Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 22, 26 January 1922 — Page 4

PAGE i OUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1922.

One of the notaole events of the sea

son will be the dance -which will be Riven at the Zeni Zem Shrine club Friday evening for Shrlners and their families. The affair-will be-hiformal and there will be special music for the dance. The-committee in charge of the party, is composed of the following persons: Harry. Cowles, Theodore Chester; Stanley Smith,; Will Edmondson. Richard Holzapfel, ,Fred Meek. Fred Mahret, Dr. Squire and -Frank Benn. .' ... : A service will -be held by the Spiritualist church of Truth in, its hold on South Seveath street Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. EveryoBe is welcome to attend. .-.-i : . ... Mrs. Raymond CrOuehwa pleasantly surprised ' Wednesday evening at her home, 314 Randolph street, the affair being in honor of her birthday. The time was spent informally and a luncheon was sened. The Invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell McMinn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kofski, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Black, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Blunk. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond rouch. Mrs. Leslie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker, Masters Wlnfield Williams, Carl Raymond Crouch and Little Miss Mary Louise McMinn. Mrs. Lon Grice was hostess to the Lawton club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Main street. The time was spent in needlework, and plans were discussed for the market to be held Feb. 4. Later refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Roy Reynolds, Mrs. Ferdinand Yeddlng. Mrs. William Schneider and daughter,. Dorothy; Mrs. Albert Kennepohl, Mrs. Joseph Mangold, Mrs. Ira M. Tucker, Mrs. Conrad. Weist, Mrs. Charles Muegel and daughter, ColleenMrs. Carl Wadman, Mrs. Benjamin Heithaus, Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. Gilbert Hennigar, and Mrs. Lon Grice. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight with Mrs. Benjamin Heithaus at her home on South Seventh street. Mrs. I. Essmaeher entertained Informally for the Earlham Heights Dorcas society Wednesday afternoon at her home on Easthaven avenue. Twelve persons were present. Refreshments were served by the hostess following the business session. The next meeting of the society will take place Feb. 22, at which time Mrs. ReeFe Mitchell will be hostess at her home on Charles avenue. Mrs. William Patterson was hostess to the Tirzah club when it was entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon at the club. After routine business cards were played at three tables, favors going to Mrs. William Schultz, Mrs. Cora Etter and Mrs. Morgan. Later refreshments were spi-vpd. Among those present were:

Mrs. William Jones. Mrs. R. R. Robinson. Mrs. Cora, Etter, Mrs. Emma

Knelphert. Mrs. Bennie Robi?on, Mrs.

Tiali Mrs. "William Schultz. Mrs. Wil

liam Patterson. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Anna- Hale. - Mrs. William Jones will he hostess to the club when It meets next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the club. ' A homecoming banquet and entertainment was held at Garfield echool Wednesday evening attended by present and former teachers of the schoo'.. Covers at dinner were laid for 55 persons. Miss Margaret Kiff, .chairman of the social committee, , acted as toastmistress. Speeches were given nnd four groups of the guests sans original songs written especially fcr the occasion.

Dinner reservations for the Country

Huh Satnrdav evening must be made

f-ometime Friday, it is announced. The Ladies Aid of the Science Church of Spiritualists will hold its uieety-ig Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Red Men's hall. All members are asked to be present. The Ladies' auxiliary. Sons of Veterans, of William P. Benton camp, met at the court house Tuesday afternoon. One candidate was present. At the next meeting there will be work followed by a program in commemoration of McKinley's birthday. Lunch will be served by the entertainment committee. All members are urged to come. .". ' The Woman's Benefit association of tb Maccabees met in the 1. O. O. F. hall and installed the following officers for 1522: Mrs. Margaret Besselman. commander; Mrs. Nevada Adams, lieutenant commander; Mrs. Florence

Mitchell, past commander; India Part-

loW. record keeper; Carrie Timber-

lake, collector; Elizabeth Surritt, ser

geant: Marie Cromer, chaplain; Mrs.

Alayme Morrow, sentinel; Mrs. Laura

Anspaugh, picket. -The installing ofh cor was Mrs. Laura Anspaugh.

The Woman's Benefit association of tho Maccabees will meet Friday eve

ning in the I. O. O. F. hall. After a short business session the evening will be turned over to the Recreation club.

Mrs. Roll Hamilton will be the leader. All children and their parents are invited to come and spend the evening. There will be no charges for anything. The picnic supper which the Westminster Guild class of the First Presbyterian church was to hold Thursday evening has been postponed until further notice, it i3 announced. . The market which the SpanishAmerican Ladies' auxiliary will hold Saturday, Feb. 4, will be held at Weiss's Furniture store instead of the American Trust and Savings bank. . Circle One of the First M. E. church will meet Friday, afternoon with Mrs. Nichols afher home on the National Road West . at 1 o'clock to quilt. A large attendance is desired. " Ben Huts will "give a dance at their c lub Saturday "for ."members and their friends. The Eaton orchestra will fur-

The dance is strictly

ish the music.

invitational, - - Mrs. 'Winifred Phelps, of North Thirteenth street, who has been ill of

la grippe, is improving. - ' .

Mrs. R. P. Strohni and son, Richard, of North Thirteenth, street, have gone to Pittsburg, Pa., for an extended visit with friends and 'relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clements, of South Sixteenth street,-have as their guests, Mrs. Clements mother, Mrs. C St. -Clair Leitch, of St, Thomas, Ontario, Canada., 4 Mrs. Clifford O'Ryan,-of Dayton, O.; will spend the, week-end here the guest of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Engelbert, m North Eighth street. The Merry-Go-Round club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vandervlel Friday evening at their home, 421 South Fourteenth street. The rehearsal of the Richmond symphony orchestra to be held Thursday evening, has been postponed tin til Sunday afternoon, when it will be held at 2 o'clock at the high school auditorium. Harold Holmes was the guest at a surprise party given in honor of his sixth birthday, Tuesday evening, at his home, 614 Richmond ' avenue. Decorations : in shades of pink and white were used in the dining room and a large birthday cake illuminated with pink candles adorned the center of the dining table. A number of games were played and later luncheon was served. Among those present were: Miss Janet "Stinson, Miss Naomi Harris Miss Harriett Coffman, Miss Helen Davles, Miss Viola Shute, Miss Mary Catherine Hinshaw, Miss Olive Mae Hinshaw, Francis Quigley, Roger Shute, Harold Holmes, Ralph Holmes, Mrs. Carl Coffman, Mrs. Earl Stinson, Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Bernice Trakowski, Homer DuGranrut, J. Sheffer and Mrs. Herbert Holmes. Mrs. Horation Lamb entertained the members of a bridge club Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Twenty-second street. Bridge was played at two tables, the favor for high score going to Miss Marjorie Gennett. Luncheon was served by the hostess.

following cards. The guests were: Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Stella Knode, Mrs. John M. Crawford, Mrs. Earl Bullerdick, Mrs. Harold Grime3 and Mrs. Clyde Semler. Vergil Kenworthy was given a party in honor of his birthday Monday evening at his home on South Fifth street. The guests were: Miss Alice Taylor, Miss Melba Pryfogle, Misses Hazel and Florence Fosnot, Misses Hilda and Marie Buessen, Miss Dora Kenworthy, John Lamb, Byron Pierson, Cecil Manning, Jack Jones, Jerome Buessen, Charles Bostick. Flowd Odden, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fordyce, Mr. and Mrs. John Kenworthy and Vergil Kenworthy. A Mother Goose tea-party will be given by children in costume at the First M. E. church Saturday afternoon, Jan. 28, at 3 o'clock. Admission will be charged. The public is invited. The annual recital of the depart ment of music and dramatic art of Earlham college will be held at Lindley hall Friday evening, Jan 27, at S o'clock. The public is extended a cordial invitation to attend. Pupils of Miss Grace Nicholson, Prefessor Samuel B. Garton, Prof. Walger and Prof. Rollo Tallcott are to bo present. A reception will be held at the West Richmond Community House Friday . - . 1 T. O 1.' .1 i i.

evening tor iur. anu aire. 6oI Nicholson, who leave soon for resi dence in Washington, D. C. Members of the congregation of the West Richmond Friends church and friends are invited to attend. An event, of the next week will be the dance which will be given for Ma sons at the Masonic club next Thuryriav pucnine. The Paul I. Harris or

chestra will play the program of dances. Refreshments are to be serv

ed during the evenin

Mrs. L. C. Chamness will be hostess to thA TT. C. T. club Friday afternoon

at her home, 108 North Eighteenth

street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will hold their assembly in the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening. The Harry Frankel players will furnish the music. An assembly dance will be held from 8:30 until 12 o'clock Friday evening by the Evan J. Smith orchestra at the Eagles' hall. The Confraternity of St. Mary's church is giving a dance and card party Friday evening, Jan. 27, at the St. Mary's Community House. Card tables will be formed at 8 o'clock promptly. Dancing will commence at

10:30 o'clock with music by the Paull Harris orchestra. Reservations for the Country club dinner dance Friday evening can be made for the last time Thursday evening. ' Dinner will be served , at 7j o'clock followed by dancing for which the Treaty City Six of Greenville, O.. Will play the order of dances. The orchestra is making its first appearance here. It comes highly recommended. ' , The. W. W. class of the New Weetville Sunday school will hold a social hour and contests following their business meeting Friday evening at the church. Members of the class and their families are invited to attend. Mrs. Elsie Hicks -and Mrs. Agnes Watts will he the hostesses. The Woman's auxiliary of the American legion is giving a basket supper Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the K. of P. temple for members, persons eligible to membership, and ex-service men. A meeting of the auxiliary will be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon to elect officer. Following supper a program will be given by legion and auxiliary members. The Indiana state commander of the legion is to be a guest. A banquet will be given in the Sunday school room of the First Baptist church Friday evening by the Brotherhood of the Parker Memorial "class for the Perseverance class at 7:30 o'clock. A notable affair to take place this week will be tho card and thimble party which the D. A. R. will give Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Hotel Westcott. Reservations for the

party may be made with Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mrs. Fred D. Bethard, Mrs, Albert D. Gayle, Mrs. Fred Gennett, Mrs. Clyde N. Semler and Mrs. Horatio Land. Bridge and five hundred will be played and persons not playing cards are invited to come and bring fancy work. Tables will be formed for cards at the hotel as many persons, have made single reservations. Tickets are 50 cents. The Order of tho Eastern Star Is giving a dance for members and other Masons Saturday evening at the Masonic temple. The Paul Harris players will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff head the committee in charge of the function. A class and assembly will be held by Knights of Columbus Thursday evening at St Mary's hall. . A dancing party will be given at the Y. M. I. club Thursday evening by Gonzaga club. The Eaton orchestra will play the order of dances. Ben Hurs will give an old-fashioned

dance Thursday evening for members. Luncheon will be served during the evening.

Eagles will be guests at a dance

Thursday evening. Members and their families are invited. The Melody Entertainers will play.

The Joseph Moore Parent-Teacher

association will meet Friday afternoon

at 2:30 o'clock. A talk on "Child Wel

fare" will be given by Miss Ethel Clark, secretary of the Social Service

bureau. A special musical program will also he presented. Every member is urged to be present. Important

business is to come up for discussion. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strebe are entertaining the Sweet Sixteen Euchre

club Thursday evening at their home

on West First street. . The Carnation club of the Degree of Honor will be entertained Monday evening instead of Friday by Roswell B. Huff at the Red Men's hall, it is announced. Members are asked to note the change.

The Middle Ground By MARION RUBINCAM

A LETTER Chapter 69 Mrs. Talbot went away depressed by her last glimpse of Claire a lithe, slim figure of gleaming silver and blue, her shining2 hair2 exquisitely dressed on top , of her head, the light touching every ripple of it, the attendant maid with a great powder puff, and behind her, the dressing table with its confusion of expensive jars and bottles and brushes. Luther's income was not large by city standards.- Luther was much too poor to provide this sort of thing for his wife. Claire had sold herself for a little empty luxury. X She would never return to Luther Mrs. Talbot was sure of that. She remembered the vain little smile-that curved Clair's pretty lips as she turned before the mirror. Suddenly her personal prejudice against her brought her to a second decision Claire ought not return to Luther!

So, feeling her second problem was incapable of solution, she turned homeward from the ornate entrance of the

apartment house. A man passed her

in the hall, she did not notice him

But she recognized the long low car before the door, and the driver who sat at the wheel it was Jim Clark's

car that Amy had taken her about in, seeing the city.

So it was Jim Clarke she was dining

with well, that was good. Jim was

the sort Claire would be happy with! Certainly Claire, the butterfly, and Luther were not mated. She reached home later than the Talbot's early dinner hour, hoping that Amy would not tell where she had gone. But Luther was there alone cheerfully and methodically cooking the evening meal. "Amy is working tonight; she was gone before I got home," he explained. He had read the telegram. Luther and his mother sat down together. Jane's chair was empty for the first time since the winter began. Both looked at it gloomily, eating silently. They talked of Jane spasmodically, it was more like a funeral than a wedding! Two days later Jane's letter came. "I suppose you'll never forgive me for having done it this way," she began abruptly. "But I really couldn't

help it. I simply hated the idea of having anyone I knew stand around and watch me being married. "But I'll tell you all about It, and perhaps you'll feel better, and not think I've left you out entirely. I met Donald yesterday afternoon, we were to go to the steamship company to see about his passage. I told him I would marry him and go. You see, I met him at the steamship office, he had already booked a single passage. He changed it to a cabin for two (his company is paying all expenses), then we went across town and got a license, and into a notary's office next door and were married, two of the clerks acting as witnesses. "And that's all there is to tell about. I sent you a wire, so you would know we were married. I thought that would

please you, and also to have you send my trunks to the pier. I hope whoever addresses them will remember to put Mrs. Donald Moore." There was a break in the letter the ink of that paragraph was black, as though Jane had let It dry on, while she sat and looked at it. The rest of the epistle was lighter. Jane had an odd little habit of blotting every few lines as she wrote. And it was evident that she had broken off the effusion, for she went on: "That's the first time I've written my name my new name and it looks rather odd. I'm sure I never thought I'd ever see a Mrs. before Don's name, or that the Mrs. should be myself. How frightfully domestic it does look just as though I belonged to him! I hope Donald never has that idea, he would begin at once to rebel. "So you .see, Donald and I were only

engaged about half an hour probably one of the shortest and least romantic engagements on record. I couldn't even come home for my little suitcase, because I knew you would be there, and then I'd have to explain and I did not want anyone to know. You'll feel badly about this, mother, and think I haven't any affection for you. It isn't that I don't know why I should want to keep everyone out of it. I just do." It was strange that Jane should confess ignorance of the reason why she

acted as she did. Jane prided herself il on her knowledge of psychology, and,!

could always give scientific reasons for every mental reaction either she or Donald had. Never before had she confessed admitted acting upon blind, illogical feminine instinct. "Then something else domestic happened Donald gave me some money; the first time any man has given me money, except father. We both laughed at it, and I went off to buy a traveling bag and toothbrushes and other

things, and met him in time for dinner. The boat sails this afternoon. We have a beautiful little cabin, with, wee round port holes looking out over the waves! It takes a little more than three weeks, we go to Buenos Ayres, and inland by rail. I'll writ on the boat. So now forgive my running away, for I've told you all about it. You'll be horrified that I wore my old tailored suit as a wedding gown ! With love to all, hurriedly, Jane." Tomorrow "A Young Cynic."

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl nineteen years of age and have been going with a boy for almost a year. He says he cares a great deal for me and doesn't want me to go with other boys. I don't care enough for him to even become engaged. Should I

tell him plainly I don't care for him? I feel too young to settle down. 1 want to become a school teacher. Mv mother and a married sister insist u?on my going with this boy, but I feel as though I am old enought to choose my friends. If I quit this boy the will object to my going with any one else. Please advise me what to do. A HOOSIER LASS. Tell the boy plainly that he has no right to object to your going with other young men and you intend to do so whenever you want to. I do not think it would bo kind to say that you do not care for him. Under the circumstances, let him come occasionally but do not encourage him to think he means more to you than any other friend. Yes, you are old enough to choose your friends. You should, however, listen to your mother's advice and weigh her opinion in matters.

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710 Main. Phone 1830

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A BOTTLE OF WAYNE

DAIRY CO.'s MILK

II FfOILUKltfl

reach

child in

of every Richmond.

Phone 5238

GIFTS THAT LAST x f J' tg-jg

Hamilton Watches

A few of the GENNETT Records which are in big demand today. Sold at Pre- War Prices 4820 The Sheik Fox Trot .73 Just a Little Love Song Fox Trot 4822 When Shall We Meet Again Song .75 Tomorrow Land Song 4817 The Herd Girl's Dream .73 Sweet Genevieve Taylor Trio Violin, Piano and 'Cello You will enjoy spending some time in our comfortable demonstrating rooms listening to Gennett Records. No obligation to buy. The Starr Piano Co. 931-933 Main St., Richmond

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FRIDAY SPECIAL CE DROPS ' f dozen J." New Svstem Bakery

913 Main

REVERSIBLE TOASTERS $5.00 Crane Electric Co. ' 112 N. 5th St; ,t - Phone.1061

Uncle Ben says: "Nevvy, it takes good healthy morals to be one who leaves footprints on the sands of time; some only leave thumb, prints." G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR

Covered Buttons

Beads, Braids, Floss, Yarns, Wooden Beads and Cab achiens. LACEY'S S S. 9 St. Phone 17S3

fas?

17 South Seventh St. .

SHOPPING BAG SALE SATURDAY, JAN. 28 Don't buy a paper shopping bag or clumsy basket purchase the AllLeather 3-in-l Combination Handbag, Change Purse and Shopping Bag at a reduction of 50 cents on each bag. Sale prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 and $4.50. Stop and shop with our Shopping Bags. Richmond Phonograph Record Exchange, 15 South 7th St, above Dennis Implement Co. Room 266. Open until 9 p. ni.

Enterprise Flour goes farther and causes no failures Twenty-four pounds of Valier's Enterprise will produce as much baking as twenty-seven pounds of ordinary flour. Its strength is concentrated it is milled from only the creamy white centers cf strong gluten, sound hard wheat. That's a let to say, for good hard wheat is mighty scarce this year. An untimely freeze gave the crop a set-back in the spring. Frequent showers during the late harvest kept it from drying. Stored damp, much of it got weevily and musty. But not all of it About one carload in a hundred that comes to market is first-grade, prime wheat fit for Enterprise. It costs a big premium as much as 25c a bushel. But that only means a few cents a sack when it's ground into flour. Isn't the reliability the fine quality the extra strength of Enterprise more than worth that premium? Your grocer carries Enterprise ask him for a sack it costs much less than it did last year.

craero

use

Flour

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Table Glass Ware Specials

3 styles of tall blown Cut Glass Goblets ; special price for (T0 ffl

fDA.VV

six

Tall blown irridescent Water Pitchers

$1.98

5-oz. blown Cut Glass Grape Juice Glasses,

special for six -. .

89c

Table S-oz. Optic Tumblers, special 6 for 9Sc

o styles of tall blown Cut Glass Sherbets, special price for (Tf) r

d.OV

six

1 isomer g e"a(qmt. I TP j S V j

When You Want to "Dive" for Pearls

TUST look into the "Jewelry and Watches" ads in the Merchandise columns of The Palladium and find out the best stores in which to dive. Following these little ads will save you the. discomfort of "bumping into" some shop that doesn't keep the article you want. "Convenience to Every Reader" is the "purpose of this "Jewelry and Watches" classification, and we'll let you decide whether it accomplishes what it's after. If you are on the "watch" for a chain or want to "fin- . ger" a thimble or want to get any sort of jewelry It will be to your advantage to scan Classification 60 today! . Look Before Yon Buy The "Eyes" Have It! Turn to the Merchandise Ads in the Classified Section Today