Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 197, 26 June 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garbr, Mr. and " Mrs. LM. Layton, of Springfield, Q., and Mr. W. B. Martin of Battle Creek, Mich., -will be Sunday guests rof.Dr. and Mrs. E- H. MendenhalL of this city. The meeting of the Cosmopolitan J club which was to have been held -at the home of Mrs. Harry Chenoweth. , 404 South Fifteenth street, on Tuesday, June 29. has been potponed until Tuesday, July 6. Last Thursday evening the Oriental club held a business meeting at the ;:home of Miss Dorothy Korvas on South Eighth street. Light refreshment wero served. Attending were Misses Dorothy Reese, Faye Smith, - Marian Jordan, Doris Puckett, Kath- ' erina Binkley and Dorothy Korvas. An Ice cream Boclal will he given " by the Junior Order of United American Mechanics at Vaughn hall Saturday night. A 25 gold watch will be given away at the meeting. - After visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickinson of this city for two month. Mrs. Harry Dickinson, of Portland, Oregon, has returned to her t home. mmr THleman entertained at his home, 616 Pearl street, Friday eve ning In honor or his mn mrcnaay. The evening was spent with games, after which Ice cream and cake was served. Those present were Misses Helen Bundy, Edna Foley, Ruth Smith. Thelma Tibbott and Ruth TJlmer, or rnAtprt Martin Steel, of Chester, Roger Tibbott, Elden Hoos. Ernest Hoos, vvilber Babylon, but. ana mrs. David Marshall, Mrs. Clara B. Reld. of Whitewater, and her father, Enos C. Ellcman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kinert of this city, left Saturday for a few days' visit with Miss Lois Benson, of Newport, Kentucky. Mrs. Schulte of Lebanon, Ind., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brammer, of 40 South Eleventh street. The death of the father of Mrs. Ernest Hill, of South Fourteenth street, has called Mr. and Mrs. Hill to Nashville, Tenn. Rcld Memorial Aid society will meet Thursday, July 1, with Mrs. Eugene Price, 48 South Eighteenth street. A number of young people enjoyed a picnic Friday in honor ot Mary Hodgin, of Henley Road, east Many : outdoor sports and games were enjoyed. Those present were: Gladys Wiley. Helen Metsker, Marjorie Milder, Elizabeth Bell, Mildred Shldeler, Mary Hodgin, Ruth Wiley, Inez Davenport, Kathleen Lanier and Ruth Shideler and mother Belle. Mrs. Oscar Williams has returned after a month's trip through the east. She wa3 accompanied home by Mrs. H. A. Mills and son, of Harrisbuxg, Pa. Mrs. James Brown, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Milton, has returned to her home In Jamestown, N. Y., accompanied by her nephew, Ishmael Milton. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Buckingham, 415 North Seventh street, left for Detroit. Mich., Saturday, to visit their son, Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Taylor, 204 Kinsey street, left Saturday for Chicago, for a 10 days' visit. A picnic was given in Glen Miller park Thursday In honor of Miss Mary Puthoff, who has been attending Immaculate Conception academy, in Oldenburg, Ind. Those present were: Miss Mary Puthoff, Miss Esther De Bus. Miss Dorothy Waidele, Miss Esther Brokamp, Miss Hilda Essen, Miss Elizabeth Miller. Miss Martha Selm and Miss Mary Herman. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mitchell, of Boston, Ind., have returned from a twoweeks' visit with relatives in Wichita Falls and Galveston. Tex. The Narcissus Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. Howard Longfellow, at her home on South B street, next Wednesday afternoon, June 30. Members of the newB department of the Palladium formed a camp sup per party at Sedgewlck's Rock, Fri day night in honor of Miss Emma L Fetta, who leaves Tuesday for several months In Europe. Other guests were Miss Cornelia Shaw of Washington, Pa., Mrs. Roscoe Fleming, Miss Mary Mather, Margaret Coe, Virginia and Janet Harris, and Miss Dorothy Miller of Indianapolis. Staff members who arranged the affair included Miss Esther Parry, Miss Eleanor Gifford, E. H. Harris, Luther Feeger, Roscoe Fleming, Ramsay Poundstone, Ralph Winslow, Thomas Faye, Marvin Pickett and Demas Coe. The Wi Hub club met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seifert, of South Eighteenth street. , Euchre was played at several tables, and late in the evening a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The meeting next week will bo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris at their country -home near Centerville. Circuit Court Two suits filed in circuit court were dismissed Saturday, namely: L: Sonneborn Sons vs. O. C. Rowe, on account, and Ilrass Foundry and Machine Co. vs. Town of Cambridge City for labor and material purchased, amounting to $450. tbud be surprised if you knew how many people are drinking Instant POSTUM instead of coffee "Theresa Reason"

THE

PARTY MASCOT GREETS ARRIVALS AT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

fVJ ? XiwiMw l9J If II m Jim imiiiww iiiwUl..-i.iI'pw" i

PLAN CAMPAIGN FOR $300,000 EARLHAM FUND AT MEETING OF BUSINESS MEN OF CITY

Tentative plans for raising $300,000 for Earlham college, by a community campaign, were indorsed at a meeting of 17 Richmond business men with President David M. Edwards in the Starr Piano rooms Friday night. Preliminary work for the campaign will begin at once and will require eight or 10 weeks. The actual campaign is tentatively scheduled for September. Each of the following men called together Friday night to discuss the question of Earlham's future ex-pressed his deep feeling that the college is a great asset to tho city: Adam Bartel, Joseph Mills, H. C. Ilasemeier, Atwood Jenkins, Leslie Hart. John H. Johnson, Elmer Eggemeyer, Dr. J. J. Rae, Dr. Walter "Woodward, Frank Haner, E. Harrison Scott, Frank Chambers, Albert Mathews , Joseph Hill, John Zwissler, Ilufus Allen and Ray Shlvely. Friday evening's meeting was the result of a previous gathering of a few interested business men, on Wednesday evening, June 23. Hero the situation was thoroughly discussed, and a unanimous expression was made that the campaign should be put on. It was felt, however, that a larger group should be brought together to consider it. Other business men had been interviewed and had expressed Interest in the matter but were prevented from being present. College Almost Out of Debt. President Edwards made an introductory statement concerning the financial condition of Earlham college. He stated that the coIIpro would close Its fiscal year June 30 with an estimated indebtedness of less than $4,000, and that tho estimated indebtedness at the close of tho next fiscal year, Juno 30, 1921, would not exceed $5,000. Since the college was $12,000 in debt In 1917. this is considered very good. This was made possible by the

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

This photo shows the arrival of one of the hundreds of groups of delegates troupraj? into San Francuco for the Democratic national convention. A white donkey, official mascot of the party, kelps welcome- many of

John T. Baraat, astride the donkey; Miss Mary Foy, and

fact that a sustaining fund of $57,000 was raised last year, and It Is anticipated that $20,000 will come to the college from the sustaining fund raised through the Forward movement. To operate the college four years and to reduce Indebetdness $7,000 required that the income from endowment and tuition receipts be supplemented by $77,000, President Ed wards explained. The $77,000 was raised among the membership of the Friends church in Indiana and Western Yearly meetings. Individuals in the city of Richmond made contributions, but there was no general canvass made. "It is very evident that something must be done to provide a fund which will make up the deficit in operating expenses of tho college before the end of the fiscal year," said he. "If this is not done, then indebtedness will begin to pile up. Pay it All Off at Once "The policy of the past, not only with Earlham college, but with almost all institutions of this character, has been to allow indebtedness to accumulate for a number of years and then to put on a strenuous campaign to liquidate this indebtedness, with a tacit undei-standing that this will be the last time that people will be asked to contribute to pay off indebtedness. "In the past, annual deficits have been small, but because of the fact that the income has not been increased this deficit will be threo or four times as large from now on until the endowment Is increased. "Therefore, the methods of the past must be abandoned; we must provide in advance to take care of deficit. The only practical way in which this can be done is to increase the endowment to that figure which will support the Institution. "A campaign was instituted some time ago for $800,000 at Earlham. About $100,000 has been raised wlth-

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 26,

the new arrivals. John T. Barnet, delegate from Denver, evidently hopes to ride up to the hotel on Mm. Miss Mary Foy, standing at the donkey's head, is a California woman, Mrs. George Bass, Chicago womvn, is a leading figure at tha convention. Mrs. George Bass, at right. out special effort. The 1300,000 sought in the city of Richmond is to be part of this $800,000. The remainder is to be sought among the other constituents of the college. It Is the plan of the college to push on rn this enterprise until the entire amount is obtained. President Edwards also made a etatement of the value of Earlham college to the city of Richmond, both financially and educationally. "It can very easily be demonstrated that Earlham college occasions the expenditure of not less than $300,000 annually," he said. "This amount of money passes through the avenues of trade of Richmond because of the presence of Earlham. This In itself is sufficient warrant for the city of Richmond to get back of an enterprise to more adequately endow Earlham. Points Out Educational Value. "However, educationally, Earlham's value to the city of Richmond is much greater than this financial value. A larger number of young men and women get into higher education in cities where educational institutions are located than do in those cities not having an institution of higher learning. It is because of the high ideals that are created by the presence of the college in the community. "It is estimated that practically two hundred and fifty young men and women go into higher education every year. This is about ten out of every thousand population. A city of the size of Richmond without the presence of a college would probably not send more than two out of each 1,000 Into higher education. "Earlham college has advertised the city of Richmond more widely and from a more valuable poiut of view than any other one thing. This past year there were registered students

frrnn 26 states and three foreign coun

tries." At the conclusion of President Ed wards' preliminary statement the whole situation was informally discussed. All who spoke were enthusiastic for a movement which would finance Earlham college in a better way. Easthaven Jast One Step Ahead of Bankruptcy Easthaven Is still meetlne all obllguuous, &uu i uupu luo luxiua uu nanu will hold out until the special session of the legislature convenes," said Dr. S. E. Smith, general superintendent of Easthaven, Saturday. Dr. Smith explained that the money on hand would not be quite gone the last day of July, as he had anticipated, but that very little was left to last until appropriations can be made by the general assembly. ' . 1 - 1 L J. 1 M.- J - . . STAGE GUN LOADED; COMEDIAN IS HURT CHICAGO, June 26. Kitty Gordon, musical comedy star at the Palace Musical hall matinee yesterday afternoon, drew her usual stage revolver and fired as she said her lines: "You cant insult my daughter that way J" Instead of a blank the gun contained a loaded cartridge. Joseph H. Hack, comedian, fell to the stage with a bullet In his chest. His wound was said to be serious. Hack told police the shooting was accidental.

Attention

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Snowflake Prices Vanilla 35 qt. Pure Fruit Flavors. .. .40 qt.

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1920.

Underhlll Again In the Toils Alfred C. Underhlll, who probably has been arrested more times than any other man la eastern Indiana, has again ruffled the majesty of the law. The latest charge against Underhlll la the operation of a motor truck with pleasure vehicle license plates. He was ordered to appear m city court Saturday morning, but failed to do so. PLEASE NOTICE My dental office will be closed the month of August. Dr. E. J. DYKEMAN. I, 5c EXTRA FOR DELIVERING

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