Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 99, 5 March 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society

, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis were given a surprise party at their home pn South Third 6treet Thursday evening. Games and dancing furnished the evening's entertainment. A threecourse luncheon was served at a late hour. Those enjoying the affair were: Ilss Cora King, Miss Goldie Kempel, Miss Nellie McFarlan. ?iiss Helen Smith. Miss Hazel Cordell, Miss Jeanette Bell. Miss Martha Davis. William Rohlig, Clem Turner. Merle Maher. Mr. Freeman, Howard King, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Breese and son. Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and children, Dorothy, Robert and John Albert. A St. Patrick's party was given by Mrs. William Wentling Friday afternoon for members of the Jolly Twelve club- The afternoon was spent in needlework. ' Later' dinner was served to- the guests. r Cut flowers and'. St. Patrick appointments were used on the dining table. A number or musical' selections were given during the1 afternoon by Miss Iona Wentling. Mrs. 1 George Harper will be hostess to the club in two weeks at her . home on North E street. - - -- The Good Samaritan society met and organized at the home pf Mrs. Ida Dietemeyer on Lincoln street "Friday evening. The members are: "Miss Ethel Owen, Mrs. Oliver Detmert Mrs. Ethel Propst, Mrs. Ina Cox,' Mrs. Bessie Whitesell, Mrs. Mary McMahan, Mrs. Florence Moon, Mrs. Edna Haustetter, Mrs. Jessie Ryan, Mrs. Erva Evans, Mrs. Josie Bortner, Mrs. Ella Money, Mrs. Josephine Dalbey. Mrs. Ina Walters, Mrs. Frances Davis, Mrs. Mamie Toney, Mrs. Josie Goodrich; and Mrs. Ida Deitemeyer. The Wld-a-Wee club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Edward Hohman at her home on North D street Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent In needlework. St. Patrick colors were cleverly carried out in the luncheon appointments. A potted plant formed the centerpiece of the dining table and each cover was marked by a green and white place card. A two course luncheon was served. Covers were laid for Mrs. S. F. McMillen, Mrs. CV E. Sigler, Mrs. Howard 'Lane, Mrs. George Wysong, Mrs. J. 1 Blossom, Mrs. Warren Lucas, Mrs. Floyd Bognn, Mrs. Edward Hohman and Mrs. Harry Sharpe, who was a guest of the club. Mrs. Howard Lane will be hostess to the club in two weeks. Miss Grace Richey and Mrs. L. L. .Parks entertained the Enterprise class of the East Main Street' Friends Bible school Friday afternoon at the home of the former, 202 North Nineteenth street. Suggestions in regard to class work were read and adopted. A letter from Mrs. Stella Branson, a class member, who is spending the- winter in Miami, Fla., was read. Following a short program of contests refreshments were served and the afternoon spent informally. The Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees held a meeting inthe T. O. O. F. hall Friday evening. Mrs. Emma Arrowsmith was initiated into the order. Plans were made for the annual Easter dance to be given on March 30 in the I. O. O. F. hall. Tickets for the dance will be on sale after "next Wednesday. A newly arranged five-piece orchestra played for the Kolp assembly in the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening. Those who attended the dance were: Miss Helen Hill, Miss Virginia Livingstone, Miss Reba Boggs, Miss Geraldine Pettibone, Miss Martha Eggemeyer. Miss Muriel Mashmeyer, Miss Maxine Noblett, Miss Kathryn Binkley. Miss Madge Kitchin, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Rhea Crandall, Miss Martha Plummer, Miss Mary Rebecca Pigraan, Miss Edna Stanford, Miss Alice McGrew, Miss Luella Shank, MLss Sylvia Root, Miss Esther Pitts, Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Miss Lulu Butler, Miss Estaline Owens,' Miss Esther McMahan, Miss Lillian Shank, Miss Edna Stamer, William Dunn, Dr. E. A. Wysong, Roy Hardy, Herbert Schering, Burr Simmons, Lester Leither, Henry Zeitz, Harry Thomas, R. D. Phillips, James Rees, Gene Messlck, Herbert McMahan, Charles Yeager, Ralph Kitchell, Reid Jordan, Roy Hatfield, Lee Webb, Harry Flood. Dwight Orr, Mr. Oliver, George Weaver, Eeaui'ord Rodifer, Franklin DuBois, William Stubbs, Orda Mahn, Don Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Calkins. The Arts and Crafts exhibit will be on exhibit in the Public Art gallery for t lie last time from 2 until 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. All persons having things on exhibit aro asked to take ihem from the gallery Sunday afternoon or tome time Monday morning. The Music Department of the Woman's club will meet at 0:30 o'clock Tuesday morning in the Public Art gallery. The program will be furnished by the Earl ham' College Music department. Prof. Samuel B. Carton, Cyril Pitts. Miss Grace Nicholson, and .Miss VilmaHalI. Prof. William N. Trueblood, of Earlham college, will deliver tlie fifth of a scries of six lectures before the Literary department of the Woman's club in the Morrisson-Reeves library "at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, on ."Drama As an Art." The Dorcas society will be entertaind by Mrs. Oliver Nus-baum at her home on North Thirteenth street, Monday afternoon. iThe Current Events club will be entertained by Mrs. Jessie Orr Tuesday afternoon. The program will include a paper on "Progress of the Philipiines" hy Mrs. Carrie Holaday. a paper on '"Sanitation of the Philippines" by Mrs. Emma Hobson. and a short story "read by Mrs. Mae Munson. The H.-B. club will be entertained by Mrs. Everett Bolander at her home, 116 South Tenth treet next Wednesday afternoon. All members are requested to be present. The Universalis Mission Circle will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the Lome of Mrs. Dora Golden. The Pythian Sisters meet in the Knights of Pythias temple next Thursday. The Woman's Missionary society of the First English Lutheran Church will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home f Mrs. ,Fv A. Dressel. .Young womn-cf the. church, are especially Invtedtto attend this meeting. . It will be In the nature" of a social 'Vathering,,;r,-v--vi''t-The Woman's Mission society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet in .'the chapel next Wednesday afternoon, March 9. Members are asked to remember . the fund for the , Lenten

special. Each member Is asked to

bring a friend to the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Beardsley of Detroit, Mich., ae the house guests of Mrs. Beardsley's aunt, Mrs. J. T. Brooks. .' ' '' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cannon of South -Sixteenth street left Friday for Log Angeles, 'Cal. where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cummings of South Sixteenth street left Friday for a month's visit in California. Mrs. Melville F. Johnston of North Tenth street delivered the third of a series of five lectures on modern painting before the Art Museum of Dayton, O., Friday afternoon. The lecture Friday was on "American Painting." Miss Thelma Thomas of South Elev enth Btreet has gone to Muncle to i spend the week-end. She will read at I a uauijutrt given UJf UiD u . v. a. i In that city Saturday evening. i William B. Leeds is visiting his j v Drotner, it. u. Leeds, oi soum jiiignteenth street, on his way home from a trip around the world Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds j have returned from Martinsville where they spent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Dill of South Eighteenth street have returned from California. Mrs. A. E. Jones has returned from Union City where she has been visiting. Miss Blanche Boyd of Cambridge City, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of North Nineteenth street, has returned home. Mrs. IeRoy Baird has been visiting her brother in Fountain City. Mrs. Roland Tittle has returned from Winchester where she has been visiting. Miss Iona Wentling is leaving for a week's visit with friends in Cleves, O. Mr. and Mrs. George Harkins of North Eighteenth street are entertained guests from Connersville over the week-end. Miss Mary Bulla and Miss Hazel Mashmeyer have gone to Dayton, O., to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bullerdick and daughter. Leonafay. and little Miss Charlotte Phillips are spending the week-end in Springfield, O., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith. Mrs. Bullerdick will remain to attend a concert given by Sophie Braslau Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Auckerman of Cambridge City is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Webb Haynes of South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mullen of 119 Chestnut street are the parents of twin boys born Friday evening. The Athenaea club held an Interesting meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Randle, of Main street, who was assisted by Mrs. Nellie Barnard. "Alaskan Fisheries" were discussed by Mrs. Robert Randle, and Rex Beach's Alaskan story, "The Silver Horde," was reviewed by Mrs. Nora Iredell. Mrs. Ethel Wickett dis cussed "Tide of Affairs." Officers were elected for the coming year as" follows: President, Mrs. Alma Reynolds; vice-president. Miss Alice Moorman; secretary, Mrs. Rachel Hoover; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Jenkins; chairman program committee, Mrs. E. E. Lebo; chairman entertainment com

mittee. Mrs. Eliza N. Johnson; chair-j Mrs. Edgar Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Alman flower committee, Mrs. Rowenajbert Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Will Randle. Refreshments were served by . Brown were at Richmond Thursday the hostesses during the social hour I night to attend the theatre Mr. which followed. ! Wedler is ill Mrs. Lycurgus BeeThe Criterion club will meet at the ! son was a Richmond visitor Thursday.

home of Mrs. Guy Duvall, 114 North Fourteenth street, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Pitts was hostess to the Progressive club Wednesday afternoon at her home in Williamsburg. Mrs. Snodgrass had charge of the devotional services. Mrs. Shaffer had J charge of the social hour, and had arranged two very interesting coptests. Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Keith and Dorothea Shute entertained the ladies with a musical program. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. George Armstrong, Mrs. Keith, Nell Beard, Mary Star, Mrs. Shaffer, Laura Compton. Mrs. Harry Armstrong, Dorothea Shute, Clara Cain, Helen Stewart, Marguerite Griffith, Mrs. Button, Pearl Harter, Bertha McConkey, L0I3 Armstrong, Jennie Parks, Edith Pitts, Mrs. Snodgrass and Mattie Shute. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Snodgrass. Miss Ruth Horr delightfully entertained the N. N. C. club at her home on Lincoln street Thursday evening. Music and games entertained the members during the evening. Miniature flower pots containing sweet peas were given as favors to the guests. Among the members present were: Miss Helen Cook. Miss Margaret. Schuman. Miss Marie Heironimus. Miss Edith Oelklaus. Miss Alma Wickmeyer, Miss Rhea Porter, Miss Nadine Hoppe, Miss Marguerite Kessler, Mrs. Myron Muiiey, Miss Edith Wickemeyer. Miss Marjorio Edwards, and Miss Ruth Horr. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones of Harris street, were pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening by a number of friends and neighbors. During tho evening refreshments were served to the guests, who included: Mr. and Mrs. George Higcr, and children, Anna and Harold, Mr? and Mrs. George Retz and son. Clarence. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snyder and little son, Mr. and Mrs. Kcndrick and children, Charles and Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. W.'B. Jones. Mrs. J. F. Probst. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mathieny, Mrs. Bealman, Mr. and Mrs. Willia.m Solomon, . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ryan. Miss Ella Paddock, Miss Thelma Kendrick, Miss Bessie Boomershine, Miss Dorothy Hioger, Roy Hieger, Mrs. Harry Ryan, James Jacona and Ellis Duckett.Miss Esther Adele Harris was a charming hostess for a party given at her home, IOIOV2 South A street, on Thursday evening, celebrating her 10th birthday anniversary. The guests were Miss Ruth Shera. Miss Bernice Ingram, Miss Doris Weesner, Miss Dorothea Ross, Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Margaret Ewan, Miss Edith Fienning. Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Grace Semcoke, and Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Harris. The Penny club will meef at the home of Miss Katherine Todd, 112 South Ninth street, Wednesday afternoon. Members are asked to bring needles and thimbles. They are reminded, that it will be lunch day. The Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian; church will meet at the home of Mrs: O.'E. Dickinson, 407 West Main street, next Wednesday evening, March 9. instead of Monday evening, March 14. The change has been made because of the Symphony

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

orchestra concert which occurs on March 14. Mrs. Belle Jones and Mrs. Minnie Schultz will be hostesses to the Tirzah Aid members when they meet in the club rooms next Wednesday afternoon. The Ben Hurs will give a dance for members, their families and friends, Saturday evening. Miller's orchestra will play. Mrs. Lily Horner will entertain the Alice Carey club next Thursday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Roop. 326 North Twelfth street. Thfe regular meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. has been postponed from Monday, March 7, to Tuesday, March 8. The meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Deitemeyer, 416 Lincoln street. A full attendance is desired. GREENSFORK, Ind. The Woman's Missionary society of the Chrisch"rch uLaJ with Mrs. Jane Benson members responded to roll call with scriptural quotations. A very interesting meeting was held. The program was in charge of Mrs. Benson, who led the devotional services. The "World Call Topic" was given by Mrs. Sarah Martindale; Mrs. Sadie Sowers J gave the "Book Review; ' Mrs. Jt,aitn Morgan conducted the quiz; Mrs. Clarice Bradbury, in her pleasing way, gave a musical reading entitled "Keep on Smilin'," with Mrs. Benson accompanist. Mrs. Luciio Landerman and Mrs. Martha Smith were guests of the society. Refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. Emma Davis Is spending this week with her son, Mr. Theodore Davis, and family Rev. Roe Aniburn will preach at the Friends church Sunday at 10:30 and 7:00 The Needlecraft club met at the home of Mrs. Faye Grubbs. Sev en members were present, including! Mrs. Ed. Allen, Mrs. Everett Tipton, Mrs. Tom Gray.. Mrs. Claude Chamness, Mrs. Ora Wise, Mrs. Earl Ridge, Miss Ruby Stanton, Mrs. Florence Bish, Mrs. Dick Ullery and Mrs. Russell Grubbs. Contests and fancy needlework were features of the afternoon. Light refreshments were served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Ed. Allen Misses Grace and Lena Stanton are spending the! week in Richmond MILTON, Ind. Miss Lena Myers left Thursday for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson, at Salem, Ind The last number of the lecture course was given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Chilton, who gave "Polly of the Circus," and delighted her audience Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Arion Doll, Thursday afternoon, a baby girl. ....Ernest Jones went to Bloomington Thursday to see the Indiana-Purdue basketball game Mrs. Englo came Wednesday from Pennsylvania to keep house for Aunt Barbara Kern. The Eastern Star met Wednesday evenjng. After the business session all remained for a social hour. Refreshments were served by the social committee. Dr. Squier, William Wallace, Frank Wallace, Oliver "Wallace. Wliliard Williams and Will Brown compose the committee The Rebekah team will give the work at Germantown Friday night.. . . .Mr. and .Miss Fern Hester entertained Sat urday evening of last week, Miss Pauline Ogborn, Miss Lillian Van Buslurk, John Lowry and Robert Kerlin, of Cambridge City, and Olin Davis... ..Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson tpent Friday at Indianapolis. LOSANTVILLE, Ind. Mrs. Commodore Medsker was stricken with n.romexv last Tuesdav morning and died shortly after noon. Funeral services were held at the Christian church Thursday afternoon at two o'clock Mrs. Mary Wine was ri ported much worse Wednesday. No hopes were entertained of her recovery Mrs. Fernando Holaday was taken to the hospital at Indianapolis, Tuesday morning for an operation for stomach trouble. The family were summoned Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Grubbs Wednesday evening entertained at six o'clock dinner, the Misses Alice Nichols, Lesta Curry, Martha Gaines, Marguerite Beeson and Winnie Brewer, and Mr. Rufus Bird, teachers in the schools here. Later callers were Mr. Ray Doughty and-Mr. Merle Fouls Mrs. 11. Wiggins spent Tuesday with relatives in New Castle Mr. Van Skyock with the basket-ball teams will attend the tournament at Winchester, Friday and Saturday Mrs. W. Huffman, of Moreland, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Beeson. News of the Counties M1DDLETOWN, Ind. Funeral services for Mrs. Arlie Pearson, who died Saturday evening at her home in Jackson, Mich., were held at Middletown, Tuesday. She is survived by her husband, and Kenneth, two brothers, .Tames and son, and a sister, Mrs. Clara Hobble of Rock Island, 111 WINCHESTER. Ind. Last- fall Alonzo Silvers, who then lived north of Winchester, held a public sale and Isaac Borror purchased from him 1,200 bushels of corn, tor which he gave his note. Later when Borror went to get the corn, he alleges it only measured 791 bushels. He has filed suit against Silvers for the amount paid for the corn, which he claims he did not get. The case is now being tried in the circuit court. Announce Milk Price Cut at Centerville CENTERVILLE, Ind., March 5. Announcement is made by a milk distributor of a drop in milk prices to 10 cents a quart. This is for milk which the consumers call for at the dis tributing point.

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND),.

FRANK DUNLAP, 74, EATON FARMER, DIES; FUNERAL IS SUNDAY EATON, O., March 6. Funeral

services for Frank O. Dunlap, 74, re- surprise to the Fort Wayne Shriners, tired farmer, who died Thursday night it is said. at his home here, West Main, street. Leaving here at 12:50 Friday afterwill be conducted Sunday afternoon j nono, the patrol and a company of at 2 o'clock At his late home by the , club members arrived at Fort Wayne Rev. Henry Crampton. of ML Sterling, j early in the evening, and were at once O., a former pastor of Eaton Christian j taken in charge by the Fort Wayne church. Burial will be in Mound Hill ' delegation. The "vest pocket" cere-

cemetery, Benjamin Funeral Held Funeral services for William Benjamin, 65, who was killed Tuesday in a sewer trench cave-In here, were con ducted this morning at Straugbn 6ta-! tion, Ind., his fermer home, followed by burial aULewisville, Ind. His widow and one son survive him. Committed to State Hospital Weltha Henn, 29, West Sonora, wife of Ernest D. Henn, was committed from probate court here to the Dayton State hospital for treatment. She Is the mother of four children, Slonakers Are Defendants G rover and Sylvia Slonaker are defendants to a common pleas court action brought by J. M. Lackey to recover $502 on two notes. Newspapers of Pern Look to Washington (By Associated Pros?) LIMA. Peru, March 4. Npwsnapers of this city gave especial prominence to t lie inauguration of President Harding, publishing portraits of the new chief executive of the United States and commenting editorially upon his entry in to great responsi bility. "The eyes of the whole world," said La Prenza, "are looking toward Wash ington in expectation. Much hinges u" me niuiuue i lie new uuiieu ciuien government will assume and the orientations which will be devoted for the consolidation of peace and harmony among nations. The responsibility placed upon the new administration is very grave, and Peruvians hope the new leaders will hasten to find a solution for salvaging what was left over by the interests which played with international equilibrium." Mark Boundary of National Park Today (By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. March 5. Work ofiNo. 19G, F. and A. M. Called meeting;

marking the boundary of Mount McKlnley national park as the first step in establishing protection over the region which is described as the foun tain head of the big game h,erds of Alaska will begin as soon as the weather permits, the national park service today announced. Prospectors and miners actually engaged in prospecting and mining will bo permitted to kill what game is needed for their actual boesaitie, but all other hunting will be prohibited. The boundary crosses several immense glaciers and it will therefore be impossible to mark the entire ling it was said but the line inclosing those sides of the park east of Access will be well marked. Adams and Jefferson were signers of the Declaration of Independence and Washington and Madison of the Constitution. A NEW AND ATTRACTIVE GOWN 3498 Pattern 34f8 is here depicted. It. is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, ;;8, 40, 42, 44, and 46 indies bust measure. A 38 inch size will reo.uire 3Ts yards of 40 inch material for the dress and 2U yards of 27inch material for the guimpe. Serge, duvetyn. tricolette, chiffon crepe, crepe de chine, satin and linen are attractive for this design. Braid or bands of embroidery would be pleasing for decoration. One could have a pretty dress in thi;' style of serge and satin. The width of the skirt at the foot is about 2 yards. Address City Size 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.

IND., SATURDAY", MARCH t,

1 7 om 7 orr lft-ra . Shrlners of the Zem Zem patcol j acquitted themselves In fine style, according to a report from Sheik Duffin on the ceremonial held in Mispah temple. Fort Wayne, in honor of the local club. The team appeared for the first time in any temple, and proved a monial was neld during the evening, afer which a banquet was held. Re turning members arrived back in Richmond early Saturday morning. NEW WORLD SYMPHONY TO BE RENDERED HERE One of the movements of the "New World Symphony" by Dvorak, will be played by the new Richmond Symphony orchestra in its second of the season's concerts in the Coliseum Monday evening, March 14. The New York Philharmonic orchestra, which comes here a fortnight later, will play the entire symphony. Anton Dvorak, the famous Old World composer, wrote the symphony in this country. He came to America from Bohemia to .make a study of American folk songs. This composition is a symphony built on themes selected from the folk songs of the American Indians and negroes. The principal theme is a negro folk song well known in this country and one which has had words put to it since u ,, , Dvorak s New World Symphony is considered the most popular of all the symphonies played in this country, and it is said that the leading or- , ri.ctr5i5 inrlnrie it in their rerprtnirf every year. The first movement contains an English horn solo which is noted for its beauty. The Richmond Symphony orchestra has purchased an English horn for this solo. It will be played bjy Roscoe Watson, a first oboe player of the. orchestra. Masonic Calendar V Monday. March 7 Richmond Commandery No. 8. K. T. Stated conclave. Tuesdav, March 8 Richmond lodge work in Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 6 o'clock. Wednesday, March 9 Webb lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting: I work in in Master Mason degree, beginning nt 6 o'clock. Thursday, March 10 Masonic xclub will give a subscription dance limited to Masons and their ladies. Friday, March 11 King Solomon's chapter No. A, R. A. M. Stated con vocation. Saturday. March 12 Loyal chapter No. 49, O. E. S., will give a St. Patrick party to tbs members and their families. ' Bulti"i"iiiiiimiHiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHHiiiitiiitiiMiiiiiiittitiiiiitiiiiHiimunnt. 1 1 Have your -CARPETS and RUGS I i cleaned by the Hamilton Beach expert i Carpet Washer Co. Also I upholstering. Phone 6057. 1 j L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr.! iiiiiiiuiititiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiMiiHiMiniitiiiHmiiiiiiin;i:iiMiiiitniinititji! iilMiniinmnunMlftiiHnH(tiimiiymi)jiiip;iijiifflgM

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News for Every Woman in Our Ad of Monday Evening, March 7, on Golden Cream Bread "The Loaf Supreme" Don't overlook a line of this spcci-tl announcement in Monday evening's Palladium.

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lsiiiiniiceTcn-Tn nawc IMPROVED SCHOOLS; PETITION WITHDRAWN WINCHESTER. Ind., March 5. The remonstrance petition against the improvement of the McKlnley school building, east of theVlty, has lieen withdrawn, and the trustees will go ahead with the improvements, which will cost In the neighborhood of f40,000. When completed, it will be one of the most modern school building3 in the country. ' . Many Families Relieved. Chief of Police Fletcher, in charge j with the members of the American j Legion, have supplied over 58 families, J who were actually In need of food and i clothing. The closing of the glass fac-! tory, the quarantine on account of j small-pox, scarlet fever and diphtheria, j for several months, has brought about j some very sad conditions and actual j want in many homes in Winchester. Much has been donated by the people : of this city both of food and clothing, j Missionary Society Meets. The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church, met in . the ; church parlors, Tuesday. An elegant ' luncheon was served at noon, after i which the program was given. An excellent paper on the "Mountaineers") was read by Mrs. J. U. Maynard, after 1 which interesting items were read by! Mrs. W. H. Williams. Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw and Mrs. Lee Taylor. Mrs. H. L. ; Chrisler, of Lynn, gave an interesting ; talk on the subject. Randolph county clerk, Charles Daly reports that seven divorces were granted and fourteen marriage licenses issued during the month of February. Nicholson to Speak on Prison Reform "Prison Reform in Indiana" will be' the subject of a talk to be given by Timothy Nicholson at the Presbyterian church, North Nineteenth and C streets, next Sunday night. 1 Mr. Nicholson served for 19 years j as member of the Indiana State Pris-j on Reform board, resigning when he j reached the age of 80. Since that ; time, however, he has kept in close touch with the work, and is well ablej present time. Richardson Candidate For Federal Office C. R. Richardson, colored attorney, of Richmond, is said to be a candidate for appointment as registrar of the treasury, a political appointment, according to word ' received from Washington Saturday. Mr. Richardson attended the inauguration of President Harding in Washington FriIday. Dill Vinegar Cider Vinegar " Tarragon Vinegar Malt Vinegar Wine Vinegar Spiced Salad Vinegar John M. Eggemeycr & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

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Millon Grange Program Announced Saturday The following program will be given at the meeting of the Milton Grange in the Grange hall this evening. Song by Grange; Recitation. Mary Williams; Music, Mr. and Mrs. Harmier; Paper. "What Is A Greater Detriment to A Man's Health. Poor Cooking or Tobacco?". Mrs. Roscoe Roberts.

Song. Helen Stone; Recitation. Rus sell Sarver; Talk. "By What Means Does the Grange Help to Develop Better Manhood and Earl Crawford. Womanhood?", 1 One Minute Essays on Health by G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. He Climbed Up from $20 a Week One of the partners of the banking house of J. P. Morgan and Company was a reporter on a New York paper getting ?20 a week twenty years ago. Health, persistence and brains can always win. First comes health. Periodical spinal adjustments will keep your bodily machine in first class running order. The new science of health, chiropractic, deals with definite things and gets definite results. It is simple, straightforward and sensible. Just now chiropractic adjustments are restoring health te sufferers from such seasonable diseases as coughs, colds, bilious headaches, lung ailments, kidney derangements and sore throat. ACT TODAY! Also Sulphur and Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen "In Business for Your Health" Chiropractors G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C, Asst. EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse 1 Phone 1603; Residence Thone 1810, Richmond. 35 S. 11th St. Hours: 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. in. and by appointment. 721 1 it '111 mm . 'III'::!' 1 ,! Ui "

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