Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 112, 22 March 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1920.
Society
The eighty-second birthday of Mrs. - Elizabeth Braffett of South Thirteenth street, was celebrated at the Richmond chapter meeting of the Richmond Chapter, D. A. R., with Mrs. Robert Study, at her home on South Sixteenth street, Saturday afternoon. A basket of flowers was presented to Mrs. . Braffett, and an elaborate birthday ' cake, with eight large candles and two small ones, was a feature. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor read an original story, musical interludes to which were furnished by Mrs. Herbert Warf el. Two selections for trio were sung by Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Otto Krone and Mrs. Ray Longnecker. A violin obligate was given by Miss Mary Jones, the piano accompaniment being by, Mrs, WarfeL Twenty-five were present. Richard Thornburgh entertained the members of the basketball team of the Richmond high school at his home on South Twentieth street Saturday evening. The evening was spent informally after which a luncheon was Berved. The guests were Clem Price, Kenneth Dollins, Dale Harkins, Lewis Wilson, Robert Reid, Omar Monger, Russell Brown, John Livingston, Coach Fries and Manager S. S. Vernon. The marriage of Miss Lucy Dennis and Robert W. Taylor was solemnized In the parsonage of the East Main street Friends church, Saturday, at 5:30 p. m. The Rev. E. R. Brown officiated. Miss Dennis attended the Richmond high school. Mr. Taylor Is violinist at the Washington theatre, having recently come here. Miss Iona Dubbs and Lew Wallace Hill were married Saturday evening at the parsonage of the First Presbyterian church Saturday evening. The Rev. J. J. Rae officiated. The Happy Hour club will give a .dance in the Odd Fellows hall Monday ; evening, March 29. Music will be furnished by the Evan Smith orchestra. Invitations must be presented at the door. Mr. and Mrs. Schuman Jones, of East Main street, have returned from Florida where they have been spending the last two months. Mrs. W. E. Saunders has gone to Washington, D. C, to Join Miss Virginia Cummins, both of whom will bo engaged in government work. Miss Florence E. Hicks and Frank Breese were married Saturday afternoon. Mrs. H. J. Korves and Miss Dorothy Korves spent Saturday in Indianapolis. I Miss Carolyn Bradley will be hostess for the Delta Theta Taus at her home on South Sixteenth street Monday evening. A dance will be given at the Elks' club Monday evening for Elks and their ladies. Miss Esther Reid will be hostess for the Tyrolean club at her home Moncay evening. Mrs. T. J. Ferguson will be hostess for the Aftermath society at her home on South Sixteenth street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Palmer will be hostess for the Show-Me club at the home of Mrs. Silas Hastings on the National Road East Tuesday afternoon. The Progressive Literary club will meet with Mrs. A. E. Schuh Tuesday afternoon. The Sigma Kappa sorority will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Muriel Mashmeyer. Miss Helen Hazeltine will meet the Ornis Melas club Wednesday evening at her home in the McConaha apartments. The Narcissus Embroidery club wPl meet with Mrs. Edgar Sharp of North Nineteenth street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ed Crowell will entertain the Penny club at her home on Kinsey street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. O. H. Wilson will entertain Circle No. 1 of the First M. E. Aid society Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Keller of North Fifteenth street will entertain the Jolly Twelve club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George Reid will be hostess for the Daffodil club Thursday afternoon. Miss Kathleen Strother will be hostess for a meeting of the Phiiathea class of the First Baptist church Monday evening at her home, 310 North Ninth street. At thi3 time Miss Chrisman, field secretary of the WorldWide Guild will be present and talk Of the missionary work of that organisation. Everyone is welcome. iSOC Friday evening, March 26 the United Commercial Travelers will give a box fcocial in the United Commercial Travelers roomsi All members are Invited. Mrs. Oliver Knode will be hostess for the Woman's Missionary society Of the First Presbyterian church Friday afternoon at her home on South Fourteenth street. The Women's Missionary society of the Reid Memorial church will meet Jn the church parlors Friday at 2:30 b. m. All members are urged to attend as there will be election of officers. The K. of C. annual Easter dance will be given in the Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening, April 8. Tentative plana have been made for the affair. One of the features of the Style Show to be held at the Coliseum Wednesday and Thursday of thi3 week will be the dancing after each exhibition. The floor Mill be turned over to the dancers. There will be no Charges. Mrs. I. M. Lamb, who has been spending the winter In New York, the guest of her son Lowell Lamb, has returned to her home on the National Road West. Charles Skinner Is seriously ill with pneumonia at his home on NatVnal Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cunningham will be host and hostess for their regular iassembly dance Tuesday evening in Vaughn halh The Good Cheer class of the First JL E. church will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John iSudaly, 105 Pearl street. . Mr. F. B. Laws of Chicago, who has Jeen visiting his sister, Mrs. James F. Hibberd of South Thirteenth street, ieturned to his home last evening. ,The Criterion Club will meet with
Mrs. A. B. Harrison at her home on West Main street at 2 p. m., Tuesday.
Short News of Gty
MISS ALEXANDER IN "LOS." Mary J. Alexander, from Richmond, was a visitor on March 15, at the big southern California products maintained free to the public in the Los. Angeles Chamber of Commerce, Bays a Los Angeles dispatch. Before returning home, Miss Alexander expects to visit several of the many other places of interest In the southland. SMITHS TO BE HIT Smiths of Richmond and Wayne county are to receive letters from Smith college of Northampton, Mass., according to press dispatches, asking them, because of their name, to give $1 each to the college drive for $2,000,000 endowment PULLMAN CO. ASKS RAISE The Pullman company has petitioned the Public Service commission for authority to put Into effect May 1 Increased Intrastate Pullman rates, that have been authorized by the Interstate Commerce commission for interstate business. Proposed increases, according to the petition, approximate 20 percent for berths, drawing rooms and compartments. The minimum for lower berths asked is $2 and the minimum seat rate is 50 cents. WOMEN DEFRAUD WORKMEN Two women, who tried to obtain money from employes of a local manufacturing company under false pretenses, were ordered to leave the city Saturday by Police Chief Wenger. The women, who worked the same scheme here a year ago were inducing the men to give them donations for their support, saying their home in Centerville had burned down. A worker, who was one of the victims of the women last year, told officials of the company who notified police. DEMAREE TRIAL WEDNESDAY Jesse Demaree, leader of the Demaree gang, will be tried in the Rush Circuit court in Rushville Wednesday on a charge of burglary. He is alleged to have entered the home of D. H. Dean, in Rushville, last fall and taken more than $500 worth of household goods. Police authorities in Connersville and Rushville believe that the arrest of Demaree and seven members of his gang will solve many robberies in Wayne county and other counties in this section of the state. REGISTERED IN NEW YORK C. V. Ramsey is registered as from Richmond, In New York Citv. RECEIVE LIFE LICENSES. Mildred M. Dickinson and Vesta Mae Knoll of Richmond are among the 30 elementary school teachers who have been granted life licenses by the state board of education. Ten high school teachers of the state were also granted life licenses to teach. TO ADDRESS LIBRARIANS. Mrs. L. M. Tweedy, of Cambridge City, will address the annual meeting of public librarians and their assistants of tho Fourth Congressional district, which opens in Columbus, March 26. She will speak on "Township Work." MAUZY RETURNS HERE Hugh Mauzy of Connersville, who was driver of the machine that in a collision with which Ryan Jenkins, 11, of 1903 Main street, was injured Friday, returned Saturday evening and Sunday to ascertain how the injured boy was getting along. Mrs. Mauzy remained here. SPEAKS FOR HOME Henry Secrist, representing the Otterbein Home, a national institution of the denomination, spoke at the United Brethren church during the morning service period Sunday. GLEE CLUB AT MARION The Earlham college glee club will appear at the First Friends church in Marion, Ind., on the evening of April 5, under the auspices of the Modern Knights and Mizpath clubs of the church. A tour will be made during the Easter vacation. One Grant county boy, Earl Love, is a member of the organization. BUTTER FAT RISES The price paid farmers for butter fats delivered in Richmond skipped from 69 to 71 cents a pound Monday morning. Creamery butter made no further increase in price, however. NONE FROM HERE. Neither Richmond railroad station agent was present at a meeting of the Indiana division of the Order of Railroad Station Agents held In Indianapolis Sunday. WOMAN SLIGHTLY HURT One woman was slightly cut when a big touring car struck a buggy on Naional Road. West, about 7 p. m., Sunday. The buggy was demolished, and the touring car plunged down a 10-foot ditch, but was apparently undamaged. Name of the occupants of the buggy or auto could not be learned. EAPTIST OFFICERS TO MEET. A meeting of the officers of the First Baptist church will be held in the minister's study at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. F. M. Jones is president of the board of trustees, and J. F. Ferguson president of the board of deacons. DEGREE TO DANCE The Degree of Honor will give a dance Tuesday evening, March 23, In Hie Commercial club rooms. All members and their friends are Invited to attend. Kepler's orchestra will play. TWO HOME WITH COLDS K. W. Harding, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. was home Monday with a slight attack of the flu. C. M. Beatty was also home with the same ailment. TEACHERS TO MEET The executive committee of the Richmond Federation of Teachers will meet Tuesday evening at the high school building. MME. ARENDT TO APPEAR Presenting her recital, deferred from January because of her illness, Mme. Arendt, charming soprano of Chicago, will appear in Lindley Hall at Earlham colleye Wednesday night. This is the last number on the course sponsered by Samuel L. Garton, head of the music department at Earlham. Mme. Arendt was to have appeared jointly with Clarence Eidam, pianist. TALKS ON WAR WORK "Y. M. C. A. War Work" was discussed by Prof. Cassand, of Earlham. at the weekly meeting of the Richmond ministerial meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning. Preceding the address, considerable discussion was given to the coming financial campaign of the Interchurch World movement, evangelism and general business topics. CONVERSE INSPECTS Colonel George L. Converse, in charge of recruiting in the Indiana district, inspected the- Richmond recruiting office Monday. Colonel Converse pronounced himself wel satisfied. CONFIRMATION AT PENTECOST Confirmation services will be held
at the Second English Lutheran church on Pentecost Sunday. Only four members of the Sunday school are receiving instructions In preparation for the rite. Thi3 number may be increased later. LIEUT. KNABLE ARRIVES First Lieutenant R. G. Knable arrived in Richmond Monday to succeed Lieut F. E. Coyne, Jr., who left for Camp Taylor Saturday, as officer In charge of the recruiting parties . In Wayne county. Lieut Knable was stationed at Indianapolis before coming to Richmond. FINED FOR DRUNK Frank Mack, who lives on Chestnut street, was fined $1 and costs on charges of drunkenness in city court Monday. Police arrested Mack Sunday evening. Mack said that he got his whisky at New Madison, O. GLEN BROWN WANTED Sheriff Carr went to Winchester Monday to get Glen Brown, wanted in the Wayne circuit court on a charge of assault and battery. Brown, who was arrested by the sheriff of Randolph county Saturday night, Is said to have been guilty of assault on his wife, -while they were living in Richmond, recently. AIR OPEN TO RECRUITS Enlistments in the air service of the United States army were officially opened March 20, Richmond recruiting officers were advised Monday. One year enlistments for this branch .of service will be opened to recruits for a short time only. All recruits enlisting in Richmond will be sent to the Motor Speedway, at Indianapolis, for training. FOUR FILE DECLARATIONS. Four Republican candidates for precinct committeemen filed declarations with the county clerk Monday as follows: Charles V. Borradaile, R. R. E, precinct 1, Abington; Max B. Kltterman, Cambridge City, precinct 3, Jackson; Robert F. Davis, 117 North Seventh street, precinct 11, Wayne township, and Mark Weking, Jefferson township, precinct 2, Jefferson. . BEGINS WORK ON SEWER. Work on the construction of a lateral sewer for the town of Boston was begun Monday. B. B. Pyles, of Richmond, is the contractor. OVUITHOLOGISTS PLAN MEET. Plans for the annual meeting at Mooresville early in May, were developed at a luncheon meeting of the Audubon Society in the Columbia Club at Indianapolis, Saturday. Walter Ratliff is the only Richmond member TO PLAY BASEBALL The Jenkins-Vulcan Spring and the Atlas Underwear indoor baseball teams will be at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night at 8 o'clock, in one of the most important games of the season. DR. EDWARDS BACK Dr. David M. Edwards, president of Earlham, has returned from Chicago, where he was guest of honor at a meeting of the Chicago Earlham association.
Mrs. Rucik, Former Citizen To Appear Here With Trio A large crowd is desired for the concert to be given Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the Murray Theatre under the auspices of the Music department of the Woman's club. There will be no charges. The artists being brought here are of particular Interest to Richmond persons as Mrs. Bertha Miller Rucik, pianist, was a former resident of Richmond. She is a member of the Lincoln trio of Indianapolis, the other members of which are Mrs. G. B. Jackson, violinist, and Miss Yuba White, cellolst. The trio will be accompanied by Mr. Thomas Nealis, an accomplished baritone.
WATER PUMPED ELECTRICALLY. At the South Side water works at Pueblo, Colo.,- an electrically driven, direct-connected pump, of a capacity of 3,000,000 gallons daily was Installed during the year 1918. The city Is now preparing to install a second unit
with 6,000,000 gallons daily capacity, and It is the intention of the trustees to electrify the entire pumping sys-
Mother Gray's Powders Benefit Many Children Thousands of mothers hnvn fminrt
i Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an ex
cellent remedy for children complaining of headaches, colds, feverishness, stomach troubles and other Irregularities from which children suffer during these days and excellent results are accomplished by its use. Used by mothers for over 30 years. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Adv.
C. C. High School to Graduate 20 Students CAMBRIDGE CITY, March 22 The commencement of the Cambridge City high school will be held March 25. There are 20 graduates, as follows: The Misses Evelyn Gaar, Thelma Leslie, Dorothy Moore, Ethel Stant Marie Danner, Bernice Lamott, Lenora Byers, Helen Barnes, Madge Mannon, Lavesta Brumfiel, Mae Morrie, Pauline Woodward; Messrs. Carl DeHays, Robert Krone, Martin Dolan R.aymond Boughner, Karl Kocher, Herbert Jacobs, Paul Ferguson and Dewitt Schied-ler.
TRUNKS 617 Main St.
HEADQUARTERS FOR STYLE AND ECONOMY
em during 1919. The trustees estimate an annual saving of $10,000 when the plant is completely equipped for electrical operation.
Business meeting at the Country Club, 7:30 Tonight
Briefs
1
Business meeting at the Country club. 7:30 tonight
Country Club Members To Vote on Constitution All members of the Richmond Country Club are urged to be out for the business meting to be held at the club Monday, at 7:30 p. m. A vote will be taken on proposed amendments to the constitution.
Old Reliable Stock Paint! Thi3 100 pure Linseed Oil Paint will not cost you over $3.15 per gallon ready to use. Paint of this quality is retailing today for $5 and up per gallon. Pure Linseed Oil, $1.90 Per Gallon, when bought with paint, cash at store. This is strictly pure oil, sold under U. S. pure food law. OLD RELIABLE PAINT CO. 10-12 S. 7th St. H. C. Shaw, Mgr.
832 v MAIM
Tailored in Richmond
15c
Buys "Century" The Best Sheet Music ,TpEN cents buy tb world's best 1 sheet music in the Century Edition a .-;.. .t '
vMbuf 3 me roaster minds conceived them printed on the best of paper. Think of buying
v.ujr iow outu laujoua masterpieces as:
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Phone 1655
HAIR DRESSING Eyebrow Arching, Golden Glint Shampoo, Manicuring. MISS M. E. STEELE 408 Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. Take Elevator 4th Floor Phone 2499
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Easter
Candies and
Novelties
Eggs, large and small. Bunnies. Little Chickens and everything made from Candy, good enough and pure enough to eat. Get a big supply for the Kiddies as Easter is the one day when such candles as these will fill their little hearts with delight. We have in stock a large supply of Novelty Baskets, Bunnies, Chickens, etc. Very attractive Box Candies suitable for Easter Gifts are here in any size you desire. The Kandy Shop
and LUNCHEONETTE
If it's from the Kandy Shop
it's good."
919 MAIN ST.
TRACY'S Coffee is fresh roasted daily
ft
The Charm of the
Easter Millinery is quickly apparent upon a visit here. New Flower Trimmed Hats strikingly different from those of other seasons; but most becoming in their widely varied styles. A visit here is really the only way to realize how splendid the values are and how wide the selection is.
I SAVE $15.00 1 1 This month. Buy an A B C Super I
I Electric Washer. I ffi MMMMWMW fM WeissoFurmtures Store j j ., ., 1 Shoes for Service ;JJ S U fell Made of Real Leather MILLINERY STORE FOR 39 North 8th St. P Men's Brown Army Shoe. Soft ! toe with leather counters and in- C I Mi-vrX ) jfl AwHWi. 80les a S6.00 j 1 I M J T 1 jr J iSgg Men's Brown Elk Blucher with L? i -JL I W I M0- I double Oak soles at . . . .S4.00 S -gl W lj Bowen & Fivel M 610 MAIN ST. H MASHMEYER9S j r: "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP" !l';: -; -; 3 ! RUMMAGE SALE i - i
a
Tuesday and Wednesday Odd Lots Broken Sizes, Slightly Soiled
Manufacturers' Short Lengths of Wonderful Qualities in
Silks & Dress Goods All Wool Suitings, $3.00 to $4.00 qualities in lengths ranging from 2 to 3 yards ; marked at less than first cost and we sell them for just the price they are marked. Beautiful Cream Stripe Suitings, yard. .75 Tailor Serges, marked about yd. 75, 98 Mixture Suitings, marked about, yard. .75? Silk Short Lengths for Half In the lot will be found Georgettes, Crepe de Chine, Taffetas, Satins, Poplins, Shirtings and all the used Silks. Georgettes at about, per yard 9S Crepe de Chines, at about, per yard 98c Taffetas, at about, per yard ...... .1.50 Never were Silk Remnants so cheap. Rummage Sale of Silks By the Yard 75c Cream Check Seco Silk, yard 25 60c Cream Silk Shirting, yard 19 $1.00 Silk Poplin, 27 inches wide, plain colors, yard 59 $1.25 Silk Poplin, brocaded and figures, 59 $1.50 Silk Crepe de Chine, figured, half silk, per yard 75 $2.00 Sport Stripe Pongee Silk, yd. wide 69 $1.25 Sport Stripes, yard wide 48 $1.50 Silk Pongee, Rose and Blue only, yard wide, rjer vard aqa
$1.50 Kimono Silks, yard wide, . . . . . . !69
RUMMAGE SALE OF
Sleeveless Sweaters or Hug-me-Tight Just half price while they last. RUMMAGE SALE OF Figured Silk Crepe de Chine New this season, half Silk and the new Georgette styles. Our $1.50 Figured Crepe de Chine, Rummage Price 75 All Remnants & Short Lengths Already marked at less than actual cost, will be sold for just of what they are marked. We have plenty of 50 White Thread on which there is such a famine all over the country. RummageSale of Miscellaneous Items from All Over the Store Lace Edging, regular 10c quality 3 Fancy Collars, soiled 5 Lace Collars, soiled, 35c & 50c qualities 10? Fancy Collars, soiled, $1 & $1.50 qual. 19 Fancy Collars, soiled, $1.50 & $2 qual. 25t Applique Lace Insertion, cream only,yd. 10 Belts, odd lots, soiled 10? Children's Hose, sizes 6, G'i. 7; 60c qual. 25 Ladies' Union Suits, mercerized, lace knee, size 38 only, $1.00 quality . 50 R. M. C. Crochet Cotton, white or ecru, not all numbers; 3 balls for 25d Rummage of Ready-to-Wear 7 Rain Coats left, $8.00 quality $3.98 Winter Coats, only a small lot $5.00 Voile Waists, soiled but a wonderful quality, priced at $1.50 and $1.25 Henderson Corsets A
Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets.. Y2 Price