Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 271, 14 November 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1922.
-' Announcement has been received ' sliere of the marriage of Miss Juliet LawB, daughter of Mrs. Clement Lawa. fof Santa Monica, Calif., formerly cf 4 this city, to Walton Craig, of Wyo-j"'-ming, Ohio. The wedding took place Thursday, Nov. 2, at Santa Monica. fMr. and - Mrs. Craig will reside at Bakersfleld, Calif., where Mr. Craig is ATI crtt ore I r Villain AO a an1 X. a a VaAn 14 v.
ing for the past five years They axel
-?now In the east and Mrs. Craig is ex--pected here for a short visit en route --back to California. She formerly reelded In this city and is well known '-' here. Mrs. Craig is a niece of Mrs. -Albert G. Ogborn, of the Wayne apart --'fflents.
IJCl I
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Announcement has been made of the . marriage of Miss Mae Boals and Frank Holland, manager of the Murray and i Murrette theatres. The wedding took place at Indianapolis Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the residence of A. F. ,,Brentlenger, general manager of the
theatrical corporation which owns the -Murray and Murrette. Mr. and Mrs. Holland are returning to the city Tues
day evening. . .....
Invitations are to be Issued this
week for a dance to be given by Tau chapter of the Omlcron Pi Sigma fra-
'ternity Thanksgiving week, it was announced following an enthusiastic con
clave held by the fraternity members (Monday evening, at which time plans
(for the social events for the coming ieeason were outlined. The annual etag banquet, it is announced, will bo
jheld Monday evening, Nov. 20. A pho
tograph of the membership is to be "(taken at that time for publication in
"The Crocodile," the national organ
lof the fraternity. Several other so-
hcial events are planned, of which an
nouncement will be made at a later
foaxe.
, The famous Apollo T. and B. orcheu- ( tra, of Chicago, featuring an all-star
(ensemble, with Billie Goetze, trombon
fist, Is to play for a dance to be given Lat the Eagles' hall in Newcastle by the XI chapter of Kappa Alhpa Phi
lfraternity Friday evening, Nov. 17. It
fwill be the first big dance of the sea
son given by the fraternity.
.. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will kgive a benefit card party Friday afteafuoon at 2:30 o'clock in St Mary's (Community hall, to which everyone is iinvlted. Persons wishing to make one
for more reservations are asked to call
Mrs. Ray B. Mowe or Miss Florence
Cummins.
The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity is
to be host for one of the largest (dances of the week when they bring rthe Syncopating Seven here Friday evening for a dance they are giving at ! the Eagles' club. About 600 invlta- : Hons have been Issued. The Country club social committee ;for November has announced a lunch- , eon-bridge which will be given at the club Nov. 23. A card party will be held by the La- ' dies' auxiliary of St Mary's church Thursday evening, Nov. 16, In the Community hall. Euchre and sheephenA will be nlared. Cards will be
piayea irom o uuu u uuuvn. will be no dancing. The publlo Is In
vited. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr, of Westcott Place, have returned from New York City and Washington, D. C , where theyvhave been spending two weeks.
Amos Phelps and Walter Phelps, of Indianapolis, were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. John Buhl,
of North Seventeenth, street
Walter Mayer and Clifford L.ynn, cf
Connersville, were guests of Miss Ada end Miss Inez Harris, of this city,
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles lioeb, of Cambridge
City, Is the guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Farmer, of Pon
tiac, Mich., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Farmer, of 100
INorth Sixteenth street, returned home
Tuesday.' -
Dr. Paul J. 'Ems, who is practicing dentistry In Birmingham. Ala., ha
been the guest for a few days of hi3
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ellis
of North West Fifth street While
here he took the Indiana State Denta,!
board examination. He has returned to Birmingham where he will prac
tice for the present
Colonel Oran Perry, of Indianapolis, Is the guest of Henry C. Starr, of this city. Col. Perry Is here to attend the
funeral of Civil war comrade. Major
M. M. Lacey, of Fountain City.
Miss Amanda Poe, of Indianapolis,
will come Thursday to be toe gue
for a few days of friends In this city.
Miss Elizabeth Kolp commenced or
ganization of her classes in fancy
dancing for the winter season when she opened two children's classes Saturday afternoon at the ballroom in the
Eagles' club. An entirely new repertoire will be given by Miss Kolp this winter. She specialized in children's dances this summer while studying In St Louis and Chicago. Pupils of Miss Kolp appeared recently in a ballet in the Ornls Melas minstrel show given for the benefit of charity. Another performance to be participated in soon by some of her pupils is to be a program of folk dancing which will be
given before the music department of
the Woman's club, Dec 6.
The little girls, ranging in age from
four to six years, have formed a class, which Is to meet from 2 to 3 o'clock every Saturday afternoon at the
Eagles club. Those who are in the class are: the little Misses Barbara
Jean. Fox, Miriam Ulrich, Stacia Hayes,
Avie Marie Miller, Mary Mae Harri
son, Betty McWhlnney, Joan McCona-
ha, Dorothy Jane Curme, Betty Egge-
meyer, Eloise Lacey, Jane Sudhoff,
Nella Marguerite Harter, Julia Anna
Anderson, Susan Robbins, Harriett
Chenoweth and Susanne McGuire.
A class of older pupils of Miss Kolp
will meet from 3 until 4:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoons. This class is cdmposed of Miss Katherine Buche,
Miss Jane Buche, Miss Lizetta Campbell, Miss Jane Elmer, Miss Georg-
ianna Doan, Miss Elsie Bull, Miss Mary Quigley, Miss Jane Gilbert Miss Alice Jean Price, Miss Mary Alice
Krueger, Miss Helen Luken, Miss Mary Alice Harrington Miss Lucille
Steers, of Green's Fork, Miss Kath
erine Myers, Miss Vivian Cox and Miss
Betty Taylor.
Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier win pre
sent her younger pupils of the piano in
a demonstration of the Dunning system of Improved music study Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the High
school auditorium. The public Is cor
dially invited. There wiQ be no admission charge. Pupils of Miss Hasemeier who will take part In the program are: Jean Meyers, Billy Bethard, Mary Janet Kienker, Robert Kienker, Ellen
King, Susanna McGuire, Billy McWhin
ney, Mary Louise Shirk, Margaret Ann Harrison, Janet Dykeman, Kathleen Comstock, Caroline O'Byrne, Katherine Griffith, Mary Louise Dillon, Elizabeth Allen, Jane Rone, Rose Thur-
man, and Marion Hart
Several hundred persons attended the Armistice ball given Saturday eve
ning by the American legion at the
Coliseum. Flags formed the decora
Hons. The Jesse Halbertstadt orcheE tra played the program of dances.
A housewarming and surprise party
710 Main. Phone 1830
Weed De Luxe Anti-Skid Chains, All Sizes McCONAHA'S 413 Main St
American Beauty Electric Iron
en Easy , . Payment Plan $2 Down 50c Week
Iron with comfort and ease with
practically no additional cost Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061
J3IFTSTHAT LAST
Community Silver
was given Mr. and Mrs. Waren A. Baker Saturday evening at their residence on the National Road West by a company of friends and relatives. Games, music and dancing formed the evening's entertainment An elaborate capper was served later In the
evening. Thirty guests ware entertained.
A Neighborhood night will be held
at the Union Mission, 855 North
Twelfh street Wednesday evening at
7:30 o clock. Community 6inging,
solos, and special music are4o be fea
tures of the program- There will also
be community games and refresh
ments. The entertainment Is planned
to be interesting to everyone and a
large number of persons will attend,
it Is anticipated.
The Philathea class of the First
Baptist church held its monthly busi
ness meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Helen Ligon on South
Third street The evening was spent socially and refreshments were served
by the hostess. Those present were:
Miss Ada Lloyd, Miss Mildred Under
bill, Miss Henrietta Colllngs,- Miss Ed
na Severs, Miss Hazel Bowers, Miss
Katherine Crossley, Miss Florence Mc-
Mahan, Miss Hazel Underbill, Miss
Ruby Geyer, Miss Ruth Evans, Miss
Helen Ligon, Mrs. Raymond Calen
der, Mrs. Walter Menze, Mrs. Chaunce
Burr, Mrs. Raymond, Turner, Mrs.
Floyd Schlauch, Mr. and Mrs. Ligon, Billy Cavender anl Clay Edward Menze. The next meeting will be held
Dec. 5 with Mrs. Raymond Cavender
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett gave
a surprise party Monday evening for
Mrs. William Eggelhof in honor of her birthday at her . residence on West Fifth, street Euchre and sheephead
were played during the evening. Later
a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Eggelhof, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett Mr. and Mrs. B. Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Shelley and son, Jimmie, Mrs. Huber, Miss Carrie Huber, Joe Weiss, Miss Esther Meyers, Frank Weiss, Miss Mary Huber, Mr. Clark, Miss Hilda Weiss, Miss Marie Weiss and Miss Loretta Weiss. Mrs. W. P. Idleman, of 1128 East Main street assisted by Mrs. G. B. Bertrand entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Betty Jane. The color scheme in decorations and appointments was carried out in yellow and white in keeping with the Thanksgiving season. Five yellow candles in crystal holders Illuminated the table. Games, music and dancing were enjoyed during the afternoon. Turkey place cards marked each place. The guests were: the little Misses Betty Joyce McMinn, Mary Ellen McMinn, Mary Alice Schattel, Eloise Lacey, Maxine Bertrand, Anna Jane Poundstone, Ruth Ann Knollenberg, Mary Frances
Gwinn, Lois and Geraldine Roell, Har
riett Marie Coffman, Betty Jane Idleman, and Master Harold Horning.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel D. Jay and Mrs. Charity Atkinson, of near Web
ster, entertained to dinner Sunday for:
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Chenoweth, ol Economy, Mrs. Martha Schaffer, Mr.
an Mrs. A. O. Halsley, Mr. and Mrs. John Clihence, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Albin and daughter, Thelma, William H. II. Jay and Janet WQodine Jay. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruhl entertained with a dinner party Sunday at their homo on North Seventeenth street for
Amos Phelps and his son, Walter, of
Indianapolis, who were their week-end guests. Covers were laid for Amos Phelps, Walter Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps, Miss Eva Phelps, Mr.
and Mrs. James Hay, Richard Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hay and son, Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Phelps, Miss Gladys Ruhl, Miss Betty Jane Ruhl, Harold Ruhl, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Ruhl.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Elwood were given a surprise party Saturday eve
ning at their country home northeast
of Chester. Games and music were
enjoyed and at a late hour a three-
course luncheon was served. The fol
lowing guests were present: Mr. and
Mrs. Fred DeNoss. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strader, Mr. and Mrs B. B. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Will Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlin, Miss Josephine Strader, Miss Ruth Barker, Miss Helen Curlin, Charles
Curry, Byram McKee, Curtis - Railsback, Lester Strader and Master De
Noss.
The Loyal Daughter's class of the
First Christian church held its month
ly social and business meeting in the church narlors Monday evening. This
entire evening was taken up with business. Hostesses were: Mrs. Jen
nie Fell, Mrs. Charles Wiley, Mrs, Keen, Mrs. Stump, Mrs. Reinard, Mrs Smith, Mrs. DeArmand, Mrs. Fogsl,
Mrs. Copppck and Miss Stitts.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Era. of South
Tenth -street entertained with a 6
o'clock dinner Sunday evening in hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carver, who wer recently married. Covers were laid for the following guests. Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Carver, B. B. Carver, Mrs. Ewing, W. A. Grimes, George Grimes Miss Laura Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Erk, Raymond Erk, Wilbur Erk,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Erk.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Bertsch were
given a suprise party by a number of friends at their new home on Peacock road. Games and music were features o fthe evening and at a late hour a twocourse supper was served. The guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheffer,
Mr. and Mrs. James Clements, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur R. Bertsch, Mrs. William
H. Swaynie, Mrs. Charles H. Means
Miss Marianne Swaynie, Miss Mary
Frances Clements, Miss Norina Means and Frank Swaynie.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker of
Richmond avenue, entertained Friday evening for a party of guests. Games and music were enjoyed during the
evening. .The guests were: Miss
Louise Martin, Miss Chastine Talbeft
Miss Ruby Leibold, all of Eaxlham col
lege, Miss Edith Davis, Mrs. L. D. Lei
bold and son, William, of Fountain City. Miss Opal Parker, Miss Eva
Bucker, Mrs. Forest Thomas and eon.
Gordon, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Parker.
The West Richmond W. C T. TJ.
held its regular meeting Monday after
noon at the Community house. Fol
lowing tie transaction of regular business Mrs. Harlow Llndley addressed
the union on the Parent-Teacher association, its activities, purpose and
origin. A discussion followed the talk.
The American Legion rooms were
the scene of an Important Armistice
Day celebration Saturday evening
when legion and auxiliary members
formed a supper party there. About 100 persons were in attendance. Flags
had been used to convert the rooms in
to an appropriate setting for the occasion. The tables were adorned with huge baskets of chrysanthemums tied with red, white and blue streamers. The Rev. R. W. Stoakes gave an address and music was furnished by an orchestra composed of legion mem
bers. Mrs. Sterling Reid gave readings. Mr. Powell, commander of the
legion, gave an impromptu talk in Its
behalf, and Mrs. Charles Cook spoke
briefly for the legion.
A Community gathering will be held at the Elkhorn church Friday evening, Nov. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Ora StegaU
will direct community singing and
games. They will also show a threereel moving picture. Refreshments
will be served by the Booster club.
Admission will be free. Everyone Is Invited to attend. The Modern PriscQla Needle crab will meet with Mrs. Bert Russell at her home, 1208 Ridge street Thursday afternoon. The Pythian Sisters circle Na 9 will meet with Mrs. Fred WIckett at her home, 304 North Fifteenth, street, Friday afternoon. Section Three, Ladles' and Pastor's
union of Grace M. E. church, will meet
with Mrs. Bessie Study at her home.
28 South Eighth street Wednesday
afternoon.
The Tlrzah club will meet with Mrs.
Ross Robinson at her home, 519
Main street Wednesday afternoon. All members are urged to be present .
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Russell Cox at her home, 208 South
Eleventh street Wednesday evening Important business will be presented. All ladies of the church are requested to be present
The Ladies' Aid of the Trinity Luth
eran church has postponed its meet
ing to have been held this week until Thursdaf afternoon, Nov. 23, when it will be held with Mrs. Fred Heithaus
Styles
thai or A uthentic inter lactations of th mode s apoiwored by PARIS are given in Uit WINTER FASHION BOOK mm mtTl urn
7l (Urn Tit Bfty
Each ha It Layout for Cutting and Construction. 29c f JSe Nit Hlghm
New colors in Yarns. Instruction Books, Knitting Needles, Crochet Hooks, Stamped Materials, Flosses, Beads, Initials, Tatting, Hand Made Handkerchiefs, Bath Towel Sets and Religious Articles. ART NEEDLEWORK SHOP 9 S. 7th St. Richmond
at her home on South JTourxeenui
street
ThA pnnv rfn -will meet Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. Ed Crowell at her home, 204 Klnsey street Mem
bers are all asked to come prepared to sew. Officers and staff members of Pyth- ( Please Turn to Page- Fourteen)
.
CHIROPRACTORS W i ; a C. WILCOXEN. D. c. ': C H. GROCE, D. C. rjP&j 11220 Main 6t Phone 1M3 &l i;
VVe Have Moved; wQtVU from 1st Natl. Bank ; VVy Bldg. to 1 8. 9th St. : VW LACEYS Buttons Sewing Machine
jij . - pj i - ' v8 1 '' r I B& Aiw Prejudice 1 1 to HSd Yoeo f a 1W 1 '& ' is J LSlJzilJNiLS 1 if yissv. jrfr Trrrv TST TfsT IfffT NlST R m it i m t ? 'lit r " n-i f rnfi m Jst I! it If I I 1 ; i -I Y l vl M I I it J U XI V S Y Ii . ... . . . II I audi Sae rMf 1 1 YonQir ' noMeir mt $ ; ' " ' " ' ; - 1 Churned by JOHN F. JELKE COMPANY, CHICAGO ANTON STOLLE & SONS, 44 liberty Avenne g
Chrysanthemums
A few more -weeks and the "Mum" season will be over. Now is the time to send gifts of flowers. . We deliver in other cities through the Florists' Telegraph Delivery association, and guarantee satisfaction.
Lemon's Flower Shop
1015 Main St
Phone 1093
.
When You Think of Wash Day, Think of 2766
it's the easy way a moment at the phone does the work. We call and carry your wash day worries away. Just try it once and see how delighted youll be. v h
ft
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THE STORE OF QUALITY
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You have always wanted one. Now you can have it. The price has been reduced and you can buy it for a small cash payment, then pay the balance at the rate of 50c PER WEEK ' It's an opportune time to huy an Electric Iron to give as a Christmas gift .
WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS
i i f , I
Keep a Tin of these Crackers on the Pantry Shelf
Buy a tin and keep it Handy you'll find many uses for this trim little cracker, j As piecemeals for the kiddies they'll like nothing bet-' ter; for soups and salads they have no equal. suss are nourishing, healthy and most convenient. Better for children, good for grownups.
Order from Your Grocer Tomorrow
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