Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 24, 27 January 1923 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 1923.

SOCIETY

The marriage of Miss Hazel "Wikoff of Indianapolis, to Harry Gotschall, of this city, will take place Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The wedding will be solemnized at the home of the bride's adopted parents. Miss Wikof? was formerly Ml3 Hazel Rossiter, of this city and has ' a large circle of friends here. She Is a sister of Ed Rossiter of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall and Miss Vivian Harding are the only persons from here who wilt go to Indianapolis for the wedding; ' j Mr. and Mrs: Charles Nease, of 1S16 East Main, street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Donnah Nease. to Mr. Buraey H. Hatfield, of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place In March. The following persons from this city attended the Delta Theat Tau minstrel show at Liberty, Thursday evening: Mrs. Glenn E. Whitesell, Miss Lucille Wellbaum, Miss Wanda Johnson. Miss Helen Snodgrass, Miss Greta Sisk, Miss Alice Eby, Miss Frances Ro?er, Miss Florence Cummins. Miss Mary Chenoweth, Miss Anna Dallas and Miss Clara Daub. Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, of South Fifteenth street. Is spending the week end at Cincinnati, Ohio, with her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Bates, who 5s studying at the CincinnatiConserratory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stenger, of Wabash, formerly of this city, who have been the guests of Mr. and Irs. George Brehm, of South Eleventh street, returned home Saturday. Dr. George Grose, president of DeTauw university, will be entertained over the week end by Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ward, of South Sixteenth street. Tr. Grose Is to speak at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Alexander, of 130 Fort Wayne avenue, have received word that their son, Alvin C Alexander, is recovering from a minor operation which he underwent recently at St. Elizabeth hospital, in Elizabeth, X. J. Mrs. Frank Plnmmer, of North Twenty-first street, has been called to Cincinnati, Ohio, by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Plummer. Mtes Vivian Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall will go to Indianapolis this week to attend the wedding of Miss Hazel Wikoff P.nd Harry Gottschall, which takes place Sunday. S. W. Riddick, editor of the Winamac Republican, at Winamae, Ind., was the guest Friday of his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Close, of North Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack St rack, of Hamilton, Ohio, are the parents of a daughter, born Friday evening. Mrs. Strack before her marriage was Miss Mary Seenian, of this city. She is a graduate of the Reid Memorial Nurses'

Training school. i Six hundred invitations will be issued the first of next week for the Delta Theta Tau sorority's pre-Ienten dance, February 12. The Palais Garden orchestra, one of the best known and most popular orchestras in the middle west, will play the order of dances. The dance is to be semi-formal. All who have attended the sorority's dances are invited and may have invitations by notifying Miss Anna Dallas or Miss Dorothy Rees. One of the chief events closing the week's social activities will be the dance which the Order of the Eastern Star will give Saturday evening at the Masonic temple for Masons and their friends. The Paul Harris orchestra will furnish the music. Mrs. Charles Fetters entertained the Finley P. T. A. Sewing circle Friday afternoon. The time was spent in needlework and later a mncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs. George Meerhoff, Mrs. Will Knollenberg, Mrs. Glenn Dill, Mrs. Suits, Mrs. Charles Driftmeyer, and daughter, Frances, Mrs. Earl Thomas, Mrs. Hal-

leek Ball, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. htempie, Mrs. Alpha Kolp and Mrs. Fetters. The circle will be entertained nex: week by Mrs. Halleck Ball. The W. W. class held an oyster supper party at the church in New Westville Friday evening at which families of members were guests. The gathering was in honor of two members who are leaving the neighborhood soon. Supper was served to 51 persons. Officers of the class were re-elected at the evening meeting and a review of the Bible study was given. Those who were present with their families included: Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Verlm Shaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl CailMr.

and Mrs. John Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pryfogle, Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Stegall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ammerman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr." and Mrs. Orville Fudge, Mr. and Mrs. John McWhinney, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norms, Mrs. Elsie Hicks and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Beu. Weller, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCarty, Miss Katherine Cox, Miss Effie Ballinger, Willar Cox, Miss Lucille Lancaster, Henry Lancaster, and Thelma Lancaster. The Hilltop Sewing circle was entertained informally by Mrs. P. W. Smith of East Main street, FrJlay afternoon. The time was spent in needlework and later refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. L. L. Harris, Mrs. Martha Hawkins, Mrs. George W. Reid, Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs. Ira C. Wood, Mrs. Paul Ross, MrJ. Frank Harding, Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. J. M. Vorhees, Mrs. Charles Addleman, Mrs. E. O. Ewan, Mrs. T. W. Williams and Mrs E. V Stamback" The circle meets in two weeks with Mrs. E. G. Hill. Mrs. E. D. Grant was hostess to the Aftermath society Friday afternoon at her home on College avenue. A splendid paper on "Education in China"

was read by Mrs. Millard Markel and Mrs. T. J. Ferguson had an equally interesting article on "Miss China." Refreshments were served later by the hostess and the time spent socially. Alpha chapter of the Delphian society met Friday afternoon in the lecture room at the public library. An unusually interesting study hoxir was held. Those attending were Mrs. Elizabeth Crane, Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Mauna Green. Mrs. Rena Grottendick,Mrs. Fred G. Haisley, Mrs. Agnes Harter, Mrs. Fay Holaday, Mrs. Robert Hudson, Mrs. Will Romey, Mrs. D. W. Scott, Mrs. W. A. Walls, Miss Olive Wildman, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Miss Mary Goebel, Mrs. May Baumgardner, Mrs. Alice Haemeier, Mrs. Ralph Little and Mrs. 'Albert Schini, who was made a member at the meeting. Teh society holds its next gathering the second Friday in February. The Joseph Moore P. T. A. held one of the most interesting and enthusiastic meetings in its history Friday afternoon. The gathering w-is also-one of the largest which has turned out to the afternoon meetings of the association. A splendid talk on child development was given by Prof. Walter Dexter, head of the department of education at Earlham college. The music for the program was furnished by Miss Miriam Hadley, violinist, accompanied by Miss Mary Carman. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Harlow Lindley, Mrs. Harry Woolley and Mrs. H. B. Messick. The Y. M. T. dancing club which is holding weekly dances and lessons at the Y. M. I. club under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Pert Kolp, will meet

Tuesday evening. j

An all day meeting of the Universalist Mission circle will be held at the home of Mrs. G. A. Blair, 202 North Seventh street, Wednesday. The time will be spent on work for the fair to be held March 17. A dance will be held at Cambridge City Wednesday evening, in the Red Men's hall. The Evan Smith orchestra will play. The affair i semi-invitational. The Daffodil club will meet with Mrs. Harry Sharp Thursday afternoon, Feb. 1. The TJ. C. T. club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Rohe, at her home, 701 South Ninth Harlow Lindley, of College avenue, will be hostess to the Collegiate club Thursday .afternoon, Feb. 1. The N. N. C. club meets at the home of Miss Marjorie Edwards Thursday evening, at her -home on Kinsey street. The Jolly Twelve club will be entertained Friday, Feb. 2, by Mrs. Ray Wright at her home, 532 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. John Schwegman will be hostess to the Four Corner club Friday afternoon at her home, 236 South Seventh streetfl z z z z z z z The Hiawatha Social and Literary club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lou Wynn at her home, 223 North Tenth street. The readers are

to be Mrs. Gertrude Wood and Mrs. lone Stigleman. Mr. and Mrs. Olivor P. Nusbaum will entertain the Trlfolium society Monday evening, Jan. 27, at their home on North Thirteenth street. Members may bring guests, It Is announced. A playlet and musicale, arranged by Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger, will be presented. The playlet is entitled "The Florist Shop." The committee for the occasion includes: Mrs. Frank Haner, Emmett Bartel, Mrs. Harry Bentlage, Miss Gertrude Bartel, Ernest Renk. Mrs. J. V. Burton and William H. Romey. The committees and program for this meeting have been exchanged with those of the February Meeting. The Delta Theta Taa sorority will meet Tuesday at 7:45 o'clock in the Omicron rooms, K. of P. building. All members are urged, to be present. Conservation is to bj the program subject at the meeting of the Garfield Parent-Teacher association which is to be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at the school. Mrs. George Burbanck will be in charge. The address for the afternoon and the discussion that will follow is to be conservation in time,; money, and labor. All patrons of the school and others interested are invited to attend A large gathering is desired. A card party will be given at St.

Mary's Community hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Euchre, sheephead and five hundred will be played. Luncheon will be served later. Everybody is invited to attend.

Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 30, will meet in the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as important business is to be transacted. The Alice Carey club will .be entertained at the home of Mrs. Ina Blunk, Thursday afternoon, Feb. 1. Responses are to be on current events. Mrs. Mary Peffly will have a paper on "Travels in Mexico." The Athenaea society will be entertained at the home of Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall, 17 South Eighth street, Friday afternoon, Feb. 2. Mrs. Blanche Roeffer will have a paper on "The Puritans and Cavaliers" and Mrs. Arpha Bond will give extracts from Bacon's essays. The ninth evening program for this winter will be given before the Tourist club Friday evening, Feb. .2, when it is entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Heun on East Main street. Dr. Charles S. Bond will have a paper on "Siberia." The discussion will be held by Mrs. J. Iierschel Coffin. A cafeteria supper will be served Tuesday evening, Jan. 30, from 5:30 to 7 o'clock at Reid Memorial church by the Ladies' Aid society. The public is invited to attend.

HARRY FLORY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF EATON COMMERCE CHAMBER EATON, Ohio. Jan. 27. Harry E. Flory heads the Eaton chamber of commerce as president for the year. Ross Focht is vice-president; Howard T. Aker, secretary; . J. Hunter, treasure. The annual electlon'of officers of the chamber was conducted by mail. The new officers were candidates upon what was designated as the "Red" ticket. ,A "Blue" ticket carried

a list of opposing candidates , and a

friendly rivalry to elect their candidates was developed between committees backing the two tickets. The total vote cast in the election was 141.

Judge W. W. Teegarden, of Green

ville, w ho ha3 been presiding here this

week in common pleas court, was a

guest at the annual dinner held Thursday and gave an address. Joseph Toos, retiring president of the chamber, gave an outline of the accomplish

ments of the organization in the year

1922. Harry A. Sharkey, retiring sec

retary, read the annual detailed report of receipts and expenditures for the

year just closed, which set forth that

all bills were paid and , the chamber enters the present year with a balance

of $423.21 In the treasury.

The banquet menu was prepared and

served by Pythian lodge women. President Poos presided. One hundred

persons, including several women, at

tended.

MOTHERS AN.D ihexr ch:lx.djele:n

1

Keeping Clothes in Order. My children are learning" good habits in the care of their clothing.

Every evening they put their shoes on

trees as soon as they take them off

and always keep their nice dresses

on hangers. Their clothes wear longer

and they take pride in keeping them

looking well.

(Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors.) IliiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiniilililiiitfiuiiliHiiitiiHiinHtiituiiuiuniiiiiiiMiitHiiti GOOD COAL

Three suits to recover on notes

have been instituted iifVommon plea's

court by the First National bank of New Paris. A total of $975 is involved in the actions.

Walter D. and Alma Cowgill are de

fendants to one of the suits, the bank claiming $600 is due, the note being

secured by chattle mortgage. Dou-

gan and Olive Hodgln are defendants

to one suit, the bank claiming $200, and Hodgin alone is defendant to thi other action, the bank claiming J175 balance due on a $200 note. Both are promisory notes.

lished the business 15 years ago. He died recently. .Belated returns and reports show 47,634 Red Cross Christmas seals were sold in Preble county, which brought In $476.84. The seals were sold .through the schools of the county. A silver cup was awarded to the schools of West Elkton for selling the greatest number of seals per pupil. The percentage wa3 .24.5. West Alexandria schools ranked second, with 22.2 per cent. State and national associations receive $95.37 of the total receipts, or 20 percent. Other bills bring the net total to $367.25. It is' expected the funds will be applied toward establishment of a permanent diagnostic clinic for tuberculosis. . . Richard C. Brehm, 26 years old, assistant sales manager, Dayton and Miss Ruth'E. Rinehart, 27 years old; Dixon township, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rinehart, procured a marriage license here Friday. It was expected the Rev. A. P. Musselman, of Kitchel, Ind., would perform the marriage ceremony. N. H. Ramsey, 42 years old, farmer, Israel township, and Miss Ada Pearl Ayers, 32 years old, Lewlsburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ayers, were married here Thursday by the Rev. A. C. Earnhardt of the U. B. Church. Clarence M. Witters, 50 years old, machinist, Jackson township, and Miss Jtilia S. Godsey, 31 years old, Dixon township, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Godsey, were married Thursday in Eaton by the Rev. A. C. Barnhardt, U. B. church. Squire L. T. Stephen united in marriage Wednesday, Ralph Brasier, 21

years old, thresher, Jefferson township, and Miss Christena Wilson, '18 years old, Jefferson township, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. James L. Johnson, 24 years old, farmer, Lewisburg, and Miss Lora

Stover, 23 years old, Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lurton Stover, were married Tuesday by the Rev. Hiley Baker of the Christian church.

In a suit brought In common pleas court by Mary Peirson against Frank E. Peirson for divorce, alimony and custody of child, that part of the. suit relating to custody of the cliild and allowance for support of the child will be up for hearing Monday morning, according to present arrangements. Frank Kisling has purchased the McNeal grocery, North Barron street, from the estate of the late Henry McNeal. Kisling wili take possession Feb. 1. He has been employed in the grocery some time and will continue the business.- The late McNeal estab-

r.lETC TU1T T A CT

BRACELET WATCHES

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Fowble Will Case Trial Continues in Eaton Court EATON, Ohio, Jan. 27. Counsel in the Fowble will case trial in common pleas court were not prepared Saturday morning to state definitely if the trial would be completed Saturday, and placed in the hands of the jury.

Rebuttal witnesses and argument of , counsel had not been reached at the close of court Friday evening. Judge

w. w. Teegarden, of Greenville, is presiding at the trial. The will in litigation is that of the late Mary C. Fowble, Monroe township. An estate of about $20,000 is involved. Marjorie Fowble, about three years old, and the only direct descendant of the testatrix, through her mother, is contesting the will, the child having been ignored in the will.

St Paul's Lutheran Bible School in Charge of Class The Everyman's class of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school will have charge of the Sunday school program Sunday. The Rev. Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the West Richmond Friends church, will address the school. There will also be a special musical number.

HISTORY WRITER DEAD WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 Mrs. Abby Gunn Baker, widely known as a writer of history and as missionary worker, is dead here after a long illness. She was a native of Pella, la.

V-r-rl-i' ' j(

KITCHEN CABINETS FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.

Hamilton Beach sewing machine motors for all makes

Buttons Covered

LACEY'S 14 S. 9 Phone 1756

EXTRA SIZE RUGS WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniturs Co. Cor. 10th and Main

Good Teeth Help Family Sociability Home happiness depends on meal time enjoyment and sociability. You can relish even a tough steak when the appetite is good, the teeth are sound and the Jaw capable. If teeth are discolored, sensitive or ache, visit this office. Our reputation for good work and low prices wU be sustained when you come. Examination Free Words can hardly express the relief, both from fear and pain, that I received after my teeth were removed painlessly at your office. I shall heartily recommend you. C. R. YOUNG. 439 S 10th St. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS DR. GANS Union National Bank Bldg. Southeast Cor. 8th & Main Sts.

4 14

LIGHTING FIXTURES The modern stales are shown here CRANE ELECTRIC CO. 10-12 No. 5th St. Phone 1051

When I Was a Little Chap

Bulk Shredded Cocoanut , Vt lb. 15o at TRACY'S

Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON (o be Cleaned Phones 1105-1108

fcHIROPR ACTORS j j C. H. GROCE, D. C. ( j 1220 Main SLPhon 1603 $0) !

i

I Hackman, Klehfcth & Co. I ! i I! .alllllHtttllllllllMltllllMllMIIMHHlIHMlHMnnMHlUllIllllMUIIMIIlllllllIIMHIlliniia

ABSOLUTE SAFETY To Depositors First National Bank Southwest Cor. 9th and Main Sts.

TT ING'S

4 LASSY JyL LOTIIES

No More No Less 912 MAIN

pimnHiiniitiiintiiiiiiii!iiifnitiiinit!tuiiittiHiiitTiinMimiHnitiiiintiimTtiit!!in

SUNOCO Motor Oil eliminates car-1 i bon trouble; wholly distilled and 1 I clean; entirely different from all other oils; costs no more. Your! 1 crankcase drained free. j 1 McCONAHA'S GARAGE, 418 Main j rtwituiitiiiiHiiiHiiiininiii!!niiiiiiiiiiitiHnMiHitiiitMiiinniiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiniiiini j

The Bank For All The People Second National Bank

PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

Buehler Bros. Monday Sale

Catsup 3 bottles Tomatoes 3 cans ,

25c 25c

THE STORE OF QUALITY

A Period Dining Table at $32.00 Beautifully finished walnut dining table in the graceful Queen Anne period design, 54 inch size, extending to 8 feet, at this low price.

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS

I thought the photographei in my town was closely related to the dentist. The furnishings and fixtures. looked very much alike to me, and I disliked going to one as much as the other. Today we have changed a lot of that, because we know that youngsters like to go where they feel entirely at ease. The photographs we make of your kiddies will be natural and charming because we "snap" them in surroundings which are like the things they are in the habit on seeing and staying with every day. .

Phone 1830

at cke ixaior vm iMbsn

710 Main St,

Buehler Bros.

715 Main St.

SPECIAL SUNDAY Turkey Dinner

with all the trimmings; 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Price .

served from

$1.00

Many Other Good Things to Eat.

Home Made ICE CREAM, ICES and CANDIES ; Delivered Promptly to Your Homej Phdne 2734 VYe respectfully solicit and appreciate your patronage

Y

our

Depends greatly upon the nourishment which you give your body. Himes Pure Milk contains food value that can not be had in several times the amount of other foods. Give the Children Plenty of Himes Milk. Phone 1850 and we will deliver to your home every morning.

Himes Bros. Dairy

"Mrte the bifferwc" Don't Take a Chance When you order Bread, you want fj if r HONEY BOY Don V take chances of J H getting some other loaf. Specify Honey K WAT Boyread. g 1 All that is good in bread, sustaining H ;1 H f nutrition and real delight with every . jj Say "HONEY BOY" When . Ordering Bread J 11 ' BlCHHroB&KIMGC

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kt' 2 tJ

Phone 1850 919 MAIN STREET FRED M. KOONS, Prop.

19 South Sixth St.