Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 61, 20 January 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1921.
Society i
Misa Haley Harold was hostess for
an Informal card party at .her home,
. on North Tenth street Wednesday afternoon. ' Bridge was played at five tables, favors going to Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Mrs. Myron Crane and Mrs. Ernest H. Hill. Valentine appointments were used for the luncheon which was served to the guests late in the afternoon. , '.' . The Athenaea society will be entertained by Mrs. Frank Coffin and Mrs. Lee C. Hoover Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hoover, 20 South Twelfth street. The program continues the study of , Alaska. Mrs.. Allen D. Hole will tell about "Fox Farming" In Alaska. . Discussion of "Tide of Affairs" will be led by Mrs. Howard Gluys. '. ; The Four Corners club will be entertained by Mrs. Joseph Taylor Friday afternoon at her home, 721 South Twelfth street. The Ben Hurs will give a dance In the club rooms Thursday evening for Ben Hurs and their friends. Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey Is arranging
for a card party to be given under the) auspices of the D. A. R. at the Arling-
ton notej Saturday, Jan. 29. ' Jfersons i desiring to form tables are asked to;
:call Mrs. Dalbey, 'phone 1773. Mrs. Fred Cain will be hostess for the U. C. T club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Lodwick will be hostess for the Tourist club at her home on North Tenth street when It meets
Friday evening. Mrs. Henry Heet will be hostess for the Jolly Twelve club Friday afternoon. The Quaker City club will meet at "the home of Mrs. Charles Potter, 109 South Seventh street, Friday afternoon. The Kings Daughters class of the South Eighth street Friends church will have an all-day market Saturday at the Oakland Wall Paper store, 1022 Main street. The market will open at 10 o'clock. A market will be held by Circle One of the First Presbyterian church at Hart's Electric store Saturday.
A Penny supper will be given at the Second Presbyterian church Friday evening from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock by the Star Bible class. The public is
Invited to attend. Mrs. Walter Klehfoth entertained the Ladies' Bible class of Trinity Lutheran church at her home on Kinsey street Wednesday evening. The annual election of officers was held and the following persons elected: President, Mrs. George Pille and secretary, Mrs. Walter Klehfoth. Following the business session a program was given. Mrs. Bone gave a piano solo and Mrs. Logan a whistling solo. Luncheon was served later by the hostess. Mrs. Harry Holzapfel was a guest of the class. Twenty-seven members of the class were present. They were: Mrs. Joseph Beck, Mrs. George Crandall, Miss Emma Kemper, Mrs. Ruby Kemper, Mrs. August Kemper, Mrs. Claude .... . . . .rill -
.Aaaieman, jvirs. uivereit nmw, rara. Fred Schuerman, Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer, Mrs. Dan Weber, ' Mrs. Ada Meyer, Mrs. Lewis Frauman, Mrs. Charles Juergens, Mrs. Mary Daub, Mrs. Sheek, Mrs. George Pille, Miss Stella Stanton, Miss Fanny Hasecoster, Mrs. Horace Logan, Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, Mrs. George Kemper, Mrs. James A. Bone. Mrs. Harry Daub, Mrs. Laura Loehr, Mrs. Harves of Centerville, and Mrs. Klehfoth. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Leeds, North Seventeenth street, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Members are asked to come prepared to sew. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pitts are leaving Thursday for St. Petersburg, TT1 nrfiaia Y air will onond tlio remain.
x ap n ui. iu vuvj i" v vuw u der of the season with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pitts. Mrs. Pitts was formerly Mrs. Anna Knauber. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Pettibone of 120 South Fourth street, are the parents of a son, Thomas Earl, born Tuesday, Jan. 18. Mr. Pettibone was formerly Miss Rella - Thomas of Liberty, v
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Neuman are the parents of a baby son, Richard Edward, born Tuesday, Jan. 18, at Reid Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Fetzer arc the parents of a baby boy, Robert Charles, born Tuesday at their homp, 313 North Fourteenth street. Mrs. Fetzer was formerly Miss Edna Rentfrow, of Centeryille. Miss Kathryn Arnett entertained a number of friends Informally at her home on Chestnut street Tuesday evening. Dancing and game3 were en
joyed by the guests and later luncheon was served. Those present were Miss Miriam Little, Miss Elizabeth Grace, Miss Anna Clark, Miss Helen Berrin. Miss Mary Reese, Miss Gladys Arnett, Miss Kathryn Arnett, Howard Sickman, Herbert Scofield, George Fisher, Frank Hunt of , Eaton. O., Vernon Ward, Harry Hartman, Roland Englebert and John Fitzpatrick. The Bethany class was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Myron Keelor Wed- . npsdav evenine at their home on
North West Fifth street. Following a short business session the evening was spent socially and refreshments served by the hostes. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holzapfel,
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Mrs.. E. E. Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. John Holaday, the Rev. and Mrs. C. R. fsley, Miss Cora Hebler and Miss Lucile Wellbaum. - The Denver Brown camp and Auxiliary of the Spanish-American met in regular sess'on at th court house, Wednesday evening. Luncheon was
served and a program of entertalnment arranged by the surprise comv.4.i.a 4KA Dl. Civ lift- QTlH At T-C
Ferdinand Yeacnng, air. ana mrs. Men
Heithaus and Mr. .and Mrs. Lon Grice. Three new - members were taken into the auxiliary at its meeting. They were: Mrs. Ella Wilson ; Comstock, Mrs. Ella Kennepohl and
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iwrs. iiva jnorney. iue auAiiiaijf mou appointed relief committee members as follows: Mrs. Bertha Thomas, Mrs. Clara Henniger, Mrs. Sarah Petry and Mrs. Margaret Kennepohl. A regular
business session was held by the Denver Brown camp. V Mrs.. Oliver Myers was hostess to the Greenbriar Community club at her home on the National road, west, Wednesday afternoon. Twenty eight persons Including ten guests and 18 members were present. An interesting account of her travels in. China and Japan was given by Mrs. Theodore Walters, at the meeting. In response to roll call selections from Edgar A. Guest were given. Among the guests were: Mrs. Lewis Stanley and Miss Anna Stanley of Boston, Mrs. E. I. Wilson, Mrs. James Brumfield, Miss Mildred Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor . McConaha of Centerville, Mrs Robert Haas, and Miss Mary and Miss Frances Haas. Mrs. Richard Smelser who will be the next hostess for the club will entertain Wednesday, Feb. 16 -with an all-day meeting and in door picnic at her home on the Abington road. ; Officers elected by the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal chruch at the annual meeting held Wednesday afternoon, were: Mrs. E. R, Beatty, chairman; Mrs. H. S. Marshy, recording-secretary; Mrs. Kate Van Dusen, corresponding-secretary; Mrs. Francos S. Edmunds, treasurer; Mrs. Kitchen, chairman missionary committee; Mrs. J. A. Brookbank, chairman educational committee; Mrs. G. A. Sprout, chairman social service committee; Mrs. Bates, libarian. The Neighborly club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Charles Snedeker at her home on the National road, East, Wednesday afternoon. Twenty three members and three guests, Mrs. Seth Dingley, Mrs. Elizabeth Baird and Mrs. Perry Pence were present. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon. Mrs. Harry Backmeyer will be next hostess for the club.
State University Honors Its Heroes BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 20 As parjt of the Founder's day celebration at Indiana university here today a tablet commemorating the sacrifice by the university men and women who lost their lives in the World war and unveiled on the campus, while the students, facutly, alumni and visitors stood with bowed deads. The memorial was presented to the university by the 1919 graduating class and contains 52 gold stars. President David Kinley, of the University of Illinois, was the principal speaker at the Founder's day celebration which marks the 101st anniversary of the university.
ACTS TO ADOPT RUSSIANS. ANDERSON, S. C, Jan. 20. The first step to make himself legally the guardian and protector of the seven Russian orophans he brought home with him from Sebastopol was taken here by Rear Admiral McCully, in filing a petition in common pleas court for permission to adopt the children.
A SIMPLE CHEMISE DRESS FOR SLENDER FIGURES
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Pattern 3472 was employed for this model. It is cut in 3 Sizes: 10, 18 and 20 years. A 1G year size will require 4 yards of 41 inch material. The width of the skirt at the foot is 2 yards. ' Serge with embroidery or braiding, velveteen, satin, duvetyn, tricotine or twill could be used for this dress. The "apron" panel is a very smart feature. Address
City
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CHAUTAUQUA SEEKING PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Big men are being sought a8 speakers for the 1921 Chautauqua, it was learned Wednesday night, when the R5chmond Chautauqua association met in the Y. M. C. A. iPersons named as possible platform speakers Include Vice-president-elect Oalvin Cool-
idge, Will Hays, Raymond Robbins. so
cial worker of Chicago; Senator Willis of Ohio, and Governor Allen, of Kansas. ' Chautauqua will open Aug. 21 and continue for 15 days, according ' to present plans. The program committee ot the Chautauqua association is to meet next Wednesday night to discuss possible musical features. It is said1 about Mr. Robbins. social worker, that he became rich over-night in the Klondike region, and that since that time he has devoted most of his time to social work, at his own expense. He was recently in Russia, and it is believed . he will bring a message on Bolshevism, if secured. Directors of the Richmond Chautauqua association elected Wednesday night include O. F. Ward, D. B. Davis, F. F. Riggs, C. H. Kramer, L. S. Bowman, R.-B. Jones, E. R. Thompson, E. G. McMahan-and C. O. Williams. Officers are O. F. Ward, president; D. B. Davis, vice-president; F. F. Riggs, secretary, and C. H. Kramer, treasurer.
Sister Gracia, Formerly of Richmond, Now in China Sister Marea Gracia, formerly Superior of St. Mary's school of this city, writes to a friend here telling of the bad conditions in Kaifeng, Honan Province, China, and states that a school for higher education of Chinese women is to be open at Kaifeng on Feb. 14. Sister Gracia, together with four sisters from St. Mary of the Woods, Terre Haute, left for China Sept. 29, 1920. Rumors that the party had had much trouble in arriving at their destination are not verified in the letter. The writer of the letter tells of deplorable circumstances existing in Kaifeng. Lack of food seems to be one of the main reasons for consternation. Feb. 14, date for openim? the women's school, is the Chinese New Year.
TWO HELD AT GOSHEN AS FENCES FOR TH4EVE8 GOSHEN. Ind., Jan. 20. John Lleweryn and ' Arden Martin of Goshen,
owners of a newspaper agency here.
Wife Prefers Sunriy Italy To Her Richmond Hasband Sunny Italy is more attractive for Michelina Spatuzzi . than "our own
United States" and her husband, John i are under arrest tonight charged with
Spatuzzi, according to suit for divorce i which was filed by the latter in Wayne ' circuit Thursday. ' He stated that he was married in Lacedonia, Avelllno. Italy in 1905. The following year he came to the United States to make a home for his wife.
He has sent for her several times but she has refused to join him, it is stated. - r
receiving stolen goods. It is alleged that Llewellyn "and Martin conducted the news agency as a fence for boys who committed innumerable petty
thefts about Goshen, stealing auto
mobile equipment and robes and other articles.
The Asiatic buffaio Is a very valuable animal, its milk containing three and a half times as much butter fat ai that of the cow.
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Two Norses Employed By Social Service
Two nurses are now employed by the Social Service bureau to make the visits necessary in their work and at- j tend to the work in the "city schools, j Miss Katherine Daub was added to the personnel Wednesday and will work in co-operation with Miss Virginia Jones. Both of these women are graduates of Reid Memorial hospital. Miss Jones has been employed by the bureau since last September as' visiting nurse. The large number of calls and growing amount of work has made the addition of another nurse necessary. i
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Ground Staked Off For West Side High The ground , upon which the new
west side junior hieh school is to bo erected, has been staked, and immediate work on excavation is expected. Terms of the contract call for the completion of tho school by : February, 1922. The school is to be
! located at West Seventh street and I
; Peacock road.
I
The New Edison
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MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative
Accept "California" tyrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children lovo its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "California". Advertisement.
tiuiiiifiiiiiiiiiitiim;i:iiiHiiiuiiiiMiiiiii!iiniiiiniitiiimHniiiuniiiiiinitiiinmii!i Havt your CARPETS and RUGS 1 cleaned by the Hamilton Beach 1 1 Carpet Washer Co. 1 Phone 6057 I L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr. I riiwniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiinnuiuiiiiiiuiiainuuiiiHiHiii,
DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDE55
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STORES
Vulcanizing Relining Retreading C. E. STONECIPHER 17 S. 9th St.
HOME MADE CANDIES Have you tried our delicious homemade Candies? Take home a pound box today. A new one we are making and especially good Black Walnut Molasses Bars 10c each Also Bon Bons, Peanut Clusters, Peanut Brittle, hand dipped Chocolates, Chocolate Covered Marshmallows, Caramels, Chocolate Covered Caramels, Stuffed Dates, Pecan roll. Black Walnut Bar. Egg Puffs, Brazil Nuts, Cocoanut Kisses. Butterscotch, Cinnamon Kisses, Mint Patties and all made by us In our own shop.
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CRACKER ADAPTABLE TO ANY USE
Whether alone or with soups, salads or in combination dishes this worthy cracker is the cracker that adds zest to and in preparation of a meal. You should also keep these neat little crackers on hand on the pantry shelf.
FRESH DAILY At All Groceries
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919 Main St
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W MWi Ilk f- jf if1 - Ask for Butter Nut Wafers ' . 11 Ik, I Sill I1 Jtwjiimumm 'fjl
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Patent Pending
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.
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CHIROPRACTORS I G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C.
C. H. GROCE, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St. ruttmiiffiuiHiiuiiMiiiiiiininiiiiiHiMiiiinTmuniinniniiiiiiiiiiiirfiminmmtiiiu
Buttons Covered
The Latest Palm Beach Embroidery LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 175S Over 1st Nat'l Bank
"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093
FOR THE BLOOD
At All Drug Stores
WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "Whsn it's done by Wilson it's dons right." PHONES 1105-1106
WEBB-COLEMAN CO.
AUTHORIZED FORD SALES
. AND SERVICE
N. 9th St.
Opp. Postoffice
STEVE WORLEY GARAGE ii-.- Agents for - - ' - -MITCHELL AUTOMOBILES ; - First Class Repair Work ' . U- 3. Tires and Accessories 211-213, N.iW. 7th St. Phone 4878
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Quality uEwcLCf?
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rf. C. HASEMEIER CO.
An Extraordinary Sale of Clearance
and Re-Adjustment in READY-to.WEAR
EXTRA SPECIALS
HOUSE DRESSES One-fourth off on all House Dresses, Percales and Ginghams, sizes up to 52 bust. See the special lots at $1.50, $1.98, $2.59, $2.79 and $3.38 CHILDREN'S DRESSES all reduced. Silks, Serges, Ginghams, Percales, sizes 3 to 14 years, all. One-Fourth Off BLOUSES Choice of the entire stock at one-third and one-half off. None held back. Georgettes, Satins, Tricolettes, Crepe de Chine, Jerseys and Cotton Voiles. .$4.48, $5.50, $6.75, $8.50 SWEATERS Ladies' arid Children's, reduced onefourth and one-half. Most any color and size. ,
RAINCOATS For Ladies and Children, all at. onefourth off. FURS Scarfs, Muffs, Sets, all reduced; some one-third off, others at one-half price.
Our Coat stock has been very much increased within the past week. Our buyer has made a trip to the market. For spot cash he received some wonderful garments at a fraction of their real worth. This purchase has been added to our regular merchandise at prices that will make buying very active. Visit the Store Friday and Saturday
COATS
All Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats at closing-out prices. Some one-fourth, some onethird, others at half price. All this season's latest models, Including goods bought the past week. See the special groups.
COATS worth up to $30.00 Choice COATS worth up to $39.98 Shoice
$16.48 $21.98
COATS worth up to $55.00 Choice '. COATS worth up to $80.00 Choice ,
$29.98 $42.98
COATS worth up to $115.00 Choice
$68.98
SPECIAL One lot, selected from our regular line, at just Half Price
DRESS SKIRTS All Reduced All regular or extra sizes, any color or style, at One-Fourth Off
DRESSES
Georgettes, Satins, Taffetas, Serges or Tricotine, all reduced. A QQ See the special lot worth up to $30.00; your choice at v-l-0 Balance of the stock will show a reduction of from 25 to 50
v SUITS at 50 Discount
Our entire line at just half price. Not a Suit held back. Come and take your choice at just half the former price. Sizes up to 47, bust. Price range $27.50 to $115.00. Nowselling at $13.75 to $57.50
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE