Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 4, 5 January 1922 — Page 4
PAGE-FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND.. THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1922.
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Hundreds of ex-service men. nivi their -wires, frienda and families are
expected to be among those who attend the benefit ball which the Airier-
ren Weaver and children, Bobby and Juanlta, Mrs. Merrltt Howard and Mrs. Will Davies and little daughter Helen.
The next meting -will be la two -weeks
ican legion: is giving at the Coliseum, i with Mrs. Tom Phelps at her home on on Thursday evening., for the benetiti North Nineteenth street. Mrs. Floyd
of disabled war veterans. The dance 'will be informal. The galleries will be open to spectators, the price of admission being 50 cents. Persons who dance must present their invitations at the door. Arrangements have been made for checking wraps. Dancing commences at 8:30 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the Melody Entertainers. Special entertainment will be staged during the evening. Miss Ruth Penery and Miss Leona Fay BuJlerdice will give some interpretative and fancy dances and four selections will be given by Izetta on the accordion. Elaborate patriotic decorations have been used throughout the Coliseum for the occasion. The Wo
man's auxiliary of the legion is assisting in giving the dance. Sponsors iacludo tne mayor of the city ami other persons jpromlnent In. social and civic affairs. Mrs. Phillip Schneider, of 1610Vz North E street, has returned feoni Ybungstown, Ohio, where she has beer spending three -weeks. She was accompanied home by her daughter and Fon-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Binford, of Mito, Japan, who will be her quests here for a month or six weeks. Mrs. Erie !. Reynolds of East Main street, is leaving Wednesday evening
for Florida where -she will spend the.
winter season. Miss Freda BlickwedeL has-gone-tc IeMoines, Iowa, to spent! the winter
with her sister. Mrs. waer xsuiuuz
and family. Miss Mildred Doner, of Cambridge.
v,a returned home after a few days
visit with Homer Kenimer and-familyJ
of 110 North Sixteenth street. ,
Mrs. Walter F. Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hickman and daughter. Norma Louise, have returned from a motor trip to Shelbyville and other points made Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers have returned to Purdue university after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers, cf Hunt street.
The Pleasant Hill Community club
Lamb will be the assisting bostess.
The Neighborly club held its first meeting of the New Year on Wednesday afternon at the home of Mrs. Harry Shute on the Garwood road. The program for the New Year wa3 arranged and future plans discussed. Later refreshments were served by the hostess. . Guests of the club were: Mrs. Carl Norrts, Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Roy Riegle and Miss Marie Backmeyer. Members present were: Mrs. Harry Backmeyer, Mrs. Frank Hodgin, Mrs. Martha Shute, Mrs. Miles Shute, Mrs. Frank Austerman, Mrs. Elizabeth Baird, Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, Mrs.
Josephine Stanley, Mrs. William Mat-
tis, Mrs. R. B. Morrow, Mrs. William
Austin, Mrs. Charles Ridenour, Mrs
Omar Young, Mrs. Harry Finley, Mrs.
Star Souder and Mrs. Harry Shute.
The next meeting will be held Jan. 18
with Mrs. Charles Snedeker at her
home on the National road west.
The We-Do-So club was entertained
informally by Mrs. Francis Glass, at her home In the Gregg apartments, Wednesday evening. Cards were
played and the evening spent in needl
work. A luncheon was served later.
The club installed MLss Alice Voss-
ler as its president and Miss Flossie Money as secretary and treasurer. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight, with the Misses Jones at their home, 412 North Twenty-first street. ,
Mrs. Jennie Williams was hostess to the Womans Missionary society of the First M. E. church, Wednesday afternoon, at her home on South Fourtenth street.. Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing.
president of the society, had charge of the meeting. Mrs. L. E. Turnef had the devotionals and Mrs. Louisa
Beckett gave the lesson "The ABC
Dairy Book." and also conducted the mvsterv box nuestions. Plans were
made for the Thank oferlng and other
business for the year was tnscussea.
The treasurer gave a report of the first quarter, and Christmas offering
after which several musical selections
were eiven on the Victrola. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Ella Luring and Mrs. J. W. Eramer. Mrs. John Genn entertains the society, the first Wednes-
home on
rntertained . their families witn a riiristmas entertainment at the home
r Mr .mi Mra Rert Daucherty Wed-ldav in February, at her
nesday evening. The rooms were dec-j North Sixtenth street. orated -with Yuletide colors. The pro-.' MrS j w. Moris, of North D street, gram presented during the evening in-1 entertained the missionary society of eluded: music by Miss Loi3 Hughes, second Presbyterian church, Wedof Otterbein college. Westerville, say afternoon. The devotional was Ohio, scripture reading on the birth j1ed by MrS- Addington. Following of Christ by Mrs. Fannie Reid; piano, the bness session, Mrs. Harry J. polo bv .Mrs. Harry Bond; song by the j Sarksg gave on intresting address an club. "Star of Bethlehem;" a recitation i3ndia( the topjc fQr the afternoon, folbv Hilda Jordan; song and music, J lowing wnich refreshments were servpiano and violin, by the Norris sis-e(1 a sociai hour held. A good ters: and a reading by Mrs. Earl j attendance was reported. Mrs. Raiford Mitchell with a part taJken by Miss Mary of Ivor Va was a guest. The hosTfvatt. Gifts were distributed by tes3 was assisted by Mrs. Jennie Santa Olaus from the Christmas treehuai Th. next regular meeting will
and refreshments were served. Thejbe heM tne fOUrth Wednesday in Jan-
nary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown entertained the Wi-Hub club with a watch
party New Year's eve, at their home nn Korth Nineteenth street. Music
i-Tirtnr nd cards formed tne even-
ijngs entertainment. utiieoumcuu) I were served by the hostess at a late
hur. Southern fruits were given tne guests, which were the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Hanagan and Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, of Centerville, who are spending the winter in WThittier, Cal. Mrs. George Harkins will entertain for the Jolly Twelve at her home on North Eighteenth street, Friday afternoon. Enterprise class of the East Main street Friends church will meet with Mrs. Martha Foulke at her home on North Fourth 6treet Friday afternoon.
-jA. euchre and sheephead party will
custs were: Miss Lois wugnes, oi Westerville. Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norris and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Harand family. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
Mrrinre and. family, Mr. and Mrs.j
FmmPtt Raker and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry -Jordon ' and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ethmer Reld, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Reid and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kov Kirkraan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maddock and son, Miss Mary Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Reid and family. Donald Weddle, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bond. Mrs. George Penlam. Mrs. Delia Hyatt Robert Hung, Joe Hart, Verlin Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daugherty and faunily and the following persona from Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Funk and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. . t t;a nnian MnrHtrnTi and Mr
and Mrs diaries -Benson ana aaugh- e given at Moose home Friday eveter. ' . ; . ""'nine bv the drill teams. The public is
k 1 s . - j .
i the funeral or iiniey wewim, wnicn f j will be held at 2:30 o'clock, the meet
ing or tne ciud wui not commence until 3:30 o'clock. Members are asked
to note the change. ; The meeting of the Woman's Mi-'
eionary society oi Trinity lutneran church, which was to have been held Friday of this week, ha3 been postponed. The Ergathea class of the East Main street Friends church will give an entertainment Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Slides will be shown of Yellowstone National park. The committee in charge of the
entertainment is composed of: Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bond, and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Riggin.
The Hiawatha Social and Literary clnb will be entertained Friday afternoon by Miss Olive Shute at her home 210 North Nineteenth street. Circle One of the First M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock with Mrs. Eugene Anderson at her home on the National Road west. A hard times social will be given by
the Women's club of Fairview at Sevastopol school Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. All ladies of Fairview are invited. Ten cents will be charged for lunch. Each woman is requested to wear a house dress. The Happy Hour club Is giving a dancing party Monday evening, Jan. 9, at the I. O. O. F. hall. The Melody Entertainers will play the order of dances. An assembly dance will be given Friday evening from 9 until 12 o'clock by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp at the I. O. O. F. hall. Music will be furnished by the Harry Frankel Entertainers.
Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will meet their
second term dancing class from 7:30
until 9 o'clock preceding the assembly.
A dance will be given Thursday
evening at the Y. M. I. club by Gonzaga council, 612. The Eaton orches
tra will play the order of dances. The party will commence at 8:30 o'clock. The Knights of Columbus dancing class will have its first lesson under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp Thursday evening at St, Mary's Community hall. Ab assembly commencing at 9 o'clock will follow the class. The lesson begins at 7:30 o'clock. The Ben Hurs are giving a dance Thursday evening in their clubrooms for Ben Hurs and their friends. Miller's orchestra will play.
Miss Elizabeth Kolp will meet her classes in fancy dancing in the ball
room of the Eagles' club on Saturday
afternoon from 2 until 4:30 o'clock.
The gallery will be open to spectators. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp's second term children's class will meet at 2:30 o'clock Saturday at the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. ElvahBrown, 1014 Boyer street, will be hostess to an all day meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U., Friday at her home. Members are asked to come prepared to sew. Those who cannot come in the morning are asked to attend the business meeting in the afternoon. The Ladies' auxiliary, No. 43, and William P. Benton corps, No. 28, will hold a joint installation next Monday night, Jan. 9,- at the courthouse. All ladies' will please bring sandwiches and one other dish, either baked beans, slaw or friut salad. All members are requested to be present. Mayor Lawrence Handley will be the installing officer.
Home Games For Children How mother and father may make home interesting for the little tots during the indoor season. By MISS MARGUERITE SHARRETTS Recfeation Specialist of Community Service
Community Service Is presenting through the Palladium a series of indoor games suitable for children, or children and their parents to play at home. These games will be demon
strated by Miss Marguerite Sharretts, Recreation Specialist of Community Service at the Recreation Institute to be conducted Jan. 9, 10 and 11. The American home is the foundation of America, It must be a place of
joy and interest. Activities outside of the home are offering strong competition to those in the home. Community Service is alive to this national condition. It would have home the place where "good times" are. Parents, teachers and others interested in children are invited to enroll in the children and home section of the Institute which , starts next Monday
night:
Today's Games. For the child from 3-6 years. "What is the story Mother Goose tells about Little Miss Moffit?" "Little Miss Moffit sat on a tuffet Eating her curds and whey, Along came a spider and sat down beside her And frightened Miss Moffit away."
"Now I'M be little Miss Moffit and
you be the Spider. Your home will be ' '
over in that corner, and mine will be here. 111 stoop down and eat my curds ; and whey and when we say, "Along j came a spider and sat down beside j her," you must run fast and sit right here beside me, and then I shall run away ever so fast. J Recite the jingle each time acting i
the lines as they are spoken. Make the action simple but spirited and you will find the child begging, "Now, let's play it again!" "Now you be the
'spider' and I'll be li'le 'Miss Moffit!' "
Unconsciously the child assumes the directorship of a .simple little drama which to him is no longer a nursery rhyme to be mechanically "sing-songed" but a story of intense realism. For the child from 6-9 years. "I see something (red)" (two or more players.) A player begins the game by selecting some object in the room and saying "I see something (red)" or whatever color the object
is. The other players then begin to
guess in rotation what the object chosen is. The successful guesser then selects another object,, and the game continues..
Variation: Objects may be chosen.
outside of the room where the players are, if tbe territory from where the choice is made is outlined. Such leading questions may then be asked as, "Does it belong to the animal kingdom?" "Mineral kingdom," "What is its color?" "It is round?" etc. This, however, i9 more suitable for older children. For the child from 9-12 years. Waste Basket Toss Place a waste basket or any receptable at a distance
I of about ten feet from the players (children of 8-10 years; lengthen the1 I distance for older children). - Decide upon a score, for instance 25 points. Each throws the ball. A successful ! throw scores one point for the player, ; and he may continue throwing as long as successful. The person first reachire the Sfnm nf 5 mint urlnn
Variations: Three circles one within the other, are drawn, the spaces between the circles counting 5 and 10, respectively, and the space within the
center circle 1. The largest circle
may be about five feet in diameter. Players toss the object into the circles
scoring according to the numbers between the circles. If the object remains on the lines no score is counted. The full score is determined before the game begins.
Roosevelt h Honored
For N. y. Police Work NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Federal, state and municipal officials today attended the unveiling at police headquarters of a bronze tablet to the late Theodore Roosevelt in memory of his services to the as head of the department in 1895. It was a gift from a group of tbe Colonel's friends and was given a place in the room he used while planning and carying out numerous reforms that brought the Metropolitan police force to a high standard
of discipline ana efficiency.
CITY OFFICIALS MUST MOVE FROM COURT HOUSE LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 5. The city officials, who have been occupying the basement of the county court house since the erection of the building 37 years ago, must vacate the space now occupied within six months' time, according to a notice served on Mayor
George R. Durgan by the board of county commissioners. The commis
sioners have concluded that the rooms
occupied by the city are needed for
county offices.
Sterling Silver
The U." B. Hustlers gave a surprise
party on Tuesday afternon for Mrs. Will Davis at her home on Richmond avenue. The afternon was spent informally and music was enjoyed. Later refreshments were served. Mrs. Waldo Lacey, a sister of Mrs. Davies. was a guest. Those present were: Mrs. H. S. James, Mrs Roy Roberts, Mrs. Rusftll Bailey- and children, Blair and Ruth Ellen, Mrs. Floyd Lamb and daughter Madonna, Mrs. Tom Phelps, Mrs. Watson Faucett, Mrs. Stanley Appleton and daughter June, Mrs. War-
invited
The Hilltop Sewing club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Phillip Worrall at her home on East Main street. Mrs. Henry Lahey, of the Liberty road, will be hostess to the Recreation circle Saturday afternoon. ... Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall will be hostess to the Athenaea society Friday afternoon at her home on South Eighth street. Mrs. F. C. Nicholson will be
the assisting hostess. On account of
WIFE VISITS BURGLAR HUSBAND, NEAR DEATH PRINCETON, Ind., Jan. 5. Mrs. Paul A. Stockel, wife of the confessed
dental burglar shot in this city Dec. 19, charged with attempting to burglarize the office of Dr. J. K. Cunningham, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. M. E. Jerry of New York, arrived here yesterday afternoon to remain with her husband. Stockel's condition this afternoon was extremely serious and there is little hope for his recovery, unless he rallies within the next few
hours. Mrs. Stockel was permitted to ,
see her husband only a few minutes upon her arrival. -
FORGIVENESS DEPENDS ON CONFESSION, RAE Forgiveness and almost all the blessings that the Gospel offers are dependent on sincere confession of sin, de
clared Dr. J. J. Rae at the union services of the First Presbyterian church at, the Reid Memorial church at the service in the latter church Wednesday night. "Because so much is involved it is becoming that we consider what confession implies," said Dr. Rae. "Confession puts sin in its proper light and makes its. terrible effects apparent It makes the nature plastic so that change becomes possible and necessary. It aligns us with God, makes available the resources of the redemption plan to the attainment of
the Divine likeness." Illustrations of the results of confession in many of the Bible characters were cited and the parable of the prodigal, the case of the Apostle Peter and the incident of the thief on the cross were introduced to exemplify these results. "Our sense of God Is the measure of our worth and attainment as Chris
tians and if we shall be what we long
to be and what God intends we shall be, we must confess our sins and find
that He is faithful and just to forgive us," Dr. Rae pointed out. The choir of the church provided the musical service. The Rev. W. McClean Work, pastor, conducted the devotional exercises. The meeting Thursday night will be held in the First. Presbyterian church.
The Rev. W. C. Clean Work will preach on "Petition." The choir of the First
church will furnish the music, with i s I
Mrs. Fred Miller at the organ. The concluding meeting will be held in the Reid Memorial church Friday evening. The Rev. J. J. Rae will preach on "Intercession."
I n I
DRESS SALE
FOR TWO DAYS .ONLY, and Saturday
Friday
Sale Starts Friday, 8 : 3 0 a. m. Oar January sale has been very, successful so far. Friday and Saturday we are going to try and break our record, by giving the buying public the biggest values in dresses they ever bought. Materials are Minuettes, Serges, Tricotines, Poiret Twills and Wool Poplin. 50 Dresses, values to $1 2.50, go at $ 5.00 45 Dresses, values to $16.50, go at. . . $ 8.95 42 Dresses, values to $25.00, go at. . .$12.95 We lost money on every one of these dresses when sold. You have been waiting for lower prices and we are anxious to see if you will appreciate our loss. No approval or lay aways. When it comes to Coats we claim to undersell, considering quality.
618 MAIN ST.
BETWEEN 6
618 Main St
The Home of Honest Values
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WILSON SENDS MESSAGE TO KENTUCKY ASSEMBLY FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 5. A message from ex-President Woodrow Wilson, read in the lower house of the Kentucky General Assembly yesterday, "each of my birthdays only makes me more eager to serve our great party and through it the country and the world." The message was in reply to a New Year's greeting sent to Mr. Wilson by resolution adopted at a Democratic House caucus.
Alfalfa is a native plant of Asia.
Many ambitious men and women live only half a life and don't know it
No person whose nerves are continually irritated, whose appetite and digestion are disturbed, or who doesn't sleep well has more than half his normal chance for success in life. For weakness, debility, anemia and general lack of tone are a serious handicap to anybody. Those who drink tea or coffee are often sufferers from these conditions. Tea and coffee contain caffeine, a substance which has a decided stimulant action on the nerves. Each cup of strong coffee contains about as large a dose of caffeine a3 your doctor would ordinarily- give to a very sick person. You can readily see that the effect of giving this stimulant regularly to a well person might finally have a tendency to make him sick.
If you want to avoid a very common cause of irritation and enjoy restful sleep, good digestion, and the feeling of vigor and robust endurance that cornea to healthy, normal people, quit tea and coffee, and drink Postum, instead. It is a rich, coffeelike cereal beverage perfectly delicious ! Order Postum from your grocer today. Drink this fragrant, aromatic beverage and see how much better youTJ feel able to do more without becoming fatigued as thousands have discovered for themselves. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) mad Instantly in tha cup by tha addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make tha drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Sold everywhere 1
Postum for Health "There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan
Phone 1830 '' . . 710 Main if f DOlTidL ,' i B 1 . j BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS i ! 1 1
BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS
The Way to Better Light Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061
We Treat AH Conditions of the Skin, Hair and Scalp Approved Marinello Shop Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg.
MILK Is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850
BREAD The New Delicious Loaf at all groceries.
RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY
; Uncle Ben says: Some fellers, ' ; Newy, are so glad to be alive that ! ! they talk all the time and never : : say anything. CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St. !
Already Thousands Have Joined Our 1922 Christmas Savings Club Have you? IF NOT, JOIN TODAY Seriously, have you planned how you will meet your obligations of next Christmas time? We offer you this systematic plan of accumulating money for any. future purpose. It is not a difficult problem. Decide on how much you want to save, and make your payments regularly each week. You receive your savings, plus interest, just before Christmas. Choose the Club that You Want
Beads, Braids Floss Yarns
T.Ari7!va
Covered 8 S' 9 St- Phone 175
We Guarantee the Lowest Prices in the City
$ .10 per week for 50 weeks pays .25 per week for 50 weeks pays .50 per week for 50 weeks pays 1.00 per week for 50 weeks pays 2.00 per week for 50 weeks pays 5c and increasing 5c each week for 50 weeks pays $2.50 and decreasing 5c each week for 50 weeks pays
$ 5.00 and interest , 12.50 and interest 25.00 and interest 50.00 and interest , 100.00 and interest 63.75 and interest 63.75 and interest
First National Bank
Main and Ninth Streets Southwest Corner .
II i m e m
i if i H il E E 1 g i f I a i a i m II 14 M S3 E3
17 South Seventh St.
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