Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 93, 23 February 1920 — Page 4
...PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. 23, 1920.
Society
The Daughters of. this. .American Revolution, In their regular meeting Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Paul Comstock- In Reeveston, selebrated Washington's . birthday appropriately. Mrs. Herbert Warfel read the third chapter from "Echoes of the Past," Mrs. George Dougan, who was to have given an illustrated talk on Mount Vernon, was ill. The group of young people who danced the minuet at the opening reception of the
arts and crafts exhibit danced again. Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs." A. C. Disher and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Jobeph Ballard of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Frederick Hicks motored to West Alexandria Saturday and had lunch. Mrs. Ballard, who has been the' guest of Mrs. Disher, at the Westcott hotel, has returned home. The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Feeger, of Dayton, were the guests of relatives here Sunday and Monday. The Women's Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will meet In the church parlors Friday at 2:30 p.m. All ladies of the congregation are welcome. Mrs. Fred Minor, 17 Southwest Fifth street will be hostess for the meeting of the Tlrzah Aid Society, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Benjamin Cuyler.'of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary Poston, of Rushvllle have returned to their homes after a visit with Mrs. Walter Dalbey. Mrs. Cuyler and Mrs. Poston were guests at several social functions during their visit here. The ladles of the Penny Club will observe lunch day Wednesday afternoo at the home of Mrs. Thaddeus Personette, 1120 Boyer street. All members are requested to bring quilting pieces. The Degree of Honor will give a "Hard Time" dance Tuesday, Feb. 24, in the Commercial - club rooms. The music will be furnished by the Kepler orchestra. All members and their friends are Invited to attend. . The minstrel show which" will be given at the Country club next Wednesday evening, promises to bo one of the most enjoyable affairs on the tlub's calendar this year. The social committee, which will have charge of the show, has arranged for the usual ensemble first part with the olio following. Those taking part in. the tuinstrel are John Hafner, George Hodge, Howard HItz, Frank Holland, Harry Frankel. Ed Price, Whitney McGuire, Paul Miller, Irvin Coffin, Houston Marlatt, Walter Engle, Paul Comstock, Walter McWhinney, Peter I.ichtenfels and Frank Druitt The show will begin at 8:15 o'clock and will last until 10:30 o'clock after which a dance will be held. Tickets for the show should be obtained in advance in order to avoid confusion on the evening of the performance. All ciub members are urged to patronize this event as the benefits will go to the club. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz were host and hostess for a charming house party for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul H. Krauss, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman of Indianapolis;- Miss Marie Campbell and Miss Marjorle Pennell; George Flesch, F. Ryeheilmer and
Jacob Orr, of Piqua, were house guests. Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Lontz entertained with a dinner party and dance for their guests, at the country club. were prettily decorated In roses and The Tourists club wilt meet next Friday with Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Cox. "The New Map of Europe" will be Riven by Dr. Lindley R. Dean and Mrs. J. H. Coffin will give the topics of the day. The Current Events club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Stella Kerchival at her home. Mrs. Leonora jieach will give "The American Women in Business" and Jessie Orr will pive "From Trail to Trolley," Responses will be on modern heros.
Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor was hostess Monday afternoon for a meeting of the Ticknor at her home. Formal memorial services were arranged instead of the regular program for three members of the club who have died during the past year. Services will be held for Mrs. .J. J. Rae, Mrs. Mathew Dill and Mrs. J. M. McPhereon. The Aftermath will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Hodgln at her home, 321 College avenue. Mrs. Fred Melner will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Tirzah club at her home, 17
Southwest Fifth street. Dr. and Mrs. Krueger will be host and hostess for a meeting of the Trlfoleum society of the First English
Lutheran church at their home on South Seventh street, Monday evening. The Rev: Mitchell will give the address of the evening which will be on "The Sunday Evening Problem."
Children of , Mrs. Gertrude Kolp's
dancing class were guests of a pretty party In the Eagles dancing hall Saturday afternoon In celebration of Miss
Ellen Barters . birthday. Following
the regular class in dancing, the re
mainder of the afternoon was spen
with games ' and dancing. Caudles were given the guests by Miss Bartel. Those attending the party were: Jean Shively, Jean Grottendick, Eleanor Collins, Elizabeth Dilks, Nancy Jay, Evelyn and Alice Carr, Carolyn and Ellen Bartel Myra and Marcia
Bennlf, Louis and Margaret Jenkins, Martha Ann Gennett, Lestra HIbberd,
Alice Jean Price, Kathleen Comstock, Elizabeth Dodd, George Toler, Charles
Druitt. Mark Fred, Richard Coate, Russell Dilks, Richard Gennett, Stuart Mann, James Hibberd, John Brand, Stuart Beebe, Harry Chambers and James Carr. F. C. Brown son-in-law of J. W. Hansell of North Fifteenth street, formerly associate director of Y. M. C. A. athletics of the A. E. F., will pay a short visit with Mr. Brown, after which he will leave for Rio de Janeiro, where he will have charge of the Y. M. C. A. athletics. Miss Bertha Decker has returned to her home In Dayton, Ohio, after a week-end with her cousin, Miss Edith Decker, at the latter's home on East Main street Dr. A. J. Whallon will address the Home Economics department of the Women's club on the subject of ''Feeding of Children," at the meeting of the department Wednesday, at 3:30 p. m., in the library. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham will give their regular assembly dance Tuesday evening in Vaughn hall. Miss Lucille Locke and Miss Vivian Shlrkey, of Cambridge City, Bpent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. .Bavender, at their home on Southwest Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hasemeier and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fledderjohn left Monday for California, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. The Current Events club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Stella Kerchival, at her home on Pearl street. Papers on "The American Women in Business," and "From Trail to Trolley," will be read. J. B. Kramer has returned to his home after a business trip to Bellville, Kansas.
Charles Schlangen was the honor
guest at a party given In honor of his thirty-fourth birthday Saturday eve
ning at the Schlangen home on North Seventh street Euchre was played at four tables, favors -going to Charles
Schlangen, Mrs. Fred Jarvis, Mrs. Orla McCIear, and Orla McCIear. A twocourse luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bernard Lahmann. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Charman and son. Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Elstro, Mr. and Mrs. Orla McCIear, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ashley, Mrs. Moler, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Korthans, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarvis, son and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lahmann and daughter, Henry Tleman, and Mr: and Mrs. Charles Schlangen. There will be no meeting of the Music Study Club Tuesday morning. The next meeting will be in the Richmond Art Gallery on Tuesday, March 9th.
Local Clubs on Honor Roll of State Federation ThroB lncn.1 rlnhs are listed on the
honor roll of the Indiana Federation of
clubs, recently made puhitc oy miss Vida Newman, of Columbus, chairman of the endowment fund committee of the organization. In order to attain a position on the honor roll a club in the federation must contribute a sum of 60 cents a member to the $10,000 endowment fund. The local clubs on the honor roll are the Tuesday Aftermath, Domestic Science and Athenae. Other clubs In the community listed on "the honor roll incude Cambridge City, Helen Hunt; Milroy, Research; Hagerstown, History; Connersvllle, Culture; Cary, Sesame, Cllo-A Dozen-of-Uc, Adelaide Proctor; liberty. Criterion. Clytlc; Cottage Grove, Social and College Corner, Ohiana Literary. Mrs. John F. Mitchell, of Greenfield, Is chairman of the endowment fund committee of the district which takes in Richmond.
PENNSY CLERKS ASK VETO OF R. R, BILL
President Wilson was asked to veto the Esch-Cummlns railroad bill, should
It pass congress, by the Associated i
Protective committee of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, an auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railway
ttnd Steamshln Clerks, in a rennliitio-n
ftilnnrpn n1 a nrmfareTina hum Sn-nAav 1
The provision of the measure which passed the house recently, guaranteeing a return of 5 percent was the chief section condemned by the resolution. Eighty-seven points of an agreement between the government and Brotherhood of Clerks were discussed bo that the 150 delegates 'could explain them to the 125 locals, with a membership of 22,000 employes. Rulings regarding hours of service, overtime, seniority, and general working conditions were explained. Grievance Chairmen Present. The delegates to the conference are the chairmen of the grievance committees of the various local unions. The committee meets once every three, months. The next meeting' will be held in Pittsburg. In the absence of General Chairman B. F. O'Connor, of Pittsburg, Assistant Chairman T. O'Neil, of Columbus, O., presided. D. L. Miller, of Xenia, O . Is secretary-treasurer. In the discussion of the resolution, opposing the Esch-Cummlns measure, delegates said the government would lose heavily Jf the 6 percent guarantee clause wJls retained, and that ultimately the people would have to pay the deficit.
Seventy Rotarians Attend Church Services Sunday Seventy Rotarians attended special services Sunday morning in the First Presbyterian church. Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor, and a member of the Richmond Rotary club, preached on the "Wheel of Life" pointing to the big outstanding things for which the International Rotary club has stood since cits meager beginning in Chicago 15 years ago. "Most important among the things Rotarians stand for is the policy to help each other along the upward road of success in the best, biggest and purest way, said Dr. Rae. He emphasized the importance of "playing and staying young." The rotarians were seated In a center front section of the church. Many were accompanied by their wives.
South Eighth Friends Furl Service Flags Service flags which have hung In the Sunday school room of the South Eighth Street Friends' church were furled and laid away following the regular Bible school service Sunday morning. A permanent tablet Is to be erected in their place. Dr. N. S. Cox gave a short address of dedication to the Bervlce flags, which represented the men who served
in the American army and navy and those who served with the American
Friends' service committee in France
A man is seldom afflicted with the big head unless he has a little heart
Indiana News Brevities
TERRE ITATTTTC nnAratlrm rin.
Ins: onlv 75 Tr Mnt of h1r nntaintfnl
working time was reported during the
w?bk; enamg Feb. 14 by 201 shipping mines in Indiana.
WARSAW David Pellet AH ran
old, a prominent farmer, committed
suicide by hanging himself in a woods near his home, here.
COLUMBIA CITY Michael VI Ttt
80, Civil war veteran, and n Iothf Mm
resident of Thorn Creek township, who came here to live a retired life 15
years ago. is dead of pneumonia.
. titji.uYvlL,LE Resolutions presented at the close of the annual Shelby County Farmers' Institute held
here favored a community house as a J a t. 1 .
BuuHDie memorial lor sneiby County service men who had been in service during the world war.
Wireless Restrictions Off; "Hello, Indianapolis " May Clatter From Local Sets Again Richmond amateur wireless operators will be able to cut in on "inside stuff," for a recent government edict lifts all restrictions. An enthusiastio wireless meeting
was held in Richmond high school last week, and Judging from the number of inquiries about the cost of installing a small outfit, it will not be long until Richmond youths will be calling relatives in Indianapolis and asking them the time of day. Several receiving sets were in use by Richmond Juniors before war was declared. New ones to the game "will far outnumber these, however.
Goods Replaced in Modoc Stores; Two Boys Confess Robbery to Muncie Police Mystery of the robbery of two stores at Modoc Fridays night, of merchan
dise was solved Saturday by the confession of John Drlscol and Eugene Brown, 18 and 19 years old, who are' held In the Muncie Jail.
They took a Dodge truck Friday night. Brown took his wife to her father, Frank Drlscoll, four miles east of. Farmland. He left his wife and went to Modoc where he and Driscoll entered a grocery store by removing the glass at the rear of the building. They left the truck stand in the alley at the rear of the store and carried out beans, canned beans, canned peaches and about three armloads of dry goods. They also took some goods from the hardware store which they obtained by opening the front door. After securing the goods they started to return to Muncie, but the car skidded and went into the ditch, breaking" the right rear wheel. Following this accident the boys say they returned the goods and placed them in the exact places where they secured the stolen articles. They walked to Farmland and took the early morning car back to this city. Following the arrival In Muncie Saturday morning Brown went to the police station and reported the car as having been stolen. - Psychology as Ally of
Christianity Defined by
House in First Lecture "With the task of the 20th century-
seeming to be to ta'.:e possession of
the field of psychology, it is our duty to make psychology Christian; not to look out upon the new movement with
alarm, but to find In it a great ally rather than a hindrance," said Dr. B. L. House, of Portland, Ore., a student of medicine surgery and the psychology of religion, in his address "The Powers of the Mind," before a large Interdenominational audience in the Reid Memorial church, Sunday night. Before entering into an intimate discussion of his subject, Dr. Houbb spoke briefly of the sweep of altruism from the East, which Is bringing with it a common misconception between mental healing and spiritual healing. The former, he said, was unsafe and unorthodox. "No more does a man have to be a Christian to work natural law than he does to grow good wheat, and so a man who learns to work the law of the mind over the body can get a result whether he is a Christian or not. Some mental healers are Christian; Borne are not," pointed out the speaker.
prague, head of the Sprague, Warner Co, of Chicago, and although local distributors for the brands affected by the germ have none of them in stock, every effort is being made to prevent any spread of the germ here. "There is little chance of the poison affecting any Richmond persons." one
dealer said Monday, "for Richmond
For Colds or inftuonza and as a Provontatlvo Tako "Laxative Bromo Quinine T&Met&" Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature
on the box. 30c
housewives have stopped buying
olives. I doubt if there has been ac
of ripe olives, either whole or stuffed.
sold since the first poisoning, several months ago."
HELP FOR r.lOTHEf. A mother whose strength b over-wrought or who is thin, pale or nervous, should find renewed ejiergy in every drop ol SCOTT'S EMULSION Let it help turn your daily tasks f rom aburden to pleasure. Scott's Emulsion is abundant
in those nourishing elements that every mother in the land needs.
cott ft Bownc. Btoomfield. N. h
HAIR DRESSING Hair Coloring, Eyebrow Arching, Golden Glint Shampoo, Manicuring. MISS M. E. STEELE 408 Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. Take Elevator 4th Floor Phone 2499
"Learn the
Jersey Difference"
Jersey Pancakes Taste Like More NOT only the children, but every member of the household passes the plate for a second helping of Jersey Pancakes. They are delicious, easily digested and are made in three minutes. Jersey Pancake Flour is made from a combination of whole wheat and other cereals bfeaded tq produce
a perfectly balanced food flakier, lighter
andbrown-
er.
A5X rOVt GROCER FOR 3ERSEY PancakePlour TU Jtney Cwul FmIOl, Cmd. W. ; Umkmrm f tha Famw Jmey Corn flake; Ihm Kind thmt Stay Crisp in Milk .
Harry Holmes and Company RICHMOND'S NEW READ Y-T O-W EAR STORE
New Spring Suits New Spring Coats New Spring Dresses
A remarkable collection of advanced models of distinction and charming personality, combining style, refinement and youthfulness. The discriminating buyer will be pleased at such a wonderful selection. Priced conservatively
Suits, $35, $50, $65, and up to $150 Coats, $19.75, S25, $35 and up to $100 Dresses, $25, $35 $50 and up to $100 An early selection will mean Economy
aft& .'y. 'fx: XjLigwVni'v , -z
No Botulinus Olives in Town, Say Dealers
r Sales of ripe olives have been nil in ! Richmond, since recent cases of
poisoning in various parts of the country, according to one of the leading!
grocers.
Latest discovery of botulinus In
olives was made by Major A. A. i
THE SONG HITS from "Listen, Lester95 are on Sale, in COLUMBIA RECORDS Q. R. S. PLAYER ROLLS SHEET MUSIC
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