Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 115, 24 March 1921 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TETCRAM. RICHMOND, 1ND- THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921.

Ioei'ety;

. One of the prettiest .dances of the j

reason, was .given at the Knights of Pythias temple Tuesday evening when the, Wiet-a'wee 'tjlub entertained withv a

St. Patrick's dance. lights shaded

wiiii green cusi a buii giow over me ball room which -was festooned with streamers of green. Streamers also were suspended from the chandeliers. Music for the dance was furnished by Scully's orchestra.' fcOne,1; of the features of the evening was a reading and novelty dance performed by little Miss Katherine Myers during the intermission. A buffet i supper, was served to 50 guests. v Ainong those present were: 'Mr. and MrS.iJ. L. Blossom, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd BoganVMiv and Mrs. Ed Hohman, ; Mr. and Mrs.'- Howard Lane, Mr and Mxs C; F, McMHlen, Mr. and Mrs. C. Au Stgle.Mrand'Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mr ol,'Mrs.Gedrge Wysong, Mr. and ;Mrs; Qmer 'JWine, Mr. and Mrs. Harlowe Ensleberp.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Renlj;.Mr."rand.vMrs. Ernest Hines, Mrr and Mrs.- Lewis Wiesehan, Mr.'-and VM'rs. 'Fritz Hohehstein, Mr. and Mrs. Frank SmithMr. and Mrs.

j Miriam E. Windsor-Walls, and William It. Young.

Miss Gladys Kitchin, of South , Twelfth street, left Wednesday even-j ing for Washington, D. C, where she will visit friends for a few days.' j Roderick Johnson, of Detroit, Mich.. ( is in the city the guest of Edward and ; Howard Mills, of West Main , street.

Mr. Johnson attended the high school here last year and - is well known among the younger set.Ben H. Helser was host to a breakfast party at the Hotel Westcott Thursday morning in honor of B. F. Harris" on the occasion of his birthday anniversary. Guests included children or Mr. Harris wiio are home for their' father's birthday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harris, Mrs. Mary Harris Huff of Logansport,Mrs. Abbie Harris Alumbaugh of Sullivan, Mrs. Ruth Harris Rudicel of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Windsor B. Harris, Benjamin F. Harris of Milwaukee, Miss Adele Harris. Mrs. J Mary Winning, Mrs. Marian Walls and Ben Heiser. The Narcissus clu'a was informally entertained by Mrs. Archibald Campbell, at her home, 121 North Ninth Rtret Wednesday afternoon. At a

BRITISH ATTACHE'S WIFE IS POPULAR AT THE CAPITAL

im ev. .i tt A short business meeting, Mrs. Jirnest

Mr. and Mrs. F. la. Holly. Mr.,an4 vis el pwt lta.

Harry Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Leo

Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Needham, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huddleson and Mr. and Mrs. Inderstrodt. One or one moat beautiful masquerade parties of -the season waa given

weanesaay evening at the home of Mr. ! and Mrs. George Fox on South Slx-J teenth street celebrating the Feast ofi Esther. About .45 persons were pres-: ent. When the guests unmasked, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Jake Havens and Ben Salter for their costumes. Mrs. Havens was dressed as Queen Esther and Mr. Saffer took the part of a faultlessly an4 elegantly gowned woman. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vigran, who Celebrated their 12th wedding anniversary came dressed as a bride and groom, the bride's ' veil being a lace curtain. Hex. bouquet -was of onions, carrots, and lettuce tied with gTeen streamers. Cards and dancing were injoyed during the evening, and a mid-1 night supper was served to the guests by the entertainment committee of which Mrs. Charles Unger was chairman. A number of out-of-town guests1 were among those present who were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fred, Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, v Mr.-and Mrs. Alvin Fox.i Mr. and Mrs-. Dave Fehr, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Havens, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Kuppins, Mr. and Mrs. Saffer, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unger,, Mr. i and Mrs. Ben Vigran, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Vigran, Miss Goldie Fisher,,! Miss v Myra Simons, Messrs. Blyden, Berman Cohn, Fisher, Jacobson, Sigel,' Marx, Saffer, Vigran and Rudy, Sam Steinberger of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Bliden and two sons of Connersviile, Mn and Mrs. Friedman of Connersviye, Mr. and Mrs. R. Vigran of Milton and Sol Fox of Anderson. Mrs. Harry Downing was hostess for a pretty Easter party Wednesday when she entertained with a 1 o'clock

- luncheon for the executive committee ' of Circle Two of the First Presbyter- ; ian church. Covers were laid for 11. ' Easter colors were carried out in the motifs on the placecards and in the (" 1 . j. r . . . . .

nuwera iuai lonnea ue centerpiece or

; me iuncneon taDie. Plans for next year's work were discussed constituted the most important business brought up for consideration. Those present were: Mrs. Paul Hamilton, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Albert Williams, Mrs. Harry Mather, Mrs Richard Schillinger, Mrs. W. A. Parke, Mrs. J. F. McConlogue, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. Edwin White, Mrs. J. W. Hansel and Mrs Harry Downing. Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Marianna Dickinson

to George Packard, of Evanston, 111., .which took place last Saturday at the home of the. bride's aunt in .Rochester,! Mich. ...Mrs.' Packard attended Earlham college, where she was one of the most beautiful and popular members of her class. She was a brilliant scholar and was awarded the Bryn Mawr scholarship when she graduated in 1917 at the head of her class. Mr. and Mrs. Packard will reside at Evanston. "Neighbors" by Zona. Gale, will be presented at the North A Street Friends' meeting house next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The play is considered one of the best short plays by ? Zona Gale and is full of local color and amusing incidents. In addition to the .Tlay the children's orchestra of the South Eighth Street Friends' church will play during the evening. No admission will le. charged. A free will offering will be taken for the benefit of the Friends' Service committee. The cast of characters will be as follows: Mrs. Dianthy Abel, Fioretta Steindorf Inez Myrtle Thomas Peter Lewis Ashe Miss Ellsworth Lenore Cook Miss Trott '.Ruth Steindorf Miss Moran Dorothv Dilks

Ezra Alice Steindorf Josiah Russell LaWall

1 ItllUllll. .................... .. - V ,i Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, of South Fifteenth street, has returned from Oberjin, O., where she has been visiting ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes, formerly

Of this city. s . Charles Heinbaugh left Wednesday

Xor Rochester, Minn., where he will enter the Mayo Brothers hospital for treatment'. Of the 11,783 tourists registered at I Tamoa, Fla., thi -winter, 1,095 it is !

said are from Indiana. Among those trom ' Richmond included ; in the list are: P. G. Cooney, Mr.vand Mrs.' E. C. Cooper, Mrs. Olive Windsor Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Darnel, Mr. and Mrs. H. "Dt' Dana; J. T. Heinbaugh. Misses Iva" and Edna Hort, Mr. and Mrs. EdtilHutchins and daughter, Obsrles' 15'. Leeds, Mrs. Flora MUler, .William W. Webb, Miss Margaret Windsor; Miss Mary T. Windsor, Mrs.

Harry Townsend, treasurer, to succeed

Mrs. Archibald Campbell ana Mrs. aagar Sharpe respectively. Following the election the afternoon was spent Informally. ; A two course luncheon was served by the hostess, decorations being Easter appointments. Kaster flowers formed the centerpiece of the lunctfeon table. Covers were laid for Mrs. Edgar Sharpe, Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mrs. Joseph Phenis, Mrs. Ernest Davis, Mrs. Harry Townsend, Mrs. Winnie Kinsey, who was a guest of the club, and Mrs. Archibald Campbell. Mrs. Joseph Phenis will entertain for the club in two weeks at her home, 1116 South A street. Mrs. William Day was hostess to the Golden Rule class of the First Methodistchurch at her home on North Twenty-first street Wednesday afternoon. A large number of persons

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Pp'y

GOLDEN WEDDING IS OBSERVED AT EATON

EATON, O., March 24. With upward of 200 invited relatives, friends and acquaintances participating, Mr. and - Mrs. Joseph Straw celebrated their golden wedding anniversary here Wednesday in Pythian temple. The celebration led off with & dinner at noon, followed by a program of exercises. Pryor's jaxz orchestra, local organization, discoursed music during the dinned and presented a program during the afternoon. The large hall was splendidly decorated for the occasion. , The principals in the celebration, Judging from their radiant... smiles, seemingly could not have been more happy upon the important occasion of 50 years ago. which was all the more memorable because of the fact that it was a double wedding. The other

Billy Sunday WiU Address Miami University Students OXFORD, O., March 24. Secretary Robert . Cummings, of Miami university's Y. M. C. A., today received word from Rev. Billy Sunday that he will visit Oxford either on April 4 or 1L and address :the students of Miami at chapel.- Mr.. Sunday, accompanied by hia wife and choir leader, will motor up from Cincinnati, arriving about 10 o'clock In the morning. High Schools Debatt. The William McGutfey high school, of Teachers College, Miami University, the Hamilton high school and the East Night high school, of Cincinnati, will participate in a triangular debate on Friday evening. The question to be debated will be: "Resolved, That All Immigration to the United States be Suspended For a Feriod of Five Years," The East Night negative team will come to Oxford, , and the McGuftey , negative team will go to

ed out of the hands ol a small group, of wealthy persons Into the hands of 500 business men, each of whom has underwritten 11.000 as a guarantee of expenses. George F. . Spangler was formally appointed business manager of the company when the arrangement j was completed.. 1

Good posture Indicates a vigorous, mechanically correct spine. See me new. CHIROPRACTOR G C Wilcoxen, O. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

couple wa's Mrs. -Straw's brother, Gus

Seibert, now of Butler county, and I Hamilton,

I his bride, the latter having since pass

ed away. The double wedding took place in Eaton, and the Rev, Mr. George, Baptist minister, officiated.

nrth r.JM r. k Celebration of the 73rd anniversary in Atn.nS ,! Hv. of moderD spiritualism will be held in pJ5$i lJt. ' 1 'he Ben Hur hall, Sunday night. The TS'sSwIi 72 and his wife is 67. ! "Z: f?

iuaovu, vr ii utj COCUl IU1 IUC IMJVii.-

Local Spiritualists

to Honor Anniversary

Mrs. Charles E. D. Bridge. Mrs. Charles E. D. Bridge, wife ef the assistant military attache of the British embassy at Washington, is one of the new arrivals at the capital. She and her husband have been much feted since thev arrived. She is voted a charming addition to the diplomatic set.

PAINTER OF "SURRENDER OF YORKTOWN" DIES PARIS, March 24. Jean Paul Laurens, famous French artist, died here

were present. The afternoon was Wednesday. He was born on March

spent socially and contests enjoyed by the guests. Later refreshments were

served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Davenport, Comer and Brammer. The Degree of Honor will meet in the Red Men's hall at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. A dance will follow the meeting. The Schoolmaster's club will be entertained at a banquet Friday evening at the high school. Each guest will be asked to give a toast to his native state. - A community gathering to which every one is invited will be held at the Middleboro school district No. 1, Friday evening. The ladies of B. of L. F. and E. will hold a market at Quigley's drug store next Saturday, beginning at 1 o'clock. Home cooking will bo on sale. The Service Star unit of the American Legion will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the post rooms. Zem Zem Shriners and their friends will be entertained at an Baster ball at the I. O. O. K$ hall Thursday evening, beginning al 8:30 o'clock, which promises to be the most successful of the Shrine club's parties this season. The Evan Smith orchestra will play for the function.- Luncheon will be served during the evening and favors will be a feature of the dance. An Easter dance will be given at the Masonic, club Saturday evening, March 26, by the Order of th-s Eastern Star. Scully's orchestra will play. Mrs. George Gause, Mrs. Allie Minck and Mrs. Frank Medearis form the committee in charge. All Eastern

Stars and their families are invited. The Bert Kolps are giving an Easter dance at the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening for which the Kolp-Smith five piece orchestra will play. Favors and feature dances will be features of the evening. Mrs. E.-F. Harris entertained with a surprise dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. Harris' birthday anniversary, at their home on South Eighth street. . The dining room and reception rooms of the Harris home were prettily decorated with a profusion of roses and spring flowers for the occasion. Sons and daughters of Mr. Harris, residing out of town came

home for his birthday as a surprise to him. After dinner a musicale was given by the children. Those present were Mrs. Mary Harris Huff of Logansport, Mrs. Abbie Harris Alumbaugh of Carlisle, Mrs. Ruth Harris Rucidel of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Windsor B. Harris of this city, Benjamin F. Harris, Jr., of Milwaukee, Miss Adele Harris and Mrs. Mary E. Winings, both of this city.

29, 1S38, and had painted many notable

pictures, among them "The Surrender of Yorktown," for the courthouse at Baltimore, Md. M. Laurens was a professor of the Ecole deBeaux Arts in Paris and honorary member of the Society of French Artists. He was a commander in the Legion of Honor.

NEW FROCK FOR THE ING GIRL

GROW-

3092

Both are hale and hearty and keep re

markably young. Three persons present at the wedding 50 years ago were present Wednesday at the celebration: Mr. Seibert, of Butler county, and W. H. H. Eson and E. O. Lockwood, of Eaton, the latter two having played in the old Lockwood band, which enlivened the occasion of a half century ago. Living children of Mr. and Mrs. Straw, ail of whom. attended the celebration, are: Clarence and Charles Straw, Mrs. Levin Koontz, Mrs. Hay Aukerman, all residents of Preble county, and Mrs. Harry Jameson, of Hamilton. There are 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

sion.

Vocal numbers by local members of the Spiritualist church of Truth will be given. Those on the program include Mr. and Mrs. George Schepman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schroeder, Mrs. Grace Bailey, Mrs. Sadie Emmett, Mrs. Clarence Morrow, and 12 year old Miss Louise Emmett.

Employment among women in "Kansas City, Mo., has increased 20 per cent, since the war.

3092. Plaid woolen in brown and ; green tones, with facings of white' poplin and a sash of black velvet ribbon, is here reproduced. The skirt is gathered over the sides and has deep ; plaits in back and front. The sleeve ' may be finished in wrist or elbowlength. This Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 6, ! 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 10 require?.

Z yards of 44 inch material. Vtldress

BELGIUM ADOPTS BILL ON REPARATION PAYMENT BRUSSELS, March 24. The senate and chamber have adopted a bill for the deduction of 50 percent, of the payments on German goods, in accordance with the London agreement.

71ty

?ize

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cent? In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium. Patterns will b? mailed to your a''

Last Call for Jack Frost Jingles This is the last announcement ef the JACK FROST Jingle Contest. The contest ends at midnight, March 31, but ail jingles received after that date will be considered if the letter is postmarked on or before March 31. $50.00 CASH PRIZES First Prize $20.00 Second Prize $10.00 3rd. to 22nd Prizca $1.00 Each Rales of Ike Coatest 1. Each jingle must describe the use and superior merits of Bear' JACK FROST. 2. -Jingles must oot be over four lines long. i. No contestant can submit more than one jingle. 4. Contest began March II, and closes at midnight, March 31. 5. In case of a tfe for any prize, the full amount of the prise will be paid to each contestant participating m the tie. Do.'t Fail to Writ JACK FROST JINGLE There is a wealth of materia from which to write a clever, snappy, prizewinning jingle about JACK FROST. People who use this splendid mentholated ointment can write paes abo.it its fine, healing properties, its wonderful effectiveness in relieving colds, and its soothing artion on chapped hands and tender skin. If vou don't know bow good JACK FROST is as a household ointment, buy a jar at any drug store and try it. Then write your jingle. Or, if you'd rather, send a post-card request to our laboratories aad receive a sample free of charge. Send all JimgltMl CONTEST BOARD Pear Manufacturing Co. Dept R-18, Terre Haute, Ind.

Seattle, Wash., is now the leading divorce centre in the United States.

Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency Soap.Ointment.Talfgm.25e.gTei vwhr. For tunnies

MutMuniiniiiNininmfuiiinitnuniinmiiiiiniiutiuiiimniiiiniiinttwiiminiii Have your CARPETS and RUGS 1 cleaned by the Hamilton Beach 1 Carpet Washer Co. Also expert 1 upholstering. Phone 6057. I L. W. TANGEMAN. Mfrr. I

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Y O - and 8 on Time Un Savings srtlHceiefc 7ov C9 can start savings

account any time. Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st.

tffl The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 N. 8tlv Cap. Stock $2,500,000 Safety Boxes for rent

Club O.O ( . J

RASTER RBt!ik'VART A

f" Special for 5, at

1 Dozen Strictly Fresh Eggs (Selected and Packed in Cartons) 1 Pound Kingan's Reliable Bacon (Machine Sliced, Rind Off. in full pound boxes. Sweet Cure) 1 Dozen Hot Cross Easter Buns (Baked Fresh Daily)

ALL FOR

98c

Start the Happy Easter Holiday right by enjoying a breakfast of high class quality items. BACON, EGGS and HOT BUNS Where is an Easter Breakfast More Palatable? JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS

Bee Hive Grocery

C, 3 Phones Free Delivery af

BUSINESS MEN UNDERWRITE CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY CHICAGO, March 24. Control of the Chicago Opera company has pass-uwmiiHmmmniiuuih.-iiiniiuiiinniiiimiiiiiinnHHniiuiniiiiiiiiiiittmiwi--

uusici uiunii Shoes

for Boys and Girls i

are the best made.

WESSEL SHOE CO. i 718 Main St. I mtlMMll I IH Hf IMItlMf MMtUMiMiiMii 1 1 m tJQtffffftltftlMl ItltUIJ lltrtfA

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March and April Modern Priscilla and Star Needlework Journals on sale. Embroidery flosses, stamped materials and all accessories for hand needle workers. Art Needle Work Supplies and Novelty Shop Room 321 Colonial Bldg, Richmond 7th and Main Sts. Phone 61S9

Belong together and when you think of music think of the tarr PHONOGRAPH Its singing throat of silver grain spruce brings out the Fullest music of all records, And to the mellow beauty secured by the use of this musicwodidpfrareold violins the Starr adds every other aid to perfect reproduction. You must see and hear the Starr to appreciate itssuper iority. Starr piano-finished cabinets are an addition to any home. Come here to hear the Starr today. The Starr Piano Co.

Muncie Hartford City . Connersvllle 931-35 Main Street, Richmond, Ind.

Rushville, Ind.

nwfflfe mm 1,-1 $ 3 jmwrwwm

000 ""BOOMS j

W4n

f .i ufi'.r'li M IP 'SJ

SI B-4c

1U ' iU

When You Want Crackers You Want Them Fresh A fresh cracker is appetizing, wholesome and 100 in food value.

mm

III

Insist Upon Crackers

That Are Always Fresh!--Give the kiddies fresh crackers for piecemeals give them their fill with pure fresh milk and see them grow strong and healthy.

OTTER NuTUj&TEE

9 u

are always fresh, put up in the Urge tins look for the Butter

nut Wafer tins at your grocer s and insist upon

these good fresh crackers whenever you order crackers.

1!

BUTTER NUT WAFERS

sound good?

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I Doesn't that sound good? l .1 'lUUUH' 1 I k , JJ And they are good. The I II . I M! kiuwutaaiamil n -in miml tiniiiiiiiuntinn " A' " ""H-r-mw -r