Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 279, 5 October 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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

WILL ORGANIZE PARTY OF WOMEN TO DIRECT ITS OWN CANDIDATES

Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith 2 entertained with a lovely autumn par- . ty Tuesday evening at their home on " South Seventh street for Mrs. Mattie Reed, who leaves soon for the east. Progressive euchre was played during t the evening, Mr. L. N. Cox and Mrs. 1 Mattie Reed winning the favors. Conj Kolation prizes went to Mrs. L. N. Cox I and Mr. William Steven.s. Luncheon was served later bv the hostess. Those nresent were: Mr. and Mrs.

J Frank Reed, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stratton and Mrs. Mattie Reed. . . " I Mrs. William J. Blackmore's class of the First Presbyterian Sunday school was entertained at a fall outj ing party Monday evening at the home of Miss Marjorie Gault on the ; Middleboro pike. A huge bonfire was built in the woods near the GauK home, over which weiners and marshmallows were roasted. Cames were played and an organization meeting t held by the 20 class members pres- ' ent, at which the following were I elected: ' Miss Queen Webb, presi- ; dent; Miss Charlotte Colvin, viceJ president and secretary; Miss Ruth I Jerome, treasurer. Miss Mary Fran- ; ces Churchill was appointed chairman of the social committee. Other mera-

; bers of the committee are Miss Donna

j Overholser and Miss Ruth Critchett. The membership committee members

. were: Miss Elizabeth Tittle, chair-

. man; Miss Marjorie Thomas, Miss

, Marjorie Gault, Miss Luella Bailey,

; and Miss Isasbelle Lennard. Mem- ; bers of the class who attended the party made the trip in three automo- ; biles. Members and their guests present were: Miss Luella Bailey, Miss Mary Frances Churchill, Miss , Charlotte Colvin, Miss Ruth Critchet, ; ,Miss Davis, Miss Marjorie Gault, Miss 1 1 Ruth Jerome, Miss Isabelle Lennard, Miss Donna Overholser, Mis3 Eliza- . beth Tittle, Miss Florence Tittle, Miss Marjorie Thomas, Miss Queen Webb, ;';.Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blackmore, Mrs. ' Frank Critchett and Mrs. Lennard. The class meets in a fortnight with t!Miss Luella Bailey. The annual community harvest dis-

; play and indoor fair will be held at , j the New Westville church Friday and

t : baturday evenings, Oct. 7 and 8, un

der the auspices of the Needicraft .'.club. The display and fair will open

both evenings with a short program, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. The dis

play and fair will be held in the basement of the church. There will be

no charges except for refreshments,

it is said. Anyone is welcome to at

tend. Prizes are to be given for the various displays, Including garden products, baked foods, canned goods, fancy work, flowers, and arts and

crafts. I A card party will be given in the 'Moose hall Wednesday evening at S i o'clock by the Woman's Loyal club. I; Everyone Is invited, j Daughters of America will meet at !7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. J : Members of the degree team are urged 'to be present. ' Denver Brown Camp and Ladies' ' auxiliary of the Spanish-American ; War Veterans will meet in the post

. rooms at tne court house - at 7:30 .o'clock Wednesday evening. Every ; member is asked to be present. The Y. M. I. will give its weekly assembly dance Thursday evening for . which the Harmony Four will play. I j Mrs. Anna Allen will be hostess to 1 ithe Helping Hand at her home on "; South Sixth . street Thursday after- : noon. ; ; j Mrs. George Eggemeyer will enter- ; tain the Hospital Aid society at her ,home on East Main street Thursday ; afternoon. All members are asked

to be present as there is much sewing to be done. . The Suburban Home Economics club J will meet with Mrs. Charles Huffman I ; at her home on the Union pike Thurs- . day afternoon. The opening meeting of the Alice ! Carey club will be held Thursday after- - noon at the homo of Mrs. Martha Barr, 307 North Seventeenth street. Responses to roll call are to be echoes of ; the summer. Mrs. Barr, who is presijdent of the club, will read a paper on I : "Early History of Canada". All memI bers of the club are urged to be pres- . ent at the opening meeting. ' A box social will be given in the :;Campfield hall, 17i South Seventh ; street. Thursday evening. The public

, is invited. The Athenaea society will open its! .season at 12:30 o'clock Friday with .' an old-fashioned dinner at the home : of Mrs. Lewis King, 28 South Twenty- ; , fir.t street. . The Joy Bearers of Trinity English ; Lutheran church will hold a meeting ,at the home of Mrs. Lewis Frauman, "21S Kinsey street. Wednesday evening. ;,AU members are urged to be presnt. The Collegiate club will meet with ;Mrs. Alton Hale at her home on the , Henley road Thursday afternoon. The Progressive Literary club met with Mrs. Robert Thurston, 225 North Eighth street, Tuesday afternoon. The ; program was presented as given in the ; var book. Responses were quotations f from Riley. "Unique Products of the ; ' Hawaiian Islands," was the subject of J i paper by Mrs. Karl Wolfe. "Books 1 , Our Children Should Read," by Mr3. " J. H. Clements, was discussed by the club members. Two musical numbers '.were siven by Mrs. Earl Hart, follow

ed by a reading, "The Cry of the Children," by Mrs. T. A. Robinson. The Day Nursery board at its meet ing held Tuesday morning decided to have a waste campaign the latter part of the month. Mrs. Dan Dellhagen was the honored guest at a surprise party given by relatives and friends, at her country home northeast of the city, last week, in honor of her seventy-ninth birthday anniversary. A basket dinner was served at noon to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dellhagen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Batchelor, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Harvev Carter and daughter, of ConnoraviiiA Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dell

hagen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rusy and family of New Pans. Miss Marie Parker of Richmond Other guests were Mr. and Hrs. Le:i Burton and family, Mrs. Joseph Good lin and Miss Roda Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Ward E. Dubbs and little daughter. Joan, are home from Pctoskey, Mich., where they have been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stewart and daughter, Betty, of Indianapolis, motored to Richmond, Tuesday to sp-id h wppk with Mrs. James E. Harris.

While here they will motor to Oxford, r tr, visit Mr. Stewart's cousin. Miss

Rttw Tiu Sailors, who is the saxa

phone player at Oxford college. Ralph Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Rogers, of thin city, who is attending Purdue University, at Lafayette, has been elected president of three of the university's organizations.

He has been made president of the Kappa Delta Pi. an honorary fraternity, president of the Agricultural society; and president of the university social committee, which is in charge of all social events for the 3,000 students. Mrs. Emma Newlin, of South Third street, is critically ill at her home with heart trouble. Mrs. Mary E. Rlgby, of North Fifth street, who has been seriously ill, is reported convalescing. Julius Karcher, Jr., accompanied by his sisters. Miss Christine and Miss

Marie Karchers, left by motor Wednesday for New, York City, where they will visit relatives. From New York

Mr. Karcher will go' to Philadelphia where he will attend college. Twenty-five members of the Parker Memorial class with their families were entertained at a party in the Sunday school room3 of the First Baptist church Tuesday evening. A social followed the business meetings. Games were played, and refreshments served by the hostesses.

V p

- UB V

of Gratis township, on whose account a charge against him was lodged in juvenile court. Judge Makes Decision. Judge A. C. Risinger has handed

down a decision in common pleas

court in which the Twin Valley Light and Power company is perpetually enjoined from transmitting electrical current In the village of West Elkton. All poles and wires of the company must be removed. The village brought a court action

to oust the company, upon the ground

that the company had no franchise . from the village. The company has! given notice of intention to appeal the j case and the appeal bond has been .

fixed at $100. Make Student Auditor.

Miss Carrie Roselius, of West Alexandria, has been made auditor of student organizations' accounts, at Oxford, succeeding Miss Edith Auch. of Chillicothe. Miss Roselius formerly was connected with Chicago universi

ty and the University of Wisconsin.She is a daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. X A. Roselius. J Sheriff Returns Quartet. j Sheriff George Jones has returned from Collinsville, 111., with Frank i

Hartman. Gladys Hall and Mary Mil-!

j ler, all of Lewlsburg. and Wil'.ard White of Eaton, who together allegedj ly left this county three or four weeks ago. The quartet is in the county jail here, pending disposal of the case in j juvenile court, as the girls are said to I be minors. Hartman is said to have

a wife and child. White is unmarried.

NOMINATION OF GEN. WOOD CONFIRMED BY SENATE WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 The nomination of MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood to be governor-general of the Philippine islands was confirmed late Tuesday by the senate, thereby permitting his retirement Wednesday from active service in the army and immediate assumption of the governorship.

Issue 135 Hunting, Fishing Licenses Here in September Hunting and, fishing licenses granted residentes of Wayne coanty during the month of September numbered 135 according to records in the county clerk's office. In addition, two

nonresidents fishing and two nonresidents hunting licenses were granted.

MARCELLING Shampooing Done with Soft Water Steele's Beauty Parlor Second Natl. Bank BldgPhone 2499

C 7 9 Tmf .

MRS. O. Hj P. BELMONT. With the passage ot the suffrage

amendment and the transformation of

the woman's suffrage party into the

national woman s party it seemed as j

though the organization of the feminine voting contingent of the country was stabilized. Now comes Mrs. Belmont, long a leader in the woman's field, with the announcement that in order that the women may obtain more effective results with their votes she is going to organize a new women's party which will not be content with selecting the most suitable candidates put forward by the male voters and aiding in the election of these men, but which will select its own candidates women in all possible cases and direct their campaigns. "The full power of the women's votes will not be felt until they do this," says Mrs. Belmont.

Local Bridegroom, 69, Weds Centerville Woman ot 65

Samuel Ball, of Richmond. 69 years

old, and Ollie Bradburn, of Connera

ville, 65 years old, were granted a

marriage license in the county clerk's

office. Wednesday.

Teachers Organize Body to Solve School Problems The teachers' discussion class organized the group into a body of teachers to solve everyday class-room problems, at its meeting Tuesday af

ternoon. The meeting was conducted by

W. G. Bate, superintendent of schools. Teachers throughout the city came to the first meeting of the class and the 115 who were present showed considerable enthusiasm in the project. Mr. Bate announced that the class would meet every Tuesday afternoon for the next 10 weeks.

A PRETTY SERVICEABLE APRON

MAS

HMEYER'S

COUNTY MUST

(Continued from Page One.) creases as the number of patients in

creases. In other words, one dieti-j tian. one superintendent, one head nurse, one engineer, etc., can take care of 100 patients as well as they can of 50. We began our institution with Fort Recovery camp, which consisted of 6lx Burr cottages grouped around a little, old, tumbledown farmhouse, but I would advise against this and would strongly urge that when you begin you begin on a large scale.

"When we began this work we nad great trouble getting over ?10,000 as an appropriation for the work. Now, since we have our county council and community convinced that fighting tu

berculosis is economy, the county

council has appropriated this year

$235,000 for our use. If there are any

other questions which are within my

power to answer. I will be very glad to give you further Information. "Very truly yours, (Signed) "SRIC CRULL."

GIRL IS KILLED IN LEAP FROM AUTO TO AIRPLANE

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 5.

While attempting to make a flyinz

leap from a speeding automobile to an airplane late Tuesday, Miss Madeline Davis was so badly injured that she died from a fracture of the skuil

in a Hospital here last nignt. . Her home is in Fort Pierce, Fla.

GRAND JURY INDICTS FOUR MEN, ONE WOMAN IN OCTOBER SESSION

EATON, O., Oct. 5. Four men and one woman were indicted by the October grand jury, which completed its

work and tiled its report late Tuesday afternoon. Albert Rister of Middleiown, and Clifford Morningstar, of Hamilton, were indicted jointly on a charge of breaking and entering an inhabited

dwelling house with intent to commit

a reiony. Charley Davis and Mrs. Iva Glander, both of Eaton, were indicted on grand laraceny charges, for theft of an automobile. They were indicted separately. Thomas J. Jennings, claiming Dennison, O., as his home, was indicted for larceny, for pocket-picking. Twenty-four witnesses were examined by the jury, of which S. C. Richie

of New. Paris, was foreman.

; Police Make Inquiry.

Local police received telegraphic

inquiry Tuesday from Chicago, pur

porting; to be from police in that city, regarding $5,000 worth of government bonds held here as security for bail

put up by Dr. R. L. Estes and William

Mills, convicted in the courts here of

automobile theft. The Chicago message asked for the bond numbers. The bonds are held by a local banker. The

message inclines local police to the be

lief that effort is being made to prove

the bonds were stolen. The Chicago message stated Dr

Logan Estes was held in that city for bank robbery. A few weeks ago Estes

wa3 shot and wounded in an Illinois town while attempting to steal an automobile, and was in a hospital, according to information received here at the time. Brinkley Is Released James Brinkley, Gratis township, was released Tuesday from the county jail, where he had been held two or three weeks for non-payment of $300 fine and cost assessed against him for violation of the prohibition laws. A 40-gallon still was found itt his pos

session. Expense of his keep in jail

and the needy condition of his family

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOPCTTZTZZ; New Fall

uits

$

A timely purchase One hundred Suits bought at one -third to one - half their regular price. Sold on a small margin to close out at once

Beautiful Suits, made to sell for much more. Furtrimmed, silk-lined. Materials are All-Wool Velour, Tricotine and Mixtures. '

ny

New Dresses Just Arrived 1095 15 s975 The materials are Canton Crepe, Tricotine, Wool Jersey and Silk Crepe. Dresses of this quality are selling now at just about double these prices.

Wonderful Coats

Never have we shown such values as these Coats you have seen for $30 and $35

Georgette Waists, $2.93 Dark colors for Fall, regular 55 quality. Crepe de Chine Waists $3.98 r All sizes up to 46, both light and dark colors; $6.00 quality, $3.33. Jersey Blouses, $4.98 More practical than any other fabric for Fall wear; $7.50 and $8.00 qualities, $4.9S. Ladies' Bloomers, 98c. Made of good quality sateen, black only; $1.25 quality, 98c.

L9.75

Dress Skirts, $6.95 Plaited styles of striped Prunella, all sizes up to 32-inch waist measure; $10 Is the regular price; on sale at $6.95. Large Skirts, $4.98 For the hard to fit; extremely full and any waist measure up to 40 inches. ..... .. , , . , . Silk Jersey Petticoats $2.98 Wide range of color combinations; an underskirt for every suit shade or beautifully contrasting colors; $5.00 quality, $2.98.

' Pattern 3706 was employed to make this practical model. It is cut in 4 Sizes: Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large. A Medium size will require 2 yards-of 36 inch material. The pockets may be omitted. Gingham, seersucker, percale, drill, sateen and lawn could be used for this style. . Name

Address

City

Size

2C

A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department ! Palladium Patterns win be mailed to your ad' dress within one week. I

Is said to have been responsible for his release. Null Freed to Marry j Roy Null, of New Paris, was re-

leased Tuesday from the county jail . .. nr: T l T" i . 1 :

LAPORTE JUDGE REFUSES t many mis onm oiiumcj, unuui.

TO SEEK RE-ELE CT I O N fimtiiiimiiiiiimiiitimiHiiitiituntmiiimittmttraiHmHHfintiintmiuimiuniH

LAPORTE, Ind., Oct. 5. In Democratic circles here it is announced that Judge James F. Gallaher of the Laporte circuit court will not be a candidate for re-election. He is in poor health, it is said.

Reaching the height of 33,000 feet In an airplane, a Frenchman said he seemed to be flying through a rosecolored atmosphere when at that altitude.

When Shopping Eat Your Meals at

THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

Real Plumbing and Heating I CHAS. JOHANNING I 11th and Main Phone 2144 uiutinifimiiiniuiitiiiMniiiiHnrtinn!iHtiiiiiiinmiHiKtiiini!i!H!iitniiiiHiuun

Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2807 41 North 8th SL

if"VwWxV

Uncle Ben says: "Fer good healthy and clean enjoyment, Nevvy, it's hard to beat a bath." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxerw-D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

SimnmimmmiiiiiimnimHniniiiiiiiiimiiimiimiimimnmmimiimiimimi

1 It's time to buy your fall supply ef I Groceries. See us I

60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers

Get a pair of Stilts at the

The Richmond Baking Co.

1

Try Our Home-Made Bread,

Pies, Cakes KARCHER'S BAKERY

1237 Main

Phone 2674

Hasecoster's Grocery

9th and C Sts.

Phone 1248

VuliiuHUiiuiMiniittnwmimniiimttiHuiiitmiuiuiuinHiRiiiuttiiiuiiiiitnim

New Shipment Rugs Just Arrived Duning's Furniture and Rug Shop ...... 17 South Seventh Whers Your Money Buys the Most

HALLOWEEN

Invitations, f a vors of pumpkins, witches and faces and lanterns and caps.

Richmond Art Store 829 Main St "Richmond's Art and Gift' Shop"

Emblem Rings

Our Every Day Prices $1.25 Pinkham's Compound. .89c 60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste.. 43c 60c Pebeco Tooth Paste ....43c 30c Woodbury's Soap 21c $1.10 Miles Nervine 89c $1.25 Steam's Tonic 89c $1.10 Nuxated Iron ..S9c $1.10 Tanlac 89c $1.00 Pepgen 89c $1.10 Vinol 89c 85c Jad Salts ....69c 40c Castoria 31c COc Swamp Root 49c $1 20 Swamp Root 98c 60c Syrup Pepsin 43c -$1.20 Syrup Pepsin 89c 30c Cuticura Soap 23c $1.10 Squibbs' Mineral Oil.. 89c 15c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for.. 25c Nyal's Face Cream, for sunburn ..S0c and 60c 50c Orchard "White 43c 50c Eatonic Tablets 43c 50c Pure Castile Soap, lb. ..29c $2 -Pint Vacuum Bottles. .$1.39 25c Double Mesh Red Seal Hair Nets, 20c; 3 for 50c Parker Founatin Pens, priced at ....$2.50 to $10.00 A full line of Kodaks and Brownies Let us do your finishing. We give 24-hour service. Quigley's Drug Stores The San-Tox Stores , . . ... , 3 Big. Stores . . .

Investment Facts

It takes time and special facilities to look into investments and GET THE FACTS. Save your own time and also get more thorough information by availing yourself of bur service in selecting securities. The Dickinson Trust Company will also be glad to advise you regarding high-grade Mortgage Securities yielding a satisfactory interest and affording ths greatest measure of safety. We can get, and will give you freely, full facts about any investment that may be offered any customer.

INTEREST SAVINGS

Let Us Help You Save

icKinson

Trust Company "The Home for Savings"

Inquire About Our New

Dam p . Wash 6c lb.

DAMP WASH

Weighed Dry) Phone 2766

Rough Dry 12c lb.

1

n ft