Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 122, 2 April 1921 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S5 UN -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921.

' .Leading .social, events ot, next week lrhe ard' party Which the Service Star unit of: the American ieori will Efve . in the -legion rooms next' Friday afternoon c Two -committees will be in charge, ooe tor thoee playing cards, and the other . to entertain . those who do not play cards. .Those desiring to .form iablea may make their "reerva-

4Lion3 by calling. Mrs. Raymond MatherSSl.The card committee Is com,poied: ot the following women: Mrs. HkTS. "McKuttr chairman: Mrs. Ru,dolph,Knode. Mra.. Phillip .Twigg, Mrs. WS. Clendehin, Mrs. Joseph W. Conner, jbirs. George, Hunt and Mrs.- Edward Schalk- Those on. the. committee to entertain guests who do not play .cards are Mrs. George Davis and Mr. A.. W- Roach. .Mrm Earl Bone" delightfully entertained at her home on South Eighth Street this afternoon with a kitchen jshower in honor of Miss Letha Chrow iwhose marriage to Earl Bullerdick will

.take place in. June. The afternoon

jfwaa spent playing cards after which

ft two-course luncheon was served, me following guests were .invited : , Miss jjLetha Chrow, Miss Doris Groan, Miss 'Janet Seeker, Miss Camilla Haner, !Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Mary Phillips, Miss $iary Nicholson, Miss Alice 'Geanett, '.Miss Helen Johnson. Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Kaihryn Bartel, Miss Tdable .Feltman, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. Horiato -Land, Mrs. J. Brandon Griffis, Mrs. Ray Wickemeyer, Mrs. Harold Grimes, Mrs. Clyde Semler, Mrs. ,Cedric Johnson and Mrs. Clem RobTerts. t 4 Mrs. Walter Snavely entertained informally Friday evening for Mr. and aMrs. Harry Darnell, who have just returned from Florida, where they spent rthe winter, and who are now house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Snavely. The evening was spent informally with music and dancing, and a luncheon

..was served by the hostess during the

"evening. The guests, who included ..-members of the Daffodil club and their husbands, were: Mr. and -Mrs.

Harry Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longfellow, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sharpe.

Mr. and Mrs. George' Reid, Mr. and

home on North Eleventh street Monday afternoon. Visitors from Joseph Moore and Hibberd schools were guests of the Finley Parent-Teachers club when it met Friday afternoon. Plans are under way for a father' meeting to be held Friday, April 22. C. B. Root will have charge of the games at that time. A program, committee of the following persons has been appointed: Mrs. F. W Krueger, Mrs. C. A. Weist, Mrs. Lewis Haspcoster. Mrs. Will Loehr, Miss Boyd, Mies Neff, and Mr.

Tschaen. A social committee includes the following persons: Mr. Harrison Fry, Mrs. Coner, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Thomas. The club will hold its next

business meeting April 14 at 3:30 o'clock. ;v.MJss Ruth Peltz will present her pupils in recitals at the high school auditorium next Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock. Charles Peters, of Richmond, and Miss Louvenia Houser. also of this city, were married at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning at Eaton, O. The groom is a member of the United States army and is stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Peters will reside in Indianapolis. Kolp's assembly dance at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening was attend

ed by a large number of dancers. The

Evan Smith, orchestra played the order of dances. Those present were: Misses Martha Eggemeyer, Miriam Little, Anna Dallas. Clara Daub, Marie O'Brien, Greta Sisk, Miss Dare, Alice Gennett, Mary Morgan, Elizabeth Parker Maude Reber, Rosamond Border, Cornelia Border, Kathryn Bartel, Janet Seeker, Jane Carpenter, Winifred Comstock, Ruth Lindley, Aileen Stedman, Margaret Sweeney, Inez Edwards, Audrey Roller, Erma Williams, Vivian Spalding.Luella Schenck, Helen Kepler, Mildred Shideler. Almyra Stauber, Juliette Swain. Kathryn Riley, Margaret Laughlin, Marjorie Fulle, Iris Cook, Mary Bowing, Anita Sudhoff, Rhea Pyle, Mae Morris, Helen Eggemeyer, Gertrude Eggleston, Kathryn Binkley, Dorothy Rouck. Olen Haynes, Howard Sickman, Thornton Brehm, Harold Sinex. William Emslie, Pete Lichtenfels, Elwood Kennedy, Glen Wiest, Mr. and Mrs. DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts, Mr. Reed, E. McCullen, John Kennedy, N. Stewart, John Lemon, Willard Morgan, Oscar Morton. Fred Romey, George Tarkleson, William Dunn, Gus Calvelage,

Winston Huff, Edwin Horner, Ike

Mrs. Walter Murray, Mr. and Mre.Loehr E F Hamilton, C. H. Buckles. SClaude Addleman. Mr. , and Mrs. 1 CIarence Taylor. Arthur Johanning, ; Frank Siegel, Mr. and Mrs. William WIIliam Winchester, Everett Tady. McVay, Mr. and Mrs. George Fogel, Andrew Spalding. John Weber, How"Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little. Mr. and ard Brummer. Henry Zeitz, Estel Mer-

Mrs. Kay Meets, Mr., ana ivira. j"uh j,, Reid Myrick. Clarence Sitloh,

rSchattell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dove

Mr. and Mrs. Harry C Danell and f'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snavely. For the pleasure of Miss Annie Flai'Jey, brideelect of Frank Ixmg, Miss Mareuerite -Faucett and Miss Mar-

Roy Turner, Walter Smith, William Snyder, Lee Webb, William Fuller, Carl Asbury, Claus Anderson. Raymond Luby, Roland Wrede, Russell Allen, Burr Simmons. Cecil Cureton,

Harry Thomas, Earl Keisker and Les-

and Mrs. Marie Hanseman. . This will' be the last meeting before the large union meeting planned tor April 24, which will be attended by people from all over the county, i The public card party which was' to have been given at the Moose hall next Wednesday evening has been postponed twoVeeks. It will be given Wednesday evening, April 20. The Good Samaritan society will be entertained by Mrs. Josie Bortner at her home on Randolph street Thursday afternoon, April 7. Members are requested to bring scissors and thimbles.

The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary M. Boyd, 17 South w Twelfth street, Monday afternoon. The Tyrolean club will be entertained by Miss Greta Sisk at the home of Mrs. Clem Roberts Monday evening. The Magazine club will be enter

tained by Miss Eaton at the home of

Mrs. Walter Bates. 2o South Thirteenth street, Monday afternoon. The Progressive Literary club will meet at the home of Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe Tuesday afternoon. The Current Events club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Stella Kercheval at an April Fool

party. The Universalist Mission circle will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Martha Barr Wednesday afternoon. Mite boxes will be opened, A program arranged by Mrs. Martha

Johnson and Mrs. Dora Golden will be presented. The Narcissus club will be entertained by Mrs. Joseph Phenis at her residence, 1116 South A street Wednesday afternoon. The Neighborly club will be entertained by Mrs. Gus Halner at her home on the National Road East Wednesday afternoon. The Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. Mite boxes will be opened. The meeting will open at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. K. W. Hannirtg has gone to New York City for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Keller and son expect to go to Dayion, O., to spend next week. Mrs. William Wentling will spend

next week in Cincinnati, O. Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Mote, of Fort Worth. Tex., are the guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. Webb Haynes, of South Thirleenth street. Mrs. Mote was Miss Laura Haynes, of Moorelar.d. I

Mrs. Cora Bond and Mrs. Neva Cook

were hostesses for a pretly party at the home of the former. Friday afternoon when they entertained for the Enterprise cla.ss of the Ea.-t Main

Street Friends' church. Guessing con- fipent with games and music A contents and music were features of the test held was won by Mrs. Will Mcaftemoon. Refreshmeuts were served Clelland. Refreshments were served

by the hostesses to the guests. Those by the hostess. -The next meeting of

iresent were:. Mrs. Cora Bond, Mrs. the club will be held with Mrs. George

Neva Cook, Mrs. Verna Roberts, Mrs, Lizzie Crarapton, Mrs. Ella Hill, Mrs,

Mary Anna ' Kenworthy, - Mrs. Alice

Buel. Mrs. Edith Fahlsing, Mrs. Ella Pickett. Mrs. Ella McCullough.' Mrs. Ieona Stigleman, Miss Grace Riehey, Miss Grace Burdsall, and Mrs. Frank Stevens. The next meeting will be held the first Friday in May at the "home of Mrs. Ella Hill on North Eighteenth street. Miss Wlllodean Stetler, of North Twentieth street, who has been ill for some time, is reported slightly improved. Mrs. C. A. Riegel went to German -town, Friday evening. Mrs. George Harkins 1s entertaining guests from Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Fred Bond entertained several

guests from Urbana and Connersville at her home Thursday and Friday.

Miss Helen Geers, who has been spending the spring vacation here with her parentis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geei-s, of Reeves ton, has returned to Cincinnati, O.. to resume her studies at Sacred Heart college. Mrs. May Little and son. Harry, formerly of this city, left Saturday for their home in Jackson. Mich., after visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. t5. C. Root and daughter. Frances, left Friday for New York City where they will make a week's visit.

E. S. Ooffiin, of Toledo, O.. returned Saturday morning after spending the

winter with his daughter, Mrs. S. G. Souder at her home east of town. The Jolly Twelve club was delightfully entertained by Mrs.- J. H. Alberlzart Friday afternoon at her home,

221 North Sixteenth street. The time! yxac crun t i r f rk rmci ! 1 v tn r I a t- r V lr '

and a two course luncheon was served

by the hostess. Music was furnished

during the afternoon. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. George Harkins, of North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Percy Smith entertained informally for members of the U. C. T. club at her home on Richmond avenue Friday afternoon. The afternoon was

Chrlsman at her home. WHlowbrook

Farm, on the New Paris pike. Club members will spend the day there.

DOMESTIC SCIENCE

EXHIBITS ARRIVING Exhibits for the annual ' domestic science show of work done in schools of the county, arrived in the county superintendent's office in large num bers Saturday and were being listed and arranged by Miss Stella Harman, county supervisor of domestic science. Advance word from the various schools over the county indicate that the show this year will be much larger

and more representative than that! held last year which was a pronounced success, according to school authori

ties. Commencement dresses which are being made by some of the schools will probably be shown. Unique articles showing the scope of the work undertaken in the county will be on display. Manual training work by boys of the county schools will alo be shown.

This is an added feature from former exhibits. Several schools are planning on visiting the exhibit in a body on certain

days of next week. Miss Harman stated. The exhibit will be held in the county superintendent's office all next week beginning Monday. About 60 schools will be represented. This does not include the schools of Rich mond, Hagerstown. and Cambridge City.

time improvement of this road has been postponed because of lack of bidders. The Sell road will afford a good road to Easthaven as it will extend from North Fifth street west to Easthaven, north to Asylum avenue, and back to Fifth street. Work on this will be started Immediately.

Commissioners Award Road Contract Saturday Only one bid was received by county commissioners for roads that were to be contracted for Saturday morning. John F. Hipskind, of Richmond, bid on and was awarded the contract for the Charles H. Sell road, his bid aggre

gating $106,297.39 which is said to be; Blightly below the estimate. I No bids on the South E street road i were received, which is the second '

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Buster Brown ij Shoes I : for Boys and Girls ; are the best made. 1 :

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SPECIAL TONIGHT 0 to 9 o'clock Bungalow Aprons Light and dark colors, $1.25 values, tonight only

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.inner i! JS 1

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: Eat Your Sunday Dinner j With Your Family at

THE KANDY SHOP i

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: garet Hieger entertained with one ofjter Leiter.

the prettiest miscellaneous snowersj M Charlie KoId's Monday even

ing dancing club will be entertained

of the week at the home of the for

mer on South Sixth street Friday; evening. Little Miss Marion Steven-j son, representing a kewpie, seated in. a small automobile decorated in white "and yellow, presented the gifts to the bride-elect. She then led the guests jnto the dining room while a wedding march was played. The dining table was beautifully arranged with appointments carrying out the yellow and whiie color scheme. In the center of the table a kewpie bride stand--ing in a French basket of yellow "spring flowers held streamers of yel.dow satin ribbon which radiated to ' miniatnre kewpie brides at each place, which were favors. The table was .lighted by yellow and white candles Hn crystal, holders. Tiny yellow baskets of confections were at each cov- ' er. The ices were molded in the shape or a wedding bell and were vfdecorated with kewpies. The chair ' of the cues t of honor was decorated

"with a large yellow bow and spring '-flowers. The guests were Miss Annie Flatlev. Mrs. Roy Denning. Mrs. Forrt Livingstone, Mrs. Nettie Bulla, "Miss Dorothy Bums. Miss L-iura May VBurn, Miss Margaret Mercurio - and " Miss Gertrude Faucett. Mrs. Ella Murray was hostess to the ' Quaker City club Friday afternoon at her home, 420 Lincoln street. Luncheon appointments and decorations ' were carried out in white. White spring flowers formed the centerpiece 'of the dining table. Eight members and two guests were present. Mrs. ' John Balser will be hostess to the rclub in a fortnight. The officers are ..requested to attend at that time. Miss Viola Love and Fred Meredith were nuiellr married at 4:30 o'clock ' Friday evening at the rarsonage of the -United Brethem church, the Rev. H. " James officiating. Mr. and Mrs. .-'Meredith will reside for the present with the bride's parenls. Mr. and Mrs. VNur H. Ive at their home, 203 North 'Eighteenth street. " Mrs Alice Wiltshire, of Indianapol- - is, district deputy of the Maccabees. was principal speaker at the meeting tot the local W. B. A. of the Maccabees Jn the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening. S'She is staging a campaijm for new members which will be held the third f'week in April. All members of the inf al association are asked to hand in

their pledge cards at the meeting next ..Friday evening. The Public Art gallery will be open -from 2: SO to 5 o'clock Sunday after?noon for the last time on the Junior artists' exhibit. The public is cordial'ly invited to attend. The Woman's Aid society of the v First Presbyterian church will hold its 'regular business meeting at the church "Wednesday afternoon. April 6, at 2: SO 'o'clock. All members of the Aid societv and of the circles are urged to Svbe "present as this will be the last ?rneeting before the annual meeting. J"' Hostesses f6r the afternoon will be Mre. Frank Reid and' Mis3 Georgia "X'ole. Annual business meeting of the First Vpresbyterian church will be held Thursday evening, April 7, at the

7church. Preceding the meeting a pic- j nic supper will be served at 6:30 j Sro'clock in the dining room. 'All members of the. congregation are cordially j iiinvited. Each family is asked to bring sandwiches and silver for themselves!

f and one dish of food.

The Women's Foreign Missionary

iP-rfidetv of First M. E. church will

-'&'mat t the home of Mrs. I. "M. Ride-:

Vitnour n,Kinsey:atreet,t 2;30 o;clock

It ETiext Weanescay anernoon.. au nem.v.ra viKwt". earnestlv reauested - to be

$ 'The" Penny club will meet Wednes.V day afternoon with Mrs. Emma Reed i at her home;H3 128 Boy er street, Memv '.ber are reminded, that ? it will ' be

i jtlunch day. Everyone is asked to come i ' Lnrsnared to sew.

A CHARMING DRESS MOTHERS GIRL

FOR

at a dance next Monday evening at t he Eagles' club. Pryor's orchestra j

or ttaton, u., will piay me oraer or dances. The affair will be informal, it Is announced. Conspicuous among next week's dances is the Elks' Easter dance which takes place Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Elks' club. The Evan J. Smith orchestra and Harry

Frankel will furnish the music. Lunch will be served during the evening, j Members of the committee in charge j are Marlowe Kluter, Harry Shaw and j Bob Tomlinson.

Among the dances to be given for clubs this week is one taking place next Thursday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall for members of the Good Will Dancing club. The party was postponed from last week. The Alice Carey club will be entertained by Mrs. Laura Walters Thurs

day afternoon. Responses will be on Alice Carey. Mrs. Walters will tell informally of some of her experiences abroad. This will be the last meeting of the cub before the annual banquet which occurs April 21. The Suburban Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. George Thorpe Thursday afternoon at her home on the Union pike. The Hospital Aid society will hold its annual meeting and election of officers next Thursday, at the home of Mrs. E. G. Hill, 2037 Main street. A good attendance is desired. The A. O. F. club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Trimble. The Y. M. I., Gonzaga council 612, will begin a series of dancing lessons at their club on South Fifth and C streets Thursday evening. The class will be held from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. The B. T. I. club will be entertained by Miss Mary Kenworthy next Friday evening. Woman's Loyal club meets in Moose hall Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The home department of the city Bible school will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Alice Buell will have charge of the devotional. The advanced lesson

will be given by Mrs. W. F. Meerhoff j

One Minute Essays on Health by G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.

Pattern 3554 is shown in this illu3-j tration. It is cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6 year size will re-' quire l1 yards of 27 inch material for the guimpe and 3 yards lor the dress. . The model may be of one material or of a combination. Silk and serge, i velvet and taffeta, linen and gingham are good combinations. The guimpe

may have short sleeves and the puff on sleeve may be omitted. Name Address City Size j 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

Once Bank Clerk Now Doctors Sick Nations

Health was a necessity in the career of Thomas W. Lamont, who won a partnership in J. P. Morgan and Company because he had developed ability at putting a sick business back on Its feet. Now, according to an article in the Commercial Reporter, he steps up higher and "sick nations are counted among his patients, Mexico being his latest." Getting and keeping health depends upon the condition of the backbone. When every joint is in alignment and the nerve openings are free, health and nervous vigor is up to normal. Chiropractic spinal adjustments remove the cause of diseases of the head, eyes. ears, nose, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys and lower organs of the body.

ACT NOW

Also Sulphur and Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen

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I Have your CARPETS and RUGS:

i cleaned by the Hamilton Beach 1 Carpet Washer Co. Also expert I

I upholstering. Phone 6057.

f L.W. TANGEMAN, Mgr.!

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Guaranteed for satisfactory service. No mileage limit. Not everybody can get them ; plant capacity sold up months ahead but we were wise enough to buy ahead.

C.E.Stonecipher "l7S. 9th St Open Sunday Mornings

Richards, "the Wizard," America's Greatest Magician, who opens a week's engagement at the Washington Theatre, Monday, April 4. This positively is guaranteed to be the largest, most costly and elaborate production of its kind ever brought to Richmond. Carload of scenery and effects, with a delightful variety of clean comedy, new music, mystery, novelties and bewildering surprises.

Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot. KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1105 Main Phone 2826

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Chiropractors G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C, Asst. EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1S10, Richmond. 35 S. 11th St. Hours: 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment.

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Corner 8th and Main,

DR. GANS in charge

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At the Sign of the Clock on the Corner of the Block

TRACY'S Coffee, Fresh Roasted Daily

BOSTON STORE Quality Always

FOR THE BLOOD Take Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. An old reliable medicine. Scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh and a "general run-down condition". At all drug stores.

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"BUTTER NUT WAFERS" are a triumph of the baker's art. When 1 turn out a pfece like this I feel I am doing something worth while, and the thousands of people who enjoy Butternut Wafers

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