Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 146, 29 April 1920 — Page 4

PAGE. FOUR

Society i " A pleasant affair was tho Informal dance given Wednesday evening in 'the Odd Fellows hall by the Tau chapter of the Omlcron Phi Sigma i fraternity. Parker's 'orchestra of !,qlumbU8 O., which made its third appearance here. - played ' a ft " excellent Urogram - of -danee music. The. dancers were Miss Cora Harris, Miss Bessie Cruse. Miss Crosby, Miss Roberta "Wilklns, Miss Myrtle Stone. Miss Alta Wilcoxen, Miss "Wllma Ellibee, Miss I'ltuth Weldner, Miss Martha Jones, -Miss Agnea Cain, . -Miss Maurene Chenoweth, Miss" Mabel Roser, Miss rliazel Bennett, Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss Helen Stelnbunk, Miss Stella CSteinbunk. Miss Mildred SMnn, Miss Pauline Ogborne. Miss Opal Hawkins, j, ,U J .T O L 1171 A J 11. 1 CL ... - O " - i CaJvelage. Miss Ellen McCarthy, MIbs iMarie O'Brien, Miss Amy Fitzpatrick, iMlss Mary Bulla. Miss Elsie Norris, ! MTSS Elirabeth-KolprMlsB Rose Taube, Mis Mary Clapp, Miss Muriel MashImeyer.Miss Vera Pfafflin, Miss Mildred Townsend," Miss Catherine Smith, IMiss Pauline .Wessell, . Miss Parks, ' Miss Camilla Haner, Miss Ruth Wickemeyer, Miss Vivian Harding. Miss Clara Gets, Miss Treva Daffler, Miss Lowville Greenstreet, Miss Laura Ludington, Miss Eleanor Smith. Mis Catherine Nichols, Miss Helen Scott, Miss Dorothy Draver, Ray Aiken, Ray Plummer. John MacDowell, ; Ralph Hart, Howard Seickman, Orda, Mahin, Ray Dalbey, Nile Pattl, Carlton Smith. Ralph Englebert, Herbert Bradlev. Stanley Smith, Norvln Roach, Arthur Wisehart, Marlowe AUten. William Eggemeyer, Clarence Porter, John Lowery, John Weber, Otto Cummins. Chester Sharpe. Burr Simmcfis. Peter Lichtenfcls, Edmund Sudhoff, foscar Morton, Charles Brown, Mark Golden, Joseph Broderick, James Eaton. Glen Sourbeer, Harold Norris, Louis Ripberger, Andrew Maag. Louis Rohe, Maro Justice, E. D. Henderson, Dewey Carter, Russell Strickler, Kenneth Toler, Lee Smith, Donald Cutler, A. J. Lieneman, Mahlon Sheridan, Thomas Fay. Thomas Fitzgibbons, Gene Zeller, Joseph Swearinger, Robert St. John, Robert Weaver, Mrs. Arthur O'Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Candler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goebel, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vigran, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snavclv. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchet, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Himes, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Custer. The Syncopating Five who have been filling an engagement at the Gold Dragon cabaret in St. Petersburg, Fla., will stop in Richmond en route io New York to fill a summer engagement, on Tuesday evening, Mayj 4, to play for a dance to be given in j the Odd Fellows hall by Frank Besch- j er. Clarence Coyle, Peter Lichtenfels. j Edgar Loehr and Roland Wrede. : The Tourists will hold their annual' dinner at Cedar Springs hotel, Friday evening, April 30. Miss Blanche - Scott is chairman of the committee arranging for the affair. t Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will be host S and hostess for their regular assembly J dance Friday evening in the Odd Feli low's hall. ; Miss Frieda Lohman will be hostess A for the X. N. C. club Thursday eventing at. her home. 208 North TwentyZ second street. The Woman's Missionary society of TReid Memorial church will meet in ;the church Friday at 2:30 p. m. An invitation is extended to all the wornI en of the congregation and their friend3. Members of the St. Agnes Court and ; the Sacred Heart Court of the Wornj an's Catholic Order of Forresters are urged to attend a special meeting to be held Thursday at 8 p. m. in the St. Andrew's Lyceum, South Fifth and C streets. High Chief Ranger, Miss ! Mary L. Downen of Chicago will deliver an address. ; Miss Bertha Sims, daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. W. A. Sims of South Twelfth street, and Clarence O. Silver of Park- ". ington, Wyo.. were married Wednes- ; day at 7:30 p. m. at the parsonage of ;the United Brethren church by the , Rev. H. S. James. 1 Miss Edith Wharton of Cambridge 2 City and Clyde Huddleston of New- ' castle were married Wednesday at J2:30 p. m. at the parsonage of the ; United Brethren church by the Rev. ; H. S. James. The attendants were , Miss Edna Horton and John Davis. " Mrs. W. G. McVay. director of the ' choir of the First Christian church I was surprised by the choir of the - church Wednesday evening at her " home. Thirty were present. The JZ evening was spent socially. A luncheon was served. Mrs. McVay was preI sented with a bouquet as a recognition of her services as director of the choir. The "Gleaners" of Grace Methodist church met Wednesday evening at the i home of Miss Alice Smith for the purpose of electing officers. The officI ers are president. Miss Alice Smith; 'vice president', Miss Frances Garrett; treasurer, Miss Mary McKoe; building ; fund treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Bell, ;. and secretary, Miss Frances Owens. ' Those present were Miss Viola Brum"r bley, Miss Claudia Bruce, Miss Erma J Weaver, Miss Frances Garrett. Miss Neva Showalter, Miss Frances Owens, 3 Miss Mary McKee, Miss Martha Webb, riMiss Alice Smith and Mrs. Holman. Miss Wanda and Miss Lillian Johnson were hostesses for the We-Do-So Jclub Wednesday evening. The memJbers present were Miss Nellie Hawkins. Miss Olive Jones. Miss Mae Appleton, Mrs. Francis Glass,-Miss Alice wVossler, Miss Lucille Welbaum. Miss ' Flossie Money, Miss Miriam Eicholz, iand Mrs. Raymond Schuneman. The next meeting will be held in two J weeks at the - home of Miss Olive -Jones, North Twenty-first strpet. V There will be no card party at the 'Eagle's hall Thursday, evening.. The Hiawatha Literary club will 3 meet Friday afternoon at the Red a Men's hall. Mrs. Blanche Stanbery I Will be hostess. Everyone is invited to attend the card party to be given at the Arlington hotel Friday at 2 p. m. for the benefit of renewing subscriptions for French war orphans. Admission will be 50 cents. Auction bridge, five hundred and euchre will be played. Members of the committee in charge are Mrs. John Lontz, Miss Mary A. Wood and Mrs. Henry Goldfinger. All those wishing to attend are urged to notify 'member of the committee. No tick- : ets are being sold as has been the for

mer custom. Admission will be paid at the door. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. B. Clements on North Thirteenth street. Lawrence Chrow of Carnegie Technical Institute, Pittsburgh will come this week-end to visit his father, H. C. Chow and his sister, Miss Letha Chrow of North Tenth street. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will hold a market Saturday afternoon at the market house. Pies, cakes, bread and fruit will be on sale. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Moore of South Seventeenth street have gone to Akron, O., to spend a year with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Test, and her family. The WI-Hub club will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown on North Nineteenth street.

Reception Held for Rev. Sarkiss and Mumbower - A reception in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry J. Sarkiss, and Mr. and Mrs. Ai A. Mumbower, was given in the Second Presbyterian church Wednesday night. The Rev. Sarkiss preached his first sermon in the new pastorate last Sunday. He succeeds the Rev. E. E. Davis, who is now the pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Hartford City. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mumbower are to leave the city in a few days to become residents of Cincinnati, O. . After a very pleasing program, talks were made by the Rev. E. E. Davis, who was in the city on a visit, the Rev. Sarkiss and Mr. Mumbower. ANOTHER PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION TO BE FORMED The parents and teachers of the Garfield school will meet Tuesday even ing at the school to organize a Parent Teachers' association. A meeting was held last Tuesday night, at which time it was decided to form an organiza tlon. MRS. RANSFORD AGAIN IS SECRETARY OF EASTERN STAR Mrs. Nettie Ransford of Indianapolis was elected grand secretary of the Grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at the afternoon session of the annual meeting held Wednesday at the Masonic temple In Indianapolis Mrs. Ransford, a resident of Indian apolis for the last fifty years, has served the order In various capacities for 4S years. Mrs. Jennie H. Ackerly of Frank fort was elected grand matron, and Will H. Arnett of Kokomo was elected graryl patron. Other officers for the j coming year are Mrs. Mary Vitou, i South Bend, associate grand matron; James R. Brown, Sullivan.t associate grand patron; Mrs. Mami'e Conrad, Warsaw, grand treasurer; Mrs. Effie

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THE RICHMOND FJ.,LADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

Harrison. Clinton, grand conductress, and Mrs. May K Reeves, . Princeton, associate grand conductress. Nearly 900 representatives from 2G0 chapters In the state attended. Several Richmond members are attending. EVERGREENS SMOTHERED TO DEATH DURING WINTER Have you noticed the number of dead evergreen trees and shrubs this spring? Many residents have observed that arbor vitae shrubs particularly have become brown and lifeless. "It's because they smothered to death during the winter," say garden men. "Ground was frozen 110 days last winter." Evergreens of all kinds are scarce this spring, although juniper, spruce, pine and fir ere not frozen. Yes, prices are higher. ON WHITE COLLAR JOB; JUDGE PITIES OFFENDER CHICAGO. 111., April 29. Judge Kenesaw M. Iandis pointed out a lesson in low wages paid by the Government today when Allen E. Carlisle, a postoffice clerk, was arraigned on a charge of having stolen diamonds valued at $1,100 from the mails. Turning to the spectators, the Judge said : "Look at this man. He has two children to support. He works from 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon until 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning, and all the Government pays to him is $1,200 a year! "I suppose I will have to send him to prison, but he has been working like a slave and receiving but half of what he would draw as a private secretary to a hod-carrier." Carlisle pleaded guilty. He will be sentenced tomorrow. BONUS BILL FOR SOLDIERS ATTACKED IN RESOLUTIONS PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 29. The National Association of Hosiery and Underwear Manufacturers, in convention here, adopted a resolution describing the soldier bonus bill, now pending in Congress, as an attempt to loot the public treasury. Should Apprfif e Sail Kecsfe this saleTKe Itl Golden TcT1bIeGOOl URUGGiSTS (Political Advertisement) WATCH TONER He's The Winner irey How'd you like to go fishing with Zane man in a month or two .... When you think that all these stories are extra added to the practical farm-garden-livestock - poultry features with which every week's issue is crowded you can see what wonderful value you get in a year's subscription. Give me your dollar and let me send in your name today. Richmond REAL ECONOMY FOR THE Most everything In the way of Leather Goods

American Painters Rank High in Pitt. Exhibits PITTSBURGH, April 29. American painters ranked high in the international art exhibition which was formally opened in the galleries of the Carnegie Institute here today, the

first since the outbreak of the. world ! war. Announcement of honors was made at the Founders' Day exercises, as follows: First, Abbott II. Thayer, Monadnock. N. H., "Young Woman in Olive Plush," gold medal and $1,500; second, Algernon Talmsage, London, England, "By the Cornish Sea," silver medal and $1,000; third, Walter Ufer. Chicago, 111., "Susanna and Her Sisters," bronze medal and $500. Honorable mention: Robert Spencer, New Hope, Pa., "The White Mill;" Frederick Bosley, Boston, Mass., "Looking at Prints;" George J. Coates, London, England, "The Spanish Dancer." AMERICAN S-4 FIRED UPON AS BOOZE RUNNER SUSPECT WASHINGTON, April 29. Suspected of being a liquor smuggler, the American submarine S-4 was fired upon by a submarine chaser operating under direction of the coast guard off the Florida coast Monday night, according to a report made to the Navy Department today by Commander F. K. 5 $5 $5 $5 $5 Oft 10 Aft

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ll'obottom of the S-4. None of the shots, which included ten or a dozen from a rifle and one from a six-pounder, struck the submarine. 20 WOMEN'S HEADS FOUND IN HOME OF BLUEBEARD CAIRO, Egypt, April 29 The work of a modern bluebeard has been discovered at Tanta, 54 miles northwest of Cairo, noted for its Mohammedan festivals and fairs. Women enticed into a certain house on the pretext of meeting a wealthy admirer have been robbed of their Jewels and then murdered. Afterwards their bodies were burned, except for the hands, 20 of which were found in the house. K. OF C. TO NEWCASTLE Seven members of the Richmond Knights of Columbus left for Newcastle Thursday afternoon, where they will assist in conferring the first degree of the order on 15 candidates at that city. A banouet and speeches by $5 $5 SB 5 $5 $5

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prominent state members will follow the initiation. Those leaving are: Frank Kiser. R. L. Adams. William Kinsella, Felix Quinn, Frank Geers, Fred Dober and Herbert Moore.

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