Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 15, 18 January 1922 — Page 4

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fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1922.

I the T. M. I. club rooms on South Fifth tnrn 111 AT ninil 1 nnP bcRNICE RICHARDS

SOLOIST SATURDAY

A matinee party was formed at the

Murray theatre Tuesday afternoon by members of' the Cosmopolitan club. Later the guests were entertained at a confectioner's. Among those who 'formed the party were: Mrs. J. L.

flungrie, of Evansville; Mrs. W. Clifford Piehl, Mrs. Shannon Campbell. -Mrs. Robert Hudson, Mrs. II. D. Bavender, Mrs. Albert Kittle, Mrs. Roy Frye, Mrs. George Coggesball, Mrs. J. 1. Shatzman, Mrs. George Klute, Mrs. J. C. Dillon and Mrs. Forest Johnson. Mrs. James II. Clements entertained for... the ... Progressive.,,. Literary club Tuesday afternoon' at her home on .South Fourteenth street. Responses were suggestions for the new year's programs. Mrs. Robert Wilson gave an interesting talk on "Cuban Architecture" and Mrs. Leslie Hart had a paper on "Government of Porta Rico." Musical numbers were given by Miss Marianne Swaynie and Miss Mary "Kllen Clements. Later refreshments were served. Fourteen persons were present. Mrs. Horace Kramer will entertain the club in .three weeks at its guest day.'. , . , , U. B. Hustlers were guests at an informal party given by Mi's. Tom Phelp3 and Mrs. Floyd Lamb Tuesday afternoon at the home of the former. 409

. North Nineteenth street. Most of the

afternoon was given over to business

discussion. Miss June Appleton gave

two musical selections and later the

hostesses served refreshments. Mr3. JohnlRuhl and Mrs. John .Kaufman , were made member of. the club. Visitors were Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Marlon Williams. Others present included: Mr. Warren Weaver and children, Bobby and Juanita Mae; Mrs. Roy Roberts and son, Ralph, Mrs. Tom Phelps. Mrs. II. S. James, Mrs. Ray Needham and daughter, Doris, Mrs. George Martin. Mrs. Floyd Lamb and daughter. Madonna Betty; Mrs. Wesley Lasher and son, Charles, Mrs. Ernest Hoos, Mrs. Charles Gaede and children, Charles and Helen. Mrs. Watson Faucett, Mrs. Leslie Crelib, Mrs. Tearl Christopher and daughter, Helen, Mrs. Milroy Baird, and Mrs. Stanley Appleton and daughter,, Jane. The next meeting of the class will be in two weeks with Mrs. George Martin, 321 North Twentieth street. Mr3. Charles Strong will be the assisting hostess. Mrs. Elmer Hawkins was hostess to the Goldenrod Needle club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Fort Wayne avenue. Mrs. George Ellis gave a reading following which lunchecm was rerveil by the hostess. Mrs. Leslie Sinex wa a guest of the club. Mrs. Fred Keller will entertain in a fortnight for the, club at her home norf-i of the city. Mrs. B. A. Bescher was hostess to the Queen Esther society, past noble (.rand nf Eden Rebekah lodge, Tues

day afternoon at her home on Lincoln

street. Following a Dusiness mwuim the members held a grab bag which had been postponed from Christmas time and refreshments were served by the hostess. Eighteen members were present. The next meeting will be Iield the third Tuesday in February at the home of Mrs. Kate Norris. Mrs. Betty Rich will be hostesK to the Quaker City club Thursday afternoon at her home, 31 Richmond avenue. Christmas greetings will be exchanged at this meeting. The Collegiate club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt in Reeveston. A paper on "Encyclopedists" will be read by Miss Caroline Carpenter. The Woman's Aid of Tteid Memorial church will entertain with a reception in the church parlors Thursday evening following prayer meeting. The function is to be in honor of the 2S new members who have been taken into the church during the present ministry. The hostesses are: Mrs. Wilson MaGaw, Mrs. L. E. King, Mrs. F. M. Clevenger and Mrs. Harry Moss. Mrs. Harry Daub will be hostess to the Women's Bible class of Trinity Lutheran Sunday school Wednesday evening at her home, 414 South Eighth

street. The Helping Hand club will be entertained by Mrs. George Steinkamp, r1fi South Eleventh street, Thursday afternoon. , The Ladies' auxiliary of Genn-Lich-lenfels iwt will meet at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening. The meeting of the P.ethary class of the Second English Lutheran church has been postponed until Monday evening, Jan. 2?. when it will be held at

Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Holaday. Pearl street.

The party commences at 8 o'cloes promptly. Euchre and sheephead will

be played. The meeting of the Current Events club postponed from this week to meet next Tuesday with Mrs. Leslie Beach, has been postponed indefinitely. The next regular taeeting will be held as announced in the yearbook, with Mrs. Jessie Orr, Jan. 31.

An all-day comfort knotting will be held by women of the Second English Lutheran church Thursday. The Good Cheer class of the First

Methodist church will meet Thursday I

afternon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur Curme, 319 West Main street. The Ladies' Aid of Trinity Lutheran church will hold it3 meeting Jan. 26 instead of Jan. 19. Miss Helen Cook will entertain Thursday evening for the N. N. C. club at her home on South Third street. The Helping Hand society of the Spiritualist Church of Truth will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in their hall,-1514 South Seventh street Everyone is welcome. . The Daffodil club will be entertained by Mrs., Frank Siegel at her home, 1220 South A street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Newlin is reported seriously ill at her home on South Third street. ' A large dancing party will be given in the ballroom of the Eagle's hail Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, at which the Joe Kavser

orchestra of New York City, will, fill i

ns ias.1 piayin.g engagement of the

season here. Three hundred invitations have been issued. Dancing will commence at 8:30 o'clock. The balcony will , be open to ; spectators. An informal dance will be given at the Masonic club Thursday evening for all Masons. The Paul I. Harris orchestra will play. A dance for Ben Hurs and their friends will be given Thursday evening. Miller's orchestra will play. The dance is strictly invitational. The Melody Entertainers are giving a dance at Dublin Thursday evening. Members of dancing clubs ofthis city are invited to attend. Dancing commences at 8:30 o'clock. Tho second of a series of dancing classes will be held'Thursday evening at St. Mary's community hall by the Knights of Columbus, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. An assembly, commencing at 9 o'clock will bo held after the class. Gonzaga Council, 612, will give a dance Thursday evening at the Y. M I. club on South Fifth street. The Eaton orchestra will play. Dinner will be served Saturday evening at the Country club to all persons making their reservations by Friday noon. Bridge and dancing will follow the dinner. The Saturday evening dinner is to be a weekly event at the Country , club and special attention will be given small parties.

The guests will be served at small tables. Reservations must be made

with the club. steward by Friday noon. Miss Irene Martin, of South Eightn street, has returned from San Antonio, Texas, where she has been making an extended visit with Mi-, and Mrs. J. F. Bond and family, of that place. The Carnation club of the Degree of Honor will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mr. and Mrs. Cort Layson, at their home, 11 03 Main street. The Junion Loyal Daughters of the First Christian church will hold their regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Jan. 18, r.t the church. Each member is asked to bring a dessert dish, a spoon, and 10 cents. Every member is urged to be present. The Fairview Community club will entertain with a Community night Friday evening, Jan. 20, at 7:30 o'clock at Sevastopol school. A program ot recreation, games and music will be the feature of the evening. All children must be accompanied by their parents. The public is invited. The Penny club will hold a market Saturday afternoon commencing at 1 o'clock at Weiss's furniture store. All

members are asked to bring their do

nations to the store by 1 o'clock.

A basket supper will be given by the Zem Zem Shrine club in their club rooms Wednesday night, at 6: SO o'clock. The supper is for members of the club, their wives and sweethearts. Following the basket supper the party will adjourn to the Richmond theatre, where they will witness the performance of the Sheik. A card party will be Riven Wednesday evening by the Gonzaga club in

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

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Saturday night's concert by the high school "A" orchestra will feature as soloist, Miss Bernice Richards, violinist, a member of the orchestra and pupil of Professor F. K. Hicks. Miss Richards began study of violin less than three years ago when she joined one of the public school violin classes. She remained in the class for a half a year and then began taking private lessons, having demonstrated an unusual talent for violin playing. Her advancement has been very rapid and she now holds an important position in the high school orchestra and is also a member of the symphony orchestra. Her solo number in the concert will be "L'Argonnaise" by Alard, a flashy offering containing much "fireworks" and requiring the technic of a virtuoso for execution.

JUNIOR HIGH

(Continued from Page One.) addition of the high school on North

Eighth street. Mr. Heironimus is a

Thrilling Sport in Northern New York

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RICHMOND FIFTH IN DECEMBER BUILDING

Building statistics for the year 1921 and for the month of December, show that Richmond ranks fifth among seven Indiana cities in number of buildings erected in the last month ot the year. The seven Indiana cities, in order of rank, are: Indianapolis, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Terre Haute, Richmond, Gary and Hammond. In the year 1921, Richmond put up 344 new buildings, as compared with 294 in 1920. Estimated costs of these buildings totalled $709,900 in 1921, and J630.016 in 1920. The statistics compiled by a trade magazine, show the condition of the building industry throughout the United States.

Tiny Pomeranian Dog Is Center of Attraction A Pomeranian dog, about the size of a bun, excited considerable comment on local streets Tuesday. This

graduate of State Normal college of i dog is one of a fine species. It has

Terre Haute and of Indiana university hong silky hair, forming a ruff or frill

kjl D1Vuiuiu8u. ne iiisu lous. post nhn,.t t-np an(1 rht ,r- ,

This should be done twice a day. There is a widely printed ad which informs us somewhat lugubriously that nine people out of every ten are going to get pyorrhea some day if they don't watch out. The worst part of the ad is that it's quite true. We all seem to take our teeth for granted until a toothache or a receding gum w-arns us that something has to be done immediately. It's also probably true, as another widely printed ad declares, that a clean tooth never decays. .This means that the teeth should be brushed twice

every day in such a manner" as to take the film from them and to get out every particle of food that hides between them. Tho . teeth should be brushed up and down from the gums to the ends with a moderately stiff and a generous amount of good tooth paste. The brush should run over the gum a trifle, so that the bristles will stimulate and make the gums healthier. The English have a terrible habit of having their teeth pulled when the slightest trouble occurs. Many doctors argue that unsuspected troubles be

hind apparently healthy teeth cause all sorts of disorders. The American idea on the other hand is thatno amount of

worn is too great if the tooth can be

Lsaved. The ideal method is to take

care of the teeth so well that there will be very little trouble. j This talk is only a suggestion for daily care of the teeth the brushing that should come after breakfast and before bedtime; the rinsing with some antiseptic if there is any tendency to acid mouth, the use of a soft wooden toothpick (in privacy) to remove particles of food lodged between the teeth. Another day I want to talk about the sort of cleaning that will save teeth with a tendency toward pyorrhea. S. C. I. The mixture of rose water and glycerine is rarely used on the face as it irritates most skins, but it is excellent for the hands. BABE If your face is too thin nourish the tissues with a good cream. G OLDIE As your hair is a"uburn, you can easily darken' the white eyebrows by using "henna. If you prefer to have them brown, there is a concoction made from walnut hulls that will stain the hair. This should be applied skillfully from the point of a fine brush as it will also stain the skin. JEAN The coarse powder that settles in the bottom of the Pilocarpine tonic is the sulphur. Alwava shak-P

the mixture before using it Tomorrow Talking Through the Nose. All Inquiries addressed to Mrs Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chita" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is dejired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question Tho Editor.

graduate work in Earlham college and

Chicago and Columbia universities. Manning Experienced Mr. Manning, who will take over the principal's office at Garfield, Is a graduate of DePauw university and received his master's degree from the Teachers' college at Columbia university. He formerly was principal "of the high school at Winchester. He is a native resident of Wayne county.

The city was divided into two sec

tions. The eastern will attend Garfield school and the western the Dennis school. The division was made as follows: Beginning at the Whitewater river and going east along the middle of South E street, the line goes to the alley line between Eighth and Ninth streets, thence north on the alley line to Fort Wayne avenue, thence northeast on the line along Fort Wayne avenue to the alley line between North Tenth and Eleventh streets; from there along the alley line to the

corporation boundary line. Other Teachers The teachers who will take their places in the Dennis junior high school are as follows: N. C. Heironimus, principal; J. Warren Beck, English; Verna Harris, English; Helen Rust,

English, French; Annamae Schweig-i er, foreign language; Ruth Hieger, mathematics; J. W. Cox. mathematics j and business training; E. Annie Wil-i son, social studies; Margaret Kiff, so-j cial studies; Marjorie Preston, social, studies and science; Emile Nelson.' science; G. H. Nicholas, practical, arts: W. B. Miller, practical arts; Hel-j en Buckley, practical arts; Francis i Brown, fine arts; Lyman Lyboult,

boys' physical education; Mabel i Loehr, girls' physical education. A classn mathematics and practi-1

cal arts has not yet been appointea Helen Rust, who is now a teacher in the local high school, will be transferred to the Dennis high school to teach English and French. Miss Rust is a former Earlham student and a graduate of Indiana university. Mabel Loehr, who is a graduate of North American Gymnastic Union, of Indianapolis, and who has been located at Greencastle, Ind., for the past year and a half, will be the girls physical educational director in the Dennis and Garfield schools. Miss Loehr spent two years in, Earlham college and from there she went to the Indianapolis gym school and was the honor student of her graduating class. Garfield Assignments The assignments to Garfield will be

as follows: George Manning, Principal; Clara B. Graves, dean of girls; Elizabeth Williams, English; H. M. Emery, English; Hettie Elliott, foreign language; Grace Coblentz, mathematics; Magdalena Schultz, mathematics; E. E. Rice, social studies; Harriet Thompson, social studies; Mildred Crabb, social studies and science; Floy Carroll, science; George Thomas, prac-( tical arts; Elmer Patten, practical, arts; J. W. Bristow, practical arts and f

printing; Kutn iioya, practical arts; i Nina Shera, practical arts; Nellie! Mawhood, nine arts; Lela Longman, music; Lyman Lyboult, boys' physical education. One class in business train- j ing and one in Latin and English have not been assigned as yet. Miss Cob- j lentz and Miss Thompson are teachers i in the Morton high school at this time. ! Mildred Crabb is a former Richmond . resident.

Plenty of nerve and skill in handling the reins are needed by participants in this skijourning race, a popular sport at Lake Placid, New York.

bureaucracies that will put to shams the best efforts of the Czar of Russia in the heyday of its glory. The glor

ies and the success of education in the United States are due to Its free-) dom, to its reflection of the needs, th'i ambitions and capacities of local coui-j inunities, and to its being in close and constant touch with the people themsslves." ' All these related measures are reviving the old states rights issue. Broadly speaking, it can be said that many thoughtful persons both within the administration and outside it hold strongly to the conviction that the

present post war period should be u. time for diminishing rather than increasing the functions of the federal government. (Copyright 1922 by the New York Evening Post, Inc.

are very small in diameter and looked as if they were about two inches long. It is reputed to have a very bad temper at times, but is very intelligent and interesting. It was the center of attraction dur

ing its impromptu parades about the streets with its head high, assuming an attitude of indifference.

LYNCH FLORIDA NEGRO. MAYO, Fla., Jan. 18. A mob overpowered officials here yesterday, seized a negro who was alleged to have killed W. R. Taylor Saturdey night, and lynched him on the outskirts of the town.

STATE BIGHT

(Continued from Page One.) university, in words which include the following: "In the United States, in flat defiance of all our proclaimed principle and ideals, we are building a series of

Uncle Ben says: Nevvy, ef you're going to sell goods, success don't consist in wearing out your house slippers G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

Illinois Watches

You are entitled to the benefit of the doubt Why not take advantage of it?

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The law is very careful in protecting the rights of a prisoner charged with a crime. How about the "Law of Common Sense and the man who has committed an error only ? Isn't this a good place .to use the benefit of the doubt too? Take your own case: If you don't know for sure whether tea or coffee is harming you, you do know that many are harmed by the drug element in tea and coffee, and that headaches, nervousness, or high blood pressure are symptoms which often tell that the drug, caffeine, is giving the nervous system too much jolt, Probably you know, too, that some people can't drink a cup of tea or coffee at bed-time, and sleep well that night. Where many have been

harmed by tea and coffee, and you may be harmed, isn't it well to put the benefit of the doubt on your side before doubt becomes an unpleasant certainty? There's charm without harm in Postum a pure cereal beverage, rich in flavor, fully satisfying; the favorite table drink of thousands. Suppose you try giving yourself this benefit today, and keep up the test for ten days; then judge the results. See if you don't feel better and work better. You can get Postum wherever good food and drink are sold or served. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) . made by boiling for 20 minutes.

Postum for Health "There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.

iiimmii iiiiHuiMiuiMtitiiiifiiiitttiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiHiniiHllHiHiiiittiitn I Noonday Plate Lunch 1 33 cents I I THE KANDY SHOP 1 I 919 Main St. itiiniiiMiititilitiiifiiftiiiTttifiiiTiniiiTiiiniiliiiitiiiriitiiiiiiiiTiiuiiitiiiiiHiii!ini

Covered . Buttons

Pleating, Hemstitching, Beading, Braiding, Embr o i d e r y, Button Holes. LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1755

I "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP'

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OUR GREAT JANUARY SALE Where you find Real Savings. Everything in every department is less in price than you paid before. $1.00 EQUALS $2.00 NOW

HOPE MUSLIN, full pieces, not ends. 10 yards limit; no phone, - Ql-, no charges J.O2C CHEESE CLOTH, bleached, f yard wide OC OUTING FLANNEL, heavy - rr weight, regular 25c quality... II C PERCALES, best quality, yard -I Q wide, light or dark colors -LtC CALICOES (some call per- Q cales) tC APRON GINGHAMS, stand- -I 9-1 ard quality -LJsC SHIRTING GINGHAMS, -ir genuine Cheviots ADC PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS, 2 yards square, regular price (T- - f is $2.00 M.1U MERCERIZED DAMASK, rn 98c quality DUC BED SHEETS, full size, QQ slightly soiled OC PILLOW CASES, full size, slightly soiled. Mohawks and OKr Uticas DC INDIAN HEAD COTTON, nn extra special INDIA LINEN, good 1 O 1 quality X'aC CURTAIN GOODS, short ends. Filet Nets, Marquisette and -j fjj Scrims BLANKETS, grey with col- QQ ored borders, $3.00 quality &JL0 BLANKETS, Woolnap, (JQ no' Nashua make bOeUO COMFORTS, large size, . Qrt QQ made at home 5Mo BLACK SATIN, yard 1 QO MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, QQ $1.00 quality OJC LACE COLLARS, $1.00 f quality ODC DRESS GINGHAMS, spring styles ZOC WOVEN TISSUE GING- nr . HAMS, new styles ZDC

5c a Yard for Red Border Union Crash worth 12c 5c a Yard 6 Spools Clark's 0. N. T. Thread 25c Largest spools, all numbers, with other goods only. $1.00 a Yard ' for. Satin Messaline yard wide, all silk worth $1.50 yd. $1.00 a Yard Outing Flannel 10c a Yard Light and dark colors, worth ISc, now IQ yd. Nashua Woolnap Blankets $3.98 pair Extra size, $6.00 quality, S3.98 Long CJcth 17c a Yard 35c quality

OUTING FLANNEL. 1ft good weight '; J.UC UNBLEACHED SHEETING, Ofi 9-4 wide OUC $2.00 CORSETS, Q-t 10 all kinds 3)l,4o $1.50 CORSETS, fr all sizes 3) XUU CHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE, - r black only, sizes 6, 7, 7yz .. ADC 7SILK HOSE for Ladies, rn $1.00 kind regularly D7C SILK HOSE for Men, 4)r black only, 59c k!nd ...... ZDC CANTON CREPE, $4.00 (Jo qq quality 05.70 KREPE KNIT, $4.00 Qcy QQ quality tD0 CREPE DE CHINE, J-( or $2.00 quality tbA.ZD SATIN CHARMEUSE, (J) rQ $3.00 quality tDD CREPE SATIN, $4.00 QQ quality JjZ.iO BLACK SATIN, ff yard wide (dA.UU TURKISH TOWELS, tyr good size DC ALL LINEN TOWELING, IQi full width l.U2, STEVENS ALL LINEN Cr CRASH, bleached LiDC CREPE DE CHINE J-i QQ WAISTS, $5.00 quality iOA.tO SATIN BLOUSES. $6.00 Qrt QQ quality ditO WINTER COATS, $20.00 Cf ( fi( qualities tDAU.UU WINTER COATS, $25.00 ?1 O rft qualities tjA.DU WINTER COATS, $35.00 &-t rj Qr qualities A I UO DRESS SKIRTS, QQ $8.00 values OO.iO DRESS SKIRTS, $10.00 Tr QP values 50lJ KIMONOS, Qrt AQ $4.00 quality .40

I'T NOT A PIPE DREAM if your sewer or waste pipe is clogged. MEERHOFF'S "PRESTO" and Plumbing Service will really clear it. Phone 1236 9 So. 9th St.

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1 Birthday & Everyday Greet-1 1 ing Cards 1 Largest assortment in the city 1 i Richmond Art Store 1 'Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" I I ' 829 Main I liiiHiitnimiHiNiiHiiiMiiiiiiiHiittiiiiiiiiiintuiiiiiiiiiiiiittniiitiiiMiiniitiiiiniiittiT

cjDuninak

17 South Seventh St

BREAD The New Delicious Loaf at all groceries. RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY

Money to Loan on Real Estate We have money to loan on first mortgage real estate

security, either farm or city property. Furnishing our own funds, we are in a position to handle your lean promptly. See Us Before Placing Your Application Elsewhere Dickinson Trust Company Leading Trust Company in Eastern Indiana

FEDERAL. BE8E8VE5