Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 271, 24 September 1921 — Page 4

lJtGE FOUR

TEE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 1921.

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,-v An informal dinner party was given at the Arlington hotel Friday evening By the elders of the First Presbyterian Church and their wive3 for the Rev. J. 3. Rae, pastor of the church, and Mrs. Rae. Simple arrangements of asters, goldenrod, zinnias and other fall flowers. Covers were laid for the following persons: Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Rae, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Coate, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Dill, Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Heard, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Blackmore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. G. Andrew Steely, Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. James Mulford. . i The mogt conspicuous affair of the fall social season will take place at the Country club Thursday evening, Sept. 29, when a cabaret dinner dance for all club members, will be given by the September social committee with Mrs. Walter G. Butler as chairman, pinner reservations for the affair must ibe in Tuesday evening. Positively no reservations can be made later than Tuesday evening, it is stated. Mrs. Gertrude Kolp and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kolp, are arranging the irabaret. Elaborate decorating will be done under the supervision of the social committee. Handsome wall

Hangings and brilliant festoons are to

be combined in artistic and pictur

esque settings. Lights will be shaded In brilliant autumn hues. Harry

Frankel with his orchestra and enter

tainers will play for the dance, intro

ducing several feature numbers. The affair is expected to be one of the

most successful club parties of the

season

Mrs. Carl Kaufman entertained Fri

day evening at lier home near Cam

bridge Citjf with a wiener bake for the A. N. C. club. The guests were: Mrs. Earl KInley, Mrs. Roscoe Candler,

Mrs. George Welch, Mrs. Jack Gros-

yenor, Mrs. Ray Brunton, Miss Hazel

Mashmeyer, and Miss Mary Bulla

& Mrs.. Edward Beckett was the honored guest at a surprise party given In honor of her birthday Friday evening by the Jolly Eighteen club at her home on . the Williamsburg road. Games were features of the evening's entertainment. Later refreshments of tee cream and cake were served to the guests. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raper, Mr. and Mrs. Albet Gilmer, Mr. and Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs. Patrick Fuller and son, William, Miss Susan Parry, Miss Ruby Gilmer, Misa:Lola Parry, Miss Lola Peckett, J. C. Horrell and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beckett. Mr. and Mrs. John Cox were host and hostess for one of the most delightful fall parties of the week Friday evening at their country home southeast of New Westville when they entertained for the ladies' class of the New Westville Sunday Bchool.of which Mrs. Cox is the Sunday school superintendent. Those present numbering 49, included the 17 members of the class and their families. Plan3 were started at a Bhort ' meeting of class members .Jor a Hallowe'en masquerade party to be given at the New Westville church Friday evening, Oct. 28. The party will be open to the public and special entertainment will be provided and k- refreshments will be old. Further announcement regarding the masquerade will be made later. The class is also arranging to present a play about Thanksgiving time. The men completed arrangements for the installation of electric lights in the church at a short meeting held by them. A committee of live is in charge and the lights are to be put in in the next two or three weeks. Following the meetings the evening was spent informally and in

games after which refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests

present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. John McWhinney, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ammerman, Mr. and Mrs. John Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Shaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ketron. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maddox and daughter, Mrs. Daisy Pryfogle, Mrs. Bert Ray and

daughter. Miss Gladys Ray, Milo Steg

elude: Mrs. H. W.Mann, reception

chairman; Mrs. Ada Coppock, chairman of the committee on decorations, and Mrs. Ed Sharpe, chairman of

music. The following young women will preside at the punch bowl: Miss

Florence Corens, Miss Hazel Brumfield,

Miss Helen Rust and Miss Ruth Mc-1 urday for Northhampton, Mass., where

Everyone is invited to attend this musical.' Admission will be 10 and 20 cents. Mrs. Howard Marshall and baby daughter, Margaret Jean, of -Dayton, O., are spending the week with Miss Carrie Marshall at her home on South Eighth street. John George Baker, of North Thirteenth street, is leaving Saturday for iesidence in Indianapolis. .Mr. Baker who is a graduate of Earlham college, expects to- attend the Indiana Law School in Indianapolis this winter. He has been engaged in newspaper work recently.

Miss Mary Louise Bates, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bates,

of South Fourteenth street, leaves Sat-

Cormick.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richards on North Twelfth street was the scene of a pretty fall party Friday evening when members of the Chorus Choir, which formerly sang at ths First Christian church entertained for Miss Margaret Windsor who is leaving the first of October for Muncie, her former home, to assume duties as

financial secretary and pastoral helper of the Jackson street Christian church of that city. - Fall garden flowers were used in simple arrangements for decorations. Music and games were features of the evening"s entertainment. Later refreshments were served. Miss Windsor was presented with a silk ivory-tipped umbrella by the choir members. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Fogel and little daughters. Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilcoxen and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Beach and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sharp, Mr. and MrV Howard Longfellow and son, Maurice, Mr: Ben Carver, Mr. Pierson Naanes, Mrs. Ada Coppock, Miss Lucile White. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. John Schattell, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Mary P. Windsor, Miss Ethel Murray. Mrs. Walter Murray, Mrs. W. G. McVay, Harry McCafferty, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richards, Miss Meta Richards, Miss Bernice Richards and Miss Edna Richards. A dance will be given at Philomath Saturday evening, for which the Erk and Englebert Harmony Sextette will play. A contest of modern and old-

fashioned dancing will be a feature of the party. The public is invited.

A .picnic and dance will be given at

tseaiview rarK, sunaay anernoon ana f vening, by the Moose lodge. The

Erk and Englebert Harmony Four will

play. The public is invited. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp for their opening dance of the season in town which will be held in the ballroom of the I. 0. O. F. hall Friday evening, Sept. 30, from 9 until 12 o'clock. The Winter Garden Six, of Piqua, O., which was a feature of one of the Jackson park dances this summer, will play the order of dances. Preceding the assembly dance Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will meet and organize their beginners' class. The class will be held from 7 until 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will meet their junior dancing class Saturday afternoon, Oct. 1, at 2:30 o'clock in the 1. O. O. F. hall. Other announcements of classes will be made later. Private lessons may be had by appointment. The Y. M. I. will give an assembly dance at their club Thursday evening following the regular dancing lesson for members and their friends. The assembly is an invitational affair. A prominent event of the coming week will be the annual commencement exercises for graduating nurses of Reid Memorial hospital, which will take place at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday

Here Mission Week

she will continue her studies at Smith

college.

Mrs. Harlow Lindley, of College

avenue, has as her guests Mrs. i Thomas G. Kenney and her son, J Thomas Kenney, Jr., of Houston,! Texas. Mrs. Kenney, who formerly: resided in Indiana was a college chum ' of Mrs. Lindley. She has been, making en extended visit with relatives and

friends in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hill, Miss Mary! Nicholson, and Logan Keelor motored to Dayton, O., Friday evening. J An informal party and dance was ! given in the public art gallery Friday evening for members of the high school orchestra, following the orchestra's concert in the high school auditorium. Light refreshments were served during the evening. Members who attended included: Miss Irene Jarra, Miss Charlotte Colvin, Miss Bernice Richards. Miss Iris Cook, Miss Irma Weaver, Miss Elizabeth Bell, Miss Ruth Hutchinson, Miss Reba Townsend. Miss Marie McManus, Miss Miriam Handley, Miss Virginia Unthank, Miss Margaret Campbell, Miss Margaret Livingstone, Miss Ruth Critchett, Miss Janis Smith, Miss Alice Smith, Miss Martha Reeves. Miss, Helen Roland, Miss Hilda Farmer Miss Frances Garrett, Miss Gladys Longnecker; Norman Shallenberg, Maurice Cottingham, Maurice Druley. Wesley Scull, Burnell Abel, Warren Cottingham, Harold Little, Dwain EwIng. Maurice Longfellow, Edward Nus-

baum, William Marshall, Deem McGriff.. Walter Reinhard, Paul Stanley, David Marvel, Richard Crawford, Maurice Minnick, Donald Chenoweth, Vernon Spaulding, Robert Hornaday, Dale Harkins, Robert Klute, Raymond Connelly, Lewis Miller, Joseph Hale. Elmer Aufredmach, Fred Thistlethwaite and Ralph Ewing. The Earlham College Press club was host to a camp supper and party given at Clear Creek Friday evening. Those who enjoyed the affair were: Miss

Gertrude Bedell, Miss Ursel Mcoy. Mlss'Anna Martha Osborne, Miss Suz

anne Dickson, Miss Nellie Donovan, Miss Agnes Sellers, Miss Ruth Day. Miss Marcia Russell, Miss Davis, Mis? Elizabeth Parker, Miss Elizabeth

Thomas, Miss Jeanette Wilson, Miss Bernice Hadley, Miss Jane McEwen, Miss Helen Rust, Miss Nicholson, Charles Ivey, Josiah Russell, Charles Robinson, Al Carter, Edwin Teale, Herbert Bowles, Newlin Mills, Parke Kirk, Charles Blackburn, Robert Kellum, Robert Swain, Newell Elder, Clyde Caldwell, Jerald Hoerner, Richard Hoernerand Phillip Furnas. Miss Esther Brokamp entertained for the pupils of the freshman class of St. Andrew's school Thursday evening, at her home. Games were features of the evening's entertainment. A luncheon was served later. Those present included: Miss Esther Brokamp, Miss Elizabeth Buening, Miss Irene Bau-

mer, Miss Esther DeBus, Miss Hilda

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Dr. J. M. Taylor Dr. J. M. Taylor, world traveler,

lecturer and missionary evangelist, will deliver his lecture on "World Conditions that Make Democracy Impossible," at the Reld Memorial church, Wednesday evening, Oct. 5. His talk is to be in connection with the "Missions Week" program, Oct. 4 to 7.

Dr. Taylor has been one of the sec

retaries of the board of foreign mis

sions of the Methodist Episcopal

church for the last eight years. He

recently accepted the presidency of

one of the colleges of that denomina

tion. It is said that he is a fluent speaker and brings a stirring message. The public is invited to hear him.

TAYLOR, EVANGELIST,

COMING FOR ADDRESS DURING MISSION WEEK Intense interest is being manifested in the "Mission Week" abservance. Oct 4 to Oct. 7, which Is under direction of the Federation of Women's Missionary eocieties of Richmond, an

organization 'with a membership of more than 800 women! Afternoon meetings will be held on the, dates given, at. Reid Memorial church. Addresses will be given on the text books which are to be used in local societies this winter, methods will be suggested for the program building, etc. There will be special music at each session. Wednesday night, Dr. J. M. Taylor, noted lecturer, will deliver an address on "World Conditions That Make Democracy Impossible." A great missionary pageant, "Striking of America's Hour," will be given Friday night in East Main Street Friends church. These series of meetings are said to be the first of the kind ever held in this city, but indications point to its being one of the greatest religious gatherings ever held in Richmond, it is said. The general public will to welcome at all sessions.

Richmond Boy Wins Scholarship in Art Oakley Ritchey, member of the graduating class of 1920 of the Richmond high school, will instruct a class in designing at the John Herron Institute this winter, it was learned Saturday. Mr. Ritchey has completed a year's scholarship at the institute. He was employed as scenery painter for the

Stewart Walker company at Indianapolis last summer. Through the

interest of Mr. Walker he took minor

rarts in several plays which were given during the season. He was taken to New York to do some painting for the company In that city.

JUSTICE WRITES MARRIAGE CEREMONY OF MUTE COUPLE LAPORTE, Ind.; Sept. 24. Marriage by penmanship was resorted to by Justice John Kerr, of this city, in uniting Harold L. Clark, a printer of Reasselaer, Ind., and Ruth C. Rice, of Michigan City, Ind., both mutes. Mr. and Mrs. Claik are 27 and 22 years of age.

Kolp School of Dancing

I. O. O. F. HALL Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp announce their BEGINNERS' Class, Friday, Sept. 30. 7:00 SATURDAY Afternoon Class, Oct 1. 2:30 Private lessons by appointment. Phone 2347 CLASSIC and TOE DANCING Miss Betty Morgan

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street, will entertain the Dorcas so-, ciety Monday afternoon. Eden Rebekah lodge members will meet at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. A program will be given and refreshments served. The Y: M. I. will be host for a card party and social in their club rooms on South Fifth and C streets Tuesday evening. The public is invited. Euchre and sheephead will be played. Mrs. Charlse H. Groce will be hostess to the Criterion club at her home, 1512 South A street, Tuesday afternoon. Responses to roll call will be on "Japanese Customs." Papers on "Japanese Ambitions" by Mrs. E. C. Pegg and "The Japanese Menace" by

Mrs. O. E. Dickinson will complete the

program. The Dorcas society of Earlham

Heights church will meet Wednesday

afternoon at the church. Election of officers will be held. . A full attendance is desired.

Mrs. Charles Muegel will entertain

the Lawton club at an all-day meeting

at her home on the Middleboro road

next Wednesday.

The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30

o'clock in the Community house. Every member is urged to be present as important business will be transacted. Officers . for the coming year are to be elected and delegates will be appointed to the Elkhart convention to be

held the early part of October. Plans for the coming year will also be dis-

cussed and outlined. Mrs. George Reid will be hostess to the Show-me club at her home on East Main street, Tuesday afternoon. This will be the first meeting of the fall season for the club and all members are asked to be present.

evenine in the Reid Memorial United flssen. Miss Pauline Korthous, Miss

Presbyterian church. The Hon. Wil- Loretta Maurer, Miss Mary Puthoff,

liam Dudley Foulke is to be the principal speaker. Musical numbers will be presented by Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mr. Ernest Renk, vocalists. Miss Mary Jones, violinist, and Miss Helen Nicholson, organist. Diplomas will be presented by John L. Rupe, president of the hospital board of trustees. No admission fee will be charged to the exercises.. The public is cordially invited to attend. The graduating class,

composed of five members, includes: Miss Sara Shute, Miss Thay Thurston, Miss Agnes Irene Burkhardt, Miss Joyce Miles and Miss Lucy Bousman. A musicale will be given at the Green's Fork Methodist church Saturday evening at 8 o'clock by a group of several musicians. Reading and musical numbers, whistling, vocal, and instrumental are included in the program. A trio composed of violin,

cornet and piano is to be one of the

Miss Anetta Schneider, Miss Alico Steins, Miss Elizabeth Vosmeier, Miss

Mary Westenderf and Miss Martha Selm. The Haphazard club members are to be entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickinson at their suburban home near Modoc. Mrs. Sam Fred of South Fourteenth

Monday, Sept. 26 Richmond Coni-j mandery No. 8. K. T. Special con-j

ciave. win conrer the Order of the Temple. Opening in full form, 7 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 27 Richmond lodge No. 19, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Master Mason degree, 7 p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 28 Webb lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Will hold lodge of instruction. Robert W. Phillips, instructor. Friday, Sept. 30 King Solomon Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation; work In the Past and Most Excellent degrees. Saturday, Oct. 1. Loyal Chapter No. 49. O. E. S.. stated meeting.

Eat Your Sunday Dinner at THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

Time to Set those Bulbs

American Beauty Electric

Irons Crane Electric Co.

10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061

Now Selling FALL SUITS

. North Dakota claims the honor of having been the first state in the union to pay a bonus to veterans of the world war.

60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers get a pair of Stilts at the The Richmond Baking Co.

If you want to see your garden aglow with the beautiful colors of Hyacinths, Tulips and other spring flowers next year, then get busy arid set the bulbs now.

Hyacinths $1.00 per doz. Early Tulips . . . . 75c per doz. Darwin Tulips . . $1.00 per doz. Crocus 25c per doz. Yellow Crocus ...35c per doz. Large Bulbs of the highest quality.

Lemon s y lower Shop 1015 Main St.

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ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Lamps and Repairs at MEERHOFF'S 9 South 9th

all. Mrs. Mary Ammerman and Mrs. .program's features. Shannon D. Neff

Elsie Hicks, teacher of the class. The wm give two whistling solos and will next meeting of the class will be held give a whistling obligato to "Humoron the night of the masquerade party. eSqUe", Dvorak, plaved by the trio.

A reception will be given Tuesaay evening. Sept. 27. from 7:30 until 10 2'clock in the parlors of the First

Christian church for the former pastor, the Rev. L. E. Murray, and the incoming pastor, the Rev. A. L. Stamper, Mrs. Stamper and family. Members of the Ministerial association will be guests. All members of the congregation and Sunday school of the church and their friends are invited to -attend. A program will be given and refreshments served during the evening. Those arranging the affair in-

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i rrevent uuv rsKin or rninv Nose by Using "Milk Mask"! I Approved Marinello Shop j Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bdj. miiiituiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiMiuuimHtiifitiiiiitiiiiiMHiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiii

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOX EN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 'Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

SATLat 1

SATURDAY Night Only

' : ' '' ' 1 ! " 'A FiV If

$1.19

54-inch Oriole Rug

Suitable for bedroom or bathroom, all T4 inches in length, and all carefully woven of well selected materials. ' DUNING'S Furniture and Rug Shop , 17 South 7th St.

Silverware

Kiwanis Style Show, Oct. 4 and 5 at Coliseum . ,

They will delight you

710 Main Phone 1830

( portraits; J Tit SiCKOr Tnt MUTTf'

They come from a sure knowledge of the requirements cf good taste in photographic portraiture.

DANCING Every Saturday Night PHONE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR DINNER Special attention given private parties and banquets. Chicken dinners served at any time. Just the place to spend your week end. EIGHTY ROOMS Rates J3.00 and $3.50 per day. American plan Weekly Rates Cedar Springs Hotel, New Paris, Ohio C. M.' Stout, Mgr.

BARGAIN in IRIS and PEONIES Ideal to plant now, and every one who owns a lot or home should plant some. To reduce our large surplus we offer you the best bargain ever made in BEAUTIFUL IRIS Germania, Japanese and Siberian, of the finest varieties. One of each kind, if three or a dozen are ordered. Worth 25c and 25c each. Special to you, 3 for 25c; 6 for 50c; 12 for $1.00, by parcel post, prepaid.

PEONIES Peonies red, white and pink worth 50c each; special price to you, 3 for 50c; 6 for $1.00, parcel post, prepaid. Send cash, stamps or check. These will bloom for, you early next Spring, and we guarantee them to please you. If they do not, your money will be refunded.

Order at once and include your neighbor's and friend's orders today. You will also receive our beautiful new catalog, which is being printed now, and a guide to planting, .also a complete list of all stock we grow, such as trees, shrubs, roses, vines, evergreens, etc., at money-saving prices. We want everyone owning a home to have this catalog, and hope to hear from you without delay. Address

ERNST NURSERIES, Eaton, Ohio

Condensed STATEMENT Of The First National Bank Richmond, Indiana at the close of business Sept. 6, 1921.

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $1,821,841.01 Overdrafts 826.80 Other Bonds and Securities . 1 22,7 1 6. 1 8 Banking House and Vaults 72,850.00 Furniture and Fixtures ". . . . . 8,658.18 Other Real Estate 9,681.70 Temporary Banking House 40,924.09 Dae from U. S. Treasurer 7,500.00 U. S. Bonds and Securities 269,301.21 Cash and Exchange 338,073.88 $2,692,373.05 LIABILITIES Capital Stock '...........$ 150,000.00 Surplus 150,000.00 Undivided Profits 37,895. 1 7 Circulation 145,600.00 Deposits 2,158,877.88 Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank. . 50,000.00 $2,692,373.05

Savings Deposits Sept. 6th, 1919, $ Savings Deposits Sept. 6th, 1921,

546,771.24 1,011,362.68

Special attention is called to the fact that our Savings Deposits have practically doubled in two years.

The First National Bank