Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 31, 6 February 1922 — Page 4
rAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, FEB. 6, 1922.
,'" Spectacular scenic effects, gorgeous ; costumes, -tuneful melodies, and clever lines constitute a few of the cbaracterizationa applicable to the musical comedy by Frank Holland which -will be staged at tho-Country club the i last of February. The date of the i performance has been set for Tues- ' day evening, Feb. 2S. The. whole skit is unique and original, having a local ; setting and many touches of local color. Songsters, dancers and a chorus gowned in Dame Fashion's latest -creations are to participate In the - weaving of the intricate plot for the I musical extravaganza.
? Announcement is made that the Fed- '. eration of Women's Missionary societies will hold its annual all-day meeting Friday, Feb. 24, at the First English Lutheran church. The gathering will bo featured by a special program of music and addresses. Mrs. Elsie Castor Chrisman, of Dayton, Ohio, is to be one of the speakers, her subject : to be "The Church Militant." Plans ' for the complete program are in the ; hands of the executive board and will be published later. A banner i3 to be awarded the society having the largest percentage in attendance. The Music department of the Woman's club will meet Tuesday morning at 9:.n.O o'clock in the Public Art I gallery, at which time a program on
modern French will be presented. ; Mrs. William Kienker and Miss Mabel Hasemeier have arranged the program. Josiah Marvel will give a supj plementary talk dealing with the tendencies of modern French music. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Henderson enter- ' tainerl members of the Woman's adult ( a of the U. B. church and their ; Vuibands Tuesday evening, at their ' hnme, IM North Nineteenth . street. ; Mr. ami Mrs. Warner Fleish wi'l : entertain the H. S. euchre club Tuest day evening. The C. !?. S. club will meet Tuesday ' renin?r with Miss Kuby Castetter. 1 Delta. Theta Tnu sorority members i will hold a meeting. Tuesday evening I in the Omi'Ton Pi Sigma rooms, K. '. of P. temple. ' " ; Miss Ogen Shelton will be hostess ; to tlie l'io Hundred club Monday evening, at her home on South Fourth .' reet. A d:inc! will be given by Gonzaga oouneil at tho Y. M. I club Tuesday ; owning. Mrs. Horace Kramer, -assisted by
I Mrs. Karl Wolf? and MI'S. W. ' A. i Ellis will entertain the Progressive Literary society at its annual guest day Tuesday, at her home on East I Main street. The Benevolent, society of St. John's ; I .ut he-ran church will meet Monday ovening at the church. Miss Ruth Mumbowerwill entertain with a Valentine party at. her home, 2:;i): North E street, Tuesday evening, for members ol" the Philathea ' class ol' the Second Presbyterian church Each person is askrd to bring a valentine. Mrs. George Davis will entertain - Cirri Three of the First. Prrsbvter- : iati church of which Mrs. W. J. Blackt mine is loader, Wednesday afternoon " at her home, 5:t South Fifteenth street. Mrs. W. C. Walling and Mrs. Robert P.uck will bo the assisting hostesses. The Aid society of Heid Memorial
cliuicli will meet Wednesday after
noon at :i::!0 o clock in the cnurcu : parlors. All members are urged to l,e piescnl. 1 The Goldenrod Needle club will be ; entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J W. M. Heed at her home, 11-8 Boyer ; si ref t . - Tho, Friends' Missionary society will
Wfwtnf.Kiinv afternoon at 2:30!
: ..clock with Mrs. Mary Doan Hole at her home, 1113 National avenue. Mem- ' hers are asked to note that the place of meeting has l'en changed from
I that announced in the printed pro-j . . n.. il ...1 T)...l..i '
gram? Mrs. jaunim uun.uu : will- have a paper on "Africa" and : Miss" Elizabeth J. Marvel will have
South Fifth street by a number of friends. Games and music were enJoyed during the evening. Luncheon was served at a late hour. The guests were: Miss Hazel Fosnot. Miss Florence Fosnot, Miss Marie Bussen, Miss Donna Kenworthy, Mrs. Itose Bussen, Mrs. Nelson Dawson, Glenn Pegg, Floyd Ogden, Charles Bostick, Jerome Bussen,. Virgil Kenworthy, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Kenworthy. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Fordyce, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kenworthy.
The Enterprise class of East Main
Street Friends church was entertained
by Mrs. Edith Fahlsing and Mrs. Ella
McCullough at tho home of the former Friday afternoon. The program included two readings by Mrs. Neva Cook. Valentines were given each member, and a social time followed. Twenty-five members were present. A luncheon was served to the guests during the afternoon. The next social will be held March 3 at the home of Mrs. Leona Stigleman. The Narcissus Girl Scout Troop will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Ruth Griffith at her home, 21S South Eighth street. Each member is asked to bring her notebook and pencil. Mrs. Gilbert Hennigar entertained with a dinner party in honor of her
mother's 74th birthday at ner nome. Persons for whom covers were laid included: Mrs. Eliza Sehultz, Mrs. Muegel, and daughter, Coleen, Mrs. George Harper, Mrs. Lewis Fosenkemper, Mrs. John Taggart and daughters Dorothy Mav and Betty Louise, and Mr. and Mrs" O. W. Hennigar and daughter, Marjorie. One of the lovely affairs of the week end was a surprise party given by members of the Daffodil club for Mrs.
Edward Sharp at her home on Randolph street Sunday in honor of her
birthday. Tho guests Drougni iuieu baskets and a picnic dinner and supper were served. . An informal musicals in which everyone participated was enjoyed during the afternoon. Fortyone persons, including members and their families, were present. Mrs. H. R. Robinson, of the National Road west, left Monday afternoon for St. Petersburg, Fla., to spend several weeks. Her mother, Mrs. Anna E. Kaminski, who is wintering at St. Petersburg, will accompany her home. Among the guests at the Hillsboro in Tampa, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. Erie L. Reynolds, of East Main street, who are spending two months there. How
ard E. Willitts and Mrs. Mary E. Willitts, of this city are also wintering at the south Florida metropolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Johnson, of this city, are winter visitors at Daytona, Florida.
No. 13, of which Miss Mabel Guyer la principal. Mr. andi Mrs. Ora Stegall will have charge. The public is invited to attend. The entertainment will commence at 7:30 o'clock. The Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Katherine Daub at her home on South Seventh street. All members are invited to be present.
The Young Women's Mission circle of the First Christian church, of which; Miss Amy Fitzpatrlck is leader, will meet Monday evening at 1310 North C street. All members are urged to be present. Miss Mary Krivel will be hostess to the Ribacra club Tuesday evening at her home on South Fourth street. Postponement is announced of the Hibberd - Parent - Teachers meeting which was to have been given Tuesday afternoon at the school with a special program. The meeting will be held in one week on Tuesday, Feb. 14, when the program will be presented.
Persons are asked to note the change. The Eagles will give a dance Thursday evening at the Eagles' hall. The affair is to be strictly for members and their families. The balcony will be open to spectators. The Melody Entertainers are to play the order of dances. The orchestra has recently reorganized and its personnel now includes: Paul Kring. Pauline Sener, Don Crouch, and J. D. McDaniels. Mrs. Millard Warfel will entertain the Penny club Wednesday afternoon.
A large attendance is desired.
efforts to ousting northern and west-( ern incumbents from their seats in congress; that for the first time since the Civil war they will have to fight to hold in' office quite a few Demo
cratic members of congress from the
south, whose seats are now threaten ed. They recall that in 1920 the Republicans elected one Republican to
' congress from Texas, five from Ten
nessee and five from Oklahoma. A survey of the political situation in the central states west of the Mississippi river reveals a general spread of tha independent movement, with the farmers leading it. The ghost of the Progressive party has reappeared in Nebraska. A party under that name will place a ticket in the field in that state. In the northwest the NonPartisan league retains its influence.
MRS. WAYNE LA MAR, 29, ENDS LIFE SUNDAY .
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., Feb. 6. Mrs. Wayne LaMar, 29 years old, end
ed her life Sunday by taking poison at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Worl, about two miles south of here. It is believed ill health was the cause for the act. Mrs. LaMar lived in Hagerstown,
but had been visiting her parents for
a few days. " Her mother had been ill. She is survived by her husband, three sons and one daughter. Funeral
I services w-ill be held at Hagerstown
Mrs. M. C. Henley, 201 North Four- j edf me0in & un o'clock from
uin VliUJ til Ul llic XJL CL111 Oil, dUU U 111 idl will be in the church cemetery.
teenth street, will be hostess to Circle
Two of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Williams will assist the hostess. The Day Nursery board will meet Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the nursery. The Needlecraft club is to meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John McWhinney, at her home near New Westville. Each member is asked to bring an original valentine. The Show-me club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. B. F. Gehr, of South Fourteenth street. The Current Events club will hold an all day meeting , at the home of Mrs. Leslie Beach, South Fifteenth street, Tuesday, at which the annual election of officers will be held.
New Paris Bible School Officers Are Elected NEW PARIS, Ohio, Feb. 6. The following list of new officers has been elected to serve in the Methodist Sunday school: W. T. Engle, superintendent; Orval Bragg, secretary; Floyd Caldwell, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mary McWhinney, treasurer;
John Bowers, librarian; Helen Harris, f pianist; Elsie Stegall, assistant pianist; Charles Benson, chorister; Harry
Mrs. George Keelor, cradle roll superintendent.
to! --til r 111 ' m - -m i 11 rfil
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Mow Much Are You Faying for Karo Syrup Today? Do You Know that Karo Can be Bought Today at Even Lower Than Pre -War Prices?
'ISE mothers are saving a lot of money on their butter bill these days with Karo down to before-the-war prices. You can give the children all the
Karo they want with pancakes, biscuits, toast, or as a spread on bread. It i3 a wonderful energy food, as your doctor can tell you because it helps build up the strength and vitality. If you haven't tried Karo yet, this winter, you have a great big treat coming. Tell your grocer not to put you . off, but to send up a can of Karo right away. Then you'll see that breakfast, kmch or dinner still holds new delights for you and the family.
BeentifnUy illustrated X -LX-' Corn Products Cook Book of 64 pages. Write Corn Products Refining Co., Dept. A, Argo, Illinois. CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. G. H. Gammtn, Mamger 712 Merchants Bank Building, Indianapolit, Ind.
"WIFE SAVING STATION'
Miss Mary Krivel, of South Fourth 1 street, has returned from Indianapolis where she spent the week end with friends. Mrs. Emma Newlin. of 16 South Third street, has returned home from Marion, where she was called by the serious illness of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Land have as their guest Miss Esther Hawken, of Springfield, O. Ward R. Blunk, of South Third street, has been called to New Albany by the serious illness of his father. Mrs. James Gordon has returned to Connersville after spending a few days with her parents. Mr.s. Lindsay is critically ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Case, on South Third street. Mrs. Dempsey E. Dennis, of South Thirteenth street, has gone to Chicago to spend several days. Miss Marion Mains and William Maina of North Ninth street had as
their week end guests Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Mains of Seymour. Robert F. Dwiggins, of Greenfield, formerly a resident of this city, spent tho week end here the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clements, of Richmond avenue, and Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder of South Fifteenth street. II. Ray Robinson, of the National
UNUSUAL
(Continued from Page One.) vprv nowerful organization, says: "All
of us, of course, want to stay in the Democratic party hut there is no compromise on the issue of free raw materials. If the Democratic party insists upon a tariff policy which impoverishes producers throughout the south to the extent that the doctrine of free raw material is now doing, then the south will go Republican just as sure
j as the day follows night."
A majority on tne soutnern senators are expected to vote against the protective tariff bill when it comes before the senate in the near future and such action will be accepted by the protective tariff advocates in the south as a declaration of war. And if war results, it is said, southern protectionists are prepared to make the tariff a live issue in the campaign next fall. ..Claude Kitchen of North Carolina, Democratic leader in the house cf representatives, has defied the protectionists of the south. He has invited all who do not approve of the Democratic tariff policy to join the Republican party. He says that no southern, protectionist should fool himself into the belief that he is "going to keep
within the folds of the Democratic party." Eankers Favor Tariff. "Against this announcement," re
plies Kirby, "we place the demands of every productive industry in the south for a protective tariff on raw materials
and the signatures of 30 per cent nf
the leading bankers of our leading southern states, including North Carolina, demanding a tariff on raw materials. Democratic leaders, it is said, now realize that they cannot confine their
MANKATO SCHOOLS BURN
MANKATO, Minn., Feb. 6. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the main i
building of the Mankato Teachers' college with a loss estimated at 1500,000.
Valentine CANDY BOXES Received today a shipment of Heart Shaped Boxes which filled with Anderson's Home Mada Chocolates make suitable Valentine gifts. Assorted Heart Shaped Candies. DoA't forget to order your Cream Mint Patties in Red and White for your parties.
919 Main St.
1
Famous Figure 8 Agitation Electric Washer
which is to be devoted to Community
recreation under the direction of Mrs. Roll Hamilton. The doors will open to. visitors at 8:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. A community niht will be observed Friday, Fi b. 10, at Elliott Mills school
marge in m ; t,...i v.-t tnt m,, at no,..
..Lt.LloZl Richmond council. 2956, S. B. A.,
West Richmond Friends' Bible class, of which Mrs. C. E. Cosand is teacher, Tuesday afternoon.
The V. ('. T. club will be entertained; Friday uttcriioon by Mrs. Fred Lahr-
man at her home, -n &oum juiiion ill street. Mr. and ' Mrs. James G. Davis of I'nion City, spent the week end hrre, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Rogers, of II tail street. Mr. and Mrs. na'via are leaving for permanent residence Ht Louisville, Ky.
The Women's club of.Fuirview will ive a kid party at Sevastopol school t Tuesday ev ening, Feb. 7, commencing j
til. l.uv' I) llDt h. .-li .Jiii:ii in- " vitod. Eeach person is asked to represent a child in some way. Lunch will be 10 cents. Mi", and Mrs. Harry W. Rogers, of Hunt street, had as their dinner guests Sunday t lie following persons: Mr. and Mrs. James G. Davis, of Union City, Mrs. Mary E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Wesler, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and daughter, Florence, Mr. and
Mrs. Florence Nicholson, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers. Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman spent Sunday and Monday as the guest of her son, William, at Culver. Mrs. John Kenworthy and Mi'3. Will Kordyce were given a surprise party Friday evening at their hojne on
will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening, Feb. 7, in the Junior O. U. A. M. hall, Colonial annex, South Seventh street. After the business
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PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Join our Club and exchange your records at small sum of 10c. New Records at 60c. Richmond Phonograph Record Exchange, 1512 S. 7th, Room 266 Above Dennis Imp. Co. Open until 9 p. m.
Diamond Rings
- . .
See the GOFFIELD Model G Only $117.50 Only
I Copper 1 wringei
Of course, you are going to have an electric washer. Everyone knows it is the most economical and satisfactory way to wash. But, you want the best. The one that will last longest, save the most money, give the best results. Printed words won't decide you, but a demonstration or a talk with a Coffield user will. Simply insist on trying the Coffield.
n
I:
tub, 6-sheet capacity; swinging reversible Never has such value been offered before.
Come in today and arrange for your demonstration.
11
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i ROMEY'S
lining
43 North Eighth Street
S9.95 1
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
42-piece Dinner Sets at 1 only
i Easy Terms, too I DUNING'S
1 Furniture and Rug Shop, 17 S 7th 1 ! Ifp
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Try Our Fresh and Smoked MEATS We Deliver Nungcsscr Meat Market 337 South 12th Phone 2350
Phone 2807
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Romey's Home Furnishing Department Furnishes Many Exclusive Sale Items Chambers Fireless Gas Ranges Chambers Fireless Gas Ranges 1 SEEING IS BELIEVING I
The High Cost of Waiting ,
Uncle Ben Says: "When you're sick you skid, Nevvy;ifs only when you are well that you can 'step on her'." G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main St.
priog Dresses
The Largest Showing of the I
Latest in the City
Order From Your Grocer Today
Creamery Butter
Richmond-produce Co., Dist.
The New Delicious Loaf at all groceries. RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY 4 .... BREAD
We are pleased to present, our Spring line of Taffeta and Canton Crepe Dresses for your selection. All the new, danity models, same as illustrated, included. All sizes and tshades, latest trimming. See our special showing at
Others as low as $10.00 SEE OUR WINDOWS
BETWEEN 6c7Jr
68 MAIM ST.
"Quality, Lowest Creations and Lowest Prices"
Today you are heating the chimney and kitchen with heat that can easily be applied directly to the cooking of food. You do not realize the cost just now, but the price must be paid at the end of each month in a wasteful gas bill. You are spending extra hours in "pot watching" that might be easily turned to a faithful Chambers servant. Every day you are losing food units, which pass off of cooking into the air and which could be saved and cooked into most delicious food with a Chambers Fireless. Isn't it often inconvenient to stay at home watching the dinner, basting the roast, fretting about burning the food? How much time do you spend in a year simply staying around the kitchen until "the baking is done? When servants are at a premium, isn't it a task to think of the hot kitchen where hours must be spent with wasteful, unmodern methods? ' If you continue to use old, obsolete methods in your kitchen, then TOMORROW IS JUST ANOTHER COSTLY, INCONVENIENT DAY'. By saving that heat which ordinarily passes through the thin walls of the ordinary oven into the already hot kitchen By saving that heat which ordinarily passes around the kettle on the cooking top" into the air and up the chimney
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The Low Cost of a Chambers The Chambers Range saves and stores those excess heat units and cooks more delicious foods at full speed. These consistent daily savings soon pay for two or three gas ranges. Imagine starting your food every day and Instead of watchful waiting until lunch time, taking two or three kitchen hours for shopping, for calling, for reading, or a matinee
.? -j
The Chambers out worry!
can give you this time withj
Eliminating the aroma in the house and cooking all food juices and vapors into the food, shrinkage in -meats, loss in vegetables, driedup foods, are all practically unknown in the Chambers Range method. In time, health and money, a Chambers Range pays for itself over and over each year. And besides hasn't this convenience a money value? Just figure a saving of one-half your gas bill each month, and let this saving apply as a dividend on your original investment In a Chambers Range. Just how long will it take a Chambers Range to pay you back its original COit? To the housewife who will afford the first cost, a Chambers Range delivers the greatest household service which can be secured, in its actual 'perforinar.ee, convenience and economy.
We urge you to visit our big Stove Department. You may buy these splendid Ranges for cash or on term payments.
Buy a CHAMBERS Range and Save Gas, Time, Money
920-926 Main St.
Buy a ' HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinet and Save Steps
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