Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 172, 2 May 1919 — Page 4
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PAGE FOUR
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weeks with. Mrs. Clarence Faucett at her borne on South Sixth street. The Suburban Home Economics club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Bert Cook at her home on School street. Sixteen members and one cnient Mrs. Oil Harrison, were pres
ent Miss Grace Hadley gave a talk
on "Women's Care and- ResponsiDiiitv of Health at Home and In the
Community , ana ur. J. J. urosvenor
rave a talk on Health, telling his ex
neriences in the army. Mrs.; Walter
Dennis had charge or tne social npur. Th dub will meet June 6 with Mrs
Dra Wilson at her home on iNorin-
west Fifth street.
Mm. Charles Bishon was hostess
yesterday afternoon for a meeting or the Home Missionary society of First Methodist church at her home. Miss Ida Taylor had charge of the devotionals, the subject of which was, "The King's Business." Mrs. E. K. Shera was leader for the afternoon.
of the club for two years. Mrs. Martha I r - DaDer
The last meeting of the Alice Carey club for this year was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Effle Hanes at
her home on Richmond avenue. During the business session, officers for
next year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Mary Price: rice presi
dent, Mrs. Mary Moore; secretary, Miss Emma Llndemuth, and treasurer, Mrs. Martha Johnson. Mrs. Effle
Hanes was named chairman of the social committee. Miss Sarah Lewis,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM
WHITEWATER CHURCH
News of Gty Lodges
Ban- retiring president was given a bouquet of flowers by each of the club members. Mrs. William Beeson who lives south of the city invited the club to hold Its annual picnic at her home In June. - ".
One of the pretty spring weddings of the week was that of Miss Nellie Gregory and Howard Swisher which was solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gregory on North Twentyfirst street. The Rev. R. L. Semans of First Methodist church officiated,
the service being read before an altar
of ferns and palms arranged in tne living room. Prior to the ceremony, Paul Neff, accompanied by Miss Mabel Reynolds, sang "O Promise Me." As the bridal party entered Miss Verna Swisher, sister of the groom, played
Lohengrin's Wedding March. The i
bride wore a beautiful gown of white georgette and crepe de chine and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses. Mrs. Paul Neff and Miss Edith Long and Verlis Monroe were the attendants. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served to the guests who included the relatives and close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Swisher left for Nitro, W. -Va, where they will live.
The bride traveled In a tailored suit of navy blue serge. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. C. P. Hughes of Newport, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis of Xenla, O., Mrs. L. W. Brandenberg and son. Laird of Dayton, Mrs. Albert Davis of Dayton, E. Gregory and Mrs. H. R. Pinney of Evanston, Cincinnati; Mrs. C. C. Wolfe of Madisonville, O.; and Elston Stlglemen of Campbellstown, O. Under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary society of Chester Methodist church, an entertainment will be given Sunday evening at the church at 7:30 o'clock. The program will be as follows: Song, congregation; invocation, the Rev. L. F. TJlmer; play, "Lotus Son and the Missionary School;" vocal solo, Mrs. E. F. Gault; recitation, Jewell Carman; violin solo, Howard Carman; violin solo, Adelaide
Kemp; dialogue, "The Old Story and
New Song;" recitation, Frances Hen-
shaw; vocal duet, Blanche Carman and Harry Boerner; reading. Miss Fannie Horrel; solo, Olive Boyd. A silver offedng will be taken. The
public is Invited. .
Members of Company K, Indiana state militia, entertained their wives and friends last evening with a theater party and dance. More than one hundred persons formed the party which attended the -first performance of vaudeville at the Murray and later enjoyed dancing at the armory on South Seventh street. Morrey's orchestra played for the dancing. The rooms were decorated with palms, ferns and flags. Light refreshments were served during the evening.
book.
and Mrs. F. A. Browning talked on the Winter School of Missions which she has recently attended. The program closed with a vocal number by Miss Ruth Shera and a whistling solo by Miss Ruth Bishop. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. P. O'Neal and Mrs. E. K. Shera, served refreshments.
The work of conferring the higher degrees in Masonry on the largest class ever inducted Into. Indiana Consistory, numbering 632. was completed at a late hour Thursday night in Indianapolis, after a three-day session. The finale of the special Scotish Rite
convocation was the conferring of the thirty-second degree and this cere
mony was performed in a most elab orate and impressive manner.
The candidates during the day were
taking through the ninetenth to the
thirty-first degrees, inclusive, and the
last and highest degree that a Mason
may obtain upon his own petition was
conferred at the night session. Gen.
Will J. McKee, commander in chief of the Indiana Consistory, was assisted by a highly trained staff who won
praise for their beautiful presentation of the allegories. Because of the
size of the class no members other than officials and actual workers were admitted to the lodge and social
rooms.
Ray Earl Biser, of Cambridge City, Frederick Marcus Mahret of Richmond, Voyle E. Martindale of Cam
bridge City and Paul Reeves Werking
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919.
Center viile, Ind.
TO JOIN MISSION
An informal vote taken at the called
meeting of Whitewater Monthly Meet
ing in the worta Tenux street r uuo
church last evening resuitea in a majority favoring consolidation with th North Fourteenth Street, or Union
Mission which Is In need of larger mis
sion facilities. -
A tunnrt drftwn tin at the last SeS'
slon of the administration board of the mission a few weeks ago which was submitted to the Whitewater Friends
last evening, stated that many people
f Mnrth V.nA. WhO snOUlQ BO
rcnrhr-A hv thft work of the mlSSlOn,
an nnt tnnchod because 11 IB BUI
centrally located. It was the generaV
nnlnlnn that more effective Work COUld
be carried on it the mission were located where the Whitewater Friends church stands. This building could
be advantageously used for the pur
pose of a mission. It is thougnt. A committee consisting of the Rev.
Truman Kenworthy. chairman, Thomas Elleman, Leander J. Woodward. Alice K. Wood. Clyde Ryan. Phariba W. Stevens, and Benjamin Wickett was annotated hv the Monthly Meet
ing last evening to formulate details
Hr. Anna W. Schneider and daugh
ter. Miss Anna, are spending the week
entt in uayton ana wm aueuu a meeting of the Tirzah aid society while there. As a courtesy to Miss Doris Gueutal and Harold Gueutal, who will leave soon for residence in Chelsea, Mich., Miss Mary Schneider gave a party Wednesday evening at he rhome. The Informally and a
dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were Miss Doris Gueutal, Miss Dorothy Snider, Miss KatHerine Kamo. Miss DeMarlus
Helms, Miss Anna Schneider, Miss Glenna Krome. Miss Beatrice Hites. Miss Marv Schneider. Harold Gueutal,
Irvin Thonrpson, Rudolph Schneider, Everett MeMahan. Cecil Bender, Wal
ter Schwendenmann and Harry
Schneider.
of the Monthly
of Hagerstown, were members of the Meeting to be' Included In the proposed
cantract or lease to the union Mission. The contract constructlon-by this com
mittee will be presented to the Whitewater monthly meeting for approval
at the regular meeting on May la.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Edgerton of
Detroit, Mich., are the parents oi boy, born April 21.
Y.M. C. A. PHYSICAL
DIRECTOR FORMS
STATE SOCIETY
Many Soldiers Trained Through Federal Board
class.
The degree team of the Red Men's
lodge conferred the Adoption degree upon two candidates Thursday night.
The first rehearsal of the Eagles minstrels will be held Friday evening.
L. Barton Evans will conduct the rehearsal.
The following were initiated into
the Elks lodge Thursday evening: W.
H. Bockhoff, Samuel Addleman, Ben
jamin Foreman, C. M. Hlatt, J. Edgar Loehr, J. W. Hasecoster, R. M. Weng-
er,, Andrew Scott and M, , J.. Quigley.
The I. O. O. F. at Dublin celebrated
the one hundredth anniversary of Odd Fellowshio Saturday evening. The
Rev. E. D. Oren. pastor of the Christian church at Straughn,. delivered an
address. A talk was given by FranK Elliott. .Howard .Woodward gave a cornet and vocal solo. There was a
large attendance. A lunch was served. '
The Evelyn Rebecca Lodge, No. 322, of Centervllle entertained the members of the district orders Tuesday. Over 100 guests attended. The lodge was not large enough to accomodate the crowd and the evening work was
taken to the town hall. Two candi
dates were given work. Many im- j "Never mind that big tur overcoat, portant business matters were taken . says a correspondent from Vancouver, up. The next district meeting will be j British Columbia. "They are picking held in Milton In October. (chrysanthemums and playing golf on
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 2. Rapid prog
ress in reaching soldiers, sailors and1 marines who received such disabilities in the war that vocational retraining is required, is reported In a
statement today by the federal Doara for vocational education. Already 57,611 cases have been registered and contact with more than forty thousand additional cases has been established. A big majority of the cases registered came through the hospitals, the war risk Insurance bureau and the Red Cross. In 32,730 cases, preliminary surveys to establish a course suitable
to the man and one which he person-
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens enter
tained the following guests to a Sunday dinner party: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane, Cecil and Ethel; Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Stevens and Mrs. Harold Clemens, all of Richmond. .Mrs. Anna
Lashley la spending the week with
her son at Boston, Ind...... Mr. -and
Mrs. Wm. Dynes, Misses Pearl Red
ding, Marie Castle and Esther Weiser
attended the Sunday school convention at Doddridge Chapel, Sunday....
Mrs. D. O. King who has been in fail
ing health' for several weeks, was
taken -to Reid hospital at Richmond
the first of the week, where she will j be given treatment and enjoy a. rest for a few . weeks ...... Miss Laurabel
Stevens-has accepted the position as bookkeeper for the new firm of Centervllle Operative company... .Daniel
Moore ' of Indianapolis, spent a part of the week as guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Hoover. Mr. and Mrs-. Cal Davis and Mrs. Flora King were also their guests, Sunday.... Rev. and Mrs.
O'Conner attended a stewards' meet-( ing at Richmond, Tuesday.... A number from here attended the commencement exercises at Ablngton, Tuesday evening. . . .Mrs. Wm. Rodenberger is visiting her daughters in Indianapolis this week.... Walter Helms and Miss Mary Mcintosh of Liberty were visitors of Miss Mary Wilson Tuesday evening. .. .Rev. Mildred Allin of Spiceland, was the ? guest of Miss Alice Gould the latter part of last week The Camp Fire girls had a "little
Girl's" party Monday evening in which all were costumed as children. The
girls are planning to give a play In
the near future. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Jos
Deardorf were joined by a party of
relatives at Richmond Tuesday even
ing and motored, to Brookville, Ohio,
where dinner was served them Dy air,
and Mrs. J. C. Shane.. .. .Mrs. Mary Smokw arid her sister Mrs. Liddie
Huckins are-spending the week with
Wm. Smoker and family. Mrs. muck-
ins of Kansas City has been the guest of her sister here and other relatives
during the past month Mr. ana Mrs. John Sullivan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Brown of Richmond Mrs. Pearl Jones has returned from a week's visit with relatives at Connersville.
grandfather. Florence House was j absent from the fourth grade last
week on account of sickness. The at
tendance of the fourth grade was very
good this week. The fifth and sixtn grades went to the woods Tuesday afternoon for nature study and to gather flowers. Mary Bond and Florence Via visited the school Thursday... . . . Miss Maggie Holsinger and Mrs. Leah Petrv. teachers of the fifth
and sixth trades, sang a duet at
the regular music -period for their
rradea Thursday . .Helen "uage
snent Thursday evening and night
with Dorothy Rautsaw.. . . .The Mon-
roe eighth graae piayea weir basketball srame of the season against
the eight grade, of Dixon on the latter's grounds, resulting in a score of
15 to 30 In favor of Dixon, iney took supper with Mr. DuvalL the f ather xf the eighth grade teacher.... . The animal husbandry class visited the home of Hollie Webrley for the purpose of judging Guernsey cattle. The freshmen's ball team met New Madison first team on New Madison's
field, and was beaten by a score of
6 to 25. ....The last winter ciass oasketball games were played Friday nlsht. the Freshmen vs. Sophomores,
In which the Sophomores were victorious over the Freshmen by a score
of 16 to 9. The game of Junior ts,
Senior, resulted In a score of 17 to
9 In favor of the Seniors. Winners vs: winners resulter in a score of 20
to 17 in favor of the Sophomores, who claim the class championship for the school year of 1918-19.. ...The sizth
and seventh grades engaged in a tight .j , basketball game Monday in which the
sixth grade won by a ecore of 2 to i.
Carl and Gladys Arthur were ab
sent the first of the week because of
the death of their Bmall brother.
SPRING FEVER
Following Colds, Grippe TEb; Watery or Poisoned" Blood
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LEAVES FOR ARCHANGEL.
PLYMOUTH.England. May 2 The United States cruiser. DesMoines, the first ship to fire a salute at Plymouth since the beginning of the war. will
ally desires to follow, have been made. Vfor Archanger tho .tntement and in a lanre I ceeQ Ior Arcnangei.
number actual training has been begun.
ASPIRIN
Buy only, "Bayer" Packages
Mrs. Edythe Haisley and Harry Haustetter were married at 8:30 o'clock last evening at the parsonage of Reid Memorial church, by the Rev. J. S. Hill. -The bride wore a tailored Mjit of dark blue with tan shoes and fiat. Mr. and Mrs. Haustetter left im
mediately alter tne ceremony on a short wedding trip. They will reside
on Lincoln street. (
Frederick J. Hicks has announced
his annual pupils recitals which will be-given June 11, 12 and 13 at the
High school auditorium. Mrs. George Pille was hostess yes
1 erdav afternoon at her home on
South Eighth street for a well attended meeting of the Ladies Aid society
of Trinity Lutheran church. During
the afternoon Mrs. Oscar Tressel read
a paper on a missionary topic and the
Rev. Tressel gave an Interesting tais
Mr .Teanette Leeds and mother.
'Mrs. Helen M. Gaar, left yesterday
for Battle Creek, Mien., ror several
weeks' stay at the Banltanum tnere. The basket supper which was to have been given tomorrow evening by members of the Eastern Star lodge, has been postponed. Miss Elsie Bull has gone to Indianapolis for a visit with Dr. and" Mrs. John Harrison Bull at their home on North Meridian street Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular assembly dance at 9 . o'clock this evening in the I. O. O F. hall. . The balcony will be open to visitors.
Indiana Y. M. C. A. physical direct
ors met at 8 o'clock at the association
building Friday morning and formed
the . Indiana Physical Directors' so
ciety. ; . The" purpose of the society wiil be to link more closely the physical dU rectors of the different associations and further the athletic programs, of the Y. M. C: A.'s. Each year the sc ciety will hold a two-day annual meeting to-discuss problems with which the physical directors have to contend and to solve these as much as
possible. Each director will speak at these annual meetings on some subject after which the question will be thrown open for discussion. A committee was chosen to draft a constitution for the society. The members composing the committee are L.
A. Schwan of Fort Wayne, M; C. Salassa of Indianapolis, and Robert
McLien of Muncie. The committee met at noon Friday to draw up the
constitution which was to be present
ed to the Athletic Federation for ap
proval at its meeting Friday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock.
One hundred and fifty Odd Fellows attended the Grace M. E. church Sunday morning, The Rev. A. H. Backus, new pastor of the church, . delivered
the sermon.
The Grand Army of the Republic
and all allied , orders of Indiana will
meet In Elkhart, Ind., Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. A large delegation is expected ; to gQ from Richmond. A reduced rate will be offered. The train will leave Richmond at 6:2Q. o'clock Tuesday morning", and go to Anderson. Those wishing to take advantage of the reduced rate must get-a certificate from officers of the lodges.
Officers were installed at the regular meeting of the Moose lodge Monday night. They are as follows: Adam Elstro, dictator; E. T. Trobaugh, vicedictator; George Sheffer, prelate; Albert E. Morrel, treasurer; Nathan T. White, trustee ; Charles E. Thomas, past dictator; Charles I. Heck, secre
tary; W. H. Walters, Inner guard; ana
Jesse C. Meyers, outer guard.
grassy lawns out here.'
The Joy of Motherhood Tc!d
Women Tell How They Made Event . On of Great Happiness.
Monroe School Notes Preble County, Ohio. Dole Lee hurt her head, while playing Thursday.. . . . . .Russel Guenther was absent during the first of the week on account of the death of his
For Colds Rheumatism Headache Neuralgia Grippe Lumbago Influenza Pain Adults can take one two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water. If necessary, taka three times a day, after meals. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." 20-cent package Larger size. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture oi Monoaceticacidester ot Sahcyucacid
Bf Da. YAijarrnrg UdftJ, AT this time of year most people lufTer from !what we term "spring fever" because of a stagnant condition of the blood, because of the toxic poison! "stored up within the body during th long winter. .We eat too mush- meat, Srith little or ho green vegetables. Bloodless people, thin, anemic people", those with pale cheeks and lips, who have a poor appetite and feel that tired, jeorn or feverish condition in the springtime of the year, should try the refreshing tonic powers of a good alterative and blood purifier. Such a tonic as druggists have sold for fifty years, is Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is a standard remedy that can be obtained in tablet or liquid form. Made without alcohol from wild roots and barks. Occasionally one "should "clean bouse" with castor oil or tiny pills made up of the May-apple, leaves of aloe and jalap, and sold by almost all druggists in this country ag Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, Muncie, Ind. "Whca I had a severe cough, night sweats, loss cf weight and"V appetite, I was induced (by reading a pamphlet) to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I took it faithfully for about 40 days, and gradually I gained ; the cough disappeared and I put on flesh and got strong again. 1 took no other medicine at the time. It did a great deal of good and I shall always feel grateful to Dr. Pierce for this remedy. I have had no cough for 14 years, since I was cured by 'Golden Medical Discovery.' " Mrs. Lucy McCoy, 512 E. Howard St. .
"THIS IS NOT A MOVING PICTURE" The Devereux Players are presenting "Love and Geography," an extremely funny comedy in 3 acts, under the auspices of Earlham College, Saturday evening, May 3, at the College Auditorium. These players are direct from New York and we are fortunate in being able to have this company even at such a short notice which was caused by a change of route. While at Crawfordsville, this company was seen ty Mr. Harry Miller, native son of Richmond, and highly extolled. Read his criticism tomorrow and remember the time, place and date. Reserved seats, 75c; general admission, 50c.
rv mi
en who teU how, through the application of Mothera Friend, they entirely aTolded the lufferiny usually Incident to motherhood.
lney relate in no uncertain Terms now iroio its use the days were ' made bright and cheerful and the nights cairn and restful, bow the crisis was) passed without the uraal sufferins; experienced when nature is unaided, and how they preserved their health and strength to devote it to the rearing of their children and to the things life holds for them.
FIRST WOMAN IN
CAPITAL TO BE BANK DIRECTOR
Lima municipality has signed a con
tract with a New York firm for the
construction of a modern hotel to cost
200.000. The construction is to
commence in about six months.
Mr. and "Mrs." Guy Gotschall and truest. Mrs. Charles Dunn of Toronto,
Canada, motored to Indianapolis to
day.
Members of the "Women's Relief Corps have announced that the state encampment -of the G. A. R. will be held at Elkhart. May 6, 7, and 8 has been . previously announced. No changes, in. the. plans have been made. Mrs. Matt Kuhlenbeck was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home on North Eighteenth street for a meeting of the Clover Leaf club. The afternoon was spent in needlework and later in the afternoon a threecourse luncheon was served by the hostess. The club will meet in two
, Miss Mary OToole. Mi.. Mm O'TrtnlM has been a
pioneer in many fields and her newamf hAnnr i that nf beini? elected a
vow ww r- -
Bank in Washington. She is the first woman bank director the capital has ever had. She was also the first
woman to be naturalized in btenoen County. N. Y., in 1900, and was the first woman to be appointed official stenographer in that county.
dan. Strain upon the ligaments ts avoided, and Instead of a period of discomfort and constant dread it is a season of calm repose. The hours at the crisis are leas, and Mother's Friend enables the mother to retain her natural grace, and her skin Is not cracked and does not become hard or disfigured. Write to the Bradfield It erulator Company, Dept. L. Lamar Buildlnc. Atlanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and obtain a otUe of Mother's Friend from the druggist
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