Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 18, 21 January 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 1922.

Important among the early sprics: events planned lor the entertainment of Richmond Country club members is the musical comedy which it i3 announced 'will be given some time in February. Scores and lyrics for the entire production were composed and written by. Frank. Holland. Mr. Holland. Mrs. "Walter J. Kngle and Mrs. Frank Druitt form the 'committee in charge of the entertainment. The name of the comedy is being withheld. The production will be put on as an evening performance open to the entire membership of the club. The Woman's auxiliary of ' the American Legion is to give a basket supper party at the K. of P. temple Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock for members of the legion and the auxiliary, and those eligible for membership, including mothers, wives, sisters and daughters, of the legion men. Preceding the supper the auxiliary will hold a meeting at which the annual election of officers will bo held. A special program, which Mrs. Charles Cook has charge of. is being arranged for presentation following the supper. Invitations for the event were being issued Saturday. . -The order of the Eastern Star will give a social and dance at the Masonic temple next Saturday evening, Jan. 28. for members and other Masons. The Faul I. Harris orchestra will play for the dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff are beads of the. committee in charge. Others assisting on the committee are: Mrs. George Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Keys, and Ir. and Mrs. Edgar Bond. Mrs. Elmer Sloan and Mrs. C. II. Sims, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frank Glass and Mrs. Charles Webb of this city, are leaving for Biloxi. Miss., where they will spend two months of the winter esason.

Mrs! Fred Shumard, of New Brunswick N. J- who has been visiting her mother and friends in this city, left Fridav evening for Chicago, where Hho will 'be the guest of her sister, Miss Flora Lyons, for a short time before returning, home. Mrs Heln Kenworthy Thorpe, formerlv' of this city, was married to James II. Firth, Dec. 28 at Madison Ind., according to word received b friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Firth are at home in Madison for the present. Mis Marguerite Cox, of South Sevr nthtreel.'is spending the week en;l at Rushville, the guest of her aunt and uncle. The Maids of Honor of the South Eighth street Friends church will meet Monday evening at the church. Miss I'aulinc Butler will be the hostess. The Degree of Honor will give a dance Monday, evening at the Red Men's hall for members and their friends. . The Bethany class of the Second English Lutheran church will be enterlained by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Holaday at their home, 217 Pearl street, Monday evening. Mrs Alfred Fehlman of Richmond avenue, will be hostess to the Showme club Tuesday afternoon. V public card party will be given Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the Moose home. 'A dance and card party will be given ' Tuesday evening at the factory of the Indianapolis Glove company. Miller s orchestra will play foHthe dancing. , Tk Tilnr.arv society of the Sec-

church will meet

Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Fav King will be hostess to the

Quiet Stitchers Wednesday afternoon at her home on the Middleboro road. ' - The Lawton club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Lon Grice at her heme on Main street. Mrs. August F. Kemper will entertain Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Tenth street for the B. B. B. Thimble club. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strebe will entertain at cards next Thursday evening at their home on West First street. Guests will be members of the Sweet Sixteen Euchre club.

The Ladies' Aid of Trinity Lutheran church H to meet Thursday afternoon, Jan. 26th. at the church. ; Mrs. Delia Atkinson will entertain the Quaker City club Thursday afternoon at her home on North Eighth street. . The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Clo'ae, 227 North Seventh street. The rime will be spent in sewing. The Woman's Loyal club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock at the Moose home. A card party will commence, at 8 o'clock to which the public is cordially invited. The Ben Hurs will give a dance Saturday evening in the club rooms. The Tlnrris orchestra will play the dance. Invitations muot be presented at the door. The Ben Hur degree team is asked

o meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the club rooms for drill practice. A dance will be given in the factory hall of the Indianapolis Glove company Tuesday evening, Jan. 24. by the girls basketball squad. Miller's orchestra will play. Tables of progressive euchre will be. formed for persons who do not care to dance. The public Is Invited. The Dorcas society will be entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Charles H. Haner at her home, 10 South Thirteenth street. The Webster M. E. Aid society will meet with Mrs. Howard Harris Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 25, at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. George R. Hart, of North Thir-

teenth street will be hostess to the Alice Carey club Thursday afternoon, Jan. 26. The program, In continuation of the study of Canada, will include two papers, one on "Alberta" by Mrs. Lillie Horner, the other "A Story of the North Country" by Miss Victoria Lindemuth. Responses to roll call are to be on Canadian writers.

The Happy Hour club is to be entertained with a dance Monday evening, Jan. 23, at the I. O. O. F. hall. The Melody Entertainers will play the order of dances. Dancing begins at 8:30 o'clock. All members of the staff of Evelyn Rebekah lodge No. 322. will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock for rehearsal. The Current Events club meeting to have .been held with Mrs. Leslie Beach Tuesday has been postponed indefinitely. The next regular meeting of the club will be held Jan. 31, as announced in the year-book. The Knights of Columbus will hold their weekly dancing class and assembly Thursday evening at St. Mary's Community hall. The Gonzaga club 'will give its dance Thursday evening at the Y. M. I. club, the Eaton orchestra playing the dance. The Evan J. Smith orchestra will give a dance Friday evening at the Eagles hall. The balcony will be open to spectators. Miss Harriett. Thompson's advisory group of 'the high school entertained with a farewell party in her honor Thursday evening at the Art gallery. Miss Thompson will become a member of the David Worth Dennis high school faculty at the beginning of the next semester. The evening was spent playing games and dancing, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Thompson, Miss Martha Smith, Miss Dorothy

Jenkins, Miss Marie McManus, ' Miss Kathleen King, Miss Helen Hancock, Miss Marie Stoops, Miss Pauline Coy, Miss Ruth Griffith, Miss Ethel Everett, Miss Elizabeth Saur, Miss Marguerite Shields, Miss Irene Juergens, Miss Bernice Longstreth and Miss Gmce Ryan. A dinner party was given Fridry evening at the Reid Memorial church for members of the Young Peoples' society of Reid Memorial church. Covers were laid for 50 guests. The dinner was served by a committee composed of the following persons: Mrs. Verlin Ballinger, Mrs. Wilma Fuchs, Miss Anna Dafler, and Mrs. C.

E. Ballinger. Miss Margaret Mis-'-n-er, who is leaving to spend a few

months in Chicago, resigned as sec

retary of the society and Miss Clara

Mansard Myrick was appointed in her place. Other officers of the society

are: Julian Smith, president; Miss Anna Dafler, vice-president; and Mrs. J. Brandon Griffis, treasurer. Games were played under the supervision of Miss Martha Scott at the close of the business session. Announcement was made that the committees for the. New Year will be named Sunday nigfct. Mrs. Alice Ebeling was hostess to the Mary Hill W. C. T. U, Friday afternoon at her home, 1007 North J street. Thirteen members and four visitors were present. Mrs. Cora Werts led the devotional after which a program on law enforcement was eiven. Papers were given by Mrs. Fern Lewis and Mrs. Edna Fye. The white ribbon was pinned on one new member, Mrs. Pearl Taylor. Reports of various superintendents were given. The membership contest which started a year ago this month closed with 23 additional members. The losing

ciHo i nlannmir to entertain ior me

winners soon. Mrs. Leota Wood, of 514 North Eighteenth street, will be hostess to the union in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will hold their regular Friday evening assembly next week at the I. O. O. F. hall. The Harry Frankl players will furnish the music. The second of a series of Saturday evening dinners will be served next week at (he Country club. Reservations must be made by Friday noon. The Spiritualist church of Truth has

reorganized and leased a hall until the

year, 1924, in the Colonial annex, 15Y2

South Seventh street- Services will

be held every Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The public is invited to attend all services. Officers elected for the year are: Frank H. Schroeder, president; C. E. May, vice-president; W. C. Beemer, secretary, and G. H. Baker, treasurer. The trustees are W. Froelich, C. E. Morrow, Mrs. Rose Bak

er, Mrs. C. E. May and Mrs. Daisy B. Schroeder. Mrs. L. A. Morrow has been re-appointed pastor and Mrs.

Rose Baker her assistant.

Mrs. George Harper entertained for the Jolly Twelve Friday afternoon. Mrs. May Champion was a guest. The time was spent in needlework, after which the hostess served luncheon. The table held a centerpiece of pink rosebuds. Mrs. George Rogers, of North E street, entertains in a fortnight for the club.

GALAXY OF ROYALTY TO GLITTER AT MARY'S WEDDING

HINEA, EX-OFFICIAL OF PREBLE COUNTY, SUED FOR DIVORCE

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 21 Suit for divorce has been filed in common pleas court by Ida M. Hinea against H. A. Hinea, an ex-county commissioner and ex-member of the fair board of Preble county. She charges gross neglect and extreme cruelty and claims she has not known her husband's whereabouts since last October. They were married in Jul, 1S91, at Arcanum. Sues for $290 - Suit for $290 on an alleged account has been filed in common pleas court by Jesse Kepler against L. E. Bishop, who, it Is said, has disappeared, and who is being sued by the Preble County National bank on $12,000 worth of notes. Bishop, a farmer, dropped out of sight with his wife and two children a fe wdays ago, it is said. The bank claims Bishop gave J. M. Lackey a deed to his 85-acre farm and equipment before his reported disappearance. The bank avers the transfer was of a fraudulent character and seeks in its suit to have the transfer set aside.

Fogarty on Program i County School Superintendent W. S. Fogarty will appear on the program at "Farmers' Week" at Ohio State university, Jan. 30 to Feb. 3. He is scheduled for an address at 10 o'clock on the morning of Feb. 1, on "Advantages of Consolidated Schools." Suits Filed. Suits filed recently in common pleas court of Preble county: Harry Wilkinson against Luella Wilkinson; divorce, upon grounds of wilful absence. Mary Estes against William Estes; divorce and alimony, upon grounds of gross neglect. Award Judgments. Judgments awarded recently in common pleas court of Preble county: First National bank of Camden, against William Bratton and Eikenberry Bros, company. Plaintiff awarded $314 on a note.

John E. Voge, Jr., against Charles O. and Emily Miller. Plaintiff awarded $159.50.

W. L. Barnhiser and I. Pugh against

J. R. and Alvin Cunningham. Plaintiffs awarded $637 against Alvin Cunningham. Orval Denlinger against C. A. and

Ida Keckler. Plaintiff awarded

$474.40. F. J. Harry against William James,

case compromised and dismissed. The

action involved a note for $456.

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RELEASE PRISONER BECAUSE OF HEALTH

Roscoe Johnson, who had been In confinement in the county jail, and had also worked on the county roads was released from custody by Judge W. A. Bond, Saturday morning, because of the condition of his health. A strong lecture was given Johnson, who Is an old offender, before his release. He had been arrested under the lazy husband act. His plea for release was that his health was such that he could not do the work provided for him by the county. Johnson had been examined by a physician earlier in the morning, who said that his condition was not especially serious. In releasing Johnson, the judge said he might be called upon later to serve the remainder of his sentence. Johnson had been given a 90 day sentence, which he was working out on the courthouse lawn.

VOTE TO ESTABLISH LODGE LIMA, O., Jan. 21. Two hundred members of Lima Consistory, Scottish Rite Masons, have voted for the establishment of a Lodge of Perfection in this city.

The seven qoeen-matrons of honor. Above, left to risrht, are: Queen Victoria of Spain, Queen Alexandrine of Denmark, Queen Helena of Italy and Queen Victoria of Sweden- Below: Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, Queen Maud of Norway and Queen Marie of Roumania.

A galaxy of royalty will glitter at the nuptials of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles. Tru to tradition, the selection of the matrons of honor was made frori among the royal houses of Eu

rope, and London looks forward to the most gorgeous display of medieval pageantry seeu since the days before the war. The seven queens who will act as matrons of honor at Ce wed

ding are Victoria of Spain, Elizabeth of Belgium, ?laud of Norway, Alexandrine of Denmark, Elena of Italy, Marie of P.oumania and Victoria of Sweden.

cial basis, that worthy project is in

extreme need; in fact, unless a fairly liberal support is given by the people of Richmond, it is doubtful if the undertaking will be able to survive. This home was founded by the worthy colored people of the city in a praiseworthy attempt to care for the dependent orphans and widows of

Suits Dry Cleaned, $1.25 Carry and Save Plan G. H. GERLACH 1031 !4 Main St. Over Farwig's

their race without outside assistance, but the burden has become heavier than they are able to carry alone and the trustees, William Manley, Cassius Benson and I. A. Thomas, are making a canvass of the city in an effort to clear the home of the debt now on it, feeling confident that if this can be done they will be able to finance its

current needs among their own people. These men should receive every eni couragement in this matter and It is hoped that the response of the people of Richmond will reflect their commendation of the home in a very practical way. I. A. THOMAS.

THE FORUM

In spite of past efforts to raise sufficient funds to place the Mary E. Thomas Refuge Home on a firm finan-

BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS The Way to Better Light Crane Electric Co.

10-12 N. Eth St.

Phone 1061

Uncle Ben Says: "There's many a chap, Newy, who thinks he is a genius because he dreams with his eyes open who is merely to sick to get a move one.",' G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR

ave you a recent portrait of mother or

dad? Why not suggest they make an appointment in our studio today? Think how delighted you will be to receive a portrait of them which reflects that real charm you know so well.

710 Main St. Phone 1830

Nm It 5 IC o Tut nkumtj I

Sunday Plate Dinner

Jan. 22, 1922'

75c

Chicken Soup with Rice

Choice Fried Chicken, country style Roast Loin of Pork, Horseradish Sauce Baked Virginia Ham, Tomato Sauce

Choice of Twc

Boiled Sweet Potatoes, Butter Sauce Snowflaked Potatoes Escalloped Corn, Buttered Beets

Pineapple and Marshmallow Salad with Nuts and Mayonnaise

Choice Apple Dumplings a la mode Strawberry Shortcake with Whipped Cream

end fwhoneitt

919 Main St.

Covered Buttons

Bucilla Package Outfits Full Spring Line LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1753

uiuiuiuiiiitiiriiiitntumnMittMHiiiiiMMiiiiiiniiMiniititiiiimimnttitiiitiiiinitTic Wrinkles disappear by Marinello Erasetor Treatment 1 Approved Marinello Shop 1 Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. BIdg.

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Howard Watches

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

lOiinm

17 South Seventh SL

Drink a Quart a Day

Childreii who drink plenty of Himes Bros Milk look healthy are healthy, and attain normal growth- for Himes Bros Milk is pure milk.

BROTHERS DAIRY

HIMES

Phone 1830

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WtmHinittlHIIHimHHtfMHIHHmtMtlHllHHjmMIMItmHIItHimmHIIttM An Opportunity Which comes to Richmond but Once in a Life Time

You May Hear at Popular Prices

Sergei Rachmaninoff "The World's Greatest Pianist " in Recital at the Coliseum, Thursday, Feb. 2, for the Benefit of the Woman's Club Tickets on Sale by All Members Plat Open Jan. 26, 7:30 a. m. at the Victrola Shop, 1000 Main Street. Prices $1, $1.50, $2. No war tax. Mail orders will be carefully taken care of

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