Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 13, 16 January 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 16, 1922.
Mrs. George Harper entertained "with -a miscellaneous shower Friday afternoon at her home, 2203 North E street, in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. I La Von Harper, nee Nellie Hawkin?, whose marriage took place at Memphis, Tenn., Dec. SO. A feature of the afternoon was a mork wedding. A luncheon was served later to the i guests. Among those present were:
!Wrs. LaVon. Harper, Mrs. J. W. Morris,
Ill I M " i Vy 7 . 1 V- It IV f ill
HOLD FUNERAL RITES FOR LAST MONARCH OF HAWAIIAN RAGE
HONOtLOiC, Jan. IE. A &re mile procession weaving its colorful way through palm-fringed roads today concluded the last rites in the funeral oi John K. Kalanlanaole, whose death
Uan. 1 ended the old Hawaiian line of
monarchs. Of these Kalanianaole,
Clyde 1 known to the natives as Prince Knhio,
Itiegel, Mrs. William Nearon, Mrs. Roy was the lest titular descendant. Dennie, Mrs. George Hart, Mrs. John The procession was led by a marchRuhl and daughter, Retty. Mrs. Frank Pr carrying a christian cross, while Stevenson, Mrs. Ott Weaver and by his side marched one who carried daughter. Rath, Mrs. George Harkins, a tabu stick, an emblem of the
Mrs. John Ku&fk, Mrs. Frank Rey
nolds, Mrs. Myron Hill, Mrs. Harry Rogers, Mrs. S.,K. DeArmond, Mrs. C. M. DeArmond, Miss Thelma McKlspick. Miss Elma-McKlssiek, Miss Hilda
ancient regime. Behind these were groups of all official Hawaii, with representatives of churches, in their solemn clerical garb against Hawaiian
warriors, clad in bright yellow and
Harper, Mrs. HI .C.Fittmaa and Mrs.Jblack cloaks and feathers.
George Harper.
' Mrs. Everett Ackerman was hostess for an informal card party when she Entertained with bridge Saturday evening for Mrs. Carl' Ackerman, of New I York. Fitrors went to Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. Carl Ackerman. :Luncheon was serwd following cards. The guests iwere: '.Mrs. Walter Eggejyneyer, Mrs. Arthur Curme, Mrs. John Ehompson, Mrs. CarllEggemeyer, Miss hea Ackerman, Mis. Myron Crane, ;Mrs. Fred Bayer? andiMrs. Carl Ackerman. Appearance here Wednesday evening of the Joe Kayser orchestra, of New York -City, for a dance which Mr. "and Mrs. Rert Kolp aie giving at the
Eagles hall, will mark one of thet
important social events! of the week. The orchestra makingl its premiere in this city last Deceirijber, drew one of the largest crowds-' of dancers which has ever atendedU single affair Jiere. It. has a national reputation and has played at a number of exclusive dances in the east given for visiting royalty and other distinguished visitors, notably-the Prince of Wales. Three 3iundred invitations have been issued lor the dance tM3 weeki Dancing is to commence at 8:30 'o'clock. The
balconies will he open o spectators, j
- A dance will be given Thursday evening at tb Mason ka club for all Masons. The;Paul I. Harris orchestra will play. Celebrating their 25th ."wedding anniversary Mn. and Mrs. Fred Lantz f-ere given a surprise party Saturday pvening at theiihome, n South Sixth Ftreet. Cards were played during the evening alter which luncheon was served. The gutsta wese: Mr. and Mrs. John Schnelie, Mrs.i Chris Lantz,
Mrs. Rhoda Kettler, Willie Kettler, Hen Prus, Gilbert Horr 'and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snaulding and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hopping and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kern, Mrs. Edward Ivan tz and children,' Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schnelie and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester I-olise and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lantz and childirn, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lantz. Mrs. Chandler WiHianw entertained a number of guests at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hasting, of Faro. N. D. Covers were laid for Mr. urn! Mrr . Hasting, Miss Lucile Hasting, Earl Duncan, Claire Arbaugh.and
tt;e Williams family. The Liwlon club
As the body was taken from the
palace armed batteries in the hills began the tiring cf minute guns, maintaining the saluting until the body had been home to the royal mausoleum, where it was placed beside the older kings of Hawaii in a crypt hidden beneath a mound of floral offerings. Silence Over Tomb Silence lay over the tomb tonight, which is half concealed in a circle of towering palms. Last night the body
.lay in the throne room of the palace,
resting there until 11 o clockjhis morning, when simple EpiscoOian ceremonies mingled with the wailing and chanting of old Hawaiian mourners. At the grave, while the crowds formed deep around the crypt, subdued sing-
OH, SEE THE LONG SKIRT ON MILADY
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EATON POLICE GET PASSER OF CHECKS EATON, Ohin, Jan. 16. A stranger giving Ma name as Clyde J. West and
home as Hamilton, was arrested and
lodged in jail here Saturday night for
attempting to pass an alleged worth-'
less check at the Spring Brothers general store. Chief of Police Willard Armstrong made the arrest. The alleged worthless check called for $35.50 and was drawn in the name of Paul J. White and bore the name John OTay, as maker. - It was drawn on a check from the Union National bank of Richmond. The store became suspicious because the name on the check as maker was not spelled correctly and Armstrong was called. The proper spelling is O'Dea. O'Dea is a farmer living in the vicinity of New
Pool James Announces Discovery For 1922 . Paul James believes he has made an important discovery lor 1922. So convinced was he of the importance of his discovery that he called several of his friends Monday morning to announce it. . He says, and this is no "kidding",
that he saw a robin on the steps of the postofflce this morning.
VAST FINANCIAL OPERATIONS iBt Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Government financial operations since the country's entrance into the World war involved more than two hundred billion dollars, according to figure compiled by the treasury.
Special Revival Services Announced For U. B. Church Special services will be held at ttu ) ; United Brethren church each night of this week, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. H. S. James will deliver the addresses at each meeting except Tuet day, when Rev. E. H. Brown will give a special talk. Special song service will be held at each meeting.
f
ing.of hymns was begun "Lead Kindly Light," "Safe In the Arms of Jesus,"
a short prayer, and, in closing, the farewell song written by the late Queen Liliuokarlani, cousin of the prince, Aloha Oe. Then slowly, with the sound of the last minute gun dying, the prince's body was placed in the crypt-
Richmond Skaters Enjoy Premier Winter Sport
Skating, premier winter sport when the weather man keeps the temperature low enough, has ben enjoyed by hundreds on the streams near Richmond for the last few days. The ice in most places is rough, the skaters say, but they found enough smooth places to enjoy themselves. One einthusiast claimed he had been skating since Jan. 1, but others doubted his statement.
V
LYNN T. MORGAN
The longer skirt promised for spring is seen in this black and white suit for sports wear. The Gkirt is of white flannel barred in black with a block design forming, a border at the hem. A smart sports coat of black divetyn trimmed in white completes the outfit.
j fans, w esi saia ne woricea ior uuea. ,
lie oougnt a cap ana tenaerea me
check and then tried on shoes. In the meantime is was learned from O'Dea that West was not working for him
and he had not given any such check.
Passes Other Checks. It Is believed by police that West put over two had checks to which the name of Joe Poos, local business man, was forged. One was for $150 and the other for $10.50. Chief Armstrong has the checks and he believes the O'Dea and Poos checks are in the same handwriting. The fl50 check was cashed in Winchester, Ind and the one for $10.50 in West Alexandria.: West, police believe, used various names in his check workings. The P003 check for $150 is in the name of Kenneth Pursley and the one for $10.50 is in the name of C. E. Petry.! Chief Armstrong js of the opinion that several local forgeries will be cleared ,
up as a result or tne arrest
Appoint James M. Light Postmaster of Greenville GREENVILLE, O., Jan. 16. James M. Light, former editor of the Tribune, of this city, has been appointed by
President Harding as temporary post
master at Greenville. He succeeds Adam H. Meeker, who died Thursday.
A PLEASING APRON DRESS
High School
(Continued from Page One.)
stitute in Indianapolis, and at the Cinnati Art academy, where he is now an instructor. He received the Mary
T. R. Foulke prize in 1921 for a small nude, "Iola," which now hangs in the permanent collection of the local gallery. II. T. Brown received his education at the Chicago Art Institute. He recently went to Dayton, Ohio, where he is working with Herman Sachs in his experimental school of industrial arts there. Harold Putnam Brown, who is di-
members were!rector of no C-'olumbus Art school, is
..., . in y -f T ni,..,l Thimuo Wo. .i"ll: ui mc well ouvivu iicw
t';.', . v'r artist, George Elmer Brown. Hehasi
t.t .v, it, of f-istudied abroad for years and was a
III. .ii.l ... .- , ..
their regular fortnightly meeting. The! VT Vi ir,fv.m!.iiv anH on Julian academy at Pans.
CI . ' f k' III. llUUlUlWIil ua
rlaborate luncheon was served by the hoptess. Mrs. Lon Grice will be hostess for the next meeting. William R. Young, of this city, is Fponding a month of the winter seaton at Tampa, Fla. Mrs. David Hawkins of North Eighth ftrret has returned from a visit with relatives in Terre Haute. u Mrs. Carl Aekerman and son Robert rf New York are the guests of. relatives in this city. ' The Goldenrod Needle club will meet Tuesday afternon with Mrs. Elmer Hawkins at her home on Fort Wayne n venue.
The H. B. club will be entertained by Mrs. Hugh Whitesell at her home, 11!) Randolph street, Wednesday afterv oon . ' Spanish-American war veterans will hold their regular meeting Wednesday rvening at 7:30 o'clock at: the court houne. The ProgrcFivp Literary club meets Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. James H. Clements at her home on South Fourteenth street. The Criterion club will met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. L. Stump, or South Sixteenth strot. The Confraternity of St. Mary's church will entertain at thf St. Mary's Community house Tuesday evening with cards and dancing. The Community Service will have charge of a recreational program
wliH'h will be given Tuesdav evening
in the Jr. O. V. A. M. hall in Colonial
annex, South Seventh street, by Richmond Council 2955. S. U. A. The public is invited. No admission will be charged. The dnors will oppn at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Roll Hamilton and P. H. Slocum will be in charge. Mrs. B. A. Bescher, 101 Lincoln street, will be hostess to the Queen Esther society, past noble grands, of Eden Rebekah lodge Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Tyrolean club meets with Miss Helen Snodgrass Monday evening at her home, 50 South Sixteenth street. Initiation of candidates will be held
Monday evening at the Red Men's hall, and will be followed by a box social, cards and dancing. A public card party will be given Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the Moose home. Mrs. Thomas Phelps, assisted by Mrs. Floyd Lamb, will entertain the IT. B. Hustlers Tuesday afternoon. Fostponement of the Current Events club meeting from Tuesday or this; week until next week is announced. Mothers and teachers of Finley school will meet Tuesday afternoon at the school to sew. Persons participating in the Indian operetta "Se-a-wan-a" are asked to meet at 7 o'clock Monday evening at ihe high school auditorium for a full Tchearsal. , The Neighborly club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Knedeker at her home on the National Road, east. Miss Lillian Hungerford, of Dayton, Ohio, spent the week end here, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Fritchard, ct South Eighth street.
and the
Brown Speaks. The judges attended the opening Sunday afternoon and were introduced to visitors by Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, director of exhibits for the Art association. Harold Putnam Brown gave a short talk, announcing the
award and the jury's reasons for selecting it. An instrumental septette played during the afternoon. The gallery will be open from 8 until 5 o'clock every day this week and on Wednesday evening from 7 until 9 o'clock. Everyone is welcome. The Indiana exhibit will be hung until sometime in February. Listof Exhibitors.
One hundred pictures comprise the exhibit, representing 39 artists. The exhibitors, all of whom are Indianians by birth or residence, include: J. Ottis Adams, of New Smyrna, Fla.; Wayman Adams, of New York; J. A. Archer, of Falmouth; S. P. Baus, Earle Wayne Bott, Ralph M. Britt, all of Indianapolis; Francis F. Brown, and John E. Bundy, of Richmond, Robert E. Burke, of Bloomington; Mrs. J. E. Cat hell, of Richmond; Homer G. Davisson, of FortWayne; Delphine Dunn, of Westerville, Ohio, Maude KaufmanEggemeyer, of Richmond; Harry L. Engle, of Chicago; O. J. Erbes and W. A. Eyden, Jr., of Richmond; Lillie F. Fisher, of LaFayette; J. Edgar Forkner. of Seattle, Wash., William For
syth of Indianapolis; Laura A. Fry, of LaFayette; Helen M. Goodwin, of Newcastle; Robert W. Grafton, of Michigan City; Elmira Kempton, of Richmond; Bronislaw Makielski, of South Bend: George Andrew Mock, of Muncie; Lynn T. Morgan of New York; Ellwood Morris of Richmond; Mary F. Overbeck, of Cambridge City; Faul Plaschke, of New Albany; Fred
erick PolIey,.of Indianapolis; Zeb E. Fottenger of Richmond; Paul A. Randall, of Indianapolis; Lou-Ellen Schowe, of Indianapolis; Blanche Stillson, of Indianano1! s; Lucy M. Taggart, of New York; Roy Trobaugh, of Delphi; Clement Trucksess, of Brownsburg; Clif,ton Wheeler, of Indianapolis, and Louise E. Zaring, of Greencastle.
"Miss Civilization," a one-act play, will be given in the junior and senior chapels on Wednesday and Friday mornings, respectively at the high school in the auditorium, by Miss Dora's public speaking class. The play is by Richard Harding Davis and the story is of several burglars breaking into the home of the Gardners and Miss Gardner hearing them, telephones the station-agent for the wrecking crew. The burglars enter and are given a feast by the Gardners, along with all the jewelry and valuables in the house. In this way the burglars are delayed and when the wrecking crew arrives they are caught in the act of gagging Miss Gardner. The wrecking crew saves her and captures the desperadoes. Gold footballs and fancy letters will be given to the members of the 1921 football team in a specially called chapel Tuesday morning. Sixteen men will receive these honors as a
recognition for the work which was done during the football season. The awarding was later than usual, but, the gold footballs were late in arriving
j and therefore caused the delay.
- 1 I " rXi 3821
Called hy Death
ALLEN DOWLER, NEW MADISON, Ohio., Jan. 16. Funeral services for Allen Dowler, 73 years old, was to have been held Monday morning. Mr. Dowler died Saturday after a stroke of apoplexy. He had been janitor of the local school for about 18 years. ' He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Shumaker Dowler; two sons, Oliver and George, and five daughters.
MRS. AMANDA ERATTAIN. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 16. Mrs. Amanda Brattain, of Pershing.
wife of James Adam Brattain, 92 years old, died Saturday, Jan. 14. Funeral Morftlay afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, at the Franklin church, south of Pennville.. Burial in Franklin cemetery.
3821. . This model supplies the place of a house dress and is adapted for all housekeeping activities. It has comfortable .- lines and ample pockets. Checked or striped gingham with pique for the facings would be good for this style. Voile, percale, poplin, cotton crepe, chambrey, linen and unbleached
muslin are .also good fo rthis style.
hTe pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small,
34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44; extra large, 40-48 inches bust measure. A
medium size will require 5 yards of 36-inch material. Name
Address
MASHMEYie
WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP":
JANUARY Mean Much
SAYINGS That to Thrifty Buyers
Lower prices prevail on Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Ginghams, Tissues, Towels, Toweling, Table Linens, Muslin, Outing Flannel, Blankets, Shirting, etc.
ONLY FIVE MORE DAYS .OF THIS WONDERFUL BARGAIN EVENT ONE DOLLAR GOES AS FAR .AS . TWO DID A YEAR AGO
Children's Ribbed Hose 15c Sizes 6, 7 and ru only. Unbleached Sheeting . 39c 9-4 wide, 60c qualify. Silk Hose .....59c All colors, all sizes.
Unbleached Crash, yd., 5c 17 inches wide, turkey red border, 12c quality. Hope Muslin, yd. . . 13V2C Full pieces, not mill ends, 10 yards limit to a customer; no phone or c. o. d. orders. Cheese Cloth, yd 6c Bleached, yard wide. Calicoes, yd. .9c Standard quality, some call them Percale. Pattern Table Cloths, $1.10 72x72, $2.00 quality. Blankets .$3.98 Genuine Nashua Woolnap Plaids, extra large size. Black Satin $1.00 Yard wide, all silk, $1.75 quality. Canton Crepe . ... . .$2.98 $4.50 quality. Krepe Knit $2.98 $4.50 quality. Satin Charmeuse . . .$1.98 $3.00 quality. Henna Satin, Burnt Orange Much in demand for trimmings. Grey Astrachan . . . .$4.50 Satin, Copper Satin. $1.98 Genuine Krimmer for coat and dress trimmings. $1.50 Corsets $1.00 All sizes and a model for stout, slender and medium figures. Turkish Towels 25c Extra size and pure bleached. Stevens Linen Crash . . 16c Sold up until now at 25c. Clark's Thread, 6 spls., 25c All numbers, sold only to purchasers of other merchandise.
EVERY DEPARTMENT OFFERS YOU BIGGER BARGAINS THAN EVER BEFORE IMPOSSIBLE TO PAY REGULAR PRICES FOR ANYTHING NOW
Sports at . . .
Wool Hose $1.48
All Wool, extra heavy ribbed; our $2.00 quality. Outing Flannel . 10c Light colors, principally light, a few darks to be had, 18c quality. Long Cloth 17c Pure bleached, 25c quality.
Mrs. P.. T. Berens, who has passed her seventy-eighth birthday has recently won the archery championship of England. Her mark of 98 bulleyes out or a possible 100 has never been equaled.
BREAD The New Delicious Loaf at all groceries. RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY
City
Size
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 12 centa
m silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department ! Palladium
patterns will be mailed to your a
aresa witnin one week.
17 South Seventh St.
Germs walk on the other side of the street when passing a house cleaned with Blue Devil. Advertisement.
Uncle Ben says: Common sense, Nevvy, does more to prevent sickness than drugs. There is no substitute for proper exercise of the brains. G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR
Buttons Covered
Extra fine quality thread for hand or machine use. 1200 yards for 30 cents. LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1753
llHnllnnlnmIn1mtnlnlHlftltttll1l1mrallllllflmlllllnMtllMIlllllmlHl Birthday & Everyday Greet- j 1 ing Cards Largest assortment in the city Richmond Art Store "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
Bi.'9 Main riininimirnniniininiiraimnniiiuuiiiiiuMiiiMiMiniiiinimiiiRininnniMiiHiui
JANUARY SALE NOW ON
!K3
1 Loaf Bread I ? P V-? Doz. Doughnuts 8 i
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iiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiniiiiii'
Our 35c Plate Lunch Is 1 many Why not you?
pleasing i
s I
I THE KANDY SHOP ! 919 Main St Tti!iiiMiitiiiMiiiii(iiittiit;ftiit!iiiiHiiMiitinniiitniHtituittiMtiniiniiiiiiiim!HiiiT
. Sheaffer Fountain Pens
v 1 Vz
Loaf Bread Doz. Doughnuts Doz. Cinnamon Rolls Coffee Cake Doz. Raisin Buns
TUESDAY ONLY This advertisement together with 50c entitles the holder to the big package of Federal Goodies listed above. Just ask the salesgirl for the special Federal Family Package. Remember this extra ordinary economy offer only 'holds good JANUARY 17th.
SYSTEM
OF BAKERIES
1025 Main St.
This Week is National Thrift Week Be Thrifty Spend Less Than You Earn
The formula for successful saving is simple: than you earn.
Simply spend less
All of the wise and successful men who ever lived have preached the common sense of thrift. Not one of them has ever praised extravagance. There are few people, regularly employed, who cannot undertake the moderate requirements of a plan for regular saving.
This bank welcomes the small depositor. You interest-bearing account with one dollar or more.
may open an
lllll
OPEN AN ACCOUNT THIS WEEK and Start the Thrift Habit
Lhckinson
Trust Company "The Home for Savings"
i M--rA I j . CTfEDERAI. BESEgVr M
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O Isrflft 1 r--1 milium nmimum: hi HI 1 1 111 HI ill liil ilm i m ; 1 11 ' mTI H THTT'Tl I nil mm nmmi 1 1 1 mmm 1 irfla I Ci 1
i t SV -YSr&r "Save young man, and '
F.a m fczf : XJ oecome respect a Die ana u
' f V 1 VrV 1 V 1 I VU. II lb HIV K ' n ' VS? surest way." , J Jji I Benjamin Franklin ffSTlniii--1 PhnB. nam nit $
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