Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 269, 11 November 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1922.
fS,p,CIETY
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Winters an-and Mrs. Karl C. Wolte, tne presiueiit.
nounce the approaching marriage of
tneir daughter. Miss Mary A. Winters, to Charles H. JJarsh, Jr., of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Sherer,' of 214 South Jackson Btreet, Kansas City, Mo. are 'the parents of a daughter.
Mary. Florence,? born Nor. 1 5.' Mr,. I Sherer formerly presided inthis city.'v,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foulke, of 1An- ' den Hill, have returned from New York and Washington, where they have been spending two weeks. V Mrs. John F. Urie "and" daughter, Miss Janet Urie, of Orfa, Italy, who have been spending three weeks In Chicago, will return Saturday to remain a few days -with Mrs.-Urie's parents, Mr. and Mrs W. D. Foulke, before sailing for Italy, . .. Ralph W. Nicholson is spending two weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nicholson, of South Eighth street. He has been engaged In work 'at Washington, New York and Philadelphia. . , . , ; ... , ... ! Miss Doris Groan, of South Twelfth 1 street. Is spending the week-end at jBloomlngton, Ind, with friends, at Indiana university. Mrs. Lee Lady has returned home jafter spending two weeks at Indian ) Springs, Tenn., with her mother, who f has been seriously CI. ; : Miss Dorothy Williams, of North ( Sixth street, will spend next week visMtlng friends at Hamilton, Ohio. , Mr. and Mrs. Oxro Baldwin and Miss
Harriett Baldwin, of North Eighteenth street, will spend the week-end at Newcastle. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier will present her younger pupils of the piano in a Dunning demonstration Thursday evening, Nov. 16, at 8 o'clock in the High school auditorium. Everybody is cordially Invited to attend. The benefit card party to be given at St. Mary's Community hall next Friday afternoon by the Delta Theta Tau sorority will probably be one of the largest affairs of the week. Persons wishing to make reservations for tahl are asked to call Mrs. Ray Mowe.
'phone 8296 or Florence Cummins,
phone 8784. Invitations have been issued for the dance to be given next Friday evening at the Eagles' club by the Phi Della Kappa fraternity. The Syncopating ! Seven orchestra is to play the order I of dances. The orchestra is one of the ! most popular en sembles that appears ! here, About 600 invitations have been issued. The Y; M. I. club will give the first large dance before the holidays Tuesday evening, Nov.-14, for members and their friends at the club, South Fifth and C. streets. Miller's orchestra will play the -order of dances. Dancing will 'commence at 8:30 o'clock. The annual Armistice ball is to be given at the Coliseum Saturday evening by the American legion.' The pubis t I 1 L A . A 4ATt4
. .. The Halberstadt Hoosier Mel
ody Boys will play. Dancing win commence at 8:30 o'clock. Patriotic decorations of flowers and flaps in the red white and blue, have
transformed the American legion
rnnma In thp K. of P. building into
a fitting setting for the Armistice Day
basket supper wnien is Demg neia ai 6 o'clock there Saturday for American legion members and the Woman's auxiliary. A program of patriotic speech
es and music Is to to be given.
The American legion and Woman's" an rill air members are asked to meet
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning "in the
legion rooms to attend churcn servtat Crura M. E. church in a body
at 10:30 o'clock. A good turnout is an
ticipated.
The Public Art gallery will be open
; from 2:30 to 5 o'clock Sunday after- : noon. An exhibition of 195 prints, rep-
' resenting the various printing process-
, es. are now on display. The collection
is loaned by the Cole. Robertson com ; pany of New York City.
The Parent-Teacher association of Baxter school met Friday afternoon at
the school with 30 members present. Interesting reports of the convention
held at Indianapolis were, given by
Mrs. Walter Suavely, . Mrs. Bortner
Plans were made for a picnic supper
and bazaar to be given at the school building Friday evening. Nov. 24, to which the public is invited. All committees for the affair are asked to meet with Mrs. ' Ray Meeks at her home, 225 Kinsey street, Tuesday evening at 7 : 30 o'clock. The next regular meeting will be held the second Friday in December. , ;
Mrs. Martha Johnson was given a
surprise party in honor of her birthday anniversary Friday evening at her home on. South Eleventh street, the guests being members of the Alice
Carey club. Music and a social hour
were enjoyed. A number of gifts were received by the honor guest. Late? refreshments .were served.
The Sigma Kappas were delightfully
entertained at a danner party .Friday
evening by Miss Katherine Ulrich at her home in Cambridge City. Thanksgiving decorations and appointments were used . for the occasion. Games and music were enjoyed during the
evening following a short business ses
sion. Covers were lead for the follow
Ing persons: Miss Meta Wayman, Miss
Mable Bullerdlck, Miss Frieda Hatsley,
Miss Edith Helmich, Miss Gwendolyn
Spitler, Miss Frances Roser, Miss Cora
Blomeyer, Miss Rhea Porter and Miss
Katherine Ulrich.
The Woman's auxiliary of the Amer
ican Legion met at the K..of P. building Friday afternoon. It Was official
ly decided that the auxiliary would accompany the legion to special serv
ices at Grace church Sunday. Plans were completed for the Armistice supper Saturday evening. . The auxiliary will hold an all day meeting in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. J. C. Trump,
2024 North F street, to quilt a comfort.
Miss Adele Harris was hostess for a
pretty party Friday evening when she entertained at her home, 1007 South Eighth street, in honor of Miss Helen Shurtleff, of Chicago. Guests were members of a camping party which Miss Shurtleff chaperoned last spring.
Camp songs were sung during the
evening and the time spent informally. Later dainty refreshments were served.' Those present were: Miss Helen Shurtlefr, Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Grace Simcoke, Miss Helen Pill, Miss
Katherine Rausch,.Miss Edith Fienning. Miss Ruth Fienning, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harris and Miss Adele Harris.
Mrs. Wallace Seymour was hostess
to the Jolly Twelve Friday afternoon.
The time was spent in needlework and later a luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Frank Aikin was a guest of the club. Mrs., C. A. Riegel
will be the nevt hostess, entertaining
the club in a fortnight. .
The Degree staff of Pythian Sisters will meet for practice at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the temple. The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet at -the Community House Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Harlow LIndley will speak on the
work being done by the Parent-Teach
er association. A full attendance is
urged. The Women's club of Fairview will give "kid" party at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, Nov. 14, at the Sfcvastopol school. Every woman is asked to come dressed as a child. Lunch will be 10 cents. . .The Current Events club will meet with Mrs. Mary Nlewoehner Tuesday afternoon. Responses will be on Current Events. Mrs. Vira Schnelle will have a paper on "Boundary Disputes." Mrs. Carrie Holaday will have a paper, the subject of it being, "Work of the Salvation Army During the War." The Greenbriar Community club will meet with Mrs. Laura Williams at her
home on , the Abington road Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present The annual election of officers will be held.
The Orals Melas club win meet with
Miss Gertrude Williams. Tuesday even-! ing at her home, 200 South Sixteenth street All members afe asked to be present The Daughters of the American Rev
olution wil lobserve Guest day when
they meet Saturday afternoon, Nov. 18. Mis. E. B. Grosvenor will have a paper on "Romances of Early Indiana History. Members, win answer to roll call with responses on "Our Ancestry." The hostesses will be Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. D.W. Comstock, Mrs. Albert D. Gayle, and Mrs. W. B. Simmons. Members of the Semper Phi Delas club will be entertained Monday even
ing at the home of Miss Opal Skinner
on the Arba pjke.
The vocational class in millinery will start Monday afternoon at Finley school. All mothers who have signed
for it are requested to be present
The Magazine club will meet with
Mrs. M. M. Paige m the Elweu apartments Monday afternoon.
The Woman's Bible class of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Thursday with Mrs. Laura Loehr at her, home.
135 South Eighth street The meeting
was to have been held Tuesday.
Eden Rebekah lodge No. 30, I. O. O.
F will meet at 7:15 o'clock promptly
instead of 7:30 at the I. O. O. F. hall Degree staff members are to be pres
ent for work: Light refreshments will be served later and each woman is
asked to bring half a cake.
Mrs. John Hasemeier's class of St
Paul's Lutheran church will hold its
monthly meeting at the home of Miss
Lois Oesting, 635 South E street, Mon
day evening. Everybody is urged to
come.
The Mary F. Thomas W C. T. U.
will postpone for one week the meet
ing to have been held Monday. . The postponement is made on account of the Florence Kinney meeting Monday.
The Collegiate club will meet Thurs
day afternoon"-with Miss Caroline Car
penter at her home, 25 South Thir
teenth stret. Miss Elizabeth Comstock will have a paper on "Letters and Diaries." Miss Martha Doan will be
discussion reader.
The Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church will hold its monthly social and business meeting
in the church parlors Monday evening
at 7 : 30 o clock. Evry member si urged
to be present.
The Amlstead club will meet with
Mrs. Ray Kinder at her home on South
Thirteenth street Tuesday evening.
The Show-Me club will be enter
tained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Al
bert Reinhard at her residence in Washington Court All members are
urged to be present. The Wedoso club will meet with Mrs. Floyd Scott at her home on East haven avenue Wednesday evening. Circle Three of the First Presbyter ian church will meet with Mrs. Frank Reed, Wednesday afternoon. The Young People's dancing club will hold its weekly dance at the I. O.
O. F. hall, Wednesday evening with
music by the Evan Smith orchestra
The Ladies' auxiliary of the B. of R. T. will entertain with a 6 o'clock sup
per in the L O O. F. hall, Nov. 15. Members and their families are invited. Each member is requested to
bring sandwiches and one dish. Com
munity games will be a feature of the
evening.
Mrs. H. D. Bavender will be host
ess to the Cosmopolitan club, Thurs
day afternoon at her home, 808 South
A street
The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet with1 Mrs. E. E. Christopher, 38 North Eleventh street Friday afternoon. - The Alice-Carey club will meet with
Miss Sarah Lewis at her home on
South Thirteenth street, Thursday afternoon. "Thanksgiving Ideas" will
be given in response to roll call. Mrs.
Martha Johnson will have a paper on
the "Diaz Dynasty." . The Tourist club will meet Fridaj
evening, Nov. 17, with Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Bond, of North Tenth street.
Miss Sarah Hill will have a paper on
"Persia and Trans-Caspian counttries." Dr. N. S. Cox will have charge
of the discussion.
Newcastle Legion Post
Gives Patriotic Program
NEWCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 11 All
business in Newcastle was suspended for 45 minutes shortly before' noon today, while the local American Legion post gave a short patriotic program
in the public square. A banquet will
be given at 6:30 o'clock Saturday night followed ' by a short program
and the annual business meeting, with election of off icers for the coming year.
CHURCHES OF EATON
PLAN UII10II SERVICE EATON, Ohio. Nov. 11. No formal
Effort will be made in a meeting here the night of Nov. 20 to organize a fish and game protective association in Preble county. The meeting will
be held in the opera house, at whjch time 10 reels of pictures will be shown)
dealing with the propagation of fish and .game in the state, and their protection.--. Representatives from the state fish and game department will have charge of the meeting. "The
Thomas Kennedy, Rushville, Sent To Prison For Charge RUSHVILLE, Ind., Nov. 11 Thos. Kennedy, who was captured in the country near here recently after an exciting chase and hunt by aroused farmers after several barns had been mysteriously burned .pleaded guilty to a charge of arson and was sentenced to the state prison. At first believed to be demented ,he apeared at the time of his trial to be in possession of his faculties.
"The Way to Better Light"
BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS.
Crane Electric Co.
10-12 N. 5th St
Phone 1061
CHIROPRACTORS
Q. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C.
1220 Main St Phone 1602
GOLD MEPAL FLOUR For Sale by All Grocers OMER G. WHELAN Distributor
REMOVAL, NOTICE We wish to announce tMat we have moved from second floor above the First National Bank to more spaceous quarters, on the ground floor at 14 South 9th Street where we are ready to take care of your Hemstiching Pleating Buttons and Buttonholes Lacey's Sewing Machine Store 14 South 9th St
Wedding Rings
Weed De Luxe Anti-Skid Chains, All Sizes McCONAHA'S 418 Main St
Fl 1 TT
TnTroniTnaD m
i v fkmJk. ' m4' JtxjP-
The Hupmobile is built to render continuous service, and to last longer than the ordinary? and it does so. It is built to render this service at the very minimum of repair and shop costs, and it does that. Steve Worley Garage , . 211 Northwest 7th St. Phone 4878
Phone 2766
We use pure rainsoft water and Ivory Soap. Result: Perfect work, satisfied customers.
Are you one of the many who call 2766 on wash day?
SOPT WATER
The King of France wore a potato blossom as a Boutonniere in order to popularize the potato. And for that encouragement which the King gave, you will be grateful after you have tried the potato salad at tea, the delicious
baked potato for luncheon, j or the mashed potato, seajj soned with pure butter and 4 whole cream, at dinner as 5 served at Polly Primm. H j Hours of Service:
1 - Luncheon 1 1 :45 to 2 2 Tea Sunday 5 to 7 ! I No Tea on Monday I Other Days 4 to 6 t i ! . Dinner 6 to 8 ! k By Appointment j i I I , Sunday Dinner 12:30 to.2 and 57 I h By Appointment ! I- TEAROOM 1 GftE ELEVEN SOUTH NINTH STREET. , Telephone 2578 for j 9 - Reservations
meeting will be open to the public and admission will be free. All papers necessary for appeal from common pleas court to the appellate court have been filed in a case brought by P. G. Crane against Leona
i . . . . . . . . - . ucuuauu
ooBervance ci Anmauce uay . take the appeal Crane alleged be con-
piace in Eaton today. However, cere- tracted with the Baileys to buy a farm
monies of an appropriate character will take place Sunday evening in a union service of churches to be he'.d in the Christian church. The Rev. D. J. Good, of Dayton, will preach a sermon as a part of the exercises. Business houses and homes for the most part today displayed the national col
ors in recognition of the annlversaryt
of the close of the world war. The local banks closed at noon. After having 'served two years as
a driver of the motor fire truck, Joseph Wair resigned and has been succeeded by Mac Bishop. Evangelist Clark Soules, of Byersville, will open a two-weeks' evangelistic campaign Tuesday night in Welcome Mission. North Barron street. Mr. and Mre. B. D. Landon, of Dayton, will assist in the meetings.
from them and gave them $600 worth of livestock as part of an initial payment He claims, too, it was reprfw f seated that the farm was unemco; bered, which he later found to not be true, he claimed. He sued to recover Ms livestock or the equivalent in money, and he won his case. The court of appeals will convene here Nov. 16.
The True Spirit of Christmas
GIVE your friend your portrait for a Christmas present. It will be a reminder of your loving thonghtf ulness that will last throughout the years.
Can
m ''
fox! yxnt appointment Phone 1830
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The Food Value of EIGHT Eggs
is contained in every quart of HiraesMilk. Think it overthere is a great difference in cash between Himes Milk and the price you pay for an equal food value from many other products.
ANGEL DRINK Serve it hot. You, too, will say it is the best drink you ever had. Delivered to Your Home or on Sale at All Fountains,
if
Himes Bros. Dairy
19 South Sixth St.
Phone 1850
THE STORE OF QUAtlTY
Folding Card Tables
When you entertain or when your neighbors come in for a : game of cards, this table will come in very handy. Mahog- -any finish with COyf Q covered tops ViO
Removing the Boundary No longer do you find in a Modern Banking Home, such as the Dickinson Trust Company offers, that cold formality that once was popularly supposed to hedge in the banking profession, but instead an atmosphere of cheerful, willing service that has the customer's best interests at heart. The boundary between banker and bank depositor is entirely removed. Not only are our facilities freely offered to all, but we welcome your visit at any time, to discuss your banking needs. With modern equipment and facilities in every department, you can deposit your savings, carry a checking account, use a private safety deposit box, use our Trust Department all in one institution and with one complete banking organization. Every day we continue to serve an increasing number of clients in the various departments of our bank. If you are not among this number of satisfied customers, we extend you a hearty invitation to take advantage of the many ways in which we can be of service to you. .
Dickinson Trust Co.
Under Both Federal and State Supervision
Si
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1
fit renesAi. mn
WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS
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