Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 294, 22 October 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

II Mrs. Gath Freeman, of the Hotel Westcott. was hostess for one of the lovely parties of the month when 6he entertained with a bridge and thimble party at the Country club Saturday . afternoon for Mrs. G. E. Nagel, of Los Angeles. Cal., and Mrs. V. B. Kerkam. of Washington, D. C, who are her guests. Decorations in the reception

rooms were autumn foliage and fall flowers. Luncheon was served during -the afternoon to 100 guests. Other "out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Charles Mitchell, of Liberty, Mrs. James Davis, of Dayton, O., Mrs. Harry Keefe, of ; Los Angeles. Cal., and Mrs. Stanley , C. Hughes, of Newport, R. I. , Announcement has been received - here of the marriage of Misa Marguerite Irene Cecil, daughter of Mrs. Karl Miller, of Lima, O., and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Bost, of Muncie, to Eugene Bain Bowman, formerly of this city, son of Mrs. W. C. Ferguson, of Ashville, N. C. The wedding was celebrated at the home of the Rev. Dale C. Beatty, pastor of the Normal City M. E. church 3 last Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The , single ring service was used. The at-home cards read: 1018 East Ninth

., street. Park Place, Muncie. Mrs.! Bowman has resided in Muncie all her . life and is a popular member of the younger set. Mr. Bowman is an asso elation Boys secretary at the Y.M.C.A. in Muncie, where he went from Rich-j mond two years ago. Miss Caroline Muegel entertained with a Hallowe'en party at her homo ,.nn the Middleboro pike, Friday evening. Games, contests, musical numbers and recitations were a part of the program. Favors for the most unique costumes went to Ralph Mark- . ley and Helen MikeselL A Hallowe'en luncheon was served to the following guests: Miss Helen Mikesell, Miss Helen Greenoff, Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss Pauline Patti, Miss Alice Rupe, Miss Stella Albright, Miss Dorothy Albright, Miss Carolyn Muegel, Paul Stanley, Paul Markley, Ralph Stanley, Russell Pierson, Theodore and Frank Baird. j Miss Kathlyn Nichols, a bride-elect, was the guest of honor at a Hallowe'en party given by Miss Edith Decker at . her home on Main street Friday evening. Autumn foliage, sheaves of corn, combined with Eoft lights shaded in Halloween colors formed an attractive setting for the affair. The luncheontable held a large pumpkin filled with red apples and was lighted, by yellow tapers in crystal holders and yellow shades. A miniature bridal party was in front of the honored guest's place. A shower was presented to Miss Nichols during the evening. Among the ' guests were: Mrs. Floyd Scott, Mrs. . George Walker, Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Earl Foster, Miss Amy ' Fitzpatrick, Miss Betty ' Meyers, Miss Aldine Lanier, Miss Nichols and Miss Decker. Guests at a theater party given Friday evening by Mrs. Ada Coppock and Miss Dorothea Schneider for Miss Gertrude Dietrich, a bride-elect were: . Mrs. Carl Ferling, Miss Gertrude Dietrich, Miss Lorene Stahr, Miss Marie Schneider, Miss Hilda Helmich and Miss Flossie Money. The Neighborhood club was entertained by Mrs. Howard Jefferies at , her home on the Middleboro road Thursday afternoon. Needlework and contests were features of the afternoon's entertainment. Hallowe'en dec- . oration3 were used through the rooms ; and formed the appointment?! for a two-course luncheon served by the hostess. The guests were: Mrs. John . Cook, Mrs. Homer Evans, Mrs. Frank I Cook, Mrs. Orla Stanley, Mrs. Frank , Huffman, Mrs. Omar Davison, Mrs. Asa Stanley, Mrs. Pleasant Seaney, Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. Oscar Darlan, Mrs. Ross Markey, Mrs. W. C. Jefferies. Mis. Austin, of New Paris, Ohio, Miss Mary Markey, Miss Wilma Jef- .. feries and Miss Katherine Craig, Mrs. " John Evans will be hostess to the next . meeting of the club. . Mrs. P. J. Heery's Sunday school class of Grace M. E. church formed . an all-day hiking party to New Pari3, T. Ohio, Friday. At noon the group built , a bonfire and cooked their dinner. Among those in the party were: Miss . Tilly Abbott, Miss Thelma Albon, Miss Lula Borton, Miss Pauline Harman, Miss Caroline Nice, Miss Ethel Dersh, Miss Olive Dersh, Miss Margaret Liv- , ingstone and Mrs. P. J. Heery. In honor of Miss Ruth Keelor, who hag been spending a two weeks' vacation with her parents on North Nineteenth street, a party was given Wednesday evening at her home. Among those present were: Miss Aileen Beissman, Miss Florence Cornes. Miss Isabelle Ayers, Miss Josephine Washam, Luther Loehr, Thomas Prows, and Miss Ruth Keelor. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell, north of Chester, have had as their '. guests: Edward Stack, Mr. and Mrs. . John Layley, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mitchell and family, of Union City, Mr. . and Mrs. M. Nocton, of Webster, Leo Mitchell, of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred X Mitchell and family of Fountain City. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cleveland, celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary Thursday evening at their lovely home in College Corner, O. The reception rooms were decorated with profusions of roses, ferns, and potted plants. A short program was presented during the evening an later refreshments were served. Among the guests were:: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cleaveland, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Cleaveland, of St. Louis, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cleaveland, of Columbus, O., Miss Esther Black, Miss Ledra Nel- ' son. Earl Baldwin, Kesley Black, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Owens and family, of Richmond, Oliver Overman and son, of . Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Black and family, of Boston, Mr. and ' Mrs. C. M. Black and daughter, Mr. . and Mrs. B. M. Black and family, Mr. . and Mrs. Walter Somers and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cleaveland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Gillispie, the Rev. and Mrs. Stearns and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Remington, Mrs. Snedeker, Miss Electa Black and Ivan Black. The N. N. C. club was entertained informally by Miss Marguerite Kesaler at her home on North Seventeenth immwiHUHimMiimiflnHiuuHHftN

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street Thursday evening. .Following the business meeting the evening was spent Informally, and refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Alma Wickemeyer, MSiss Helen Cook. Miss Ruth Foulke, TSIsb Edith Wickemeyer, Miss Ruth IJorr, Miss Burdena Hoppe, Miss Marguerite Kessler, Miss Marie Heironbnus, Miss Edith Oelklaus, Miss Rhea. Porter, Miss Corrine Snyder, and Crs. George Canan. The next meeiirtg will be with Miss Freda Lohman an Nov. 3. Mrs. Charles Whiteman vicas hostess to the Good Cheer clasa oC the First M. E. church Friday afternoon at her home on South Tenth street:. The program included a devotional led by Mrs. John Starr, and the Bible quizz by Mrs. Omer Chase. Refreshments were served later by the Ittostess, assisted by Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. Charles Snedeker, Mrs. Flovd Bell and Mrs. George Hamilton. Mrs. Carl Weisbrod was a guest. The Rendezvous Needle club was entertained Thursday evening by Miss Mary Highley at her home in West Richmond. The living rooms were prettily decorated with autumn leaves and jack-o-lanterns. The evening was spent in needlework, and fcrfer a Hallowe'en luncheon was served. The members present were: Miss Ruth Rartel. Miss Elsie Thornbtrrgh. Miss Marguerite Chrisman, Miss Ruby Shaw. Miss Harriet Dickiatson, Miss Grace Bullerdick, Mrs. Robert Thomp son and Mrs. Miles Shute. Master William Hoover, a member of the Ohio Military school, at Cin cinnati, O., will spend Saturday and Sundav here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoover. The Fairview Community association will give a masquerate" party at Sevastopol school house at 7 : 30 o'clock the evening of October 28. Games and in addition music by the community orchestra will be features of the program. It will not be compulsory for persons to come masked, it is announced. Everyone is invited. Miss Helen Bentlage and Miss Josephine Hiatt went to Indianapolis, Saturday to attend the Earlham-Butler football game. Miss Mary Bulla and Miss Muriel Mashmeyer have gone to Piqua, O., to spend the week-end. Mrs. Rex R. Buckley, of West Main street, has been spending a few days the guest of Mrs. A. Pell Dennis, of Frankfort, and Miss Ruth Kauffman, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Charles Hayes, of South Eighth street, has as her guests Miss Mary Heidelman, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ivey, of Denver, Col. Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk, of Indianapolis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. J. Porterfield, of South Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Schwenke and Mrs. John Schwenke spent Friday in Indianapolis. Walter Duning and young son, of Des Moines, la., are in the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Niels J. Lamartine and family have as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riley and son, Frank J., and daughter. Alberta, of Columbus, Ind. Mrs. Lillian Hungerford, formerly of this city, recently accepted a position with the Mercantile company, of Dayton, O. The Mary Hill W, C. T. TJ. will meet with Mrs. Edna Fye at her home in Fairview on Friday afternoon, Oct. 28. Mrs. W. H. Bockhoff of South Nine teenth street, will be hostess to the Dorcas society on Monday afternoon. Circle One of the First Presbyterian church is entertaining with a party in the church parlors Wednesday eveningv at 7:30 o'clock, for which invitations have been issued. Hostesses for the affair are: Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Ida Lemon, Mrs. Horace Clark, Mrs. Charles Flook, and Mrs. Fred Haisley. A special program of music and games is one of the features planned for the evening. Mrs. John M. Lontz will be hostess to the Magazine club at her home in, the Westcott Place Monday afternoon. The meeting of the Penny club scheduled for next Wednesday has been postponed one week and will not be held until Wednesday, Nov. 2, it is announced. Mrs. Albert Kittle will be hostess to the Cosmopolitan club Monday afternoon at her home, 22 North Twentyfirst street. Members of Queen Esther club, Past Grands, are asked to meet in the dining room of Odd Fellows' hall Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock to make arrangements for the dinner they will serv to the district convention of the. Relief Corps Tuesday. The Parent-Teachers' club of Garfield junior high school will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, in the gymnasiums just north of the school building on South Twelfth street. Annual donation day for the Home of the Friendless will be held Tuesday, Oct. 25. Contributions from everyone are desired. Donations may be bed' ding, groceries, fruits, vegetables, clothing and money. The Webster M. E. Aid society will hold its regular meeting at 1:30 o'clock at the home of. Mrs. Stella Bond Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 28. All members are urged to be present. All members of the West Richmond W. C. T. U. are urged to attend the W. C. T. U. federation meeting at the parish house of St.Paul's Episcopal church Monday afternoon at 2: SO o'clock. The Order of Eastern Star will en-

j ; BLOOMERS iOt

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

j tertain with a dance and social Satur day evening for members and their families. The Knights of Columbus will be hosts for one of the leading affairs of the week Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, when they entertain with a dance in the I. O. O. F. hall. Kolp's orchestra will play. The dance is invitational. ! A dance will be given by Degree of ! TJvnAii mamhan TtloRlav Av&nino In the order's club rooms. The Englebert and Erk orchestra will play. Persons who have attended the order's dances before are invited.' Prominent among the season's dances is the Hallowe'en masquerade ball which several young men are giv-i ing Wednesday evening at the I. O. O. j F. hall. The popular Syncopating Five, of St. Petersburg, Fla., will play the order of dances. All guests are asked to come masked. Artistic deco-j rations in keeping with the season j will be used in the hall for the occa-! sion. Refreshments will be served: during the evening. A dinner party will be given by the Kiwanls club Wednesday evening at the Knights of Pythias temple when "ladies night" will be observed. The guests are all asked to wear old-fash ioned costumes, gingham dresses, overalls or Hallowe'en costumes. Country club members are to be en tertained at a Hallowe'en dance next Saturday evening. Music will be by the Harry Frankel players. Preparations are being made by the committee in charge, of which Mrs. Walter Engle Is chairman, for special entertainment features and elaborate Halloween decorations. The opening Masonic dance will be given at the club Thursday evening of next week, it has been announced. The Y. M. I. will give a card party Tuesday evening at its club at South Fifth and C streets. Euchre and sheephead will be played. The public is invited. The Y. M. I. will give its regular assembly dance Thursday evening, Oct. 27. Miss Helen Mashmeyer will be host ess for a Hallowe'en party for the Omrica Filae club, Monday evening. The W.C.T.U. federation of the city wil hold its first general meeting on Monday afternoon in the Parish house of St. Paul's Episcopal church, corner North A and Eighth streets, at 2:30 o'clock. Officers will be elected at that time. Mrs. F. C. Powers will be hostess to the Criterion club, Tuesday afternoon at her home, 230 North Eighteenth street. Responses will be on French customs. Papers will be "Industries of the French Women" by Mrs. F. F. Riggs and a review of "Eugenie Grandet" by Mrs. A. B. Harrison. The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church, will meet Wednesday, Oct. 26, with Mrs. LeRoy Lawrence, 320 North Fourteenth st. Sigma Kappas will be entertained Wednesday evening by Miss Meta Weyman, at her home on South Eleveith street. Mrs. Georgre Fogel will entertain the Daffadil club at her home, Thursday afternoon. A Hallowe'en masquerade party will be given by the Ladies class of the New Westville church, Friday evening, Oct. 28. Tht Junior Art association will give a Hallowe'en party on Friday evening. The social committee, of which Roscoe Conti is chairman, will be in charge of arangements. Pressely E. Zartman, national vicepresident of the A. I. U. will give an address before the local chapter next Friday evening, at Campfield hall. The public is invited. In connection with Mr. Zartman's address motion pictures will be shown. The Jolly Twelve will meet with Mrs. C. A. Riegel at her home, on South Fourtetnth street, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bert Keller will be hostess to the U. C. T. at her home on South Thirtenth street, Friday. Disarmament Theme Of Speaker, Sunday "Disarmament" will be the subject of Foster J. Heacock, of Bedford, Pa., when he speaks at the North A Street Friends church Sunday, Oct. 23, at I 2:30 o'clock. j Mr. Heacock will be present at thej mnrnin? meetinc fnr wnrshln TTo ! brings a message in regard to disarmament. The public is invited to hear Mr. Heacock. FOR YOUR Dinner Why not dine the convenient way at a place where just the right foods, cooked in the right way, and the service rendered, make your meal most enjoyable?

SUNDAY DINNER 11:30 to 8:00 p. m. Olives - Celery Choice of Blue Points on Half Shell or Cream of Chicken Soup

Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Roast Young Turkey - - Oyster Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Roast Leg of Lamb - - Mint Sauce Fried Chicken, Country Style Orange Ice ' " " Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower ... Hot Rolls Head Lettuce - 1000 Island Dressing Home-Made Pies . ' Price's Ice Cream

Coffee

Arlington Hotel & Cafe

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Prominent Friends Mrs. Matilda Hodgln Among the birthright members of the Friends' church in this community are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgin, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sept. 20. Ninety guests enjoyed a basket dinner at the K. of P. hall, when the guests adjourned to the park where nearly all the town and many friends from the countryside joined in congratulations. Mr. Hodgin was born on Cabin creek in Randolph county, Sept. 20, 1848. In 1866 his parents moved to Wayne county on a farm four miles south of Fountain City where Mr. Hodgin grew to manhood. Mrs. Hodgin is a daughter of Mr. and

EXPECT TO EFFECT ORGANIZATION OF LOCAL

COMMUNITY CHEST Letters have been sent out by the; Rotary club committee which has been attempting to work out a community chest program calling for a meeting of all representatives of the various interested organizations in a conference on the matter next Friday night, Oct. 28, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. It is the purpose and belief that a concrete organization for the promotion of a community fund will arise out of this conference. Representatives, to act as a committee for the possible organization of a community fund have been appointed by the following organizations: Representatives Named Kiwanis club, J. Wr. Ferguson; Chamber of Commerce, W. S. Land; Community Service, R. E. Heun; Day Nursery, Mrs. R. G. Leeds; Home for Friendless Women, Mrs. J. W. Ferguson and Mrs. W. D. Scott Margaret Smith home, Mrs. Anna Beeson; Dental society, Dr. H. W. Thompson; Penny ciub, Mrs. M. F. Warfel; Red Cross, Major Paul Comstock; Rotary club, H. R. Robinson; Salvation Army, Dr. G. B. Hunt; Social Service bureau, H. A. Dill; Union mission, A. L. Smith; Y. M. C. A., J. H. Johnson. . The type of organization to be proposed, it is said, has been worked out I after a study of the methods employed in a number of other cities and a combination of the desirable features of the various plans has been made. Will Present Resolution. A resolution embodying the essential points of the organization will be presented for discussion and possible adoption, as it is felt that time will be saved by proposing some definite plan, rather than discussing the subject in a general way, according to a committee member. It is provided that acceptance of the proposed resolution by the various organizations will make them charter

members of the proposed body. Fol- ,tj t-m cu i lowing is a copy of the resolution toll Approved Mannello jsnopi

be presented before the representatives at next Friday's meeting: "It is resolved that the plan outlined as a part of this resolution is submitted as a basis of agreement on the substantial elements of the plan and that the delegates of the respecUncle Ben says: "Nevvy, some feller said the cocktail follows the flag, but its a mistake; what the flag said to the cocktail was 'Move on." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. SUNDAY Tea Milk

IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1922.

of Fountain City Milton Hodgin Mrs. Levi Reece. She was born near Greenfield in Hancock county, July 12, 1853. They are the parents of five children Dora E., now Mrs. L. E. Moody; Alberta L., Elmer J., Everett P., and Idris, now Mrs. Ernest King. Everett P. is dead. They went to housekeeping in the old Hodgin homestead. In 1877 they bought the old Reece homestead in Randolph county, living there about 24 years. In the winter of 1901 they sold the farm and bought one very near Fountain City, living there until a few years ago when they moved to Fountain City. They have five granddaughters and one great grandson. BODY, FRIDAY, OCT. 28 five organizations shall be authorized to work out the details after the ac ceptance of the substance of the reso lution by their governing bodies. "The name of thi3 organization shall be the Welfare League, Inc. Its object shall be to formulate a program of social service adequate to the needs oT this community, to provide by joint effort the funds necessary to meet the budgets of the participating agencies in the league and to promote co-operation, efficiency and economy among them. It shall be empowered to carry on such social work as is not included in the work of its constituent organizations. Individuals May Join. "It shall be made up of institutional and individual members. Each organization accepting this resolution shall be an institutional member and each contributor to the league shall be an individual member. The governing body shall be a council composed of two delegates from each Institutional member, not more than one of whom shall be a paid executive, and delegates elected by the individual members in number not to exceed 25 percent of the institutional delegates. Delegates to represent individual members for the first year will be elected by the institutional delegates. "There shall be a board of directors of not less than 15 members elected by the council at its first meeting, one third to serve for one year, one third for two years and one third for three years, and annually thereafter, one third shall be elected for a period of three years. "The board of directors shall elect a president, two vice presidents, treasurer, secretary and such other officers as may be created who shall be the officers of the league and shall serve for one year. The board of diQiiununintniiinnimiiiiuiiHiniiiiuiiuiniiMnuttniiiMimuiHniiiMiitiiminiin1.. 1 HOT OIL TREATMENT 1 for Falling Hair Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg. 1 iHllimUllHHIUUMmilHIIIHnMHtllMimHlHtlllMltUlllllHIHlHHiailUlltHlHIIIiHl Elgin Watches These

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IGIFTSTST

TO HOLD ANNUAL DONATION DAY FOR FRIENDLESS HOME, Oct. 25th Annual Donation Day of the Home of the Friendless, 306 South Tenth street, wil be held Tuesday, Oct. 25. The home is in need of supplies of all kinds, it is said. Donations of bedding, groceries, fruits, vegetables, clothing and money will be thankfully rtceived. Everyone is welcome to contribute.

rectors shall appoint all committees, including the budget committee, the publicity committee and the campaign committee. "The budget committee shall examine and pass upon the financial A STYLISH COSTUME 3716 Pattern 3716 is shown in this illustration. It is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 6 yards of! 32 inch material. Without panels 4 yards. The width of the skirt at the foot is 2 yards. Canton crepe, serge, taffeta, satin, combinations of any of these mater ials, als gabardine, duovetyn and tri J colette may be used for this attractive j design. Name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailec to any address on receipt of 12 centi in silver or etamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad drems within one week.

Of course you will have your picture taken this year. Even today is not too early to arrange for a sitting for Christmas portraits. Your portrait will 6olve the problem, "What shall I give?"

Phone 1830 710 Main

Folk Invite You to be Guest, Oct. 24th to 29th

These are the folk who help keep America "the cleanest' clothed nation in the world"' See Details and Invitation in Monday Evening's Palladium

needs of the member organizations and make up the total combined budget of the league. Its decision shall be final except that any member organization may have the right to appeal its decision to the board of directors, in which case the decision of

tne board shall be final. 1"The proposed organization shall be an incorporated body and the incorporators shall be the first board of I directors elected. I "Each organization expressing its j approval of the above plan and electing two delegates to the council shall ' become a charter member of the league. Thereafter eligibility for institutional membership shall be decided by the council, two-thirds vote of delegates present being required for election." Officially elected delegates from the participating organizations shall meet for final organization under the above plan at the Chamber of Commerce at 8 p. m. American Beauty Electric Irons Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061 The PREMIER Electric Cleaner tDurii 17 South Seventh Where Your Money Buys the Most Why Buy a Dozen? Did you ever try FIVE n your dining roses table? We think this is the right number for a charming effect on a small table. All next week we will sell 5 beautiful buds for 50c (cash and carry). Try this, you will like it. Lemon's Flower Shop 1015 Main St. are artistically different. They will delight you. Their

TBI S 10 m or mt MICTTI7

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The Underselling Store . 1 iiiiiiutiiHUN)WliutmiiiinHiMi:)niimuimuiiMyiHiittniHimiiiMi2 CAE