Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 42, 18 February 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
,THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., SATURDAY, FEB. 18, 1922.
-.Daughters of the American Revolution were entertained at one of the most beautiful 'and unique affairs of the month. ' when they held their annual luncheon at the Arlington hotel Saturday afternoon. A pageant in seven parts was presented between courses. The , tables, arranged in a T-shape, held potted plants in variegated shades and was ornamented with chains of smilax. Illumination was" from tall white tapers in crystal candlesticks. Cards supported oy tiny American flags marked each place. Historic characters in elaborate and quaint costumes of . the periods in which they lived passed in review before the guests while historic music
was piayea ror eacn part. The pageant was presented in seven parts, one after each of the five courses and two
at the close of the luncheon. Mrs
George M. Chrlsman, representing Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison, founder
of the D. A. R., introduced each group
Mrs. Paul- Comstock as Martha
Washington and Mrs.' Albert Reid as
Hetsy Ross entered first while "Min-
nrt in G".,was played. Dolly Madison, represented by Mrs. Walter Bates, and Jfadame LaFayette, Mrs. Fred Gennett, came next, while a Virginia reel was played. Rachel Jackson, Mrs. L. H. King, and an Indian, Miss Seminole, taken by Mrs. Robert L. Study, formed the next part, the music being a Klckapoo Social dance. Mrs. W. 1: Dechant as Mrs. Zachary Taylor and Mrs. W. W. Gaar, as Carlotta, wife of Maxmilian, emperor of Mexirp, came next while "La Paloma" was sung by Mrs. T. O. Cantwell. Miss
Urban as Emma Edmund and Mrs.
nnie Grant Mather as Mrs. Ulysses
Grant were the next characters.
Mrs. Mathpr, whose family on the Grant side is descended from the same Scotch family as General Grant, wore a quaint gown which her mother, Mrs. George II. Grant, wore years ago at a reception , given for Abraham Lincoln at the old Bates House in Indianapolis. Salvation Nell, repre
sented by Mrs. Wampler and Senora La Slorita, Miss Anna Bradbury, appeared when "Carmena" was sung by Mrs. T. O. Cantrell. Three nurses formed the last tableau. They were Mrs. Fred Girty, Edith Cavell, the British nurse; Mrs. Horatio Land as Mary Jane Smith, an American nurse, and Mrs. Roy Reynolds, as Lizette Mignon, .the French nurse. National Kongs were played for each, "God Fave thf King", America," and "La Marseillaise.." , " Among those for whom covers were laid at the luncheon were: Mrs. Walter H.i Bates, Miss Dora Eaton, Miss Anna Bradbury, Mrs. Elizabeth Braffett. Miss Flora Broaddus, Mrs. Robert J. Buck, Mrs. E. M. Campfleld, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Geonre M. Chrisman, Miss Georgia Cole, Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey, Mrs." George W. Davis, Mrs. W. L. Deehant, Mrs. David Worth Dennis, Mrs. Everett Englebert, Mrs. W.
W. Gaar, Mrs. Fred Gennett, Mrs. E. B, Grosvenor, Mrs. Leslie Hart, Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Mrs. H. II. Huntington, Mrs. Lewis E. King, Mrs. Harry Mather, Mrs. Linus C. Meredith, Mrs. John! H. Nicholson, Mrs. Albert Reid, Mrs. j Roy E. Reynolds, Mrs. W. B. Simmons, Mrs. Robert L. Study, Mrs. Clara Douan Scott, Miss Mary Anna Stubbs, Miss Abby Urban, Mrs. Homer J. Vaile, Mrs. J. M. Wampler, Mrs. Fred J. Girty, Mrs. O. B. Fulfrhum, Miss Eunice Erokaw, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Laura Gaston, Mrs. L. E. Stanley. Miss Verna Harris, Mrs. Richard SchilMnger, Mrs. Horatio N. Iand, Mrs. '.lohn T. Foulke, Miss Mildred Nusbaum, Mrs. T. O. Cantwell and Mrs. William J. Blackmore. Mr. a-nd. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds are
pupils are urged to attend the meet
ing.
A theatre party will be given (by the
Cosmopolitan club Thursday afternoon.. Members expecting to go are
to meet at Piehl's Electric store.
The Idle Whyle club will meet with
Mrs. Walter Pohlenz at her home on
South Tenth street Thursday after
noon. The Womans auxiliary of the Amer
ican legion will meet in the legion
rooms at the K. of P. temple at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 30, will meet at 7:30 o'clock in. the I. O. O. F. hall next Saturday evening. The Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. Anna Heitbrink Monday afternoon. Richmond Council, 2956, S. B. A., will hold open meeting Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, in the Jr. O. U. A. M. halL Colonial annex, South Seventh street.
The evening's program will include short ceremonies befitting the 30th an
niversary of the order's founding, games, and refreshments. . The com
mittee in charge is composed of Mrs.
Roll Hamilton, Miss Florence Cassldy, and Ray Cassidy. Mrs. Hamilton will
lead the games. The doors will open
at 7:30 o'clock. No admission will be
charged. The public is invited.
The Progressive Literary society will be entertained by Mrs. Alfred H. Backus at her home on North A street, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 21. Responses will be on writers of short stories. Mrs. George M. Chrisman will have a paper on. "Porto Rican Social Life" and Mrs. B. F. Harris will have one
on "Mt. Vernon and Alexandria." A
book review will he given by Mrs. T A. Robison.
A Washington part for members of the Alice Carey club will be given next Thursday afternoon for which
Mrs. Effie Hanes will be hostess
"Sayings of Our Presidents." will be
given by each member in response to
roil can. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. was en
renamed Friday evening by Mrs. Ryan, of Linden avenue. Seventeen
yereuna - axienaea. a. program, ar
ranged by Mrs. Ryan, was given during the afternoon in commemoration of Frances E. Willard. Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Elizabeth Cook read short
stories and Mrs. Ruth Brown gave a sketch of Miss Willard's life. The banquet to be given by the losing side in the membership contest in to be held Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 22, at the North End Mission, it was announced. The party i3 to commence at 2 o'clock. The next regular meeting of the union will be held in a fortnight with Mrs. Mary Leeds, of North Seventeenth street. The Athenaea members were entertained by Mrs. R. W. Randle, of East Main street, Friday afternoon. Thirtyfour members were present, and the
following guests: Mrs. John R. Webb,
Mrs. John Dorland and Miss Bessie
Dorland, of Toronto, Canada; Mrs. Walter Dexter, -and Mrs. Harry Con
ner. Papers were presented on "Story
of Steel" by Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall
and on "The Place of the Steamboat and Railway in the Development of
the United States" by Mrs. Effie Hall. Later a luncheon was served by the hostess. Appointments and decora tions were. apropos of George Washington's birthday. Mrs. E. E. Lebo will be hostess to the club in a fort night. Opening a series of p re-Lenten dances the Harry Ray Post of the American legion will give a Washington birthday dance at the I. O. O. F.
hall Monday evening. The Melody En-
dance which Chi chapter of the Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity Is giving In
the ballroom at the Eagles' club from
9 until 12:30 o'clock. The affair is to be Informal. Several hundred invitations have been Issued. The dance la strictly Invitational and persons are requested to show their invitations at the door. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp are issuing invitations soon for their last large dance before the Lenten reason, which will be given Feb. 27 in the ballroom at the Eagles' hall. The balcony is
to be open to spectators. Paul Hunt Post of the American legion" will give a dance from 8 until 11:30 o'clock next Thursday evening at the Centerville Town hall. Everyone is invited. The Evan J. Smith or
chestra will play the order of dances.
Knights of Columbus will hold their assembly, and class dances Thursday evening at St. Mary's Community halL
The Kolp orchestra will play the order
of dances. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp win hold their assembly next Friday evening. . The Evan J. Smith orchestra will give its weekly' assembly dance Friday evening from 8:30 o'clock until 12 o'clock In the ballroom at the Eagles' club.
The Eagles', club was the scene of
the weekly assembly dance given Fri
day evening by the Evan J Smith orchestra. Those who attended included the following persons: Miss Bernice Burton, Miss Janet Seeker,
Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Reba Townsend Mis9 Rena Thurston, Miss Charlotte Colvin, Miss Pauline Marshall, Miss Geraldlne -Pettlbone, Miss Louise Roberts, Miss Ruth Crow, Miss Grace Eggemeyer, Miss Corrine Rob' erts. Miss Loraine Long, Miss Mildred Swain, Miss Juliet Swain,' Mrs. Gertrude Matthews, Miss Marie Foulkner, Miss Anna May Schweigger, Miss Esther Coyle, Miss E. Brokaw, Miss Maude Watts, Mis9 WiHifred Clapper, Miss Reba Boggs, Miss Ruth Flnfrock, Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Dorothy Lewis, Miss Frances Sheppard, Miss Emeline Land, Gene Messick, William Dunn, Forest J. Gartside, Maurice Druley, Malcolm Smith, H. E. Heaton, Donald Cuttler, E. M. Kennedy, Harold Stamback, Roland Englebert, Dale Harkins, Keith King, George Weaver,
Carl Griffin, Irving Kelsey, Robert Phillips, Olyn Hanes, Glenn Weist,
Conrad Ottenfeld, K. Toler, William Watts, Marion Crow, Matt Mercurlo,
Robert Tomllnson, Peter Lichtenfels, W. Davenport, Paul Druley, William Romey, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. DuBois
and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lawson.
Miss Violet Andrews was the guest of honor at a party given Thursday evening at her home, 1320 Boyer
street, in honor of her 11th birthday
anniversary. Games and music were
features of the evening. Refreshments were Berved later to the guests.
Those present were: Miss Violet An
drews, Miss Charline Eubank, Miss Jean Minor, Miss Bernice Harris, Miss Lillian Fisher, Miss Katherine
Dickinson, Miss Helen Sprouse, Miss Martha Johnson, Miss Mary Martin
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jessup.
William Scudder was pleasantly sur
prised Friday evening at his home in
honor of his birthday anniversary.
Cards and music were features of the evening. Later refreshments were served. The guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hunemeier, Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Livelsburger and son Charles Frederick, Mrs. Belle Forbes, Mrs. Henry Storch, Mrs. Sophia Heider, Mrs. Charles Zuttermeister, Bud Flatley, Emil Weber, Emmett Mitchell,
Foster Gustin, William Scudder, Miss
Marie Reers, Miss Elizabeth Davis,
Miss Margaret Flatley, and Miss Mabel Gustin.
Mrs. B. G. Hukill entertained a number of friends at her home on South West Third street in honor of her birthday anniversary Friday evening. Music and games were enjoyed, after which luncheon was served to the guests. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Kenneth B. Fox. Mrs. Butche, Mrs. Harry Maule.;Mrs. Harry Rice, Mrs. Hugh Chandler, Mrs. Charles Moelk, Mrs. Frank Maybe, Mrs. William Johns, Mrs. B. G. Hukill, Miss Leona Hukill, Miss Josephine Kennedy, Miss Maxine Rice, and Junior Maybe. Twenty-three members of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen and their wives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hoggatt Friday even
ing, when the ladies' auxiliary was organized. The new order will be
known as" the Faith Star lodge and will hold its first meeting on Monday
evening, Feb. 20, at the home of Mrs. Hoggatt, 604 North Eighteenth street Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Walter Conrad, president; Mrs. Frank Gray, vice-president; Mrs. Ethel Hoggatt, recording and . financial secretary; Mrs. Fred Goodwin, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Roberts, marshal; Mrs.
Tom Dale, warden; Mrs. Lavon Hickman, Bentinel; Mrs. Ray Hasemeler, Mrs. Willard Haxton and Mrs. Frank Gray," trustees. ' . ' Mrs.' E. A. Gould, of Peru, vice president of the State League of Women Voters,' and widely known as a civic worker and clubwoman, will address two meetings' of women in this city Tuesday: A morning gathering will be held. at 10:30 o'clock at the Hotel
Westcott, to which all women of the
city interested in civic and political
questions, or who are interestea m
the league of Women Voters, are in
vited. Mrs. W. W. Gaar, chairman or
the league for this district, has ar
ranged the meeting so that all women of the city may have an opportunity to hear Mrs. Gould. In the afternoon
she will speak at 2:30 o'clock in the Morrisson-Reeves library to members
of the Women's club. . i
The Ladies' auxiliary of the A. O. H,
will give a card party, supper" ana
dance Monday afternon and evening at St. Mary's Community hall. Cards will be played in the afternoon from
2 until 6 o'clock, the admission being 25 cents. Fifteen cents will be charged for the lunch. The dance and cards for the evening's entertainment will commence at 7:30 o'clock. The affair is for the benefit of the sisters. Everyone is invited. The Ben Hurs will give a dance Saturday evening in the Ben Hur lodge rooms. The Harris orchestra will play the order of dances. Invitations
must be presented at the door. The Hilltop Sewing club will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. A. L. Reid at her home on East Main street. Mrs. Martin Carroll will be hostess to the Goldenrod Needle club Tuesday afternoon at her home, 311 Northwest Third street.
The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U.
will meet Monday afternoon at cne
o'clock in the parish house of St.
Paul's Episcopal church. Each mem
ber is asked to bring needle, thimble, j
scissors and darning cotton: The Cheney silk exhibition has arrived for the Public Art gallery's artcraft exhibition, and has been hung, It is announced. The exhibit, which has been on exhibit at the Art Palace in San Francisco, surpasses in gorgeous coloring and design anything which has recently been shown here. There are numerous reproductions of
iamous designs, in pure 6ilk weave, which are copies of the ones made in foreign lands. The gallery will be open for this unusual exhibit Satur
day evening and again on Sunday afternoon-from 2 until 5 o'clock.. Evsryone is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Salzman, of Washington, D. C, are the parents of a son, O. Howard Salzman, Jr., born Feb. 14. Mrs. Salzman before her marriage was Miss Lora M. Bowers, of this city. She is a daughter of E. M. Bowers, northwest of Richmond. The Universalist Mission circle will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Martha Barr at her home on North Seventeenth street. Mrs. James Eaton will have charge of the program.
which is to be on Washington and
Lincoln.
Miss Wilma Emery will be hostess to the Amice Filiae club Monday evening at her home. ( . The Semner Phi Delas club will be
entertained by Mss Dorothy Shurloy
Monday evening. ; Miss Edna Stanford will be hostess.
to the Five Hundred club Monday evening. -
Queen Esther society, past noble grands of Eden Rebekah lodge will be entertained Tuesday by Mrs: Kate Norris. . ' - ' The Show-Me ! club "meet's Tuesday afternoon with. Mrs. I L. Harris, of East Main street. ' The C' B. C. club will be entertained by Miss Alene Brokamp of North Sixth street Tuesday evening.
; The Bethany . Bible class is to be
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbu
Schnelle at their home on Pearl strett
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Reese Mitchell will be hostess
to the Earlham. Heights Dorcas society Wednesday afternoon at hei home on Charles avenue.
Mrs. Richard Jones entertains the Lawton club Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Laurel street. ,. . Mrs. Jennie Diehl, assisted by Mrs. Christina Hayden, -will entertain for
the Quiet Stitchers at her home on the
Middleboro road, Wednesday after noon, Feb. 22.
A George Washington social will be held by the Royal Neighbors of Maple
Leaf camp Wednesday evening, eb 22. at 7:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F
hall. A special program with speeches
is to be given, and refreshments serv
ed. All members are urged to attend
A Washington party will be given
bv the Greenwood Community club
Wednesday afternoon, for which Mrs. John Simpson will be hostess. All the guests are asked to wear Colonial costumes. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor is to entertain the Tichnor club at its annual guest
day and anniversary celebration Monday afternoon. A historical story on Indiana's early capitals has been written by Mrs. .Grosvenor and musical selections typifying different periods are to be given by Earlham college students. .
Lillian A. Cooke, 35, of Chester, Died Today CHESTER, Ind., Feb. 18. Lillian A.
Cooke, 35 years old, died Saturday! morning at 7 o'clock at her home in Chester. Death resulted from heart disease. She is survived by her husband, Shubee; five children, mother,
Mrs. Bell H. Horton; two sisters, Agnes, of Indianapolis, and Amy, of New York;, and one brother, Howard
Horton, county surveyor. She was a member of the Episcopal church.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home of the mother, Bell H. Horton,
314 North Ninth street. Richmond.
Burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery. Rev. George Burbanck will officiate.
WASHINGTON, LINCOLN DISCUSSED BY REV. RAE
' Speaking about Washington and Lincoln, Rev. J. J. Rae, of the First Presbyterian church, spoke before the parent-teachers' meeting of the Baxter school Friday night, at the school house. Charles G. Tingle, of Chicago, Community Service, Inc., led the meeting in some community singing. The program was as follows: Whistling solo. Miss Ruth Finfrock; Minuet, Bernice Scoville and Betty Sharpcommunity-singing led by Mr. Tingre; community games led by- Andrew Roush, Mrs. Ada Lee Coppick, and Miss Flossie Money. Refreshments were served during.the evening.
SUBSCRIBE $500,000
TO WILSON MEMORIAL
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 18 More than $500,000, half the amount which will make up the fund, has been subscribed to the Woodrow Wilson foundation,
it was announced today by Franklin D. Roosevelt, chairman of the National committee. The half way mark was passed- Feb. 15, Mr. Roosevelt said and the amount Since contributed has not been recorded. New Yqrk state leads in money subscribed, but North Carolina is first in proportion to its quota. Oklahoma is second and the District of Columbia, third, each having subscribed more than tw0 thirds their quotas. MinneBJta, Tennessee, Delaware, Kentucky, Connecticut, JCew Jersey, Oregon and Wisconsin have all passed the half way mark.
PLAN MEMORIAL BUILDING (By Associated Press) , CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 18. A campaign has been started to raise $30,000 for the erection of an expupils' memorial building at the Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Home at Xenia.
Vbum
In feudal England military tenants had to provide a knight for every 500 acres of land occupied.
ELECTRIC
The new Milburn is the best Milburn ever built. Price is reduced to $2385. . o. b. Toledo
.... f 11 i. V. - ., - I -UUllUay T ClAAilft. auc iur-iw'i jj jut entertaining informally at the Country j fa d f d
club Saturday evening with a supper
dance in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wilson Coffin and Mr. and Mrs. Yale Koots Schively. Table appointments ate to be arrangements of spring flowers in the pastel shades. . " Mrs. Charles Land and her daughter, Mrs. Paul Miller, will be hostesses for a luncheon and bridge at the Country club next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. Shuman Jones was hostess for an informal card party giv'en at her home on East Main street Saturday afternoon in honor of the blrth'dav anniversary of her niece. Miss
Helen Clark. Cards were played at
two tables and later a luncheon was served. George Washington appointments were carried out. The guests were: Miss Mary Alice Collins, Miss Madge Towpsend, Miss Eneline Land, Miss Margaret Coe, Miss Jane Johnton. Miss Margaret Jliatt, Miss Martha Smith, and Miss Helen Clark. v The Parent-Teacher association of Starr school, will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at 3:30 o'clock at the school!
to complete organization and elect officers. All mothers of Starr, school
Blue and gold, the legion's colors, will be carried out in the decoration and the legion insignia will also be used. A special committee of legion men is in charge of the affair. Dancing will commence at 8:30 o'clock. All guests
will be asked to present their invita
tions at the door. Holders of invitations who do not dance "will be admitted to the balcony.
The Tokio Garden Seven of South Bend, named as one of the most popu
lar of middle western orchestras, makes its premiere here next Tuesday
evening, when it is to play for the
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1 Renew Beauty Marinello Facial Treatment
I Marinello Approved Shop 1 I Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg.
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SPRING SUITS and COATS
V8MAM n
17 S. 7th St. For Reliable Values
Unci Ben says: "When the preacher has a good healthy stomach, Newy, you will find his sermons easier to digest." G. C. Wllcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main 6t.
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For REAL COAL f PHONE 1178 MATHER BROS. Co. f iiiuiiimtiiMiiiiiifniinniiinfiiiiiiiuiniiittmtiiininniinmmniiiniiiitiiiimiiim
Covered Buttons
Beading, Braid i n g, Embroidery, Hem- . stitching, Pleating and Button Holes. LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1756
Reversible Toasters, $5.00 CranelSIectric Co.
10-12 N. 5th St.
Phone 1061
Dodge Bros. Motor Car Prices are Reduced BETHARD AUTO CO. 1117 Main St.
Why take any chance with a burglar? Rent a Safety Deposit Box. First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main
Bracelet Watches
y3
U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St.
iiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiininiiiiiniiiiHiitiiiinnniiiiii!miiinHiiiHiiniiiiiiiHiini Special Prices on Storage Bat-1 teries This Week
I Richmond Tire Service
I Corner 11th and Main UHiHmfniiiiniiniHMifMiiiHniiinniMiiimiHmtKniiunminiinniniiituimtiiiiit
Chenoweth Electric Service
Company
1115 Main St.
Phone 2121
llilllliJEffilElilSE
I El
Flowers
are
Enchanting Daffodils, Yellow Narcissus, White Narcissus, Hya- -cinths, Sweet Peas, Calendulas, Carnations, ' Roses, Callas.
We grow our own Flowers, so they always are fresh.
1015 Main St
Phone 1093
TRUTH ; Portraits THE 22nd reminds us of the Cherry Tree, " which reminds us of Truth, which in turn reminds us that our lens will draw out the truth of character in the portrait we would like to make of you today.
710 Main
n
II AM
-
Phone 1830
oni
' ' BREAD ' Sold at All Groceries RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY
Reasonable Prices forr.
$L OKI1ITUI -
SVif . Service '
Clara r Swe.ltzec v.: Optometrist 1002 Maw'StivV, r:V,' .Richmond
r -r 7
Is
Between-Meal Lunches
for the Youngsters Probably, the pantry, at your home is" raided every afternoon just after school is out.- That's - natural. Assaults on the commissary will always take place where vigorous little appetites exist. Just forestall the attack by leaving each one a plate of cookies and a glass of Himes Milk on the table in the breakfast room or kitchen. We suggest Himes Milk because no other milk is more carefully pasteurized and clarified. 0 Himes Milk Has Health Value PHONE 1850 -
have our wagon leare milk every morning.
112
ouRi fflsrnjRizED MILK
and
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. g
RICHMOND'S SECOND
I Dollar Day
EVENT
1 Wed. Feb. 22
Last month on Dollar Day hundreds of thrifty shoppers benefited by the extraordinary savings the merchants of Richmond offered. This month will be even better in value-giving. Plan to attend.
C O M E
Spend a Dollar and Save a Dollar
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COFFEE Himes Bros Dairy 49 SouthVSIxth Street The kind that makes you call for I .... '. , a second cup y 1 TRACY'S T C H Brand iiiuiiiiHHiiiiniiiiinHiiHnuiniiimnHUMiHiiiiiiiimtHiiiiiiiiiiiuniiniiiiiuHiiiiii
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