Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 59, 18 January 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society

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The marriage or Miss Alice aiano Keene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keene, and Virgil J. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mm. Charles Spencer, tools place at the home of the bride's parents near Fountain City, last Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The ring service was used. Rev. Owen Liven-

rood, pastor of the Christian church j at Shelbyville. officiating. A program of bridal music was played by. Miss i

The bride's gown was of crepe 1 de chine.' Her flowers were a shower of h ride's roses. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer1 will be at home after Jan. 17, in New Madison. Guests who -attended, the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keene and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Laurence of New Madison, O., Orville Laurence, of Dayton, O., MIsa Velma Laurence of Westerville. O., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, and daughter. Ella, of Hollansburg, O., Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Morrison of Carlos City, the Rev. and Mrs. Owen Livengood and family, of Shelbyville, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White, of Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Mrs. Joseph Macy, Mrs. Ada Harrison, Miss Ruth Fulghum, Henry Macy, Claude Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude DeArmond and family, of Fountain City. Miss Florence Cummins entertained 21 members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority with a party at her home on South Seventeenth " Street Monday evening. During a short business meeting plans were made for an informal dance Jan. 27 in the I. O. 0. F. hall, for which Kolp's six-piece orchestra will play. Proceeds from the dance will be given to the European Relief fund. Luncheon was served by the hostess to her guests, who were Miss Mildred. Townsend. Miss Agnes Cain. Miss Frances Roser, Miss Ruth Edgerton, Miss Mabel Roser.' Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Lorraine Starr. Miss Elizabeth Starr, Miss Ruby Cavanaugh, Miss. Marie ConnelU Miss Caroline Bradley, Mrs, Roscoe Candler. Mrs. Omer Whelan, Mrs. Ray WIckemeyer, Mrs. Ray Mowe. Mrs. Myron Crane. Mrs. Guy Gotschall. Mrs. Lawrence Jeasup, Mrs. Herbert Bradley, Mrs. Albert Mayer, Mrs.. Park Anderson and Miss Florence Cummins. Miss Madeline Elliott will be hostess for the next regular meeting. Jan. 31. at the home of Mrs. F. C. Bell, Main and Fourteenth streets. Mr. and Mrs. John Schwegman were pleasantly surprised by a number of relatives- and friends last Sunday evening at their home, 236 South Seventh street, on the occassion of Mrs. Schwegman's birthday. The evening

was spent informally ana a tnreecourse luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Williams and son Veral, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thurston and son Irwin of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Sheffer. Mr. and Mrs. John Nolte and children, Catherine, John and Howaid, Mr. and Mrs. Will Knollenberg and daughters. Hazel and Jane. Mr-?. Eunico Femyer of this city, and William Arraitage of Toledo, O., were married at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of the bride. 147 Bridge avenue. Th? Rev. E. L Gates officiated. Following a rhort. visit with Mrs. Armitage's sisters, Mrs. David Geycr and Mrs. Clarence, both f.f this city, Mr. and Mrs. Armitage will go to Toledo where they will reside. Mrs. F. Orrell Orwig and Dr. A. O. Martin, both of this city, were quietly married at the parsonage of the First Methodist church in Columbus, O., by the Rev. B. D. Evans. Attendants were Miss Gertrude Draper, Miss Florence Snydam s.nd Emerson Batz. Dr. and Mrs. Martin are residing for the present in the McGuire apartments. The Five Hundred club was entertained Monday evening by Miss Mary Reinhardt at her home in Washington Court. Cards, music and dancing were features of the evening, after which a luncheon was served to the guests. Those present were Miss Helen Bentlage. Miss Edna Stanford, Mrs. Sidney Watt, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Miss Esther Reid, Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Faye Schmidt. Miss Ogen Shelton and Miss Mary Reinhardt-. . An informal dance will he given in the. I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening. Jan. 27, by the Delta Theta Tau sororiiy proceeds from which will go to the European Relief fund. Smith's six piece orchestra will play. Several hundred invitations will be issued. The balcony will be open to spectators. This promises to be one of the largest social events of the month: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will meet the Cotillion club Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows hall. Y. M. I. members will be entertained with a euchro and slieephead party in the club rooms, Wednesday evening. Luncheon will be served during the evening. Th-s public is invited. A fuclire and r0t) party have been planned for Jan. 27. An invitation dance is being arranged for Feb. 3. Another party will be given Feb. 8. Miss Esther Jones returned to Indianapolis, Tuesday after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jones. A baby girl, Florence May, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stedman, of Cainpbellstown, O., Sunday morning, Jan. 16. Mrs. Stedman was " Miss Lottie Banker, a graduate of Held Memorial hospital. Mrs. C. C. Thomas entertained the following dinner guests Sunday: the Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Stoakes and children, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Genn. The dinner was given in honor of Mr. Genn's birthday anniversary. Ellwood McGuire, of Colorado Springs, Colo., is the guest of his son, Charles McGuire, of this city. Members of the Willing Workers' class of the U. B. church were informally entertained at the home of Miss Josephine Kennedy. Sunday afternoon. During the afternoon the class held a short business meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess late in the afternoon. Those present included Miss Thelma and Miss Alma Williams, Miss Mae Laymon. Miss Marguerite Minnix. Miss Irene Benson, Miss Marjorie Funk, Miss Goldie Martzall, Miss Thelma Boswell, , Miss Stella May Frame, Miss Roberta Babcock, - Miss Lola Haas, Miss Jessie- Lewis, Miss Kathleen King, Miss Mary Meerb off. Ronald Sharp, Harold Hartzler, John Lacey, Kenneth Martin, James Baird, John Balrd, Charles Tibbot, Smith Brake, Orville Russell Owens and Mr. Babylon. Miss Jessie Lewis will be

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, RICHMOND, IMP., TUESDAY, JAN. 18, 1921.

Hoover Speaks from the Heart By LEWIS G. REYNOLDS I had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Herbert Hoover at the "Absent GuestT luncheon in Indianapolis, where more than $100,000 was raised for his mercy call. I was greatly impressed by the genuine sincerity of the man in the tremendous work he has undertaken. Funds intrusted to his care will be carefully andwisely expended In doing the mere bit which even the most generous amount will provide for. Neither creed nor nationality will enter into what help he and his co-workers can give to the starving children of Central and Eastern Europe. He mows where the needy ones are, what they must have to keep thetu alive until the next harvest, and will do his utmost to reach them and he will do it. he need is urgent and immediate; that is made plain. Shall we do our part? Send subscriptions to Robert E. Huen, treasurer, 1000 Main street.

EUROPEAN RELIEF COMMISSION Herbert Hoover, Chairman 1000 Main Street, Richmond, Ind.

care or 3,600,ooo starving children or Kurope.

ADDRESS (Wayne County, Indiana)

Uv S. WOMAN JUDfiE

CHANGES VERDICT IN CANADA COURT

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SHIMMY IS BARRED

AT SCHOOL PARTIES

(By Aasoclated Pr;ts

CHICAGO. Jan. 18. The "shimmy,i

and the "toddles" are not proper dances for school entertainments, Supt, Peter A. Mortensen ruled to-

; day In barring them from the comI munity center activities of the Bran-

tano public school, where neighborhood young people have been meeting for social events. Members of the floor committee of teachers at the community center differed in their opinions as to the propriety of the dances, it is said, resulting in the edict closing the school to community activities. "The dances that resulted in today's order probably would be considered all right on the stage or in public dance halls, fcut in the schools we must maintain a high standard in all entertainments," Superintendent Mortensen said. "We try to keep every activity of the centers on a plane so high that school children can engage in them. Naturally, we don't believe that the shimmy and the toddle are proper dances for school entertainments."

RE-ADJUSTMENT The policy at my store has been changed. I shall from now on sell reliable groceries only at prices, comparable with the CASH and CARRY PLAN. WE DELIVER OUR SERVICE IS GOOD We guarantee .our goods. We treat you courteously. We have placed pleasure in our service, a smile thrown in on every purchase. Notice change from last week's prices. Cut out this list. These prices will continue until stock is reduced. Wc don't know how to roast coffee but we do know how to grind It

hostess for the class on Friday, Feb. 11. Mrs. George G.. Burbanck was hostess for an informal tea given to members of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. at her tome on South Seventeenth street Monday afternoon. Several violin selections were played by little Miss Georgianna Doan during the afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty, state president of the W. C.

T. U., told of the work being done by I

the organization xor women in industry and in behalf of child welfare. Among those present were Mrs. Robert W. Randle, Mrs. A. H. Backus, Andrew F. Mitchell, Mrs. Alice Miller, Mrs. John Webb, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. F. W. Miller, Mrs. Stein, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Clark. Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Mrs. Keplinger, Miss Caroline Price, Miss Abbie Price, Mrs. Jennie Williams, Miss Dunn, Mrs. Charles Marvel, Mrs. Harry Doan, Mrs. S. Edgar Bond, Mrs. Blunk, Mrs. Coate, Mrs. Darner, Mrs. Newlin, Mrs. Logue, Miss Van Dusen, Mrs. Cora Bond. Mrs.

Francelia Bond, Mrs. L. H. Bunyon and Mrs. Watson. ! Members of the Ladies' auxiliary of j the B. of R. T. are to meet Wednes-!

day afternoon at 1 o'clock for a practice. Every fhember is urged to be present. Mrs. C. C. Hurrell entertains the

ladies of the Golden Rule class of the I

First M. E. church at her home on North Eleventh street Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Oliver Myers of National Road west will be hostess for the Greenbriar Community club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs? Theodore Walters will tell of her travels in Japan. Mrs. O. G. Ashinger will be hostess for Section One, Ladies' and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church, Wednesday afternoon, i at her home, 16 South Sixteenth street. Everyone is asked to be present. The Neighborly club meets with Mrs. Charles Snedeker at her home, National Road east, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Cain will be hostess for the U. C. T. club Friday afternoon, at her home, 1220 North A street. Circle Two of the Grace M. E. church will meet with Mrs. J. H. Clements. 110 South Fourteenth street, at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. The TJniversalist Mission circle will hold an all day meeting at. the home or Mrs. Wiley, 315 North Eighteenth street. The time will be spent quilting and sewing. All members urged to be present. falcmtha Tcmnlr nf PvtMnn fiistrra

will hold their regular meeting in the Pythian Temple Wednesday evening. All members of the degree staff arej urged to be present. There will be j

initiation work and other business of importance to come before the meet

ing, j Mrs. Irvin Halsley, 28 South Ninth;

street, win De nostess to tbe Natco Needle club Wednesday afternoon. Circle number one of tbe First Presbyterian church will hold a market Saturday afternoon at the Leslie Hart electric store. Members of the organization who have not yet donated are requested to bring their pies and cakes to the store at that time. At the last meeting of the circle, held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Crane, the club voted $10 to the European relief fund. '

Girl Scout Convention ' Opens in Cincinnati (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 18 Twelve rooms have been set aside in a downtown hotel for the exhibit of the National Council of Girl Scouts which opens its seventh annual convention here today, with Mrs. Arthur O. Choate, New York, president, presiding. Ninety-six branches of the national council are represented in this exhibit, which forms an important feature of the convention. Lady Mark Kerr, of England, representative of Sir Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scout movement, is to be one of the guests in attendance at the convention.

Judge Jean H. N orris. Judge Jean'H. Norris, who sits on the bench of the new domestic relations court in New York city, is surely a woman of distinction. Not only is she New York's first and only Toman jydze. but' she recently distinguished hers'.f by bringing about a change f a verdict in a Canadian court. While m Canada she visited the Montreal court. The case of Hector Cyr, accused of tealine building materials, was in progress. She pleaded for him bee of his wife and familv. and 'he verdict was freedom.

JURY CONVICTS MUNCIE MAN OF BURGLARY CHARGE MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 18. James Lee, 60 years old, a steamiitter, today was found guilty by a jury of second degree burglary for the robbery of tbe Union

station here. He was sentenced to the state prison for a term of two to fourteen years. Attorneys for Lee are preparing to appeal the case to the Su-

j preme court.

DISABILITY PAYMENTS ARE TAXABLE, TREASURY RULES WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. Unmarried war veterans must return to the government as income tax 4 per cent of any disability payments they receive in excess of $1,000 a year. The Treasury Department ruled today that U could not under the law exempt such ex-service men, although those still in the service are required to pay only on amounts in excess of $3,500 a year. War risk insurance payments, however, are not taxable.

Ferry Tcwnship Farmers Meet to Order Fertilizer ECONOMY, Ind., Jan. IS. There will be a meeting of the farmers of i Perry township for the purpose of pooling their spring fertilizer order, j at the Friends' Church of Economy.. Wednesday, l:?,0 p. m.. Jan. 19, 1921. To secure the lowest possible prices' it is iniportnnt that every farmer con-1 templatins; the purchase of fertilizer' be present.

STOP THE

TORTURE If you would get rid of your Rheumatic pains and aches; if yon want to ease your stiff and swollen joints or shake off your lameness, try Manyon's Rheumatism Remedy. It seldom fails to bring relief and often so quickly as to astonish those who try it. Try it and bid gotxi-bye to mankind's worst enemy. Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy is especially helpful in chronic rheumatism, lumbago, and sciatica, a lew dotes often being- sufficient to drive out the pain. It contains no dangerous or health

destroying drug, but acts . as a tonic and upbuilder. liunyon'sH.H.ReinedyCo. Scranton, Pa.

COFFEE Monarch, a leader, lb. . . . -40 Monarch. 3-lb. package $1.10 Merido, bulk,, a winner . -35 Farm House, a medium p.iced blend, 1-lb. package 30 A good bulk, cheap 25J

BAKED BEANS Van Camp's I's, 13e; 2 for 25 Van Camp's 2's a snap at 25 Monarch Baked, 13c; 2 for 25 Rltter's, 13c; 3 for 35 Lutz & Schramm 15c 3 for 40? Heinz Baked, 18c; 2 for .-35

Good Luck Oleomargarine, per pound 35c

CANNED VEGETABLES Nifty Pumpkin l's. 1-pie size 5 Advice Tomatoes. 2's at . .10 Advice . Tomatoes, 3's. at 15 Delicious Tomatoes, 2's 2 for 25 Delicious Tomatoes. 3' Mot 35 Sun Ripe Corn ..: -10t Sa-ma-en Corn, 2 for . . . -25

CANNED FRUIT SI. or Grtd P'apple, 's.-25 Libby's SI. Pineapple, l's 30 SI. Hawaiian P'apple. 2's 2 for 75 SI. Hawaiian P'apple, 2'b 45 Delicious Pears 50 Blackberries, 2's . ..!.... 25 Apricots. 2Wb 25

Sugar, Fine White Granulated, 10c Lb., 5 Lbs., 47c

SYRUPS 'l's-lb. D. Karo, 2 cans . . -25d 5-lb. D. Karo or ',a-gal. . -40 5-lb. W. Karo or Mrgal 45 5-lb. Franklin or U gal. . -504 Lucerno Maple Flavor, bot. 35 Farm House Maple Flavor Quarts -50 Log Cabin, pts., 40c; qts. 75

MISCELLANEOUS Armour's Catsup, 8-oz. . 10 Armour's Catsup. 16-oz. ..lf? Baker's Cocoanut, 2 for . .25 Monarch Milk, large. 2 for 25 Jelly, all flavors, 3 glasses 40 Heinz Apple butter 35 Armour's Bulk Kraut gf 2 for 15

Our Home-Made Candies Are Good THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

ISSUE LOBBY) LICENSES. JJJf STATE CAPITOL Jan. lfill"iiiHHmiMUMnnHfiiiiMMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiini:-.!;minHiiH'iir s 18. Lobbyists' licenses were granted I Havt your CARPETS and RUGF bv the secretary of the state to W. F. i cleaned by the Hamilton Beacb f

Wilson, Indianapolis, representing the s Carpet Washer Co. f

GREEK OFFENSIVE BROKEN.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. IS. Ac-j Indiana State Council of Carpenters;

cording to a Turkish Nationalist com

munication dated Friday, the Greek offensive in the Eskishehr region in Asia Minor has been stopped. The report says the Greek troops yielded aJong the entire front under the pressure of the Turks; that the retreat of the Greeks has been disorderly and costly, one entire division having been destroyed.

HOOSIER BANK ROBBER SUSPECT HELD IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Jan. IS. A man said by the police to be Eddie Kelley and a member of a gang of five robbery who held up the Bedford, Ind., State bank last October, escaping with $58,000, after a revolver fight with citizens was arrested in a hospital here today. The police say Kelley also was a member of a gang of robbers who stole $12,500 from the Ridgeville, Ind., bank last month.

A PRACTICAL GARMENT FOR HOUSE WORK

35 5

I. W. W. SENTENCES UPHELD. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Jan. IS. Conviction and sentences of fortyseven Industrial Workers of the World at Sacramento, Cal., early in 1919 for conspiracy to violate the espionage and selective draft acts were reaffirmed today by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The sentences ranged from one to ten years.

Phone 6057

Pride or Fancy Flour, 2AV2 Lbs., at $1.40 STIMULATORS

Lux, 2 for 25d Rice. Blue Rose IOC Mexene, 2 for 25 Swansdown 4o Morton Salt IOC Bowlene 20 Salmon, l's Tall 15J

Bulk Peanut Butter. 1 lb. 25 Peanut Brittle, it's fine, lb. 30 LaRowe Pure Buckwheat 5-pound sack 4Flfc Armour's Grape Juice 33 Michigan Navy Beans, lb. ..gr 2 pounds tor 15

JoseDh Channel. South Bend, renre-

benting the Indiana State Police asso- y. TANGEMAN, Mgr. I 5 elation, and John G. Watson. Indian- " I apolis, representing the Indiana state """ "-"""'-' masonry conference.

Potatoes, Michigan, per peck, 40c, bushel, $1.50 SUGGESTIONS Include Monarch or Merido Coffee with your order. No meal Is really complete without good coffee. These brands satisfy. My stock is complete, my prices are right. Give me your order for the week. We deliver willingly and without charge. If all of your wants are not listed, mention them, we have them. Give us a trial.

Hasecoster s Grocery Phone 1248 "Everything Good" So. 9th and C Sts.

COLD HITS RIVER TOWNS. j EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Jan. IS. Ac-! cording to the local weather bureau , here ice probably, will appear in the, lower Ohio river within twenty-four1 hours and perhaps light, floating ice will appear in some places in the . Evansville district. This will b th first ice of the season in the lower Ohio river. It is expected the mercury will reach 10 above zero by tomorrow morning. !

OFFICIALS JOIN IN STRIKE. MADRID. Jan. 18. The strike

of

government employes has had the im-1 mediate effect of interfering with ihe ! state machinery, high officials joining with their subordinates in refusing to ' continue their functions.

MINSTREL SHOW MEMBERS WILL PRACTICE TUESDAY Kiwanians to take part in the Kiwa-. nls minstrel show planned for WTednes-j day and Thursday, Feb. 16 and 17. are.' urged to be present at rehearsal at j Weisbrod's music storeTuesday night. '

All are asked to bo on hand promptly at 7:30 o'clock.

Pattern 3485 is illustrated in this style. It is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32C4; Medium, 36-38; Large, 40-42, Extra Large. 44-46 inches bu-3t measure. A Medium size will require 714 yards of 27-incb material. The width of the sHrt at lower edge Is about 2 yards. Address City SlT : A pattern of this flrostratlon mailed to any, address on receipt of 12 cents la silver or stamps. , Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

i Stephen Leacock The Canadian Mark Twain Canada s Famous Humorist

Will Appear Here Thursday Evening Jan. 20th, 1921 EAGLES' HALL .22 S. 7tIvSt. Under the Auspices of the F. O. E. Admission 30c, War Tax Included

QUALITY UEWCLTt J

h f The LOAF JW llM that has been acclaimed f't J-' j I'll fit!' """(lil'll 7 IF j!r jy MfcfK. J ' F"" Every Standpoint mA Golden Cream r iilliii,,. i Bread jlC WMiMllilllll I has a delightful appealing taste in j - I its pound and a half of goodness, j g"! M ' Your Grocer -riillllP1 S has k ill" trMWt-QcMi Rv J(pk m Jam 'X7? B.R- ead ivi'Vu