Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 92, 25 February 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

AHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SXJn TELEGRAM RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY, FEB. 25, 1921.

Society

WILL CARRY OPERA TO RURAL AUDIENCES

a few days for Texas, will be guest of honor t a party, which Mr. and

their home On Pearl street,' , Friday i evening.- Guests will include members

of the Daffodil club- and their f hus-

W XIII rai I I'ti i 'V v

- Murray, Thursday afternoon of la 'members of. the DaffodiL club,- Later 1 refreshments were served . to tlie,par-

i formed the party -were:;Mra.,;Edward Sharp, Mrs. Geo. Reid, fMrs.Claude

Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mrs. Walter Snave-

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Meek, Mrs. wauer murray.us. jnaa. Dove' Mrs..' Idhri . SchattelL.:and. ;j4rs. rahfctiegeK;-;; jcS '33. ' A guest" day party waft given for the Ladies' Aid t)f Trinky Lutheran church by Mrs. George Kempef at her home on South Sixteenth street Thursday afternoon. Fifty persons were present. The residence was attractively decorated with carnations and roses throughout. A program was given during the afternoon and opened with a prayer by the Rev. O. T. F. .Tressel. Readings were given by Mrs. Tressel and Miss Hutchison, and musical numbers were furnished by Miss Marl Dueker. Mrs. Horace Logan,

Miss Rhea Crandall and Miss Helen Mashmeyer. Following the program luncheon was served by the hostess.

Miss Victoria Lindemuth entertained a number of friends informally at her home on south Fifteenth, street.

Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Downing, in

formally entertained several guests at

diner Thursday evening, for the pleas

ure of Mr. Muray DeHaven, who is

going south in a few days. The subscription dance at the Country club, Thursday evening was attended by about 60 couples. Music was furnished by the Evan Smith seven-piece orchestra with Harry FranRel as soloist. A buffet luncheon was served At 11 o'clock.! The party Was arranged by the February social committee. t Mrs. Morris Gay informally entertained several guests Wednesday evening at her home on the National Road East. The time was spent informally and later refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Harry Ramsey, Mrs. A. E. Jenkins, Miss Ruth Meeks, Mrs. Forrest Van Sant, Mrs. Morris Gay, Miss Anna Dafler, Miss Alice Dafler Miss Margaret Misener, Miss Juliet Swain, Miss Louise Marshall, Miss Vivian Spalding, Miss Marjorle Gault and Miss Helen Ball. Miss Iva McNutt delightfully entertained the Sigma Kappa members at the home of Miss Pauline Gildenhar, on South Eighth street Thursday evening. After a business meetina luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were Miss Gwendolyn Spitler, Miss Mabel Bullerdick, Miss Muriel Mashmeyer, Miss Rhea Porter, Miss Meta W'eyman, Miss Cora Blomeyer. Miss Stella Gegan, Miss Sophia Gegan, Miss Pauline Gildenhar and Miss Iva McNutt. The club will be entertained by Miss Spitler on St. Patrick's day, Thursday, March 17. A Martha Washington tea was given members of the Alice Carey club by Miss Victoria Lindemuth at her home on South Fifteenth street Thursday afternoon. Colonial costumes worn by the guests added to the picturesqueness of the party. Flags, bunting and other patriotic decorations were arranged throughout the house. Responses on "Liberty" were given by each member and several selections on the life and character of Washington were read. Ferns and flags in artistic arrangements formed the centerpiece of the dining table which was lighted "with red candles in crystal holders. The red and white color scheme was carried out in the menu. Twelve members and two guests, Miss Margaret Mooney and Miss Alice Price, were present. Earlham Heights girts have organized into a club called the Smiles club.

The membership, includes; Miss Mar- j garet Newby, Miss Carlyle Pharris, j Miss- lone. Jenkins, Miss Katherine !

Crossley, Miss Catherine Runyon, Miss Bernico Meyers, Miss Oney Harvey, Miss Ruth Droste, Miss Lena Morgan, Miss Reba Morgan, Miss Gladys Crawford, Mis"5 Irene Hayden,: Miss Esther Boworth, Miss Charliene Tice, Miss Mary Haas, and Miss Violet Hawkins. Miss Hawkins, the leader, and Miss Newby are Earlham college students. The all fox-trot dance to have beengiven by Mrs. Charlie Kolp for her Friday evening dancing club at the Eagles' club has been postponed until Saturday evening on account of the basketball game. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ko!p will give

their tegular assembly dance in the!" 1. O. O. F. hall Friday evening. Thejj-

smitn-ivoip orcmura win piay. j The Den Hurs will give a dance for members, their families and friends in. ; the lodge rooms Saturday evening. Miller's orchestra will play. . The Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening in the Odd Fellows'! hall. All members are requested to ! be present. Important business will i come up. J " The Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell of the ;

South Eighth street Friends' church officiated at the Fletcher-Cooper wedding Tuesday evening instead of the ' Rev, E. H. Brown as announced.

Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 36, will; hold its annual roll call in the Odd

Fellow's hall at 7 o'clock Saturday eveing. Mrs. Emma Wilson, president of the Rebekah assembly, and Mrs. Lela B. Chesline, ' past president, will be present. All members are asked to be present and to answer to their names as called. Lunch and a . social time will follow the meeting. Mrs; AlvinTox will be hostess to the Delta Theta Tau sorority next Monday evening. Mrs. George L. Cates of North Elev

enth street, has returned from an extended visit in Jacksonville, Fla., with Mr." T and Mrs. Julian Cates, former p residents, of this, city. . . Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt are the parents of a baby girl, born SunjIav. Feb.. 20. .. Mr a. Schmidt was for-.

roerly Miss Lila, Stevenson, daughter of Dr. 'and Mrs. D. W." Stevenson, of "Akron, O., former residents of this city." Freeman Shera, who received an . honorable . discharge from - the navy last Monday, has returned to his home in this city. Mr. Shera was stationed at the Great Lakes naval training sta-

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Miss Ruth Miller. Bringing the latest novelty in musical entertainment, Miss Kuta Miller of the Metropolitan and Scotti opera companies will be seen by thousands of the ten million who it is estimated will attend rural' . chautauquas this summer. Miss Miller will appear in Mozart's 1mpressario, a comic opera, which will in 1921 launch a new venture in the v way of education and entertainment. The company of which Miss Miller is leading lady will appear in costume of the time of Louis the XV and will carry scenery which can be used on any size stage.

tion and was a petty officer with the rank of gunner's mate. Mrs. Oscar T. F. Tressel left Friday for Pittsburg, Pa,, where she will make a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Leonard Hess, of that city. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Longman of Richmond avenue have returned from Camden, Or,' where they attended the

50th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Longman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. !

David Kenworthy.

taid he would question the league officers as to their alleged offer of fifty per cent commissions to solicitors hi a membership drive.

LETTER OF FRIENDS OFFICIAL DESCRIBES GERMAN RELIEF WORK Persecution of the German people is deplored In a communication received at the local Friends . Central - office

from Frederick J. Libby, commissioner of the American Friends' Service committee, located in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Libby has spent several years in

Europe acquainting himself with conditions, and in previous letters describes at length the suffering of the peoples, and more particularly of the children. In the letter that follows, he advocates kindness and tells of the efforts of the Friends to relieve distress: Fail to Check Disease. "Against opposition and amid criticism the Friends have for a year now been r-howing to Germany a little, a very little kindness. It has been but as five loaves to be divided among .five thousand. While we have been giving a menl a day to a fraction of the undernourished children of a great nation, tuberculosis lias been flourishing rankly and undisturbed among all classes, hospitals have gone without most of the necessary suuplies, infants

have fed and sickened upon black bread and water in place of milk, men women and children have died in the darkness of unrelieved despair. We have brought a drop of water to quench the thirst of a shipload. Such has been the reach of our kindness. "Here, however, the miracle has occurred. The drop of water has not prevented the death of many: yet It lias met a deeper thirst. The five loaves have been blessed by a mighty one and have fed a multitude. Nor !s this all. Work !s Appreciated. " 'We can only hope that you may feel increasingly how the seed of kindness which you have been planting is bearing splendid fruit.' Thus a prominent German teleerrarjhed to Alfred G.

JScattergopd on the anniversary of the

arrival In Germany of the Friends' representatives. Howard H. Brinton writes from Upper Silesia, where the niggle between Poles and Germans to win an approaching plebiscite is bitter to the point of daily bloodF,1P'1 "Kir.dppf-s to Germany! How good

it is for Christians to be kind! And how the Lord blesses kindness! It is a grain of mustard seed which, though the least of all seeds, becomes a tree in whose branches the little birds can build their nests."

Jarrett Appointed Head Of Lynn Fire Company LYNN, Ind., Feb. 25 Formal organization of a fire company made up of ten men, - has been completed. Five men are to serve with the truck at all' times, and five alternates have been appointed to take the places of those absent for any reason. Cort Jarrett was appointed chief at a meeting of the town council, held for the purpose recently. Clarence Love is assistant chief. Frank Thompson .was appointed to have charge of a hand drawn pump which will be kept in a garage.

LOOT FIXED AT $50,000 MINNEAPOLIS, IVJinn., Feb. 25. The -value of the' loot taken by the bandit who shot and fatally wounded Z. E. Strong, railway mail clerk while holding, up the Northern Pacific's northcoast. limited, last Friday, was fixed at $50,000 by W. J. Maries, chief postal inspector.

CANCEL. CRUISE

iiciai reports mat tne proposed cruise of the Pacific fleet in July to Australia and South Sea island ports had been, or would be cancelled by the navy department were published h?re today. A desire to economize in fuel was said to be back of the changes in plans.

Census Bureau Announces Figures for Terre Haute (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. .25. The negro population of Terre Haute, Ind., was given as 3,646, an increase of 1,053, or 44.6 per cent. The whites numbered 62,422, an increase of 6.876, or 12.4 per cent, and all others, 15. PULLMAN PASSENGERS MOST BE PROTECTED

CINCINNATI, Feb. 23. Passengers

asleep in Pullman cars must be protected from theft of their property, according to a decision handed down by Judge W. Meredith Yeatman in Cincinnati municipal court. A motion made in behalf or the Pullman company for retrial of the suit of Herman Semmens, Cincinnati broker, who de-

; clared that his handbag disappeared when he was asleep in a berth was i overruled by the judge and the plainI tiff was awarded damages.

The court's ruling in effect was: "As a passenger would have no opportunity to watch his baggage when asleep, it follows that it is the duty of the

! Pullman company to maintain a rea- ! sonable watch over his property while i he is occupying a berth."

PACIFIC AIR FORCE PLANES COJ.IING HOME; SAN DIEGO, Calif.. Feb. 25. The 12 F-5-L seaplanes of the Pacific air force, which made a successful flight from San Diego to Balboa. Canal Zone, a month ago. are enroute home today on the 3,000 mile coastal course. They took off from Balboa Wednesday on the first lop to Bahia Hondo, and will continue up the coast in daylight hope. Nine stops, similar to those on the south-bound trip, are scheduled, and

time will be taken where required for rest and over-hauling. At the time time of the departure from San Diego the returnwas planned for February 28, but a change made the return start five days earlier. Fifteen days were consumed on the flight south. On the southern trip the F-5-L squadron of 12 was accompanied by two N-C planes of the type which crossed the Atlantic, but both of them were disabled after flying two-third? of the way when caught In a hurricane and forced to land on a heavy sea. One was Hunk by gunfire after the crew was taken off, and the other beached.

In the United States there are more than 100,000.000,000 eggs consumed every year. It Is now classed as a $1,000,000,000 industry.

If you are healthy and can dance jazz and enjoy it, but if you ars wise you will dance it and not talk

it. About your health, see me to

day. CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, O .C.

Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

M '- riv"vrM-wwnnj-ijnj,rxrxn J

A POPULAR .LINOFRIE STYLE

Residents of Eaton, 0., Consider Gilmore and Sentiment Divided EATON, O., Feb. 25. Counsel for Craig B. Gilmore, married man, convicted of criminally assaulting Miss Amy Von Kanel, local school teacher, expected today to filo a motion for a new trial. The motion had not been fully drafted for filing Thursday. The case and the verdict was the chief topic of conversation here Thursday, and it bids fair to bo the foremost subject for discussion for so;no time to come. Public sentiment indisputably is-divided, which explains the discussion. Heated arguments over the merits and demerits of the case and the verdict have been publicly indulged. Probably not for a, long time has the local public been so thoroughly agitated as it is at present. Future developments in the case are awaited with an absorbing interest. Refused Marriage License. Ilobart, Duncan, 24, farmer, Dayton, and Lucile Irene Williams, were refused a marriage license here by Probate Judge B. A. Landis because of the fact that the bride-to-be gave her place of residence as Washington, -Ind. The' funeral of Mrs. Esther Reid, 94, mother of City Engineer A. L. Reid, who died here Wednesray at the home of her son, was held this afternoon from the Presbyterian church in New Paris. Burial was at New Paris. The decedent was born in Clarke county, O. The son and two daughters, Mrs. C. A. Hawley of New Paris, Mrs. Emma Swerer, of Denver, Colo., survive.

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Liberty League Called to Explain Affairs (Ky Associated Press) NEW YORK, Fel). 23. Officers and incorporators of the Liberty League of America, described as an anti-hue law organization were summoned to appear today in the district attorney's office to explain the affairs of their association. Assistant District Attorney Benton

Pattern 3525 is portrayed here. It is cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 32-34; Medium, S6-38; Large, 40-42; Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure. A Medium size will require 2 yards of 3B inch material. , Silk, washable satin, crepe, crepe

de chine, linen, lawn, cambric, voile.

and batiste are good for this style. Embroidery, lace or edging will be at tractive for trimming.

Smarter Styles far Spring Men and women who regard Footwear as one of . the principal parts of their dress will come to a Store such as ours for their Spring needs. We believe you will like our tasteB in the selection of Shoes for the new season and we're certain you like the service that goes with them. Made to our exacting specifications our Footwear offers everything you desire in good Shoes. WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St.

Address

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 aents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium. Patterns will be- mailed to your address within one week.

'44 C SPECIAL for SATURDAY 4 4 C

Our Regular Full Line of

CARAMELS Plain, Black Walnut and Cream Center, per pound

44c

Saturday Only, 44c

44c

We make the largest assortment and highest grade of HOME-MADE CANDIES - in the city. If you have not tried our CHOCOLATE CREAMS, do so. THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main

Greeting Cards Birthday, Anniversary and cards for all occasions. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

H H K a H

IBIBfllBllSI LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN Dry Cleaning and Pressing . 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2907 Watch for the Checkerboard Delivery Car IBIIBBBH QB B

ED ES E

B 1

China Cafe 10 North 8th St. ' SATURDAY BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 11:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. Ready to Serve, 60

QUALITY sJEWCL.ETf?

MENU Cream of Celery Hearts Choice of Broiled White Fish Maitre d' Hotel or Short Ribs of Beef Sweet Potatoes or Fricasse of Chicken Giblets, in Patty with White Mushrooms; or Broiled Pork Chops with Apple Sauce Mashed Potatoes -Corn with Peppers Hot Rolls and Butter Stewed Prunes with- Cream Coffee . r Tea Milk Change of Menu Daily Also a la Carte Orders and Chines - Dishes

MAS

MMEYER'S

I WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP!

Tomorrow -Last Day! of the Final Clearance of All Winter Merchandise at Half-Price and Less

Winter Coats

There aie just 65 Ladies Winter Coats including Salts Plushes, fur trimmed Cloths and plain tailored Cloth Coats of high grades. Every one goes

at

One-Half Price

You can afford to buy now for next wiuter's needs.

Winter Suits

Just 5S Winter Suits for Ladies and Misses remain in our stock. They are very high grade suits,, sizes 16 to 42

One-Half Price

Advance models, very similar to the spring styles selling at very much more money.

Jersey Blouses, One-HalfPrice As good for early spring wear as for winter. You will find these styles very much in demand this coming season. Serge and Tricotine Dresses One-Half Price Not all sizes remain in this assortment, but if you can be fitted, the saving is worth while. , Silk Dresses, One-Half Price Sizes 16, 18 and 36 only. The assortment is small but if you can wear these sizes you will save more than half.

Blankets, One-Half Price All Wool, Woolnap and Cotton Blankets, at prices you can afford to buy now for next season's use. $7.50 extra size Woolnap blankets, $3.75 Cotton Bats Buy your Comfort Bats now and save money, $1.25 bats. 69c Outing Flannel, One-Half Price 35c Bleached Outing Flannel, good heavy fleeced, pure bleached, now 17J2c Wool Dress Goods About I -2 Price Some instances less than half. $2.00 All Wool Serges, all colors, now 98c " Dress Ginghams, About One-Half Former Prices Beginning at ISc and by degrees up to 69c for the same qualities that were up to $1.25 formerly.

DOMESTICS At Great Savings HOPE MUSLIN Full pieces, no ends or imperfect goods, a yard -. 15 BEST PERCALES All colors, light or dark grounds, 35 and 39c qualities 20 STANDARD APRON GINGHAMS, blue and white checks, former price 25c; now vl2'2 SHIRTING GINGHAMS Extra wide and very heavy, 39c quality, now 1Q Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread, sold only to purchasers of other merchandise, 6 spools for 29

Mi

5 WEEK-END TJ 1 emeyers food Bulletin

HIGH QUALITY TEA SPECIAL One Day, Saturday, Only

49c

MONARCH BRAND INDIA and CEYLON TEA

(In 1-pound Packages Only)

MONARCH BRAND ORANGE PEKOE TEA (In 1-pound Packages Only) Regular $1.00 Pound Quality. Expertly Blended from Choicest Growings.

One-Pound Package of Either Variety One-Pound Package of Each Variety

(2 Pounds)

90

COOKING FIGS Genuine thin skin Smyrnas 25 Pound

Macaroni or Spaghetti Regular 10c Packages 2 Packages, 15

CANNED CORN Standard Quality, Good 3 cans, 25

Hickory Smoked, Mild Cured Little Pig Hams, about 1 0 pounds each, ,1b., 34c

ORANGES Sweet Medium Size Floridas 29 Dozen Fresh Cooked Shrimp Fresh Lobster Meat Rouquefort Cheese Holland Herring (Imp.) Bulk Stuffed Olives

CANNED PINEAPPLE , Large Cans Ferndell Hawaiian Regular 60c size, 39 can

Fresh Dressed Blue, Fish Lobster Tails (Fresh) Camembert Cheese Bulk Pimento Cheese Fancy Black Prunes

LENOX SOAP Box of 120 Bars. 4.90 5 Bars, 25

Fresh King Mackeral ' (For Slicing) Martha-Ann Date Dessert Roll Mop Herring (Spiced) Martha Washington Candy Genuine Maple Sugar

1017 & 1019 Main Stt

JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & (BEE HIVE GROCERY)

SONS - 3 Phones

Free Delivery

Ma