Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 24, 28 January 1922 — Page 4

TAGE FOUR

lhi iUCHMOND PALLADIUM bU2 -TELEGRAM, RiCH.MO.ND, 1ND., SATURDAY, JAN. 2S, ll22.

Mrs. Julian McCarthy was hostess for the Parker Memorial class decoJor two Jovply functions when she en- rations were in white. Norman Sbeplertalned informally Thursday and FrUpard, president of the Parker Memor'ay ull.0011. at her home 30 South : lals, acted as toastmaEter. A program jweittn street. Five hundred was of vocal numbers, readings and im-

'rZ , 1 laoies ai me pariy promptu epeecheg featured the even-

of Cambridge

number of clever

:h was original.

. , t nonorg jroing io Milling. Mrg. Engleman.

inoue ana Mrs. iionert Bindley j City, a guest, gave a

in suesua were: .Mrs. uaroid reading, one of whi

.mm-, airs, lvue is. semier. Mrs.

Karl Bone, Mrs. Robert L. Coate. Mista

Stella Knode, Miss Ellen McCarthy, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Marie Conne' and Miss Mary Williams. Friday afternoon the guests were entertained at -cards, bridge being played at several tables. The favor went to Mrs. Mark, holer. Among those present vtrer Mrs. Zenephon King. Mrs. Paul MiUer, Mrs.- Phillip Kobbins, Mrs. Robert Jf: Land, Mrs. Mark Sholer. Mrs. Kvrett McConaha, Mrs. Robert Study. Mrs. John M. Crawford, Mrs. Forest E. Mills, Mrs. Iwrenco Jessup and Miss Olive Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson, who are leaving in a few days for permanent residence -in- Washington, r. C, were given an informal reception at the West Richmond Community house by members of the West Richmond Friends church, of which they are members. One hundred nucsts were entertained during the evening. The Rev. Charles Woodman spoke briefly for the members of the hurch and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson responded -with brief remarks. Refreshments were served during iiie nvening. The rooms of the communily house were decorated with simple arrangements of flowers and ferns or I ho occasion. ' Favors in cards given at the benefit party given by the D. A. R. Friday afternoon at the Hotel Westcott. wert to the following persons: Mrs. Ernest Hill, Mrs. Clyde N. Semier, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Joseph Kuppin, Mrs. Walter Dalboy, Mrs. W.J. Blackmore, Mrs. Robert- L. Study, Mrs. Frank I. Braf1 it t. of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Clifford Piehl, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. George O' Brien, Mrs. George L. Gates, Mrs. W. O. Crawford, Mrs. A. L. Froelich. Miss Lois Johnson and Miss Mae "Weiss. Country club members were guests at a dinner and informal dance given, by (he January social committee Frily evening. The party featured the lirst appearance here of the Trenty City Six, of, Greenville, Ohio. With music, costumes and pictures the Trifoliura society of the First English Lutheran church, with Mrs. W. W. Gaar as conductor, will take a trip through Spain at 8 o'clock Monday eve'ng in the Adam II. Bartel company's factory at South Eighth and B streets. The 'society wishes to share this pleasure and invites the congregation of the First English Lutheran church to be their guests. - One of .the large dancing parties of the week wiil take place Saturday evening when the Order of the Eastern Star is entertaining for all Masons. The Paul I. Harris orchestra will play the order of dances. The Ben Hurs are giving a dance Saturday evening for which the Eaton orchestra-will play. Invitations must be presented at the door.

The Ladies' auxiliary of the A. O. H

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hinsky and their

family, of Cambridge1 City, who also were guests, extended an invitation to the classes to attend a kitchen shower and entertainment in February at the Cambridge City church. Cards were played at 49 tables at the card party and dance given by the Confraternity of St. Mary's church Friday evening at St. Mary's Community hall. ' Twenty-nino favors were given. Following cards, an old-fashioned dance, with quadrilles, waltzes and two-steps, was enjoyed by the guests, the Paul I. Harris orchestra furnishing the music. About 250 persons were present. The Tyrolean club will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Clara Dau'd. The public is invited to attend a dance to be given at the Indianapolis Glove factory Tuesday evening by the pirls' basketball squad. Tables of progressive euchre will be' formed for those not caring to dance. The Miller trio will furnish the music. Post C, of the T. P. A., will meet Saturday evening in their club rooms. A special program will be given und luncheon served. All members are invited. Mrs. Leota Wood will be hostess to the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. at her home, 514 North Eighteenth street, Friday afternoon. The Jolly Twelve will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. George Rogers at her home on North E street. Spanish-American War veterans will hold a market Saturday at Weiss'a Furniture store. Mrs. Jessie Orr will be hostess to the Current Events club when It meets Tuesday afternoon. Two papers will be given, one "What Is the Best Method of Censoring the Movies," by Mrs. Mary Niewoehner, and the other, "Effect of the Movies in the Churches" by Clara Williams. Mrs. G. M. Duvall, of North Fourteenth street, will be hostess to the Criterion club Tuesday afternoon. Responses wiil be given on "Negro Wit." Mrs. R.'Ij. Donaker will have a paper on "The Negro Situation in the United States" and Mrs. Bruce Cline will read a negro story. Miss Elizabeth Comstotk will be hostess to the Collegiate club Thursday afternoon, Feb. 2, at her home on North Tenth street. Mrs. Alton Hale will have a paper on "Montesquieu and Mrs. Burton J. Carr will have one on "Chateaubriand." The Finley school Parent-Teachers association will meet to sew at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the school. Roswell B. Huff will entertain the Carnation dub of the Iegree of Honor Monday evening at the Red Men'J hall. All members are invited. The U. B. Hustlers will be entertained by Mrs. George Martin, at her

home. 321 North Twentieth street.

DUBLIN COMMUNITY FAIR ARRANGEMENTS ROOSTED AT MEETING DUBLIN, Ind., Jan. 28 Further arrangements for the annual community fair to be held In Dublin next fall were made at a committee meeting held in Dublin Friday afternoon. Names of possible heads of departments of the fair were submitted and decided upon by the committee. These names will be presented for approval at a mass meeting to be held Thursday afternoon of next week. The question of formal organization, adoption of constitution and by laws, date for the fair, election of officers, directors and department superintendents, are all to be considered at the mass meeting, to which all who may be interested are being invited. All actions of the committees so far have been taken subject to the approval of this mass meeting. - Department superintendents who were nominated Friday are as follows: Nat Moore, horses; Webb Rummell, cattle; Horace Cole, hogs; Lindley Baker, sheep; E. C. Test and John Kepler, poultry; Howard Harter, fruit and vegetables; Charles McCann, grain. Art, domestic science and baby show department heads are yet t be named. In case a nig club "de

partment is conducted, as is the wish j of several, John Adrion will be named I as superintendent.

Deaths and Funerals

JOSEPH S. KASTER Joseph S. Kaster, 45 years old, died Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the Reid Memorial hospital. He had been a resident of Richmond for many years. Mr. Kaster resided at 21 South Fifth street. He is survived by his widow, Sarah; two sons and five daughters. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

DANIEL H. BODIKER Daniel H. Bodiker, 50 years old, died Friday noon at his home, 726 North Thirteenth street. Death was caused by pneumonia. He ia survived by his widow, Margarette, one son, one brother and one sister. He was a member of the Eagles lodge. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, 728 North Thirteenth street. The body will be placed in a vault. Rev. H. S. James will officiate. Friends may call any time. Funeral services will be private.

are giving a caru party and aance i Tuesday afternoon. Mr rh3,i0c

Monday evening at St. Mary's com-! Strong will be the assisting hostess j munity hall. There will be special I f-c rw.i vnn v

music for the dancing. Luncheon will ,,. noiriPT,,! vMri1a ,K TT.

be served during the evening. The public is invited to attend. Gonzaga club, 612, will give a dance

afternoon at her home north of the

city.

The Woman's Missionary society of

v;r 5'"'"- the First M. E. church will meet with

; i"".' "" -1 .mis. John Genn at her home on East

trig. Persons are asked to note that

the dance is being held on Tuesday instead of Thursday evening as usual. The Knights of Columbus are holding a class and assembly dance Thurs- ' day evening at St. Mary's community ..hi? 11. The Harry Frankel Entertainers will play the order of dances. The assembly will be from 9 until 12 o'clock. Thf leading event of the week will he the appearance here of the Joe Kayser players, of Rector's cafe, New ; York City, at a dance which the Elks are giving at their lodge Wednesday - evening for members and their out-of-town guests. Special features are Ih- " ing arranged for the affair and for the .entertainment of the guests. Mrs. L. C. Chanmess was hostess to the V. C. T. club Friday afternoon. Mrs. George t'hrisnian received the favor in a contest which was held. Mrs. Ashur Wooley gave several voeal solos. Mrs. O. F. Downing was made a member of the club. Refreshments were served later. Mrs. Emily Stratton was a guest of the dub. The next club meeting will be held with Mrs. Fred Lahrman in two weeks. Onp of the largest church functions of the week took place in the reception rooms of the First Baptist church Friday evening, when the Parker Memorial and Brotherhood classes entertained with a banquet and party for the Perseverance class. Preced

ing the banquet an entertainment of musical numbers and readings was given in the church. The banquet room was decorated in streamers of red. white and blue. Dinner was served to between 75 and 100 guests at three long tables. Perseverance class members were seated at the central table, on which the flower arrangements and appointments were

carried out In - blue and illuminated by candlelight. The Brotherhood class j, was served at a table which was ornamented with decorations in red, audi

Main street, Wednesday afternoon.

F.:-b. 1. The Star Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon. The Neighborly club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry lia-ckmeyer at her home on the Henley road. The F. T. club will be entertained by Mrs. F. E. Livelsburger, at her home, 13G South Ninth street Wednesday afternoon. Denver Brown camp and Ladies' auxiliary of Spanish-American war veterans will hold a celebration commemorating McKinley's birthday Wednesday evening when they meet in the post rooms at the court house. Guest day will be observed by the Aftermath clnb when "it is entertained by Mrs. Thomas Tarkelson of South Fourteenth street, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Emma Tiemeyer will be hostess to the T. W. M. A. club at her home on South Seventh street Wednesday evening. Mrs. William Jones will be hostess to the Tirzah club Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the club rooms. The Good Samaritan society will meet. with Elizabeth Oler at her home on Randolph street Thursday afternoon. Miss Stella Harman will entertain

jat the Wilmore club Thursday after

noon, bet. 9 instead of Feb. 2, for the Suburban Home Economics club. Mrs. Howard Longfellow, of South

B street is to be hostess to the Daffodil club Thursday afternoon. The Enterprise class of the East Main Street Friends' church will meet on South Sixteenth street, Fridav afternoon. The W. W. class of the New Westville Sunday school entertained with one of the most successful and enjoyable parties of the season for its members and their families. About 50 persons were present. A business session was held at which officers were re-elected and committee chairmen reappointed, with the exception of the social committee, of which Mrs. John Cox was appointed chairman. The class president is Mrs. Agnes Watts and the vice-president Mrs. Harry Lancaster. The class made arrangements to remember several persons who are ill. Later the evening was spent in a social manner. Games were played and elaborate refreshments served to the guests. Following refreshments a flower contest was held, Mrs. Milo Stegall and William Arnold winning the favors. Among those present with their families were: Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, Mr, and Mrs. John Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pryfog'e, Mr. and Mrs. L. -Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ammerman, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Stegall, Mr. and Irs. William Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris, Mrs. Bert Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ketron, Miss Mary McWhinney, Miss Malvin Pryfogle, Mrs. Elsie Hicks, and Miss Essie Ballinger. The West Richmond W. C. T. V. will meet at the Community house Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. The Hospital Aid society will have its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. W. Fhillil 117 South Thirteenth street. The Women's Foreign Missionary' society of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 1, at 2:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Genn, 522 North Sixteenth street. The Parent-Teacher association of Finley school will hold a called meeting of all chairmen of vocational work Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the school. Everyone interested is invited to attend, but vocational chairmen are urged to be present. Plans are to be made for commencing the vocational classes immediately. A 'rehearsal of the Richmond Symphony orchestra will be held Sundayafternoon at 2 o'clock at the high school orchestra. All members are requested to be present. Joseph C. Krick, of Sheridan street, has gone to Annapolis, Md., where he has been called by the serious illness of his son, Harold D. Krick, first class midshipman at. the United States Naval academy. Joseph H. Mills, of North Tenth street, returned Friday from Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Frank Braffitt, of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of relatives here. Mrs. Mary E. Graham, of Union City, Is spending a few days here, the guest of her son, John H. Graham and family, of 1211 North D street. Miss Anna Birck, of North Thirteenth street, is visiting her sister in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Hart of St Louis, Mo., who have been spending the week here the guests o Mr. Hart's sister, Mr3. Magnolia Carlson, will motor home. They will be accompanied back to St. Louis by Mrs. Magnolia Carlson and Mrs. Elsie Kantres.

HARMEN PARD1ECK Harmen Pardieck, 6S years old, died Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Reid Memorial hospital. Death resulted from a complication of diseases. He was born Aug. 19, 1854 in Richmond. He resided on the Abington pike five miles south of the city. Mr. Pardieck spent the greater part of his life on the farm. He was always of a jovial disposition and one of the most prominent farmers of this community. He is survived by two brothers, Joseph and Frank Fardieck, and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolke. His brother, Bernard, died only two motnh ago. Funeral services will be- held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. Rev. Monsignor Roell will officiate. Friends may call any time. CHARLEY M. TOWLE Funeral services for Charley M. Tovle, who died Friday, will be held Monday afternoon at. 2:30 o'clock from the home, 1308 Ridge street. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Sunday. JOHN SCHMIDT Funeral services for John Schmidt, who died Thursday evening, will be held from St. Andrew's church Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. Rev. Roell will ofiiciate. Friends may call any time.

MANY WILL ENTER BOYS' BIBLE CLASS

Many boys of the city will enter the City Boys' Bible class to be held In the Y. M. C. A. under the direction of Perry Wilson, boys' secretary of

the association. All bovs in the city! are invited to attend this Class wheth-! er members of the "Y" or not. I The class will be held every Satur-; day night from 7 o'clock until 8 o'clock

and will be for boys from the ages of 14 to 16 years. The purpose of the class is to get into the Bible work all the working boys or girls who do not have a chance to go to Sunday school.

neral services will be conducted Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the U. B. church. Interment will be in Mound Hill cemetery, Eaton. Surviving the decedent are his wid ow, one son, Charles, residing near Bethel, Ind., and two daughters, oue of whom, Mrs. Charles Bope, residas in Dayton.

son of the late Charles Roland. Sr., former editor and proprietor of the old Greenville Democrat, died at his home on Devor street, Friday. He had been ill for a long time and death was due to paralysis.

MRS. MARY LUBY Funeral services for Mrs. Marv Lubv

who died Thursday, will be held Mon

day morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call any time.

Called by Death

MRS. MAHALA RIDGE. GREEN'S FORK, Ind., Jan. 28. Mis. Mahala Ridge, 72 years old, died Friday at her home here. She is survived by two sons, one brother, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from the M. E. church at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. lftRS EMILY VANAUSDAL GOULD. EATON, Ohio, Jan. 28. Following her death Thursday at her home in Eaton, where she lived all her life, funeral services for Mrs. Emily Van Ausday Gould, widow of L. G. Gould, pioneer editor and publisher of Eaton, will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her late home. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. REUBEN STRADER. EATON, Ohio, Jan. 2S. Reuben Strader, 65 years old died Thursday at his home at New Hope, where fu-

A COMFORTABLE, PRACTICAL UNDERGARMENT

WILLIAM CANNAN CENTERViLLE, Ind., Jan. 2S Willi am Cannan, 72 years old, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Smith, of this city, Friday evening. Mrs. Cannan died two years ago and Mr. Cannan had been living with his daughter. Prior to residence in Centerville, Mr. Cannan was proprietor of a barber shop in Richmond. Survivors are Harry and George Cannan. Mrs. Edna

tenerman and Mrs. Lottie Sherman ! and Mrs. Grace Smith, at whose home he died. Funeral services will be held at the

bmim home in Centerville, at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, with Rev. Clark of the Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. ALONZO KANTMER BROWNSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 28 Alonzo Kantmer, 57 years old. died at his home here Friday night after a short illness of pneumonia. He had been superintendent of the 6U0 acre farm belonging to Ed V. Hauss, of the Cincinnati stock yards, for several years. He is survived by one son, three brothers, three sisters. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the local Christian Union church. The Rev. C. C. Brown will officiate. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. CHARLES W. ROLAND. JR. GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 28 Charles W. Roland, Jr., 64 years old.

3

H Si1

MRS. CHARLES WATTERLY GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 28 Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Watterly, who died in the Greenville hospital Thursday morning, will be held from the Versailles M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Albert Glessner of this city officiating. Interment will be made in. te Versailles cemetery.

CENTER INSTITUTE WILL OPEN TUESDAY

CENTERVILLE, Jn. 28. With corn judging school, domestic science show, and special entertainments cn both days, residents of Centerville and Center township are anticipating much pleasure in the annual farmers' inrtltute, to be held in Centerville, on Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. An even better program than lac.t year's has been arranged and indications already show promise of an attendance that will far surpass othtr farmers' institutes of this year, all of which are arousing more interest than ever before. The usual plan of meeting expenses will be followed by the presentation of a special program under the direction of Miss Bessie Buhl on the second evening to which a small admission fee will be charged. This evening Iatt year was remembered as one of the most enjoyable features of the whole institute. ,

Universal Heating Pads Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061

3m

Seth Thomas W atches

GETS CONTINUANCE GF LIQUOR TRIAL Harry Cain, 28 North Tenth street arrested at 10 o'clock Friday eveninj on a charge of having in his po3ses sion, with intent to sell, Intoxicatinl liquor, was allowed to continue hi! case until Monday when arraigned ii police court Saturday morning. Cail asked the continuance in order to ge: an attorney. Police officers, searching his homi last Friday evening confiscated Bev eral gallons of white mule.

HONOR LIBRARY DONOR BUCYRUS, O., Jan. 28 In honor of Miss Nellie R. Harris, who willed t $26,000 fund, the proceeds of whict were to be used to buy books for th publia library, a bronze tablet is bo ing installed in the vestibule of thi Bucyrus public library.

zuunin

17 South Seventh St

aths

Sulphur Vapor and Mineral For Ladies and Gentlemen Highly Beneficial for Colds Rheumatism Neuritis Catarrh Blood Pressure Kidney Trouble Skin Diseases Autointoxication Nervous Ailments Phone 1603 for Appointment Separate departments Exclusively For Ladies and Gentlemen Attendants for Each 1220 MAIN STREET G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C, Prop.

imes oros.

Milk

Pattern 3479 was used for this style. It is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-.14; medium, 36-38; large, 40-42; extra large, 44-46 inches bust measure. A medium size will require 3 yards of 30inch material of yards without the yoke. Nainsook, lawn, dimity, cambric, batiste, crepe, satin and silk are good for this style.

Address .

City

Blza

A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 centa tn silver or stamps. , Address Pattern Department ' Palladium

Patterns will be mailed to yonr dress within one -week.

is processed with all the care and knowledge that science provides. You can be sure of it.

Phone 1850

and have our wagon leave you pure milk every day, and give the youngsters milk and crackers as their between-meal lunch.

Himes Brothers

1

Dairy

19 South Sixth St.

Phone 1850

l,;!Hl!.'!'T!;!l:"IV''

i.o,,,,,;.,!.,,.,,.,,., i

Covered Buttons

Beading, Braiding, Hemstitching, Embroidery, Button Holes and Pleating. LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1753

Stamping and Embroidering 15 Years Experience All kinds of stamping and fancy work done to order Infants' and children's clothes especially. MAY ROSS 402 South Teijth Street Formerly in Knollenberg's Art Department

nfiiiitiiiiiiiiiiMiimiitiHittMMun'iMHinmiiiiinimmnjit ,

TpmNGPrFTETARESSE j! $10.00, $15.00, $19.75 :!

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

On Getting the Most out of Holidays

More than celebrating certain events, holidays provide "stopping places" in the year's drudgery, where friend meets friend. - It is more -tbaQ .a happy '.'incident.' 'it-- be ; receives your photograph on Valentine's Day or Easter..

TMt MUTTC?

"At the Sunset 'IINftltiniUntltnilMIIiniHIIIMHttllHIIIHtflMMtilMJIltlllHItl

SPECIAL SUNDAY CMekee Dleeer Give Her a Treat I

Away from the drudgery of a home meal, amidst pleasant and congenial surroundings, every wife will make a holiday of it by accepting your invitation to dine here.

Tastefully prepared, as wholesome as purity itself and served pleasingly, your dinner here will be enjoyed with true zest. And, considering the quality of the food our prices are truly moderate.

Sunset Restaurant

' 1 .

Is Your Shopping as Orderly as Your Housekeeping?

N YOUR own home, you know just where to nut vour hand on everythins. You know that

the umbrella stand isn't on the dining-room table, or the talking machine on the kitchen stove, or the andirons in the bathtub. But when things break or wear out or you need additional furnishings new china, curtains, blankets, carpet or any sort of household necessities do you know ju3t where to put your hand on the most reliable articles at the lowest prices? You can be sure of getting exactly what you want at the prices you want to pay if you keep in touch with the changing "Household Goods" ads in the Merchandise columns of the Palladium's classified section. 4 The use of this guide will save you time, money and uncertainty start the Classification 59 habit today I

Look Before You Bay The "Eyes" Have It! Turn to the Merchandise Ads in the Classified, Section Today

710 Main St. Phone 1830

d 622 Main Street At Your Service Day and Night (Copyright, 1921. by Basil L. Smith) """"""""""""" '""''''"''"""'"""'"'"HH.'HUHMHMM.ui.mNn.m.mim,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,mrm,rH1mml,m,,m,J I