Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 150, 5 May 1921 — Page 4

THE .RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., THURSDAYMAY 5, 1921.

I Society

iCarl White. iMiss McAlpin gave two 1 solos, "Little Mother of Mine," and i"May Time." Hostesses for the after-

Jessie Thomaa. Mrs. Belle Harris, Mrs

iKatherine Pickett, Mrs. Margaret

Zem Zem Shriners will entertain J iiatt, ana Mrs. Mauae uoaman.

Swith one of the most novel dances The Women's Missionary society of

tne Kirst Baptist cnurcn neia us unual meeting in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. The following

officers were elected: Mrs. Hattie

Jllof the season at the Coliseum Thurs-1

day evening. Feature danes and Especial entertainment will be provided during the evening. A snowball dance, ja spot dance, a serpentine dance, and a balloon dance are on the evening's program. The Evan J. Smith orchestra will play for the affair with Harry .-Frankel, soloist. " X' One of; the most beautiful horns

"VVfddtoga'j of the - month occurred Wednesday , evening at the home of Mr. and, Mrs.- FTftnk Haner, of South iFourfhx street, "vbeia-; their daughter, jjLueiio, -and. "Harlow Edgar Haas, son of Mr..ad Mrs. Edgar ,M. Haas, were Smariied at 7:30"o'cloek. Roses twined Tisvith smilax formed arches in the enlranceways while large bouquets of i, pink roses and festoons, of smilax "were used : in abundance throughout STthe - rooms of "the residence.. White candles, in crystal " holders added to "the j loveliness of. the scene. Preceding the ceremony n program of bridal jj airs were played by Miss Alice KnolIX lenberg. Miss Corinne Nusbaum, and Miss Camilla Haner, ster of the bride. Accompanied by Miss Knollenj berg on the piano and Miss Haner on 2the violin,, Miss Nusbaum sang "For You Alone," "Calm as the Night," jvand "Mavis" "Miss Haner and Mis3 Nusbaum olaved two v violin duets.

2t"Love's Old 1 Sweet-'Song" and "The Sweetest- Story Ever Told." The ' wedding ; march was played by Miss t$ KsoIIenberg. The service as read be-

ZZ fore an altar banked with palms and 2 ferns and Intertwined with roses and ; milax about -which, tall candles in stately candelabra gleamed. The single ring ceremony was used, the Rev. jj-F. A. Iressel. of the First English LuJ theran church officiating. The bride's 2 gown was of Paulette crepe fashioned r? over white satin. She carried a shower of white roes and valley lilies, vi. There were no attendants. After the ceremony a wedding-supper was served. The bride's table was lighted by pink-ehaded candles in crystal holders 4 tied with tulle. - The centerpiece was v formed with pink roses and smilax. f Four smaller tables, also lighted with " candles and decorated with roses, accommodate the other guests. Mr. and J? Mrs. Haas have left on a Ehort wedA ding trip after which they will bo at i'iliome in Franklin, O. $ Tho popular Syncopating Five will j play for another dance here this seasr f-on. to be given at the I.O.O.F. hall

'May IS. it is announced. About 200 2!: invitations will be issued for the af-

SS fair. The committeo arranging the

Sr.'iffair includes: : Ralph Englebert,

"Z Earl Hewitt, Westcott Hanes. Donald - Cutler, Alfred Hiatt and Verle New- ' ton.

Wilsey's orchestra, said to be one of the finest dance orchestras of the midilewest, will make its bow here May 9 at a dance to be given by Frank

- Boscher, Elwin Horner and Russell "". Alien at the I. O. O. F. hall. The Sve t who compose the ensemble are exI'.'.peit musicians and each doubles on Cf. his .instruments. , , , - Much interest is being shown in the Cornielle Sextette, of Dayton. O., SUvhich is to play for the Delta Theta Tau sororitv dance to be given in the ;' ball room of the I. O. O. F. hall next :i Thursday evening, May 12. Louis ' Mazure. a member of the sextette, is Ti known as Dayton's cornet king, and is m equally well known for his saxophone ?, and siide trombone playing. Joseph 2 C-oetz. another member of the orches-

tra, is considered one of the best of

, uayton s piano piayers, auu is a. iratu- ; er at the Awando studios. All the " players double on their instruments. The affair here will be informal, it is ! announced.

;; A "Hard Times" dance for members. of the Good Will Dancing club will be ;f given at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening. Country club members will be en"t tertained at a dinner and card party at the club Thursday evening. This 3 is the first function to be arranged "X by the May social committee. Din Ji ner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Art association members are reminded that reservations for the an-

" nual dinner to be held in the Public Ar.t gallery Tuesday evening, May 10, must be made with Francis Edmunds t not later tlian Saturday evening. Din- ."? ner will be $1 a plate. All association members who have paid their dues r. are invited to attend. 'I The Loyal Women's class of the " First Christian church will meet with ;t Mrs. Jennie Hinshaw, 113 South Tenth street Friday afternoon. 5 Mrs. William H. Middleton ot. Chiif cago, formerly of this city, is a guest Z at the home of Lewis C. King of South "Twenty-first street. 'i ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Beede have "4 returned from an extended trip 1 through Africa and Palestine. " The Delta Theta Tau sorority will 5 hold ah important meeting Friday r evening at the home of Miss Mary 4 Thomas. 101 North Nineteenth street. All members are requested to be pres- . ent. - z Mrs. George Harkins will be hostess ' to the Calanthea society at her home ' on North Eighteenth street Friday afternoon. ' Mrs. Ella Hill ot North Eighteenth street will be hostess to the Enterprise

T ola-ss or me iiiasi ;iain sireei r rienas church at her. home Friday. Z Mrs. Mary Wiley was hostess to the May meeting of the Universallst Mis tion circle at her home Wednesday S afternoon. A Mother's Day program was given by Mrs. Mary Eaton. The - w-circlp voted $5 for mission work in Japan and $5 for missionary work in North Carolina. The names of four new members were added to the roll. i; They v. ere: Miss Frances Owens, Mrs. t Bernice Hoover. Mrs. Harriett Browev, and Mrs. Mattle Moss. Twelve members of the circle were present. After the program and business meetis log a two-course luncheon was servrd t''y the hostess. The next monthly meeting will be held in four weeks Si. with Mrs. Mary Eaton at her home, 210 North Seventeenth street, with SMrs. Whitley as leader. A meeting rttwni-be held with Mrs. Lizzie Bair at H Tier home, 202 North Seventh street, "'. next Wednesday all day. Members are jj asked to bring their lunches. !b The Missionary society of the First 35 Christian church met. in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2: SO ,"& oVlock. The devotionals were led by J$"Mrs. Carrie Timbelake, Mrs. Iva CarSaCyFaft. Bu paper-on "The Influence of tn oofcoit the NaUon"' and The JSfWe In Thibet" was discussed by Mrs.

Nye, president; Mrs. A. C. UnderhlU. first vice-president; Mrs. Charles Trimble,' second vice-president; Mrs. Guy Righter. secretary; Mrs. David Stevenson, assistant secretary, and Mrs. R. C. Ligon, treasurer. Annual reports were made and an interesting talk given by Mrs. J. Howard Brown

of the East Main street Friends

church on the summer mission study school.

Churches Plan Special Program to Celebrate 'Mother's Day' Sunday

Officers were elected as follows by the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church when it met at the home of Mrs J. H. Clements Wednesday afternoon: Mrs. Horace Kramer, president; Mrs. R. A. Campbell, first vice president; Mrs. Frank Price, second vice president; Mrs. Lloyd, vice president; Mrs. J. H. Clements, recording secretary; Mrs. R.A.Campbell, assistant secretary; Mrs. Tolliver. treasurer; Mrs. A. E.

Staraback, secretary; Mrs. J. K. Deem, mite box secretary; Mrs. Charles Kln-i ert, tithing secretary; Mrs. George Hamilton, literary secretary; Mrs. A. H. Backus, superintendent of standard bearers; Mrs. Herrie. superintendent of children. Mrs. Lon Jones

gave a vocal solo during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Trusler of North Nineteenth, street, leave tonight for Kansas City, Mo.P where they will be

the guests of Charles E. Hodskin for

a few days. A sale of home made candy will be held at Romey's Furniture store

Saturday afternoon for the benefit of

the Chinese Relief fund by the young women of Mrs. Marshall's class of the First English Lutheran church. The 6ale will open at 1 o'clock. Contributors to the market of the Service Star unit of tho American

legion to be held at the market house

Saturday are asked to have their do

nations at the market by 1 o'clock Sat

urday afternoon if possible. Proceeds from the market are to e used by the unit's Cower committee for fruits

and flowers to send to sick soldiers.

A banquet and entertainment will be given at the United Brethren

church next Friday evesing at..7:00 o'clock by the Good Cheer' class. Section Two, losers in a recent contest to the winners, the Men's and Women's Adult Bible classes. A cordial invitation is extended to members of all three classes to attend the party The Ladies' Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church was entertained by Mrs. C. C. Thomas Wednesday evening at her home. Twenty-seven persons were present. The program for the meeting included a vocal solo by Miss Crubaugh, a piano solo by Miss Thomas, and a read

ing by Miss Hazel Gregg. A short business session was held after which refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Brammer, Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Williams. The next

meeting will be held at the home of

Mrs. LeRoy Nichols the first Wednes

day in June.

Mrs. Frank Martin entertained at

an all day party for thS Goldenrod Crochet club at her home, 428 Pearl

street, Wednesday. Covers were laid

for 22 at the dinner served at noon

Potted hydrangeas formed the table

decorations. Among those present

were: Mrs. Harry Personett, Mrs. Ed

Barton, Mrs. Ed Wilkins, Mrs. W. M. Reed, Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. T. Personett, Mrs. Ray Sinex, Mrs. Harry Rogers, Mrs. Harry Stanley, Mrs. Gertrude Hulse. Mrs. Elmer Hawkins, Mis. Martin Tirrell, Mrs. Theodore

Keller, Mrs. Fred Keller, Miss Irene Reed, Clyde Martin, Clarence Barton, Harry Stanley, Frank Martin and A. Moody. Mrs. Lewis Fossenkemper. assisted by Mrs. Ray Williams and Mrs. Clarence Beam, entertained for the Star Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church Wednesday evening at her home on North E street. The affair was the largest meeting held by the class this year. Twenty-six member.-, beside? a number of guests were pres

ent, nesponses to roll call were quotations on "Faith". The devotional was led by Mrs. Orville Harter and a review of the "Life of Paul" given by the teacher, Mrs. Charles Groce, constituted the evening's program. The rest of the time was spent socially and in contests, after which luncheon was served by the hostesses.

Mothers will be honored In nearly every church in Richmond Sunday, "Mother's Day." All programs for services during the day have not been completed, and other pastors could not be reached Thursday. This makes the list of events incomplete. However, a' canvass of the church officials indicated that special "Mother's Day" sermons and song services would be the order of the occasion. An effort is to be exerted to bring to the Sunday services those mothers who find it difficult to attend regularly. Any who are unable to get to the churches because of age or recent illness are to be brought to the churches In automobiles.

The Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor

nence, who. have left their business to serve without salary, in literal obedience to the Bible command to love one's neiebbor. "At the present time. 750,000 children and nursing and expecting mothers are supplied with one hot meal a day. The work is carried on through the school. The largest operation is in Berlin, where mainly 1.000 feeding

Charles M. Woodman, will'si&uons are eupplied from central

Em- kitcnens .the largest of which has

o'clock. It will be in charge of Prof. Dean's class of the junior department.

In addition, the pastor of the church,

the Ttev,

preach an appropriate sermon.

phasis is being placed on giving iaciimes for preparing meals for 34."Mother" a holiday and treat. The i 000 children. The food Is carried to morning program follows: Jtne stations In thermos kettles. In Song "For the Beauty of the Earth," Berlin, 115,000 children are on the poem, "Oh, Happy Home"; prayer led lists. The other operations are lo-

by. Prof. Dean; song, "For the Joy or catea cnietiy m the industrial centers

Human Love"; the messages of five governors to their mothers on "Mother Day," by five boys; responsive reading; the messages of Ave great lovers of mothers, by five boys; song, "Love at Home."

of East Main sireet Friends church

said that he was planning to preach an appropriate sermon at the morn

ing service. Al6o that special music would be furnished . by the choir. Automobiles will be used to bring to

the church mothers unable to attend

otherwise, and those belonging to the Home department. Special Subject Chosen. -"Motherhood" is the subject chosen

by ,the Rev. J. P. Miller, pastor of St.

Paul's Lutheran church, for his Sunday morning sermon. Music will be provided by the junior choir. Special

observance of the day will be evident

in the Sunday-school exercises. Shut-ins and elderly mothers will receive attention at the First M. E church. Automobiles will make it possible for these persons to attendA sermon touching 6trongly upon the

observance of the day is to be preached by the pastor, the Rev. R. W Stoakes. The Epworth League 13 in charge of "Mother's Day" church decorations The Rev. C. Raymond Isley, pastor of the Second English Lutheran church, reported Thursday, that while a program has not been prepared, he would preach on the subject. It is quite possible that the superintendent of the Sunday school will arrange appropriate exercises. Quartet and solo numbers, together with a sermon on "Mother." by the Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the First

Christian church, will comprise the

observance by that church. "Mother 'o Mine" will be a solo number by Ralph Little, while "Back to Mother's Knee," will be rendered by the quartet. The quartet is composed of Miss Hazel VanMetre. soprano; Mrs. Edward Sharp, alto: Harry McMinn. tenor, and Ralph Little, bass. ' African Missionaries. One or two of the Friends' missionaries from Africa, now in this city, may be features of the program at the South Eighth street "Friends church, Sunday The pastor, the Rev Andrew F. Mitchell, announced Thursday that he would preach a sermon honoring motherhood. Musical numbers will be given. Although the Rev. E. L. Gates, pastor of the Third M. E. church, was absent from the city, Thursday, Mrs. E. L. Gates said that the church would celebrate the day at the evening service. A program will be announced later.

West Richmond Friends church has!

arranged for a special program, to be given at the Sunday school hour, 9

THREE LOCAL GIRLS WORKING FOR RELIEF

OF GERMAN CHILDREN

Betiy Blythe, an Indianapolis newspaper vroraan, traveling In Germany, in a letter to the Palladium, dated Berlin, April 14, says Miss Margaret Knollenberg is working in the Quaker relief station at Dresden, Miss Caroline L. Nicholson is in charge of the work in Hamburg, and Miss Alice Ratliff is also working there. Miss Blythe Says: "When the Quakers were invited by Herbert Hoover to take charge of the feeding of the German children the opportunity was welcomed with

eagerness. As members of a religious body historically opposed to war, many of them had refused military service as conscientious objectors. But there were those among them who were not satisfied to give no service

in the time of the world's greatest need, and Mr. Hoover's suggestion was accepted as an opportunity to aid in the reconstruction. "Prior to the co-operation of the Quakers with the American Relief administration, a small number of them had been engaged in extending what aid they could in Germany, in fact the first civilians to enter Germany were English and American Quakers. Relief work had been performed in France, Serbia and Russia, but Germany waa chosen for the al

ternative demonstration to war, because it was the very fountain head of militarist spirit. "Why not try the 'ministry, of reconciliation' in the country where militarism is bred in the bone of the people. Serve Without Salary.

"The plan of combining the child-,

feeding brougnt tne Quaker errort more conspicuously before the world. The A. B. A. has supplied about S'.' per cent, of the funds used to purchase and ship the food supplied from

j outside Germany, while the overhead

of 40 Quakers in charge or the worn is borne by the American Friends service committee. The chairman is A. G. Scattergood, an officer of the Provident Life and Trust company of Philadelphia, and the personnel includes business men of equal promi-

Bearr Part of Cost.

"The German government has gradually taken over the financing of the actual operation of the child relief, and is today bearing between 50 and 60 per cent of the cost. This includes supplying all of the sugar and flour used in the rations. Office for the staffs in Berlin and in tne districts are supplied, warehouses in all cities, where the operation is carried on, kitchens and - feeding stations rent free, services of 25,000 Germans who are engaged in the actual work of

handling the food, cooking and distribution. "The American Friends service committee regards it as essential that the feeding be continued under its aus

pices for another year, during which time an endeavor will be made to organize the German agencies now co- j

operating, in order that they may continue the relief without abatement when the Americans finally withdraw. It is estimated that less than four or

permanent core among the children who have been so many years undernourished or badly nourished. parkingWastreet restricted by board

"No parking" signs were ordered placed on North A street between Fifth and Seventh streets, at the board of . woras meeting Thursday morning. The board agreed that North A street was too narrow between these two streets to make automobile parking advisable. Necessity of the trimming, of shade trees on many of Richmond's streets was discussed. Attention of the police department is to be called to this

any mistake In the work, rather than stand the possibility of an expense which would follow any mis-judgment on the part of the company laying the sewer.

Earlham College Head to Address Graduates EATON, O.. May. C Dr. David Edwards, president ot Earlham college, Richmond, Ind., will address - the graduating class of tho Jefferson tow nthip centralized high tchool at the annual commencement exercises, which will occur the evening of May 21 in the school building auditorium. The Rev. D. L. Meyers, of Dayton, will preach the baccalaureate sermon to the class Suitday evening. May 13. in the Presbyterian church in New Paris.

fart Prnnprtv nwnAra will be. held

responsible for the proper care of the Th flow ' ava f "m the volcanic irees I eruption in San Salvador in 1017 ws fv resolution providing for a sani- j Sre&t enough to have filled two Pan tary sewer in the alley between Ridge ma canals.

and Boyer streets, from School to ( Stevens streets, was confirmed. i The board favored the employing of an inspector to supervise the laying of the sewer from Seventh and Main i streets south to C street, and then :

west to South Sixth stree. It was be

lieved to be better to guard against

in diseases are the bane of a

girl's life. ' Paint may cover the effect, but it takes chiropractic spinal adjustments to remove the cause". CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.

M2 N, 5th Phone

five years oi feeding will not work n

Buckeye Mazda Lamps. The Way to Better Light

Crane Electric Co.

1061

PLEASING DKESS STYLE FOR SCHOOL 'OR "BEST WEAR"

Actress Will Describe Conditions in Ireland Miss Adelaide Thurston, of New York, well-known actress and pub'ic speaker, is to make a plea for the relief of women and children in Ireland, in the high school auditorium, at 7:45 o'clock Sunday evening. She will tell of the conditions found by the investigating committee of the American Society of Friends in Ireland and of the urgent need for relief there. The meeting is open to the public. A short program of music will precede the address. Miss Thurston, who was the first woman to follow Maud Addanis as "Lady Babbie" in the "Little Minister" and who also has takn important roles in a number of other Broad

way successes, is now engaged in speaking for the American Committee for Relief in Ireland. Since leaving the stage two years ago. Miss Thurston has made . a number of speaking tours, particularly in the Interest of politics.

Lunch 50 Dinners 75 The French Delicatessen 33 N. 9th St., Opposits Postoffice

3563

Wernle Orphans Enjoy Yonng People's Play Wernle orphans were entertained Wednesday night with a play given by the Young People's society of the St. John's Lutheran church. The play, "The Girl From Upper Seven," was presented by the young people In a very pleasing manner. The orphans enjoyed the entertainment to the fullest extent. Superintendent Specht has extended the hearty appreciation of the home to the society for the courtesy shown to the orphans. The play was presented in the hall of St. John's school on South Fourth street.

Pattern 336.1 was used to make this

attractive model. It is cut in 4 Sizes: j

8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size will require 5 yards of 27 inch material. Serge and s-atin, could be here com

bined, or, plaid suiting and serge,;

checked gingham and chambrey. Em-

Oroidery, braid, bands and pipia

simple outline stitching and appli jue

would be effective for decoration. Name

Address

City

Size

Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer Co. Also expert upholstering. Phone 6057. L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr.

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents la silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your addresw within one week. mntmmiuinioniiinniiuiMiiiiiiiiuuiiiiHniiHiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitNniiiiiiitiiiiM f The Bread of Exceptional I Food Value

Golden Cream Bread l i Found at All Groceries 1 RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY f unminiuiuiiuiiBinniiniiiMiiiununiiuiiiiiiiiiiilliimmnnniiiniiniiitiiiiiiiiii

806 MAIN ST. The Store with the QualityPull From Coast to Coast Friday and Saturday COMBINATION 1 Lb. 45c Value Std. COFFEE We Usually Sell This for 35c And 1 Lb. Regular 15c COCOA BOTH FOR 41c A Saving of 9c Sweetest of All is "SWEET NUT" MARGARINE So everyone says who has tried them all. Yes, even the butter fiend. . 28 Now the Pound HANKOW TEA CO. 806 LIN ST. "Everything Guaranteed" Postage Prepaid on $1.00 Mail Orders

I H

arnr 1

FLOWERS for Mothers' Day A gift of flowers or a blooming plant most graciously expresses the sentiment of the day. REMEMBER, we are members of the F. T. D., and can make quick deliveries all over the continent. Lemon's Flower Shop

1115 Main

Phone 1093

Eat More Pure Ice Cream We have just installed such new equipment as Pasteurizer, Viscolizer and Cooling and Aging Tanks which bring to the public Ice Cream that is the purest of pure. Contains greater food values and has a smoother and more palatable taste. Give yourself a treat today to the best of good Ice Creams.

PURE

Ice Creak

Phone 1188

Bought Direct from the Mills thereby eliminating the middleman's profit, enables us to offer you at this time THE GREATEST RUG VALUES in This City These Rug3 comprise such famous lines as Alexander Smith and BSgelow-Hartford. And anyone knowing

Rug values will tell you that these lines are two of the best on the market. J

Our entire shipment is not in at this writing, but nevertheless the stock is now so near complete that the greatest Rug Sale ever given this city will take place within the next few days. It ill pay you to wait for our big Rug Sale announcement.

fi

MR. ELMER SMITH, who for the past 25 years has been connected with Crawford's, is now in complete charge of our Rug, Carpet, Linoleum and Drapery department.

QUALIT

S weiss FURNITURE STORE 505-513 Main St.

WE UNDERSELL

Don't Fail to Attend Our

$1 Down

Sale This Week on .

Mc DOUG ALL

KITCHEN CABINETS

3