Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 48, 25 February 1922 — Page 4
. PAGE FOUR
vs A pre-Lenten function, of note will be the dance Mr. and Mrs.-Bert Kolp v . will give in the ballroom of the Eaf": gles club Monday evening, for -which ; the Joe Kayser orchestra pf New York City, will play the order of dances. The balcony will be open to , spectators. The affair Is to be informal. Dancing will commence at 9 o'clock- ' : m i. v "The; Country' Club Follies," "the only musical revue written and produced by local persons this season.
will be presented at the Country club Tuesday evening, Feb. 28. A special S-v stage two feet high has been erected . for the performance. The comedy is unusually clever " and has several ' beautiful lyric ' numbers, notable r' among which is "In Our Little Reeveston Home." The entire comedy, words and lyrics were written by Frank Hol- ' land. An extra performance of the show will be given at the Murray v. theatre Thursday evening and will be open to everyone. Mrs. Walter EnKle, Mrs. Frank Druitt and Frank Holland compose the committee in charge f of the production. ; Notable among the Eocial affairs announced for the week is the dinner- - dance and card party which the ' Knights of Columbus are giving at their club on North Tenth street on Tuesday evening, at which ladles who -assisted with their fair are to be ' i. ft 1 J. 111 1 . guests. An orcnesira win jiiay uiuius i :the evening. A chicken dinner, will? be served, followed by cards and danc- : Ing. The Paul Hunt post of the American "legion will give a dance Thursday evening In the Centerville town hall, i" to which everyone is invited. The Evan, J. Smith orchestra will play. The Kolps will hold their assembly V Friday evening at the L O. O. F. hall. An assembly dance will be given by
fine Evan J. Smith orchestra Friday ; evening. ? Miss Elizabeth Kolp will meet her j". classes in fancy dancing Saturday afternoon in the .ballroom at the Eagles club. Chi chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will give a dance in its fraternity rooms Wednesday evening, it ( Is announced. The affair will be excluslveJy. for members of the f raternity. "A special orchestra will play. A George Washington party was given at the home of Mrs. Harold Kin- ; 'ert on North.C street Wednesday afternoon for her son, Master Ross Kinert. Appointments were in keeping ..-with George Washington's birthday, colors being red, white and blue. The guests were:. Miss Bernice Brown, Miss Catherine Carver, Miss Imogene .Hart, Mis3 Mary Louise Thornburg, Miss Helen Frances Kinert, Tommy Bradfield, Tom Daggy, Billy Rennels, David Golden, Ross and Reed Kinert. ; Favors went to Thomas Bxadfield and Mary Louise Thornburg. The Hotel Arlington was the scene of a lovely early spring function Fri- ,': day evening when kindergarten instructors of the schools were enterr tained at a dinner party. Flowers used in decorations were daffodils and the table was illuminated by candlelight. Artistic place cards marked each cover. Mis3 Edna Jatho, of Indianapolis, was the speaker of the " "evening. ; Covers were laid for Mrs. : William G. Bate, Miss Edna Jatho, of Indianapoli3, Miss Nash, Miss Florence Williams, Miss Lilla E. Payne, Miss ' Mary Jay, Miss Mildred Dickinson, T; Miss Grace Shera, Miss Jane Williams, Miss Alice Zollman, Mrs. J. Brandon Griffis, Mrs. Cordya Huddleson, Miss . Maude Toms, Miss Margaret Thorn- " burg. Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Nye . and Miss Bertha Kelsey. The exhibition of paintings by New "York and Philadelphia artists will open in the Public Art gallery Sunday '! afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. The exhibit has been shown at Dayton, Columbus, and Youngstown, Ohio, and from here will go to Springfield, 111., Syracuse, N. Y., and Cleveland, Ohio. ;lt was arranged by Mrs. M. F. JohnPton of this city. In addition to the paintings an exhibition of Cheney " silks reproductions of pieces in the Old .. ." World, and a group of French posters, the gift of Josiah Marvel to the art association, will be shown. As a fea- ? Hire during the fortnight of the exhibi,T tion clubs of the city are invited to ;. meet in the gallery and a talk will toe
j given on the exhibit for them. The Magazine club will hold its meeting in v the gallery Monday afternoon at which time the regular program will ' be given and Mrs. Johnston will speak on the exhibit. Other clubs wishing to take advantage of the opportunity may secure a date by . calling Mrs.
Johnston. The Trifolium society will not meet Monday evening as announced in the , : year-book. The meeting will be held .- in one week, on March 6, when it will be held in the Public Art gallery, and Mrs. M. F. Johnston will speak on the t 'exhibition by eastern painters. . The Womens Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. L. E. Turner, '104 North Twenty-first street, at 7:30 , ; o'clock Wednesday evening. As it is an evening meeting husbands and fani- ;" ilies of members are invited. - The Good Samaritan society will meeting with Mrs. Eva Evans at her home on Lincoln street Thursday after--" noon. ; The Suburban Home Economics club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Bert Cook at her home on School and West Fifth streets. " Mrs. Burton J. Carr will be hostess
;to the Collegiate club at her home on North Seventeenth street Thursday afternoon.The Woman's Missionary society of Trinity Lutheran church meets at 2:30 v o'clock Friday afternoon, March 3, at
? the churcn. The hostesses wui De ;: Mrs. George Snyder. Mrs. George Kel- ' ly, Mrs. George Kutter and Mrs. Samuel Lott. " ."- The Enterprise class of the East Main Street Friends' church" will hold their monthly social at the' home 'of ; Mrs. Leona . Stigleman Friday after-noonv-;-v' ' ' .' ' "v'' 4 4 The-Bnjdidets 'class of the Williams- , burg Friends' church wHThold aa evening meeting, Friday, March 2. -?' Mrs. : John, Genu of North . Sixteenth -street wfU entertain the. Jolly Twelve at her home on Nm-tlrSixteenth's-treet Friday afternoon, March 3. " dance will be given by the Ben Hura in their club rooms Saturday eve- . iiing. The Harris orchestra will play. ,
THE
Invitations must be presented at the door. A dance will be given by the Degree of Honor at the Red Men's hall Monday evening for members and their friends. The Melody Entertainers will play the order of dances. A dance will be given by the Eaxles Degree team Saturday evening at he rjagies nan. .aimers orcnesira win play the order of dances. Everyone is invited. - The Tyrolean club will be entertained by Misg Greta Sisk at her home. 45 South Eleventh street, Tuesday evening. The regular Friday evening assem bly was held by the man J. Smith orchestra last evening at the Eagles' hall. About 75 persons were in attendance. Among the dancers were: Miss Anna Louise Harvey, Miss Annabelle banders, Miss Catherine Gause. Miss Martha Boyd, Miss Carpenter, Miss Jeanette Couder, Miss Mary Hines, of Newcastle, Miss Grace Lnrowe, Miss Charlotte Colvin, Miss moraine L.ong, Miss Lorene Girard, miss uaessa Van Dyke of Newcastle, Miss Louise Cook, of Newcastle, Miss Reba Boggs, Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Janice Meredith, Miss Edith Lewis, Miss Alice Starr, Miss Rena inurston. Miss Mary Carter, Miss Helen Clark. Miss 'Helen Millikan. Miss Corrine Roberts. Miss Ruth p r:ao fh,.vh, v., g J'S Jf EE?f. " Nina Shera, Miss Vera Teague, Miss vansKocu, Miss Pauline Marshall, Miss Lucile Schroeder, Miss Mildred Meyer of Newcastle, Harry Woodbury, Reese Miller, James Harlan, Russell Hess, O. M. Couden, Maurice Groenendyke, C. Kemp, Wilbur Morel, H. E. Heaton, Elmer Bescher, Fred Fiedler, Jesse Griffith, E. E. Hays, Charles Yeager, John Fitzpatrick, Matt Mer-i curio, John Livingston, James Quigley, James Wentz, Harry Hartman, Herbert Roberts, Herbert Shouse, Carl Amick Clarence Ward, -Keith King, Harry Eikenberry, Olyn Hanes, Sydney Bristow, Gene Messick, A. L. Crawford, Conrad Ottenfeld, Homer Meyers and Ralph Leigh. An Informal dancing party was given at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. The j newly organized Kolp orchestra played the order of dances. Thne ottn J ing were: Miss Vivian Monger. Miss Mary Morrey, Miss Lucile Harris. Miss Mabelle Harris, Miss Loi3 Robbins, Miss Leona Donson, Miss Mabel Gustin. Miss Alice Daub, Miss Elizabeth Krelmeier, Miss Thelma Thomas, Miss Gertrude Schneider, Miss Blanche Lawler, Miss Gladys WTiite, Miss Vir ginia tioweu, Miss Elizabeth Doren, Miss Frances Smith. Miss v.rtith na,,h Miss Dorothy Lowe, Miss Edna Manlora, anas Dorothy Rees, Miss Edith Darland, Miss Lucy Massey, Miss Helen Rees. Miss Mart Miss Martha Smith. Miss Rettv fnrl gan. Miss Norma Goebel, Miss Marie west, Miss JLouise West, Miss Vera seer, miss uenevieve Aisle, Miss Rhea Pyle, Miss Kathryn Pulley, Miss Grace Eggemeyer, Miss Blanche Roulsky. Miss Norma Meloy, Andrew Spolding. Kenneth Schattell. Frank Dallas, Albert Foster, George Koons, Roland Aorth, Elmer Wilson, Cosimer Rully, JohnWeber, Estel Robbins, Lester Kobbms, Russell Ebert. Richard Galven, Robert McClear, Ellis Bevington Don Elliott, Paul Hollingsworth, Lester Asbury. James Rees, Wilbur Eubank, Louis Carroll. Roy Hawekotte, Benjamin Ahl, Richard Coons, F. Gordon, R. Coons, Gene Messick, Elwood Kennedy, William Brady, Maurice Longfellow, Dale Harkins, Edmund Williams, Earl Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams. Patriotic decorations formed a handsome setting for the George Washington party given by Mr. .and Mrs. Stanley Appleton at their home, 300 South Fifteenth street, for Sec Jln ,V of the Good Cheer class of the U. B. church. Games and music were features of the evening. The Rev H. S. James gave a patriotic reading, little Miss Nellie Margaret Harter gave a song, and Marion Williams sang two selections. Luncheon was served later. Appointments were cherry trees, hatchets and American flags. The guests were Mr. and Mm. John Ruhl, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phelps, The Rev. and Mrs. H. S. James, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Needham, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lasher; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaede, Mr. and Mrs. OUie Harter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Roberts, Mr. and Mra. Milroy Baird, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weaver, Mrs. Paul Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Faucett, Mr. and Mrs. 'Ernest Hoot,. Mrs. Lillian Roberts, Mrs. Gertrude LIGmT,
M
THE price has been reduced to $2385. e. b, Toledo, but the quality has been greatly raised. Come and see the new Milburn.
; Chenoweth Electric Service Company .1115 Main St, Phone 2121 J The Milburn Wagon Company . Establithtd 1848 ItUdt, OkU
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
Baird, Mf s. Claude Yoke, Doris Need-! ham, Pauline Williams, Charles, WI1ma and Thelma Lasher, Charles and Helen Gaede, Nellie Harter. Lois Appleton, June and Helen Appleton, Juanlta Weaver, 'Helen Christopher. Robert Weaver, Ralph Roberts, Blair and Ruth Ellen Bailey, Joseph Woodruff, Betty. Gladys and Harold Ruhl, and Pauline Yoke. - The Hilltop Sewing club held its meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs- A. Ia Reid on East Main street. Red, white and blue were carried out in the decorations. Guests of the club were, Mrs. D. R. Funk, Mrs. E. V. Stamback, Mrs. Silas Hastings and Miss Hazel Gregg. In afortnight Mrs. Charles Addleman will be hostess to the club. The V.C. T. club was entertained by Mrs. William McClelland at her home on Southwest A street Friday afternoon. The time was spent in formally, the favor in a contest going to Mrs. L. C. Chamness. Those present were: Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. George Chrisman, Mrs. Edwaid Sharp, Mrs. Frtd Cain, Mrs. Fred Lahrman, Mrs. John Moffitt, of Cincnnati, Ms. L. C. Chamness, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Hyde. Husbands of members will be entertained at an evening party, on March 10. The Confraternity of St. Mary's church .will give a card party followed by a dance Monday evening at St. Mary's Community hall. Euchre, bridge, sheephead and five hundred will be played. Everyone is invited. A special orchestra will play forthe dancing. J The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet in the Community house Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A Tances t. w niara memorial program will be given. The Hospital Aid society Will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. Gurney Hill, 2037 East Main street. The Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will hold its annual business meeting Wednesday afternoon, March 1, at 2:30 o'clock, at the church. Election of , officers will be held. All members are asked to be present. ; The Magazine club will meet in the Public Art gallery Monday afternoon. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will speak on the exhibition by eastern painters. A meeting of the William P. Benton camp and ladies' auxiliary of Sons of Veterans will be held Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mattie Bulla will entertain the T. W. M. A. club Tuesday evening at her home on South Sixth street. The Tirzah club will entertain their husbands with a fish fry at their club Wednesday evening instead of Monday evening. Miss Doris Weesner will be hostess to the Triangle club Wednesday evening. The Star Bible class f the Second Presbyterian church w.'t meet with Mrs. C. O. Minnick at her home on North Twenty-first street Wednesday evening. The Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Kramer ill be hostess to the Woman's Missionary society of Grace M. E. church Wednesday afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pyle of Boston will entertain members of the H. S. Euchre club Wednesday evening. The F. T. club will meet with Mrs. O. E. Wiley, 215 North Eighteenth street, Wednesday afternoon. Pythian Sisters of Calanthe temple will give a basket supper for members and their families Wednesday evening ai b:a o ciock m the K. of P. hall. Miss Rhea Porter will entertain the Sigma Kappas Wednesday evening at her home on North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Forrest Van Sant will be host ess to the Neighborly club Wednesday afternoon at her home on the National road east. Denver Brown camp and ladies' auxiliary of United Spanish-American War Veterans will meet at 7:30 o'clock in the post rooms at the court house. The public card party to have been given at 8:15 o'clock has been cancelled. The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Union Mission. Sewing will be done. It is necessary that as many members as can be present. Twenty-two persons were guests at a George Washington party given by the Greenwood Community club at the home of Mrs. John Simpson Wednesday afternoon. An old-fashioned sewing contest was one of the features of the afternoon. A mock auction was held, and later refreshments were served by the hostess, the appointments: and menu being in the colors red, white and blue. The guests wore Colonial costumes. Miss Lilla E. Payne and Miss Ethelind Phelps will leave Saturday for Chicago, where they will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr of Westcott Place, will leave this month, for California to spend several weks. They will be joined there by Mr. and Mrs.
1 1 burn
electric
SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.
United States Dirigible Costs 34 Lives
i in The crew that brought the Roma Haft tn rr l lct W T TJ 11.1
- "o- "ecu, majur u. jrA inorneu ana capt. Dale Mabry, who was burned to death when the airship exploded yesterday. In the back
o. j ,v I "c 6'' sserrt. M. J. Searle. Mast McNally. S. E. Swayne of this citv. who have been spending the winter at Colorado Springs. will leave for New York to spend sev eral uays. Robert Rpirt 1 end at Indianapolis and LaFayette. The T)PSTOO nf Hnnn. - v. -mil glVB it dance Monday evening at the Red Men's hall for members and their friends. The Melody Entertainers will rlra.. IUa .-J f I uiaj viic uruer or aances. The Woman's Porpipn MUcnnonr society of the First M. E. church will Observe its annual Thank nfforinr dr. day morning. Miss Sarah McNabb, a missionary rrom China, will speak. - A jitney sunner will hf the women of the -Second English Lutheran church at the church, next Tuesday evening, Feb. 28, between the hours of 5 and 7 o'r.lnrk- PrnnuHa will go for installing a new motor in me cnurcn organ. Tbe public is in vited. Mrs. Burton J. Carr will be hostess to the Collegiate club Thursday afternoon at her home in thn Wptr.ft place. Mrs. E. E. Lebo and Mrs. W. H. Quigg will be hostesses to thA Atho. naea society Friday at the home of Mrs. Lebo on East Main street. A picnic luncheon will be served at noon and at the afternoon session oiicers will be elected and reports made. Mrs. Ethel Wickett will have a paper on "A Day with Old Cities." Mrs. Mary Niewoehner will be hostess to the Current Events club Tuesday afternoon. Responses will be on iiiiiiiiMuiiuiuiiiiiimiiniiHiiMiHuiuuiiiiiiimitnniimuiiuiHininii 1 Renew Beauty Marinello Facial Treatment fMarinello Approved Shop! Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg. uimiiiiniiiiiiniiii iniiMittMHtiiiiinmiHuuiiiiiinmiHimiHimuimmmniif Reversible Toasters, $5.00 Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061 BREAD Sold at All Groceries RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY BUY IT AT cjDunin 17 S. 7th St.
Proper Nourishment
for MJRi MILK
2
IND., SATURDAY, FEB. 25, 1922.
cx A C . i to .America! In the front row are T A rr,, .. . . " . "Kueuuiico, oegi. v. u. Hoirman, stair iuiBt oergu "My Favorite Magazine and Why." Papers wil lbe on "Educational Value of Popular Magazines," by Miss Mamie Leonard, and reading of a short magazine story by Mrs. Lizzie Bescher. Richmond Council 295C, S. B. A., celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the order Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, of the Jr. O. U. A. M. hall in the Colonial annex. National airs were sung, a flag drill held and a sketch of the order's history and progress given. Later community games and dancing were enjoyed and a luncheon served to council members and 75 guests. The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday evening, February 28. Candidates will be inUncle Ben Says: "Nevvy, the feller who finally chalks up a record for having lived a healthy life is the fellow who has taken care of himself from day to day." G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR See Our Display of NEW SPRING GARMENTS V8MAJN SZ Fertilizer in Small Packages Pulverized Sheep Manure . in neat packages. Excellent for small lawn or garden.' 10-lb. carton 60c 5-lb. carton 30c 2-lb. carton 20c Also Zenke's New Plant Life, a concentrated chemical fertilized for house plans. Per can 50c Our Grass Seed is the very best. Lemon's Flower Shop 1015 Main St. All
Order a pint of Himes Milk for each child in your family. And remember ,that Milk is a protective, energy-producing food for older folks, too. v Himes Milk is pasteurized and clarified, assuring you the most sanitary and nutritious food. PHONE 1850 and have our wagon leave milk every morning.
Himes Bros. Dairy
49 South Sixth Street
ltiated and other important business transacted. All members interested in organizing a degree team are asked to be ' present. A social hour with community recreation games, under the direction of Mrs. Roll Hamilton, will be held following the business. The public is invited. The L. T. L. will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Ruth Roland, 1525 North A street. All persons who want to be members of the club are asked to be present. The Idle Whyle club was entertained by Mrs! Walter Pohlenz at her home on South Tenth street Thursday afternoon. The time was spent in sewing after which a two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The table was decorated in red, white
ana pme and held George Washington favors. Mrs. Edward Lantz was a club guest. Members present wereMrs. James McCauley, Mrs. Ivan Gardner, Mrs. -Carl Beyer, Mrs. Thomas Selig, Mrs. Edward WiechSaturday Night Spepial 7 p. m; to 9 p.m. Phoenix Hosiery Pure Silk Hosiery Colors are black, brown, nude, grey and beige $1 00 liffilElillSilllKlllilliiB!!!
"Sincerely yours" It doesn't take much courage to ask for a picture, but, my! how fellows dislike to do it! Make it easier for him. Let us put all your personality into a portrait. It will need no other message than "Sincerely Yours."
710 Main lyiifliiiiioiiiisisis
A Good Beginning Means a Good Ending i "pOR the gardener who takes care to choose the best seeds in planting time. If he neglects to use precaution in his spring buying, he'll find out in the fall that "a bad beginning" doesn t necessarily mean "a good ending." The easiest way for YOU to get off to a flying start in the 1 922 gardening race is to buy your seeds and fertilizers from the nurserymen and seed house owners whose ads appear in The Palladium's classified section. They sell only the best and their prices are reasonable. Read the "Seeds, Plants and Fertilizers" column. Classification 63.
To Make Spring Plans Go Right Read the Farm and Live Stock Ads in the Classified Section
fCopyrlgrht, 1922.
man, Mrs. Carl Sperling, Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth, Mrs. Ferd Smyer and Mrs. Walter Pohlenz. The club will be J entertained next Thursday afternoon 1 by Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth at her home on South Thirteenth street.
PEARL BEADS New Low Price Now in Effect on the Horton Electric Washer Buy this Horton Electric T.T.. $79.50 on easy terms, or pay $72.00 cash. It's a real buy. WEISS Furniture Store 605-513 Main m i Phone 1830 by Basil I Smith)