Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 9, 11 January 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11, 1922.

is permanently located at San Diego,

Calf., -where she has erected a large apartment house. Initiation of candidates will be held and officers installed by the Ben Hurs Thursday evening. A pie social 'will be held later for which each woman of the lodge is asked to bring one pie. The Tirzah club will be entertained by Mrs. John Schneider Wednesday evening at . her home, 329 South Twelfth street. No meeting of the club will be held Wednesday afternoon. The Quaker City club's meeting to have been held Thursday of this week by the Woman's Loyal club at the has been postponed until Thursday, Jan. 19, when it will be held with Mrs. Betty Rich, of 34 Richmond avenue. Installation of officers will be held Moose home Wednesday evening at

7:30 o'clock. It will be followed by a picnic luncheon. A full attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Thomas are -entertaining Thursday evening for the Sweet Sixteen Euchre club at their home on Linden avenue. The Loyal Woman's class of the First Christian church will meet Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock instead of Friday with Mrs. Millard Warfel, 210 South Tenth street. z Mrs. Laura Walters will be hostess to the Alice Carey club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edna Schwenke will entertain the Haphazard club at an all day meeting Thursday at her home on the Abington road.

Circle Two of the First Fresbyter-

at her home, 1111 boutn A

street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30

o'clock. Mrs. Thomas Forter wni

assist the hostess. The meeting was changed from Wednesday to Thursday. The "Degree of Honor will install officers at the meeting next Monday evening at Red Men's hall, the installation having been postponed this week. A box social will be held following the installing next week and there will be cards and dancing. The Finley school Parent-Teachers club was entertained with an informal thimble party on Tuesday afternoon at the school. Comforts were knotted and sewing done for needy children of Finley school. A social hour followed during which luncheon was served by a committee. The regular monthly meeting of the Finley Parent-Teachers club will be held at 3:30 o'clock Thursday after-

nnnn at. the school. A good attend

ance is desired.

Announcement has been made of !he marriage of Misg Dorothy Beetle, laughter of Mrs. Harvey A. Nye, to Nelson Hampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Hampton. The wedding took place last June and has been kept a secret from their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton are now at home at 114 North Fifteenth street..

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock. of Itceveston, and their daughter. Miss Kathleen Comstock. have returned from New York City where they have been spending a month. - - John Starr, of New York City, arrived in the city Wednesday, called here by the death of his mother, Mrs. William F. Starr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ladd, of Asylum avenue, have word from their son Woodard W. Ladd that he is stationed at Honolulu, Hawaii, and from their son William J. Ladd, Jr. who is stationed for the present at Shanghai, China. Mrs. Donald Warfel left Wednesday for her home in Milwaukee, Wis., after a visit with relatives here. A one o'clock luncheon followed by bridge will be given at the Country club Friday afternoon for members of the club by members of the January social committee, marking the first luncheon-bridge of the new year for the club's membership. All persons are requested to phone their luncheon reservations to the steward by Thursday noon. Miss Rosamond Lee Rhodehamel was hostess for a party given in honor of Mips Alice Louise Hall, of Los Angeles. Calif., Saturday evening, at the home of Miss Belvia Lybarger, on AVest Main street. The evening was spent in cards and dancing and tt a late hour luncheon was served. The guests were:' Miss Marguerite Lybarger, Miss Mary Lybarger, MisH Ruth TCav AfiQQ Mnrmmi-ifo "U'ov Mice

Alatha Wilson, Miss Mary Rvan,' Miss I an church will meet with Mrs. W

Ieona Branburv. Cecil Warman Nnhlr. 1 1 arKe

Suits, Elmer Swarthwood, John Thompson, Leo Rhodehamel. David Rust, Lawrence Cooper, George Brown pnd Carl Ashley. Ralph Schuerman was host for a stag party at his home on South Ninth ptreet Tuesday evening at which he entertained for members of the Calonial club and a few friends. Progressive euchre was played at seven tables, the favors going to Lewis Wettig and Walter Schuerman. Luncheon was served following cards. The invited guests were Walter Schuerman, Robert Schuerman, Edwin Grathring. Walter Eggert. Colin Fulle, Wilbur Fulle, Henry Hackman, Willard Kaurer. Raymond Kehlenbrink, Paul Kehlenbrink, Robert Kehlenbrlng, Harry Kehlenbrink, Fred Lohman, Myron Menke. Edward Stegman. Elmer Plarke, El Aiemyer, Edwin Wiekemeyer, Martin Wickemeyer, Lewis Wettlg, Frank Blomeyer, Edwin Habighorst, Herbert Schuerman, Paul Schuerman. Albeit Schuerman, Fred Wiesehahn, Paul Nolte, William Rosa, Clarence Schneider, Leslie Sinex, William Harrison and Rudolph Schuerman. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cates entertained

at cards Tuesday evening at their

home. 40414 Main street, for the H.

S. Euchre club. Euchre was played!

at four tables, the prizes going to Mrs. Boyde Cates, Walter Bulla, Don Lashley, Mrs. Percy Sanford, and Joe Pyle. A two-course luncheon was served at small tables and each lady was presented with a pink rosebud. Dancing was enjoyed after the luncheon. The members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Don Lashley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vim, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fleisch, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Seaney, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bulla, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyde Cates. Mrs. Horace M. Kramer was hostess to the Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace church at her home on East Main street, Tuesday

nft.ernocn. The devotional was led by Mrs. F. C. Page. The discussion! was on immigration. Mrs. Brown and Miris McWhinney being the leaders. A foIo was given by Mrs. Cook, followin:; which refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. Twenty-, five persons were present. ' Mrs. Charles Wiker entertained informallv, Tuesday afternoon at her hoipo, on Northwest First street, for the Show-Me club. The afternoon was spent in needle-work and music, after

which refreshments were serveo. Dy the hostess. Plans were discussed by iho club for making a week end visit in Indianapolis the guests of Mrs. Oren Miller, of that city, a former resident of this citv, who was a member of the club. Among those present were: Mrs. 01n Higgins, Mrs. Elbert Vickery, Mrs. B. F. Gehr. Mrs. Harris. Mr3. A. L. Reld, Mrs. Charles Schnelle. Mrs. "Ed Meranda, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Mfred Fehlman and son, Mrs. Longman, Mrs. Hasting. Mrs. Stamback and Mrs. Wiker. The next meeting will be in a fortnight with Mrs. Fehl

man. at her home on Richmond avenue. The Modern Priscilla Needle club will be entertained by Mrs. Fred Wickptt Thursday afternoon at her home, T.04 North Fifteenth street. Knights of Columbus will hold the first of a series of dancing lessons Thursday evening at St. Mary's Community hall under the direction of Mr. and Airs. Bert Kolp from 7:30 until 9 o'clock. An assembly will be held following the class from 9 until 12 o'clock. A dance will be given Thursday eve-

Lin tr t th Y. M. I. club by uonzaga

council. The Eaton orchestra will pay the order of dances. The. Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. has & total membership of 92 persons instead of 26 as announced in Tues

day's paper. The four new members taken in were for the month of De

cember only.

All women of the Mooseheart legion

are requested to te present Thursday

night to arrange for a contest.

The Aid society of the East Vain Street Friends church will meet at

1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. All

REPORT RED CROSS CHAPTER OF EATON IS ORDERED TO MOVE EATON, Ohio, Jan. 11. The Red Cross chapter of Preble county has been ordered to vacate its quarters in a room it has occupied in the courthouse since and during the late war, members of the organization say. Writ-

Mr. M, HsVlanrl formerlv of the. lcu "ao ucc" 6"ru

Oakland Wall Paper store in this city, ! missioners to get out, members state,

ladies of the church are invited to be;

present. Mrs. F. H. Liebman has returned from a short visit to her former home, at Huntington, W. Ya.

Home Games For Children How mothers and fathers of Richmond may make their homes interesting and attractive for the little tota during the indoor geason. By MI8S MARGUERITE SHARRETTS Recreation Specialist of Community Service

but no action, they say, has been taken

on the notice. Belongings of the Red Cross have been removed by some one from the room into the corridor. Red Cross members say the commissioners' notice stated a room had to be furnished for the new county health nurse and that the one held by the Red Cross was the only one to be

had in the courthouse at this time.

Indoor games to be played with the, children by father and mother: ! Peanut Hunt j Peanuts are hidden over a specified part of the house, high or low. or both, depending upon the size of the children who will hunt. At a signal the family begins to search for the nuts and at the end of a given time, the person having found the greatest number of peanuts might be given a simple prize, as a piece of cake or a candy stick. Find the Ring The players form a circle. Each player holds in both hands a continuous cord, on which a ring has been strung. The players pass the ring

from one to another, all keeping their hands moving constantly. An odd

posite pen, endeavoring to reach there without being tagged by the catcher. If caught the "animal" remains in the catcher's space and assists the catcher to tag the other animals. The animals run, only when their names are called by the original catcher. The last animal to remain in the pens becomes the next catcher. Wind and Flowers (5 or more players) Players are divided evenly or if an odd number play, place more children in the group of "flowers" than in the group of "winds". The groups are known as the "winds" and "flowers" respectively, and stand at opposite

i ends of the play space. The "flowers"

quietly select the name of a flowr and make certain that each member of their group understands what the name chosen is. The "Winds" must not hear the name of the flower chosen. When the choice of a flower is made the entire group of "flowers" walks to the "winds" and stands in a line about 1 yard from them. The

"winds" begin to guess the names of flowers and when they have guessed the correct one, all the "flowers" run back "home" to their starting point, the winds after them. All the flowers caught by the winds must join the side of the winds. If the winds have difficulty in naming the correct flower, they may ask the color, the first letter, whether the word is "simple" or "compound", etc. When most of the "flowers" have been caught, the groups may be reversed, the original winds becoming flowers and the flowers becoming winds.

Officers of the county Red Cross ( player stands in the cent of tbe rlng

chapter state that Mrs. A. D. Davis has

been tendered the post of secretary of the chapter and secretary of the home service department, at a salary of $1,500 a year. Dr. S. P. Carter of West Manchester is chairman of the organization. Sheriff Seeks Boy Walter Lambert, aged 11, who is said to have removed recently with his parents from Richmond, Ind., to a

farm near New Paris, was placed in keeping of Sheriff George Jones Monday after he had been given a hearing on a juvenile court charge. Tuesday

morning Sheriff Jones let the boy go wit h him to a business house to make a purchase, and while his back was

SHOPS FOR ANIMALS.

FRENCH LICK. Ind., Jan. 11. Ed Ballard, owner of two large circuses

that have winter quarter here, has gone to Europe on an animal shopping.

iour. jje expects to cuy a large nauiber of animals for his menageries, i

Edison produced the electrical lamp in 1879.

first practical

GIFTS THAT LAST

Bracelet Watches

and endeavors to locate the ring. The player found having the ring exchanges places with the one in the center. "I Went Out Walking One Day" A simple dramatic game, through which the imaginative ability of the

child is given free opportunity for ex-1 pression. It is a splendid game in! which mother or father may take an!

active part with the children. A player says: "I went out walking one day." The other player or players, say: "What did you see?" The first player answers the question by acting out the thing which he has in mind, but does

hul tay a wora. Anyone may guess

tnrnoH tnff dirn nt th Hn.r fl!ia tU6 P'er IS doing and if SUC

1 J winiw wuw 1 44 w -ww - ftpatfiil toboo V.la T.l,.fiA

He had not been found this - ' - :Z,.y.'

,ub okuic w iiuuviiy. bulu numan interest studies may be pantomimed as "the postman bringing the mail," "a boy playing football," "a woman washing clothes," "a man chopping wood," etc. The possibilities for developing a child's power of observation are "endless through this game. Games to be played with the children's playmates after school on the porch, on the pavement, or in the yard : Animal Tag (6 or more players) The players are divided into two teams which stand in two rectangular "pens" at opposite ends of the play space. An odd player stands between the two pens, acting as "catcher." Those in the pens are named for animals, as "Lion," "Tiger," "Elephant," etc. The "catcher" calls the name of some animal and if there are any of that name in the pens, these run across the catcher's space to the op-

got away

morning. Serving War Veterans Work of filling and filing applications by ex-service men in Preble county for the state soldiers' ad

justed compensation was started here

Tuesday afternoon. A large number of vets was on hand to have blanks filled in and filed when the work was begun. Rev. Charles F. Irwin, Eaton, is chairman of the county compensation

committee and is in active charge of

the work, and is performing much of it, assisted by D. R. Hartman, ex-service man and secretary of the committee. Chairman Irwin had prepared an application for himself and it was the first one placed on file Tuesday. Mr. Irwin saw service overseas as a chaplain. He is pastor of Eaton Presbycounty Legion council and of Eaton terian church and chaplain of the Legion post. The work is being carried on in the legion post room in the court house and the committee will be on duty

each afternoon this week from one to 4 o'clock. Next week the committee will tour the county to take care of the service men who are unable to ' come to Eaton this week. j Elect Loan Officers j All the old officers of the Eaton i Loan and Home Aid company have i

been re-elected to their respective offices for this year, as follows: President, J. II. Musselman; vice president, T. B. Starr; secretary, L. D. Lesh;

solicitor, E. P. Vaughan.

RICHMOND STUDENTS IN PLAYS AT I. U. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 11. Hobe Norris, Miss Jane Carpenter,

Miss Helen Eggemeyer and Earl Keisker, of Richmond, who are students at Indiana university, were members of the cast of tbe recent "Show Down," an annual carnival of original one-act plays, presented by 26 different organizations of the State university. Mr. Norris took part in the farce, "Hell," presented by the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Miss Carpenter and Miss Eggemeyer were in the farce comedy "Paradise Lost," presented by the Delta Gamma sorority, which received second prize. Mr.

Keisker was in the comedy, "The Shriek," presented by the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Members of the plays in which the Richmond students took part were required not only to write and to act In the plays but to use their own ideas as to costumes and scenery. A feature of the classes in dramatics at the University is competition during a performance between various students acting the same part. One student conies on the stage as a certain character, in a costume originated by that

student, and later on another student will take the same part, using such costume effects as the new student sees fit. In the "Show Down" the Richmond students played before an. audience of 2000. people.

POPULAR STYLE

II in1

"3488

Pattern 3488 Is here depicted. It Is

cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44

and 46 inches bust measure. A 38inch size will require 2 yard3 of 44 inch material. Embroidered serge, georgette, tricolette, satin, crepe, crepe de chine, linen, voile and batiste are attractive for this model.

Loaf Health L.-id

I '2 dozen Butter Rolls (2 dozen Parker House Rolls 1 pan ef Rolls Vz dozen Cup Cake THURSDAY ONLY This advertisement together with 50c entitles the holder to the big package of Fed eral Goodies listed above. Just ask the salesgirl for the special Federal Family Package. Remember this extra ordinary economy offer only .holds good JANUARY 12TH.

SYSTEM

F BAKERIES

1025 Main St.

TTTTT yfT n " Tv" T

H WHIN. Y H

JLL JUL A. JLL M A -LL J

; "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP":

JANUARY SAVING SALE!

Real Economy in Every Department during our January Saving Sale. No specially bought sale goods, consisting of remnants and seconds for the purpose of fooling the people, but honest merchandise sold every month in the year at our store. Every department enters into this big Saving Event. Below are quoted a few items showing what these savings mean to shrewd shoppers. Hope Muslin, full pieces 13V2C (Not ends. 10 yd3. limit; no phone, no charges.) Cheese Cloth, bleached, yard wide 6c Outing Flannel, heavy weight. . .17c (regular 25c quality) Percales, best quality, yard wide 19c (light or dark colors) Calicoes (some call percales) ... .9c Apron Ginghams I2V2C (standard quality) Shirting Ginghams 15c (genuine cheviots) Pattern Table Cloths $1.10 (2 yards square. Regular price is $2.00) Mercerized Damask, 98c quality. .50c Bed Sheets, full size, slightly soiled 98c Pillow Cases,' full size . . . 25c (Slightly Soiled) (Mohawks and Uticas) Indian Head Cotton, extra special. 22c India Linen, good quality 122C Curtain Goods, short ends .... 12V2C Filet Nets, Marquisette and Scrims) Blankets ..$1.98 (Grey with colored borders, $3.00 quality) Blankets, Woolnap $3.98 . (Nashua make) Comforts, large size $2.98 (made at home) Black Satin, yard wide $1.00 Men's Four-in-Hand Ties 39c ($1.00 quality) Lace Collars, $1 .00 quality 55c Dress Ginghams, spring styles .... 25c Long Cloth, pure bleached 17c

Woven Tissue Ginghams 25c (New Styles) Thread, Clark's O.N.T., 6 spools. .25c (All numbers) (with other goods only) Outing Flannel, good weight ... .10c Unbleached Sheeting, 9-4 wide . .39c $2.00 Corsets, all kinds $1.48 $1.50 Corsets, all sizes $1.00 Children's Ribbed Hose 15c (Black only, sizes 6, 7, 74) Silk Hose for Ladies 59c ($1.00 kind regularly) Silk Hose for Men 25c (Black Only, 59c kind) Canton Crepe, $4 quality 552.98 Krepe Knit. $4 quality $2.98 CreDe de Chine, $2 quality . . .SI. 25 Satin Charmeuse, $3 quality . . . $2.59 Crene Satin, $4 quality $2.98 Black Satin, yard wide $1.00 Turkish Towels. ?ood size 25c All Linen Toweling, full width 2Vnc Stevens AIM ine" Crash, bleached 75c Crepe de Chipp Waists $1.98 (rsort qua'Hv) Satin Bouses, quahtv $7.?)8 Winter Coats, ?0 qualities . .$10.00 Winter Coats, qualms Winter Coats. 35 qualities. .$17.05 TVess 9Virts, 8 values $M HressSkirtc $10-lues v0 Kimonos, $4 quality $2.48

White Rotary Sewing ' Machine, used short time only A Bargain. LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1753

GREENFIELD GRAVES WILL BE REOPENED

HIAWATHA, Kan., Jan. 11. Following a grand jury investigation at Greenfield, Ind.. a request has been made of the Kansas board of health for the disinterment of the bodies of A. B. Carl and his son, Frank Carl, buried at Hiawatha, Both formerly lived here, but removed to Greenfield several years ago.

Last June the son brought his father's ,

Doay here for burial ana two months later the body of the son was brought here by his widow.

Autopsies were requested, but no !

particulars are given.

ttamo

4ddres3

City

Size

A pattern of t&ls illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cent In silver or stamps.

Address Pattern Department Palladium Yatterua will be mailed to your dress within one week.

Uncle Ben says: Good health and a bank account, Nevvy, walk along hand in hand. G. C. Wllcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

1 mmm m mm m mm m mm. C

aac a r

1 1 The New Delicious Loaf at all 5 ! 1 1 groceries. !

C RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY

j ; jaIj on -:

Try Our PLATE LUNCH, 35c THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

giHimmimmiimiiimnniiiimmninmninraimniiiuniniiraniiiniiiHiinia 1 Birthday & Everyday Greet-1 1 ing Cards Largest assortment in the city I Richmond Art Store 1 "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" f

-r--' J ii-i-iiwvwn rwvwv.

! Dry Cleaning, Pressing and

Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phpne 2807 41 North 8th St.

Put Your Finger on the Button!

1VTR. BUSINESS MAN when you want your office boy, do you run through your establishment shouting for him, or do you press the button and have him come to you? A fine chase you'd have after him if he happened to be attending "grandma's funeral" out at the ball park ! But what's the useof chasing after the office boy or a new adding machine, cash register, filing cabinet, safe, typewriter or anything else you need ? You can put your finger on the "Button" by turning to the Business and Office Equipment Column in The Palladium's Merchandise section. Reading these offers of the merchants of Richmond will spare you the inconvenience of a long search for the article you need. Turn now to Classification 52!

Look Before You Buy The "Eyes" Have It! Turn to the Merchandise Ads in the Classified Section Today fCopyrlsht. 1921. by Basil L. Smith

WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as 1 cent per roll. 1,000 rolls to choose from "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSENBERGER 401-403 Main St.

Home-Made Potato Chips Fresh Daily STERLING Cash GROCERY A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St

When the Bank Teller Stamps. "1922" in Your Bankbook The day you make your first deposit in your savings account, resolve that you will do better than you did last year. ,You know that, no matter how well we do anything, we can always do better. How much did you save last year? How much more can you save this year? Set a high mark for your savings, and set aside a regular weekly sum for your savings account. This bank helps earnest, thrifty people to save. And, as a man told us the other day, his savings account helped him out on a big doctor bill when he was unexpectedly thrown out of employment, and his children bought all their school books with a part of their savings. It pays, folks; it pays!

ecohd

National Bank Member Federal Reserve System Richmond, Indiana

'4.

; fcr ft Mil if 'if fa Wi'fi '?'3iiVfr 17 South Seventh St.

Buttons Covered 829 Main imnimiti?niitiit!:mn'i ihHniiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiMiuiMiuiiniminmtmmtiim;! mtmnniuiHiuiiinmHinuiiimrmmmMiitHUutiiiiLiitriiMnninmiiiMiiTUMMB