Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 6, 7 January 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR -

Miss Georeia. Coin f 9iQ mwk Thirteenth street, -will entertain at auction next Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Walter Campbell, - of Tulsa, Okla. The Magazine club members will entertain with a luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. Joseph H. Mills o South Tenth street, Mrs. John M. Lontz i3 "chairman of the committee for the function. Other persona on the committee are Mrs. Gath Freeman, Mrs. Charles Slifer, and Mrs. Joseph H, Mills. The Public Art gallery, now exhibiting lithographs, etchings and drypoints by Howard Leigh, of New York City, will be open from 2 until 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr. Leigh will be present to meet visitors. The exhibition will be open until next Thursday, when it will be taken down. The gallery will be open for the last time on the present exhibitions next Wednesday' evening. Persons wishing to make orders for any of the pictures may leave them with the gallery curator if no one else is present to take the order. .f ., ' . The Harry Frankel Entertainers played the order of dances at the informal assembly held by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall, from 9 until 12 o'clock. The dancers included Miss Augusta Gerinett, Miss Emeline Land. Miss Frances Smith, Miss Mary Tepe. Miss Norma Goebel, Miss Viviun Monger, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Roma Duffin, Miss Mary Morrey, Miss Lucile Harris, Miss Lois Robinson, Miss Leo Dawson. Miss Helen Pille, Miss Alice Daub. Miss Elizabeth Kremeier. Miss Thelma Thomas. Miss Esther Williams, Miss Gertrude Schneider, Miss Edith Hinshaw, Miss Gladys Bailey, Miss Gladys White, Miss Emma Klute, Miss Virginia Howells, Miss Hazel Haustetter, Miss Merle Edwards, Miss Margaret Bell, Mis3 Margaret Campbell, Miss Helen Rees, Miss Juliet Swain. Miss Grace Chrowe, Miss Eliabeth Kirby, Miss Virginia Llvington. Miss Anna Mae Schweigger, Miss Charlotte Colvin. Miss Geradline Pettibone, Miss Ruth Crowe, Miss Thirz Stimmell, Miss Rhea Pyle, Miss Elma MccKissick - Lester Asbury, Irving Kelsey, Wilbur Morrell, William Eggemeyer, C. W. Hoover, Glen Weist, H. Eaton, Marion Young. Reid Lewis, Walter Smith, Conrad Ottendelf, Clayton church. Paul Druley. Griffin Jay, Carl Beck, Howard Roach, Richard Coons, Robert McClean, Samuel Kolp, Forrest Gartside, Benjamin Dallas, Earle Roser, George Coons, Roland North, Walter Eversman, Walter Smith, Elmer Wilson, Lee St. Meyer, Maurice Longfellow, Raymond Luby, Louis .Wentz, Kenneth Schattell, Andrew Spalding, Casimer Reilly, Wilbur Eubank, John Weber, Earle Cain, Estel Merrvman, Earl Thomas, Frank Cun ningham, Donald Chenoweth and David Hasemeier. L The Star Bible class of the Second Presbyterian Sunday school will hold its January meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Leroy Lawrence, 320 North Fourteenth street. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. L. E. Wentz and Mrs. O. E. Weaver. Election of officers will be held. Members are asked to note the change in date, t Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Chalfon, of Fishtail, Mont., who have been spending the winter here on account of the health of Mr. Chalfon, have returned home by way-of Lincoln. Neb. Mrs. Chalfon is a sister of Mrs. Lindley Swain, of this city. T: Mr. and Mrs., Evan ; Smith, of 647 South J street, are the parents of a baby daughter, Betty Lucile, born Thursday. . Mrs. Melville F. Johnston leaves Sunday for Dayton. O., where she will spend several days. On Sunday afternoon she will speak at the opening of the exhibition of paintings by eastern artists which was organized by her in New York City several weeks ago. The exhibit is being held at the Dayton Museum of Arts. It will be hung in the local gallery some time in March. - . - The Joe Kayser orchestra of New York city, which scored such a sensational hit here during the holidays will make its second and last appearance in. the city Wednesday evening, Jan. 18. at a dance Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp are giving at the Eagles' hall. Invitations are being issued to 300 persons next week for the dance. . ;. A Aance will be given Saturday evening at the Ben Hur club rooms by the Tirzah club for Ben Hurs and their friends. . The Harris orchestra will play the. order of dances. Each Tirzah member is asked to bring half a dozen sandwiches. Gonzaga council, 612, will give a dance Thursday evening at the Y. M. f. .club. Music will be by the Eaton 'orchestra. ." The Parent-Teachers association of Williamsburg will meet Tuesday afternoon. Jan. 10, at 3 o'clock at the school house. An interesting program has been arranged. Everyone is invited. The Dorcas society will be entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Oeorge Eggemeyer at her home on East Main street. The Woman's Auxiliary ot the American legion will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the post rooms in the K. of P. building. All members are urged to bj present. The basket surper, which the auxiliary was to give, has been postponed, it is announced. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Social Service bureau, 111 North Eighth street. A full attendance is desired as business of importance is to come up. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold its meeting Tuesday evening at the Omicron Pi Sigma rooms in the Knights of Pythias building. A good attendance is requested. -The Loyal, Daughter's class of the First Christian church will be enterWe Guarantee the Lowest Prices in. the City - .17-South Seventh St

tained Monday evening, Jan. 9, at the church. ' . The Frances E. Willard W. C..T. U. will meet at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. AH members ase asked to be present. Mrs. Leonard Thomas will be hostess to the Lawton lub Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Sixth street. All members are invited to be present. ; ; ' . A called meeting of the West Richmond W. C. T. U. will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Community house. A, good attendance is requested. , .-. . . . Mrs. .Mattie Foulke and Mrs. Cora Bond were hostesses to the Enterprise class of East Main street Friends church Friday afternoon at the home of the former. The time was spent socially and musical selections were played. Later refreshments . were served by the hostesses. Those present included : Mrs. Mattie Foulke, Mrs. Cora Bond, Mrs. Alice Buell, Mrs. Ella Hill, Mrs. Ella McCulIough, Mrs. Ella Pickett, Mrs. Emma Campbell, Mrs. Pharaba Stevens, Mrs. Verna Roberts, Mrs. Lou , Elliott, Miss Grace Richie, Mrs. . Stella; Branson, Mrs. Jennie Parks, Mrs. 'Leona ' Stigleman, - Mrs. Bertha Cook, Mrs. Edith Fahlsing, and Mrs. Nettie Abel. The next social will be held at the home of Mrs. Edith Fahlsing on South Sixtenth street, Feb. 3. j Mrs. Elvah Brown was hostess for an all day meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. Friday at her home, 1014 Boyer street Three full-sized and two small comforts were made during the day. The union appointed a committee to place the comforts with a number of newly made garments in homes where they are most needed. Mrs. Alice Ebling, superintendent of the soldiers and sailors' department, reported 17 Christmas packages sent to the soldiers of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, by the union, and a letter of appreciation received from the camp. The union has given $10 towards- the building fund for the Third M. E. church, which was recently badly damaged by fire. The next meeting wall be held Jan. 20, with Mrs. Alice Ebeling at her home, 1007 North J street. The Jolly Twelve were guests at an Informal party given Friday afternoon by Mrs. George Harkins at her home on North Eighteenth street. The time was spent in needlework amd a musical program was presented after which a three-course luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. S. C. Champion. Mrs. Charles Morton, of Hamilton, O., was a guest of the club. Mrs. George Harper, of North E street, will be hostess to the club in two weeks. Mrs. Phillip Worrall entertained with a thimble party Friday afternoon for members of the Hilltop Sewing club at her home on East Main street. Mrs. P. W. Smith will entertain the club in a fortnight . Mrs. Ed Schram will entertain informally for the Leisure Hour Sheephead club Monday afternoon. A card party will be given at the Moose home Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. The public is invited. The parties are to be weekly affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Haxton, of 2113 North F street, will entertain for the Parker Memorial class ot the First Baptist church Tuesday evening. The Parent-Teacher club of Finley school will meet Tuesday afternoon for an informal thimble party at the school. ..... Miss Bernice Ingram will be hostess to the Triangle club Wednesday evening at her home. All members are invited. ..... The Knights of Columbus dancing class will meet Thursday evening in St. Mary's Community hall for its second meeting. An assembly will be held from 9 until 12 o'clock following the class. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Lutheran church will meet at 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon at the church. Joint installation of officers will be held Monday evening by the Ladies' auxiliary No. 43, and William P. Benion corps jno. 2S, at the court house Mayor Lawrence Handley will be the installing officer. All members are requested to be present. Each woman is asked to bring sandwiches and one dish,- either of baked henna daw fruit salad. A dancing party will be given Monday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall by the Happy Hour club. The Melody Entertainers will play the order of dances. A hard times social win h. by the Women's Fairview Community uuu lueouay evening, Jan. 10, at 7-30 o'clock at Sevastopol school. All women of Fairview are invited, and each person is requested to wear a house dress. Ten cents will be charged for lunch. The Alice Carey club meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Laura Walters. New Year Tid-Bits will be given in response tb roll call. Mrs. Mamie Davis will have a paper on "Saskatchewan." WILL BEVERiDGE (Continued from Page One.) ly factions and Individuals may feel antagonistic to him, he is undeniably

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

"FEATHER YOUR Milliners are beginning to sing "Feather your hats for Spring," and all those who heed the changing fashions will proceed to dress the stuff of which senators are made' who enlist Etate pride. In his previous senate experience he was always one of that body's most forceful and trenchant figures. He strode that green carpet with the unforgetting consciousness that he was a senator of the United States, with all that it implies of power and dignity. His imagination always visualized himself as having a responsible part in great events, and he had the intellectual strength to live up to his own exalted conception of the part he was called on to play. Beveridge, when he was in the senate, was an outstanding figure. In a new senatorship . he would, without any doubt, be far more eo. In hi3 early senatorship he had to stand comparison with such men as Dolliver, Hoar, Aldrich, Hale, Frye, Daniels and a score of others. Would Stand Out. The senate today contains no such aggregation, of leadership. Beveridge, at the age of 60, in a new senatorship, would stand out incontestably in a way to appeal to the pride of state, like Indiana, That Beveridge would restore to the senate some of the compelling interest it had in the public mind ten or fifteen years ago, goes without saying. The senate , would become a vital body by much mortthan the addition of a single personality. Beveridge in action would recharge the most droning elder statesman with some of the surplus of his own dynamic abundance. Since his retirement he probably has made the most fruitful use of his time that any American statesman in retirement ever made. His life of John Marshall, even if he had no other public service to his credit, is a work of such outstanding . quality in the world of literature and constitutional history as will undoubtedly commend him to a state that pays rather unusual deference - to that kind of achievement. New's Good Qualities. At the time, no portrayal of this Indiana situation can be complete or fair that fails to do justice to Senator New's lefss striking, but no less valuable and dependable qualities. The men are so different, it is difficult to compare them justly. It is always baffling to try to compare a man whose especial and greatly useful virtue is keeping the ship afloat and pointed in the right direction, with one whose qualities are more striking and picturesque. New is a Republican party man, and the Republican party's policies are his policies. If the country is to be managed by the Republican party along lines laid down by the party leadership In the White House or elsewhere, New in the senate will give 100 per cent of team work, and of strength in a multitude of ways. He does not depend on great initiative, or on strik ing qualities of leadership, to com-j mend him; but rather on sure-footed common sense, loyalty, and the qualities that other men come to recognize as dependable wisdom. New has qualities, which in his personal contacts, inspire deep affection and loyalty. There is not a senator of either party, and hardly a man in Washington, who would not feel poignant regret at seeing New retired from the senate, however they might feel about the issues involved. -Stand-Pat Republican New, of course, belongs to the old stand-pat element in Indiana politics, and in that state the element that is described by contrast as progressive Is very strong. When, in the presidential primary of two years ago, President Harding and Hiram Johnson contended, among others, for the Indiana delegates, Johnson beat Harding conspicuously. It the coming senatorial primaries were to divide along lines comparable to thos between Harding and Johnson, it would be extremely promising for Beveridge. But I am told that the coming cleavage, if there should be one, will not by any means duplicate that of Harding and Hiram Johnson. A good deal of Johnson's strength was wholly personal and came from the populous districts around Gary, in the northern end of Phone 3117

HAT" IS TO BE NEW SONG FOR SPRING

up their old hats in new feathers or put old feathers on new hats. Here are three feather-trimmed straw hats which show attrac the state, where he had roused the , people personally by his speeches. If Beveridge is to make headway, assuming that he enters the fight, he will need to get his strength in much the same way that Johnson got his; that is, by force of personality. He will have very little of the party organization. New will have the great bulk of that. , Needs Dramatic Fight Beveridge will need to make the1 sort of fight which overwhelms party organizations in a landslide of unorganized popular support Beveridge will need to stir up that feeling, which Is always potential in any state and rather more so In Indiana than most states, of instinctive insurgency against the organization. He will need to capitalize his personality, his past public service, and the distinction that attended it, together with his new incarnation ot distinction as the author of an incontestably great work, the Life of John Marshall. When Beveridge and New, as well as the candidates for congress in the 13 Indiana districts, look forward from the primaries in May to the election in November they may well be troubled. Indiana is a doubtful state always. It is true that Harding carnea it by close to 200,000. But every body knows that is not normal. Much nearer normal was the ec.nt 6,000 by wmcn Hughes carried it over Wilson in 1916. Recent Elections There isn't a Republican politician in Indiana who would admit that the Republican strength there today is not wnat it was at Harding's election. In fact, there were some elections in In diana two, months ago whose results were not calculated to give comfort to the Republicans. Of 74 cities that elected mayors, 46 elected Democrats, IS Republicans, and two were carried by Citizen's tickets. Whatever Repub lican wins these Indiana senatorial primaries in May will have a real fight in November. The Democratic senatorial nomination seems much less near to crystallization than the Republican one. The Democrats who are "mentioned." as the political phrase is, are: Ex-Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall, exSenator Thomas Taggart and ex-Governor Samuel M. Ralston. (Copyright 1922 by the New York Evening Post Inc.) Called by Death RUSSELL CROUSE. EATON, Ohio, Jan. 7. Russell, aged five weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. HaroM Crouse, died here Friday morning at the home of his parents. Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Whelan, north of Eaton, grandmother of the child, Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment will be in Slifer cemetery, near New Lebanon. . MRS ANNA PETRY. EATON, Ohio, Jan. 7. Following her death Thursday at her home here, after a short illness, funeral and burial of Mrs. Anna Petry, 68 years old, took place this afternoon from Price Creek church. Interment was in the cemetery at Ware chapel. She leaves her husband, George Petry, one daughter and five sons. WINCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 7. The: funeral of Mrs. Malissa McGunnigall, 82 years old, who died at the home of her brother, Wednesday, was held Friday afternoon, at Modoc Methodist church. She is survived -by two daughters. . WINCHESTER. Ind.. Jan. 7. The funeral of Mrs. Louise Study was held at her home Friday afternoon, with the Rev. G. M. Payne officiating. Mrs. Study had been a member of the Presbyterian church for many years. She was the widow of L. W. Study, a prominent attorney in this city a number

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tive treatment Small soft quills uncurled ostrich and burnt goos are some of the popular feather: used. of years ago. She is survived by her mother, 92 years old; two sisters, Mrs. Henry Grahs, of Logansport, and Mrs. Amelia Jones of Indianapolis; also two sons, Carl Study, a prominent dentist of this city, and George Study, an attorney of New York City. Mrs. Study had been an invalid for many years.. WINCHESTER, Ind.. Jan. 7. The funeral of Caleb B. Swingley, 85 years old, who died at his home near Parker, from old age, was held Saturday after noon at the home. He is survived by two sons and a twin brother. A SPLENDID MODEL FOR A JUNIOR 3820 This long-waisted frock is just right for the growing girl, it lends itself well to any of the materials now in vogue and may be trimmed with braid embroidery, braiding or contrasting material. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or in elbow length. The waist fullness may be held with a bett, sash or string girdle. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 12, 14 and 16 years. A 14-year size requires 34 yards of 26- inch material. Name Address City Size A pattern of this Illustration mailec to any address on receipt of 12 centi in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad dress within one week. BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS The Way to Better Light Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061 for This Week Roses, per doz $2 to $3 Carnations, per doz.. .$1.50 Calendulas, per doz... $1.00 Narcissus, per doz 75c Freesias, per doz $1.00 Daffodils, per doz..... 75c The special two dollar basket is the suggestion for birthday gift or the sick-room. LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main St.

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SAVED JOHN BUNYAN BY WIFE'S EFFORTS Elizabeth Bunyan, wife ot John Bunyan, preacher, fighter and religious scribe of the Seventeenth Ceatury, al though little known, was one of the strongest and bravest characters ever lrnnnm Ct c-. nV. ,.,r . thin woman made that she was able to bear the eccentricities of her genius hus band and the misfortunes attendant upon these eccentricities. I Bunyan, who is famous chiefly as the author of "Pilgrim's Progress," spent a large part of his life in prison. Not enough of his life, however, to prevent him from being the father of six children, four of whom he already had wh.?n he took Elizabeth, whose previous history is entirely unknown, as his second wife. Shortly after the wedding Bunyan's trouble with the Commonwealth' government began, and he was sentenced to a jail term. During his incarceration, while Bunyan was writing "Pilgrim's Progress." Elizabeth found time in addition to her work and taking care of the children, to make the difficult journey to London, a bie under taking in those days, to petition Par liament to set her husband free from His illegal imprisonment The poor Uncle Ben Savs: Nevw. th m. ropractor who gets you well with a few pushes in the back doesn't charge for the pushes; he charges for knowing where and how to push and for the health that results. G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. gimiiiiuiuummmniiHiiiimmiimmittinHmmiim

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woman was sent from pillar to post in the House of Lords, meeting with no success. Finally she saw the judgess and though she could not free her husband, she gained partial liberty for him, and he was able to preach.

M n i i asonic calendar Tuesday, Jan. 10 Richmond lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice degree, at i . OU. Wednesday, Jan. 11 Webb lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting, work in the Fellowcraft degree, 7:30 Friday, Jan. 13 King Solomon's chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation. Installation of officers. TWO PLATOON SYSTEM FRANKFORT, Jan. 7. The two platoon system will be adopted by the Frankfort fire department within the next few months, the board of safety has announced. We Treat All Conditions of the Skin, Hair and Scalp Approved Marinello Shop Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldj, Diamond Rings 00 Vl TMI 9 TMt MtCTT(7 1

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iiuiHitimmiHtiir. BROTHERS DAIRY 1850