Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 326, 1 December 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOLK

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1921.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carson Bor-.Keid Memorial church. An Interestdor, of 210 West Main street, announce ing meeting was held following which the marriage of their daughter. Cor- refreshments were served. The guests tiella Helen, to Fred Lioul Romey. were-: Miss Anna Dafler. Misa MarThe wedding took place, Wednesday jorie Gault, Miss Alice Dafler. Miss November 30. Mr. and Mrs. Romey Helen Pall. Miss Margaret Misener. will be at home after January first at Miss Martha Scott, Miss Junia Tilton, 11 North Twonty-first Ftreet, this city. -Mis. Charles Miller. Mrs. Verlin Bal-

lenger. Mrs. J. Fuchs. Mrs. Stepnen

! Shank. Mrs. Anna Cheesman, Mrs.

In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Horace J.

Grim, of this city, who are spending the winter at West Talm Peach, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Davis entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving day at their lovely home at Wen Palm Rea-h. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were formerly of this city. Mrs. Clarence Ball was hostess for cne of the lovely parties of the week h hen she entertained informally Wed

nesday evening for members of the I

Embroidery club. Euchre was played during the evening, favors going to Mrs. Crump, Mrs. Tittle, and Mrs. Snavely. Iater refreshments were served. Appointments were in pink and white, the decorations being clusters of rosebuds in the pink and white shades. Among those present were: Mrs. Elizabeth Cain, Mrs. Harrv Miller. Mrs Will Fisher, Mrs. Bernie Bohannon. Mrs. Ben Crump, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Millie Stacks, Mrs. Will Seaney. Mrs. Baltz Bescher, Miss Ashenfelder. Mrs. Ralph Snaveley, Mrs. Ruth Tittle, Miss Dorothy Jane Snavely. Miss Lucille Seanev, and Mrs. John Cully. The B. B. B. Thimble club was entertained informally Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Walter Klehfoth" at her home, 222 Kinsey street. The afternoon was spent informally in needlework and later refreshments were served. Guests of the club were Mrs. Harry Long, Mrs. Lewis Fraurnan. and Mrs. Edna Vorhees, of Chicago. Members present were: Mrs. Charles Runge.. Mrs. George Kemper, Mrs. Will liawekotte, Mrs. Clyde Gardner, Mrs. Charles Ackerman, Mrs. Will Widup. Mrs. Howard Sudhoff. Mrs. Dirk Kemper. Mrs. Charles Jergens. Mrs. Robert Weidner. Mrs. Dan Weber, Mrs. August Kemper, Mrs. Gus Sudhoff. Miss Jane. Sudhoff. Master Edward Lang. Miss I-ois Fraurnan, Miss nuth Weidner. and Gordon Klehfoth. Mrs. Gus Sudhoff will entertain the

"in at her home on Kinsey strept, Wednesdav, Dec. 2S

Mrs. Myrtle Kenworthv. daughter or Mrs. A. P. Bailey, and William Gav were quietly married at Cincinnati, O. Oct. 2.1. Thev are now at home

street,

Phillip Meek and the Misses ( rubaugh. A supper party will he given for the society Dec. 28. at the home of Mrs. Verlin Ballinger.

Members of the Current Event3 club and a few guests were entertained by Mrs. Pearl Bills Tuesday afternoon. An interesting program was presented and later refreshments served. Seventeen members and the

following guests were present: Mrs. J. H. Clark, Mrs. Dell Davis and Miss Anna Clark. The next meeting will be held in one instead of two weeks. Mrs. Str-lla Kercheval will be the hostess. Miss Dorothy Henning entertained the Queen Esther society at her home on South Seventh street Wednesday evening. A business meeting was held followed by a social hour and refreshments. Members brought children's garments to the meeting which they have been collecting for a Nebraska school. Those present included: Miss Lela Longman, Miss Eva Clevenger. Miss Ruth Cummins, Mrs. A. H.

Backus, Miss Anna Clark, Miss Esther

Hamilton. Miss Frances Evans, Mrs.

Ada Cook. Mrs. Fred Hamilton. Miss Esther Nichols. Miss Helen Largen and Miss Henning. Eden lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, will hold a market Saturday, Dec. 3, in the afternoon and evening, at the market-house. Home-baked dainties of all kinds will be for ale. Members are asked to have their donations at the market house by 1 o'clock.

Mary Johnson, the other on "Old Nn-' tional Road," by Eliza Hiatt. The U. C. T. club will be entertained Friday at an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. George M. Chrisman on the New Paris road. The women of the First M. E. church are holding a bazaar and market Friday afternoon and evening, at the church. In addition a chicken supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Lemon and Miss Sarah Hill -wil lentertain tho Tourist club Friday evening. A euchre and sheepshead party will be given by the drill team at Moose hall Friday evening. The public is invited. Miss Nellie Hawkins will entertain the WeDoSo club Friday evening at her home on North Twenty-firt street. The Who Do class of Grace church

will give a penny supper Saturday evening at the church. The public is invited. A picnic supper will be eiven Thurs

day evening at 6:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church, followed by an address by the Rev. F. W. Backmeyer, of Indianapolis. The council of the Fairview Com munity service will meet. Friday evening at Sevastopol school. The South Eighth street Friends' church will hold its annual supper Friday evening at 6 o'clock. All members are invited to bring their baskets and come. The Enterprise class of East Main street Friends church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Campbell. 109 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Ella Wickett will assist the hostess. The Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church will meet Fri

day afternoon at 2 o'clock promptly with Mrs. Belle Harris, at her home, 636 South Twelfth street. There will be a Christmas grab bag for which everybody is asked to bring something.

Community Service Music Memory Contest

community Service in recogniz-

A contest Inaugurated by Kicnmona ing 24 melodies by listening to them.

Thirtieth (final) article. Review of the last four selections.

the composers.

Our final four selections are uii products of the American black folk; a German, the Waltz King, and the father of the operetta; a Pole, the poet of the piano both as perfornier and composer; and the world's leading composer of oratorio-born a German but by lire, style, and citizenship an Englishman. The Compositions. There are two religious songs and two dances. Between Swing Low Sweet Chariot, a simple song almost unconsciously produced by a group of people, and the Hallelujah Chorus, the consummate work of a skilled com

poser, there is all tne amerence uetween the beginning and the end of a series. The two dances likewise are of decidedly different types; the ten

der, ranturous swaying waltz and

vigorous, martial, straightforward

onaise

there is

is mainly various rhythmic presentations of the word Hallelujah, such as doh poh lah soh. When the words 'For the Lord God Omnipotent reigneth' appear there is a. sustained theme with the tones soh lah te doh doh doh doh te lah soh.

nth the brides mother at her hom Hio North Eighteenth street. One of the pretty parties of the week ai the surprise party given in honor of the 72nd birthday anniversary of Mrs. Lizzie Koppe. of Kvan-?-ton. II!.. Wednesday evening iit the homo of her brother, Homer Schep

nian. 5outh rourth street, whom sh : J I'iclttrKr M...1 -.1 .. .

enjoyed (lining the evening, after 'v h i h refreshments were served. The cue sts present included: Mrs. Lzie Koppe of Evanston, 111.. Mrs. Mary Kreimekr. Mrs. John Schepnian. Fred lifting. Mr. and Mrs. George Schepnian. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schepnan. Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Swisher, Mr and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Klutter, Mr. and Mr. Elmer Oesting, Mr. and Mrs. Howard -tinr. .Mr. and Mrs. Oran Schep

nian. Mr. and Mr.;. Arl Schepman, Mr. j and Mrs. Ernest Nieman. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fornshell, Miss Saliaj Kriemoier. Mi.-s I.eona Oesting. Missj Yair Schepnian. Miss Rhea Schepnian. j Miss Murial Margaret Klu'ter. Harry! Thomas, and Mrs. I'atl Thomas. j John irin2 hits returned to his i

home in Portland. Oregon, after hpendin.' a tv; days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knopf and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, of this city. Mrs. Herman Niernan. of South Fourteenth street, has returned home from RMd Memorial hospital, after anderjioins ;;n operation. She is reported to be making a faor.ible recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mills. i;f South Tenth street, are spending the week in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Jnerscns has as her giie.-t, Mrs. Edna Vorhees, of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. ('. G. Leonard, of Bri-to', Ya . who have been spending several days with relatives in this city, have returned home. Mrs. Lizzie Koppe. of Evanston. II!..

wno nas oeen speiiunm n o u.-if in j this cit.v. returned home Thursday, i

Robert E. DeMuth of Seattle, Wash., arrived Thursday morning- to join Mrs. DeMuth, who has been making an extended vi.-i! -with her parents. Mr." and Mrs. John H. Kelley, of ;'.:'.2 Kinsey street. Mr. and Mrs. DeMuth will remain uniil alter Christmas. The Misses Pearl and Fannie CruhaiiErii entertained informally at their

home on South Thirteenth street Wed-j tu-fday evening for members of the) Young Women's Missionary society of j

The Woman's Missionary society of the First M. E. church met Wednesday afternoon with Mr3. Clyde Ewing. Opened with a devotional by Miss Emma Luring, the meeting continued with a short program. Vocal numbers were rendered by Miss Genevieve McCune. and Miss Maxine McCune gave? several instrumental selections. Mrs. Samuel Wolfe had charge of the program. Reports from the conference convention were made by Miss Hazel Gregg and Mrs. R. H. Showalter; for the national convention held in Providence, R. I., by Mrs. L. H. Bunyan. Later a social hour was held and refreshments served by the hostess, assisted bv Mrs. H. O. Wilson, Mrs. 11.

R. Funk, Mrs. Eugene Anderson and Mrs. Ilarley McCune. A market will be he'd Saturday at Field's electric store, 1021 Main street.

by Mrs. Charles Backmeyer's Sunday

were! S('nno' class.

The Luther League of St. John's Lutheran, church will meet Thursday evening in the Sunday school rooms. All members are asked to be present. The Degree of Honor will give a dance Monday evening for members and their" friends. Music will be by the Melody Entertainers.

The Hibberd Parent-Teacher association will meet Monday evening. Dec. 5, at 7: 3D o'clock at which time the

lathers will be guests oi the association and the school. An interesting, program of music has been arranged ! and an address will be given by W. G. j Bate, superintendent of schools, j Teachers have been appointed to take; charge of children who cannot conveniently be left at home. Mrs. Char-j les Miller, president, and Miss Shultz. j principal, urge that all mothers and. fathers who have children in Hibberd ; school attend. j The dance for Masons to be given; at the Masonic ieniple will be held; Thursday evening, Dec. s. and not , Thursday evening of this week. j Mrs. Ellsworth Hunt will entertain'; for the Four Corner club Friday after-j

noon at her home, Z6Z i-outn beventn street.

The Athenaea society will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. N. Johnson. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. William Bom'. Two papers will be read, one on "Canal Days," by

GLOVE WORKERS PASS

TARIFF RESOLUTIONS Employes of the Beebe Glove company, with Donald Crouch, chairman, and Miss Ida Shaffer, secretarv, adopted ihe following resolutions today: 'Resolved. That the employes of the Beebe Glove company of Richmond. Ind., believe in protection to American industries, and that we appeal to our United States senators and member of congress to support the tariff bill now before congress and its provision for American valuation.

"Resolved, further, that we call at- i tention to the fact that we are engaged in the business of making work-i men's gloves, that workmen do not ! wear these gloves unless they have; jobs, and that if they lose their jobs; because of manufactured goods being imported from Europe, we will lose; onr. We call attention to the fact! that In the great glove district of' Jr.hn.-town and Gloversville, v., there are 2i.nou expert glove makers of high-grade cloves, and over 10.000: of them are out of work because of glove imports from Europe. We ask. Will our turn come next? We call upon the retail merchants of Rich-' mond to help us in this fight and to' realize that, no matter how cheap goods are, we cannot buy them unless; we have work. We likewise urge the; farmer to consider that his best market is the home market, which would, be destroyed if our industries close, j "Resolved, that copies of these resolutions be sent to each of our United States senator, the Honorable .Iame.5 E. Watson and the Honorable Harry S. New, and our member of congress, the Honorable Richard N. Elliott, and that, copies, be supplied to each of the. daily papers of Richmond. ' "Dated Richmond, Ind. "Dec. 1, 1021."

the

pol-

In all of the four numbers

considerable repetition which

serves to unify and bind together each composition. The waltz has less unity than the others because it is merely a series of melodies. However, the repetition of the end of the initial theme which is also foreshadowed in the introduction rounds this out considerably also. The Rhythms. There are two fours and two threes. Both the vocal numbers have the

'square cut structure which a four ! elves, although the Swing jow is more

easily felt and is in fact directed by negro leaders as a two rather than a four. The waltz and the polonaise are both threes and still the waltz makes the hearer feel like spinning

around while the polonaise suggests a regular march step. Probably the; justification for this feeling of a march with a three rhythm is to be found in the slow time of each of t'ne three pulses. One can almost con-'

ceive that there is an extra pulse or count with each one of these three, thus making it a series of three twos, and thus transforming it into a march. The Scale Names. Swing Low Sweet Chariot: me doh me doh doh lah soh; doh doh dch doh, me. me. soh soh.

Blue. Danube Waltzes: Each of ther five parts has two 1 hemes. The open-i ing theme is doh me soh; soh soh me' me. i

Polonaise Militaire: I oli soh soh sch lah te doh ray me doh doh. Hallelujah Chorus: Here the theme

Willys, Overland Company

Plot Involved in Receivership A news dispatch on Nov. 26 stating that a receiver had been appointed for the Willys-Overland company is misleading to the public, as the receiver was appointed for the Willys corporation, which has no connection with the Willys-Overland company. The Willys corporation was a company formed for the purpose of manufacturing a car at Elizabeth. N. J.. to

I be known as the Chrysler Six. and the

appointment of a receiver for that corporation will in no wise affect the Willys-Overland company.

In justice to the local agency and to

company, this explanation is

to qualify the original state-

SELEGT PERSONNEL ; OF "MIKADO" CHORUS

Personnel of the "Mikado" chorus was selected by Prof. J. E. Maddy, supervisor of music in the public schools, Wednesday afternoon. The chorus was helected from a number of students who turned out for the final appeafance Wednesday afternoon. The dates

j for the performances of the light opera

were announced to be Feb. 9, 10, 11, with a matinee on the last two days. The roster of the chorus of girls and boys follows: Madonna Newton, Vera Iabinsky, Ruth Critchet, Mary Churchill. Ruth McMahon, Luella Master, Vera K inert, Lucille Loofbourrow. Jeannete Schell, Madge Townsend, Mary Alice Collins, Emmaline Land, Helen Sackman. Helen Sender, Miriam Little, and Frances

Shepard. Roy Hawekotte, Griffin Jay,! Hubert DeBeck, Lewis Davis, Donald i

Semler, Maurice Longfellow, Laurie Brown, Keith King. Robert Davis, Dwain Ew ing, Roderick Hinsky, Josiah Clark, Ross Harrington, John Coats, and John Fitz. The regular rehearsals for the time being will be announced as they come, but Prof. Maddy intends to hold regular meetings on at least two nights a week and regular meeiings in the afternoon on Monday and Tuesday.

Patagonia produced 1,500,000 barrels of oil last year.

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main St. Phone 1603

the

printed.

ment.

Make This an Electrical Xmas Useful Gifts Crane Electric Co.

10-12 N. 5th St.

GOOD STYLE FOR DRESS

A SCHOOL

Phone 1061

A Leather Rocker for "His' Christmas

cjQunm

17 South Seventh Where Your Money Buys the Most

Why Don't You Buy a Player-Piano?

1. 1 i

3iSQ

Kiwanis Minstrels Report Awaits Check of Ticket

As soon as all of the tickets soid by members of the Kiwanis club for the minstrel given at the Murray theatre the first three nights oi this week, are checked up. a report wil! be ready, staling the amount raised. All funds will go toward finaneiuc a boys summer camp for next yea '. The minstrel show closed its run Wednesday night.

Padern .14SO is shown Ln this illustration. It is cut in 4 sizes: 6, S. 10 and 12 years. A 10-year size requires

ill't yards of 3S-inch material. j Serge velveteen, taffeta, gingham, ! hambray, percale, law n, voile, linen

and pique may be used for this style. Name

1 "r

4.ddress

City

T)UY a Starr-made Player Piano and some Player Rolls for the family present this Christmas, for a Starr-made Player Piano and the music vou love means a lifetime of happiness for everybody in vour home.

Masonic Calendar

A pattern of this illustration raailei any address on receipt of 12 cent; silver or stamps.

Thursday. Dec. 1 Wayne Council No. 10, R.'& S. M. Stated assembly, annual election of officers. Friday. Dec. 2- Kins Solomons chapter," No. 4. R. A. M., work in Royal Arch degree.

Saturday. Dec. 3 Loyal Chapter No.' 40. O. E. S., stated meeting, annual election of otficers.

Address

Pattern Department Palladium

atte

n- will be mailed to yaur rtres within cne week.

Il'tll!i!ll!in.!ll il l

!!liMIllllliltL!lllll!ll!lti!l1II!1TM.!i:n:iljt:i;'lll!IIMIlltllMTII

Prices on our Player Pianos back down to normal. No money you have available, a easily within your means.

were atnonr the fir .t tn go matter how little or much Starr-made Plaver Piano is

Wayneite Water Softeners Furnish Plenty of Soft Water Just see Meerhoff, 9 S. 9th

MINISTER RETURNS. (By Associated Press) LA PA 7, Bolivia, Dec. 1 S. Abbot Maginnin. retiring United States min- ' ister to Bolivia, will sail for home, on Dec. 5. Stockley W.Morgan, secre-' tary of the legation, will act as charge! d'affairs pending the arrival of J. S. i C'otterell, the new minister. 1

HOT OIL TREATMENT f 1 for Falling' Hair f Approved Marinello Shop I 1 Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg. f i 7iiiiiiiiinn!fii!iM)iMtit'iiMii'niimnTtMnirinpiiiiunMiiiMHttiniiitiifuiinriTiitfi ' ''4 . ,

LISTEN: If you buy a Starr-made Player Pi an now, no one will be disappointed Christmas morning, and the happiness it brings will last for years to come. Come in and let's talk it over.

The Starr Piano Go.

9.J1-9..", Main Street

Richmond, Indian i

BREAD At All Groceries RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY

GIFTS THAT LAST"

Stamped Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets with colored goods for appliqueall for f0 cents. LACEY'S, 8 South 9th St. Over 1st Nat'l Bank Ph. 1756

MtitiMiiiiinTiMMiiinPiiiiHiniiniii'iji'niioiitiiri'iiiiMtiiitiiiiiiM'piiniiit'lMtMtM I NAPANEE KITCHEN CABINETS I FERD GROTHAUS ( 1 Furniture of Quality 1 I 614-616 Main St. d:tnillllil!!:ll'lllllHtllMM.lllH:iMiHMftM'ltMMI!t'lllltlllllMllllPIIIIIJ!ljii'rilT

ern

Beautiful Boston and Roosevelt Ferns in 5-inch pots Friday and Saturday

eac

Worth $1.50 and $2.00 Each

Lemon's Flower Shop 1015 Main St.

il verwar

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-AiSf .

ljljlijg jj '

CHRISTMAS JOYS

will DC uncormncd it you will come in and look over our most complete stock of useful gifts. The grownups are as enthusiastic as the children in this department.

as a gift is always cherished and appreciated. Silverware has a value in itself and is invaluable in every home. Too, the prices of Silverware are back to normal. 26-PIECE CHESTS SI 5.00 to $100.0) We Have P'till Line of Ambassador Pattern in 1817 PiOgers Brothers which is now becoming one of the most popular patterns in Silverplate. Vou will find a complete line of 1S47 Roger Bros.. Community Plate, Holmes .v Edwards, Alvin, and other standard manes of Plated Silver in our stock, along with a full line of the better patterns in Sterling Silver.

On one counter you will Tinri a lot of beautiful Vases, Dishes and FaneChina. There is one especially beautiful Vase at $3.50. also a Dresser at ,$:.50. On this table you will also find an assoi-tment of Yellow Glassware from Czecho-Slovakia priced at from $2.75 to $7.50. Every child that goes through this department wants one of these I lobby Horses, Wagons or Doll Carts. They are mighty reasonable, too. Special Christmas lot of Near-Cutglass at $1.00 and $1.50.

Don't fail to see our 25c. 50c. $1.00, -S1.50 and 2.50 gift tables. There is almost everything on these tables. You can bring the Orient to your home by giving some one of these beautiful incense burners at $2.50. Eight kinds of incense. Wt can't keep from telling about the wonderful toys to be found here. There is a toy Violin that will really play, at $1.00; an engine, three cars and track, at $1.00.

I ff QUALITY MCI. c. r?

Plain $9.95.

color Owa.ii Ware Tea Sets at

Something New for Christmas Glass Ice Box or Mixing Bowl--, with lids, 3 in the set, at 98c

Polychrome Candlesticks, with largw colored candles, are mighty pretty, at $1.50.

ill

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