wattles, of Boston,
Mass, was solemnized with a beautiful ceremony Saturday evening at the Hotel Rltz-Carlton in New York city. The Crystal room, which was used for the ceremony, was transformed into a mag
nificent setting for the occasion with profusions of chrysanthemums and
smilac. Stately vases of great white
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves
stood on either side of the flight of steps leading from the entrance from
Mrs. Johnston Explains
Print Picture Processes
Mediums used In making print pic
tuxes were discussed by Mrs. - M. F.
Johnston in a gallery talk before the
art department of the oman 8 club
Tuesday afternoon, in the public art gallery. She illustrated her talk with the exhibition of 195 prints in colors
and black and white which is now hanging in the gallery. Descriptions of the different processes were given and print field discussed in its relation to art and Its immense value
in the reproducing of famous pictures
.
High "A" Orchestra
Concert Friday Night
A concert will be given by the high
school "A" orchestra Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium with Ernest Hesser, baritone,
of Indianapolis, and the Apollo chorus assisting. Tickets for the concert may be secured at the door. They will be 25 cents each. The performance will be conducted by Professor J. E. Maddy. A miscellaneous program will be presented, part of it patriotic in observance of Armistice day.
PREBLE II AMES G. 0. P. TICKET HI ENTIRETY i RATON, Ohio, Nov. 8. A solid Republican ticket waa elected in Preble county, the principal Interest of the electors centering in the size of the majorities given various candidates, contests in some cases being close. Six officials were re-elected," Fitzgerald as congressman, G. M. Kumler as state senator, Harry Silver as state
representative. Spencer Hunt as county auditor, Robert Fisher as county
surveyor and 4 G. Stever as county prosecuting attorney. Thompson was
given a majority of 374 over Donaney
The
a-nt ob hnrt n m aictritv nt 925
the ban to the altar hich was ar,,.- registratlon is over 9.000
ranged at the far end of the room. The altar was banked with quantities of lavendar and white chrysanthemums
against a background formed by smilax
covered lattice.
Promptly at 8:30 o'clock the strains
of Lohengrin sounded and the groom
entered from the side accompanied by
the best man, his brother-in-law, Wil
liam Ticknor, of New York. Then the ushers came down the steps. They were Burton J. Carr, of Richmond, Ind.,
cousin of the bride; her uncle, Rollin A. DeWeese, of Dayton, Ohio, and the
groom s cousins, Eugene Endicott and
William Souther, of Boston, Mass.i They were followed by the matron of honor, Mrs; Rollin DeWeese, of Dayton,
Ohio, aunt of the bride. Her eown
was a handsome creation of blue and
silver cloth. '
Gown of Silver Lace. The bride entered on the arm of her
uncle. Burton Westcott, of .Springfield,
unio. iier gown was an exquisite creation fashioned of silver lace' over
which fell a long veil caught with a
wreath of orange blossoms. Her flow
ers were gardenias and lilies-of-the-
valley. Soft music was played during the impressive Episcopal service. The Right Rev. Mr. Edwards officiated.
Following the ceremony a reception
and dance was held for the 300 wed
ding guests and later a five-course wedding supper was served. The bride's mother. Mrs. Wilke, was assist
ed in receiving by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wattles. A
large number of the wedding guests
were from Hot Springs. Ark, the
present residence of Mrs. Wilke. Those
attending from Richmond were: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr and Burton J.
Carr. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Rollin DeWeese entertained the bridal
party and several members of the fam
ily with a dinner at the Metropolitan club. Mr. and Mrs. Wattle will be at home after Dec. 1 at firookline, Mass.
The candidates with majorities of
winners, is as follows: R. G. Fitzgerald, congressman, 1231 over Warren Gard, (D); G. M. Kumler, state sena
tor. 1283 over Joseph Brown. (D): Har
ry Silver, state representative, 572
over Frank Blackford, (D); J. F. Barnhiser. circuit court judge,. 772 over Oh
mer Stroup, (D); Steve R. Wherley, sheriff. 181 over Charles Baker, (D);
Spencer Hunt county auditor, 764 over
W. J. Ashworth. (D): Ed RincK, com
missioner. 235 over A. S. White, D.);
Howard Aker. treasurer. 962 over
Opho Hecathorn, (D); E. E. Mikesell,
recorder, 683, over Miss Marie Arm
strong (D); Robert Fisher, surveyor.
887 over John Ryder, (D) ; R. G. Ste
ver, prosecuting attorney, 1610 over
A. B. Davis, (D) ; C. C. Stevenson, cor
oner, no opposition.
7. Y, 5. Class Of Friends
K Church Enjoys Social Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor of
the East Main street Friends church. Rev. -Milo S. Hinkle, former pastor of the church, and Harry B. Reeves,
the Sunday school superintendent
were the principal speakers at the
annual banquet of the T. Y. F.. senior class of the Sunday school held in the church Tuesday night. The rlass is
composed of young married couples and about 60 persons were in attendance. After the banquet, community games were played. The affair is con
sidered one of the big social events of the church year.
Judge Springer Addresses
Ex-Service Men In Union
LIBERTY, Ind., Nov. 8. Judge Raymond S. Springer addressed a meeting of about 50 ex-service men here Tuesday night. He spoke of the work ot the American Legion and of its work in Union county. Election news was received by radio.
32 BLAST VICTIMS
AFFECTED MENTALLY (By Associated Pre SPANGLER, Pa Nov. 8. Practical
ly certain that the gas swept ReiNy coal mines, hai been cleared of its dead, rescue forces today assisted local citizens in completing preparations to bury the 80 victjmsl AH but four of the 32 miners who escaped from the heading are at the Spangler hospital and their condition is regarded as serious. All are 'said to be affected mentally. Undertakers today arranged to ship some of the bodies' to various cities for burial. Some of the miners who
lost their lives came to Spsmgler to obtain employment immediately after the coal strike was settled the Reilly mine employed union men. Most of the local victims will be buried to
morrow.
Webster Hog Feeders Interested In Meeting WEBSTER, Ind., Nov. 8. Hog feed
ers of Webster township and of neigh
boring communities are eagerly anticipating the farmers meeting at Webster schoolhouse Thursday evening, which will be addressed by Prof. Wiley of the aninal husbandry department of Purdue. Mr. Wiley has supervised the six months hog feeding contest in Indiana, in which 33 farmers have fed out litters to a weight of a ton in six
months, aad will talk on the feeding
methods and rations which made such results possible: The boys of the school have another event scheduled for Friday night in a box social and reception to the outgoing class.
Horticulture Exhibit At Purdue Nov. 10-13 (By Associated Press) LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 8. Purdue's Horticultural Show will be held Nov. 10 to 13. An annual event staged by students of the university, the shoy has grown to such proportions that it now is recognized as one of the fall features at the'echool. The show will be made up of the apple and vegetable and floricultural exhibits, it has been announced. The apple show, in its eight years of existence, has grown from a student exhibit filling only one corner of a.Bmall room, to a show covering more than eighty thousand
square feet in the horticultural green
house. There are various classesCommercial Growers, High School and
Vocational Students, and Purdue and
eaerai uoara stuaenis. ine vege
table exhibit will be the second of its
kind held at Purdue. There will be no competitive classes in the flower
show, it has been announced.
Canada Delays Decision -On Great Lakes Shipping (By Associated Press) OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 8. No decision has been reached by the Canadian government on the proposal to suspend coastwise shipping laws whereby American vessels would be tween Canadian Great Lakes ports, permitted to engage in commerce be-
Premier MacKenzie King announced
yesterday. - dcisionwher ' . yesterday. Premier King said the mat
ter still is under investigation. It
previously had been intimated in high i s official circles that suspension has i I
been agreed upon by the cabinet and that official announcement would be made today.
Wall street messenger boys wear
steel safety boxes chained to them.
CHIROPRACTORS : O. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C H. GROCE, a C : 11220 Main StPhen 1603Ef '
The art of die-sinking was prac
ticed in Greece by Pyrgoteles in 338
B. C.
Flood the Table With Light National Mazda Lamps in all sizes at McCONAHA'S 418tHlain St.
In England, more than 236,000 women have received pensions from the British government because of husbands killed in the World war. Seventy-four thousand have remarried. $iuMnuitimfnnmmnmmmnmnniiunimm
Thanksgiving Girds Letters and Folders Place and Tally Cards Richmond Art Store j 829 Main St. 1 "Richmond's Art & Gift Shop"
FAULTLESS FLOUR
An All Purpose Flour, for Better!
I EaKing order a Sack Today j MATT BRINKER 801 S. 9th St. Rhone 1605
luimnMmiiuiniuuHiivfuuiMHiHiiiimimiMnmmmroimtniiraMMiirni(uaiifl
f thJIj last 'fy
I Order your boxes of I I LUXTON TOILET GOODS Nowl No orders after Dec. 1st ' 1 Mrs. Ernest J. Renk, 700'. Main 1 (Over Neff & Nusbaum's) 1 1 Phone 2929 I
miuiiNinn'iiiEiuiHtitiumnmiifmiifmiiTin.'
Pearl Rings
k . v!IL - jirrii ft ii3&mm&MmmRl
Tired," Aching Feet may be cured by taking our Electric Foot Massage For broken arches, strengthens tendons, good for poor circulation. , . M. E. STEELE Chiropodist 2d Natl. Bank Bldg., Phone 2499
THE STORE OF QUALITY
111 -iiMiSstft 11)1 "ii5W
$14.75
Replace Old Dining Chairs With New Here's Six. ....... ,
Shoddy, scuffed and worn chairs in the dining room spoil the whole appearance of the other furnishings. You can replace them now at absurdly low prices. We offer a set of six in solid oak, with leatherette seats, for $14.75. .
FfflMB5
7"c! j.'-. . fcJ
SIT. DteffiEPli:
IMPOSSIBLE ?
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!H.L.i.,s..g..lul,. ...gg,iagi
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f A 1 1 I I if I I ' L I '! : I- !
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Reduce Wash "Day" to Hours
The economic way to reckon the family wash is by hours, not days. Let us call for your washing. We will wash it with painstaking care in pure, rain-soft water, thoroughly rinse and dry everything. We'll starch the pieces that need it, fluff the woolens and.bath towels, and iron the flat pieces. All that heavy work is done, and we return it to you. We call. this
"Rough Dry Service.
Now comes the part yon are most interested in; This service only
costs
SOPT WATER
1514-16 MAIN ST
phone 2766
YANKEE AIRPLANES WRITE "ADS" IN SKY OF PARIS
PARIS. Nov. 8. "Writing in the sky" 'was put on a commercial basis in France with the commeacement of a campaign -of air advertising by
an American firm, whose airplanes, equipped with smoke ejector attach
ments, wrote advertisements for star
ing Parisians. The new system will
be limited here, howecer, for airplanes are forbidden to fly low ovei Paris.
HONOR PANAMA WAR DEAD ' PANAMA. Nov8. The local post of the American Legion will dedicate a memorial tablet on armistice day in honor of the Panama canal employes killed, in the world war. An
elaborate ceremonial has been arranged. The tablet recently was completed and put in place at Balboa, the Pacific end of the cut
HOW TO WASH WOOLENS Never, never use water hotter-than is comfortable to the hand. Put all woolens in sufficient water to completely cover them. Under no circumstances rub them. The first and most important thing to avoi is Rosin Soap. Use nothing but 'the purest Flake Soap for this purpose. Be assured that ISasy Task Borax Flake Soaps are made of absolutely harmless ingredients. vegetable oils, purest tallow and borax. Ask your grocer for the big package. Advertise-
Special Prices on Trimmed Hats NOLDER'S " 39 North Eighth Street
The average baby at one year should weight 21 pounds.
Special Turkey Dinner Sunday, 75c THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.
Make your selection of Christmas Greeting Cards, and Folders - . now at the v
Richmond Typewriter Exchange
9 South 7th (In the Colonial) I
-- 300 Cupe from Every Pound of - MOON QHOP TEA Have You Tried It? , Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea U-lb. package -lb. package 15c 29c KROGER'S
LADIES' STYLISH OXFORD It Is now time for you to turn your thoughts to Thanksgiving Footwear You should see this PATENT OXFORD with military and low heels.
$6.50 and $7.00
BECKMAN & KREIMEIER 708 Main St.
3 -Day Bargain Event Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The season is at hand when each of these items offered will be needed.
YARD GOODS AT VALUE-GIVING PRICES
Good heavy Bath Towel, 38x 21, pure White, firm weave, worth 25c; special,' (T- ff 20c; 5 for ........ tDl.UU White Huck Tea Towel, good size, special,' 12J2c; Ott 2 for ., 1DC One lot Curtain Scrim, white and ecru, 36 inches wide,
150 yards in lot, spe
cial, yard .....
3 pieces light blue Flannelette, splendid weight, worth 20c; special, per 1 A yard " lUC White Table Damask, choice patterns, worth 75c; pn special, yard OUC 3 pieces pure white 36-inch
Muslin, the weight of Hope,
worth 20c; special, yard ,
pr.iOc
15c
35 pieces light and dark Per
cale, the full 64 count quality,
worth 25c; special, yard
25 pieces firm choice pattern in check and plaid Ginghams,
new patterns worth 25c; choice, yard ...
16c
18c
IV 19c
4 pieces Kiddie Cloth for the
combination suit, tan, light
blue, white stripes,
worth 25c; special.
36-in. linen back Satin for Coat and fur lining, the kind with 2 seasons guarantee; worth $2.25; (J-" Q? special tlOu One lot ot School Girls Dress Goods in plaid and eponge, worth $1.00; special, JtQ
36-in. All Silk Messaline Satin, worth $2.25; !- ro special, yard .... 5JLDO 3 pieces Iceland Wool Coat- ' ing, color combination with stripe, worth $3.25; Jrt fQ special t&iv)0 All Silk Crepe de Chine, a heavy quality for blouses or dresses, worth QQ $2.25; special, yd. D-LUO 36-Inch French Serge, fine twill, red, black, green; it's worth 98c; special, . Q yard OO C 36-in. Lining Silk Milo for lining for waists, worth 75c; special, yard .... t)OC Odd lot of Boys Blouse Waists, worth 68c, nr to close, each :.. iOC"
Oar Ready-to-Wear Dept is Full of Stylish Garments, Attractively Priced
One lot all-silk Canton Crepe Dresses, well made, beautifully trimmed, A fifi worth $18 eDXUeUU
One lot all-silk Canton Crepe and Matelasse Dresses, worth
do-r nrv . :i -r-& ,
L '1
v : .
One lot good, warm all-wool ' l 1 f
jr
m$ ft
a .
m
Polo Cloth Coats, worth $18:
S".."""7.S10.00
t
25 all-wool Jjitorm Serge Pleated Skirts, choice qualitv; worth $5.00 flQ OP special fOe-SO
One lot of all-wool Scarfs with belt, full cut, choice of xolor combinations (Q QQ special .......... tO
One lot Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats, worth $7.50 Qi 7p special pfi I O
MILLINERY of the Season's Late Creations - 25 Ladies Pann and Lyons Silk (J) QQ 150 Ladies Pann and Lyons Silk Mr Velvet HatsTworth $5; special.. dUO Velvet Hats, special OlO
UNDERWEAR For the Entire Family In this sale of Underwear you will find all new merchandise and values not to be equalled. ' - ,- Do Not Miss This Sale Garments selling at 68c, 88c, 98c and $1.19
GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. - Hosiery for Men Women and Children ;.; 925-27-29 Main Street - A Store for Better Values
I r
tW E . UNDERSELL A LL, OTH ERS
I