Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 54, 4 March 1922 — Page 4

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In compliment to her guest, Miss; Ida Ilaner of Dayton, Mrs. Albert Mayer entertained at her home yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was spent Informally "and- Refreshments were served. Tne guests included: Mrs. Henry Kimm3Irs. George Brehm, Mrs. Julius Erbs, Mrs. Elmer Hawkins. Mrs. Elmer Hale. Mrs. Ollie Elliott, Miss Rosemary Kimm. Miss Mary Louise Brehm and Albert Mayer. The. reguiar Saturday evening dinner will be held at the Country club this evening. Among the members who h4ve,made reservations are Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mrs. Joseph Conner and Mr. and Mrs. Paul ComEtOCk. The Evan Smith orchestra played for the dance given Friday evening in the Eagles' hall. Among the dancers were: Edith Lewis, Corrine Roberts, Rena Thurston, Evelyn Ullom, Martha Plummer, Janice Meredith Elizabeth Pettibone, Marie Foulkner, Lorraine Long, Alice. Starr, Mary Alice Collins,' Reba Tpwnsend, Gale Sherry, of Connersville Miss Kelsey, Rath Crow, Geraldine Pettibone, Elsie -nor, Catherine Warren, Wanna Aber, Miss Aber, of Connersville, Grace Chrowe, Sylva Root and Irene Bal'enger, of Hagerstown, Elizabeth Mar shall, Dorothy Rees, Lorane Shute, Conda Haworth, Anna Dallas, Pauline Marshall, Haley Williamson, Esther McMahan, Charles Yeager, Keith King, Herbert Roberts, Fred Stephenson, John Uarnhart, Jim Quigley, Olin Hanes, Harold Goodenough, George Weaver, Jim Wentz, William Romey, Paul Druley, Gene Messick. D. R. Longnecker, Fred Fiedler, George ' Peck, Roland Osborn, Walter Bookhut, Edward Anstead and Frank Davis, of Connersville, Webb Morel, H. W. Floyd and George LeaVelle, of Hagerstown, Homer Meyers, Roland Engletaart, Willard Morgan, LeRoy Harding, Charles Brehm, Don Cutter, B. Bond and Ted Grove. Mrs. Leona Stigleman and Mrs. Roberts entertained the members of the Enterprise Bible class Friday after-! noon at the home of Mrs. Stigleman. After a business session a social hour was enjoyed. The following persons! ore present: Mrs. Cora Bond. "Mrs.' W A1ir r?n Mra v, romn . Verna Roberts, Mrs. Ella Pickett, Mrs. Ella Hill. Mrs. Ella McCuIlough, Mrs. Jessie . Campbell. Mrs. Clara Chamnesa,. Miss Grace Richie, Miss Grace Birdsall, Mrs. Cassie Commons, Mrs. Martha. Shute, Mrs. Mary Davenport, Mrs. Pharaba Stephens, Mrs. Martha Foulke, Mrs. Leona Stigleman, Mrs. Margaret Coppock, Mrs. Edith Fahlsinq:. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clara Chamness, North Eighteenth street. A number of friends pleasantly surprised Mrs. Edward Cook Thursday - - w . -- aa mi voju y kTri ij I'll a. evening a c ner nome on south Ninth street,. Games and music were the amusements of the evening and a two course luncheon was served. Among the guests were Mrs. Will Warden, "MVa T T n yr- Tmt. AT.. TT 1 i rri as, Mr3. Henry Vosmeier, Mrs. Leslie WilJlamB, Mrs. Warren Baker, Mrs. Reid Charles, Mr3. Charles Hawkins, Mrs. Clarence Cox, Mrs. Henry Williams, , Mrs. Jennis Kem, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Ed Cook, Miss Irene Daub, Miss Elizabeth Vosmeier, Misa Florence Vosmeier, Miss Agnes Daub, Miss Elizabeth Jay, Miss Thelma Daub, Miss Thelma Baker, Miss June Williams, Robert Cook, John Clark and Junior Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker announce the engagement of their daughter Sylvia to Victor Scraggins. The wedding will take place early in the spring. Mrs. John Hasemeier will be hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society, Monday afternoon. AH members are urged to be present. Mrs. R. C Brunton will be hostess for the A. N. C. club Monday evening at her home, on Southwest Fourth street.' Mrs. M. F. Johnston will talk on the exhibition by Eastern painters at the meeting of the Trifolium society to bo he!d Monday evening in the art gallery. - The Progressive Literary club meets Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. A. Robison at her home, 102 ' North Fourteenth street Responses will be Irish wit and a paper on "Ships that Pass in the Night" will be read by Mrs. Thurston. Mrs. Shissler will have a paper on the "Study of ' Present Day Magazines" and current events will be discussed by Mrs. Hart Election of officers will be held. Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth ' entertained the members of the Idle Whyle club Thunday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street Late in tho afternoon a. two course luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. J. B. Fertig of Cincinnati was a guest. The next mooting will be held Thursday, March 15 with Mrs. Thomas Selig at her home on South Fourth street Circle one of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon 'at. the. home of Mrs. Myron Crane, 17 North Eighteenth Street. Mrs. J. E. Crane will assist in entertaining. Mrs. Ell?n Sudhoff was pleasantly surprised Thursday evening at the home of Miss Ellen Sieck, 123 South Sixth street. After a picnic luncheon tho guests enjoyed community gamesmusic and readings by ailss Alice Sieck. The gueste were Mrs. Elizabeth -Sieck, Mrs. Louise Sleek, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schuerman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 Schuerman. Mrs. Hilda Driscoll, Ralph Sieck, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sieck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman, Miss "Mary Emma, Ida and Alice Sleek, George : Sieck, Donald, Leighton and Kenneth Schuerman, Miss Katherine, Pauline and Marjorie Schuerman. The community, service .party held Friday evening at ' the Joseph ' Moore school was well attended by teachers and patrons. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stegall were in charge of the affair. The Go-Get-Em section of the Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian church will entertain the. members of the class afld their, families with a KOClaLiju the church Tuesday evening. No admlsstbnwill be- shared bat refreshments-' will be served tor which- a fee of ten cents will be charged. Tlx Eajjleft", degree team -will give . a dancevta tnaxluti rooms: Saturday evening. '' ; v v tw,,-,?" ... . Miss Helen Wittkamper of Butler college, Indianapolis, is spending the y. week end with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Gibbs, of North A street. " The home department of city Bible

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schools will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. J. W. Wall3 will have charge of the ad vanced lesson for March. A special invitation Is extended to all Bible school teachers. ' , Mrs. Forrest VanSant was hostess for the regular meeting of the Neigh borly club Wednesday afternoon at her home on National Road east. After the business session, refresh ments were served. The club meets in two weeks with Mrs. Martha Shute at her home on the Garwood road. The meeting of the board of mana gers of the Home for the Friendless will be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home. All members are asked to be present. The Otterbein Sisters of the United Brethren church will entertain the men's adult Bible class Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. L. Reid, 2231 East Main street. The Richmond Council No. 2956 S. B. A. will meet in regular session Tues day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the club rooms. After the initiation of candidates a business and social will follow. A community program will be given, directed by Mrs. Roll Hamilton. The council is beginning a ninety days' drive for one hundred new members. The F. W. M. A. club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Martie Bulla at her home. The evening was spent in needlework and music after a luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. Gertrude Kauffman, Mrs. Ruby Edwards, Mrs. Alice Scott, Miss Marie behutte, Miss Eleanor Hanes, Miss Edith and Miss Emma Tremeyer, Miss Elsie Kramer, Miss Jane Keistner. Lowell Tbornburg, Ferret Edwards, Ralph Stout Miss Thornbury will be hostess for the next meeting, March 13, at her home on Lincoln street. Mrs. Mary Leeds was hostess for the meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. yesterday afternoon. Fourteen members and one guest were in attendance. Papers on Americanization: A DaJ ,n T; U. Center and Edueating Our Foreign Born were read by Mrs. Emma Ryan and Mrs. Alice Ebbeling. Mrs. Mary Leeds discussed be enforcement of prohibition read- & irum a report maue uy ivoy xiaynes by Roy Haynes federal prohibition commissioner. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Irvin Stegall, 209 North Nine teenth street. The Hill Top Sewing circle will meet Friday afternon with Mrs. Tom Williams on East Main street. Election of officers will be held at the meeting of the Show Me club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Silas Hastings on East Main street. The husbands and families will be entertained with a dinner at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Mary J. Byars of Muncie is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Merle Genn 737 South Seventh street. Members of the Frances Willard W. C. T. U. are asked to note that the time of meetine h as been o.hanepd frrm th first and third Mondays of the month to the second and fourth Fridays. The next meeting will be held in two weeks, the place of meeting to be announced later. A church and community social will be held at West Richmond Friends' church at 7 o'clock Friday evening. A moving picture will be shown fol lowed by games, and light refreshments will be served. All members are invited. Mrs. Ward Blunk. of South Third street, has been called to Dublin by the serious illness of her mother. The Baxter Parent-Teachers' association will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the school. Matters of importance are to be discussed and all members are asked to be present Persons in the community not affiliated with the organization who are inter ested, are invited to attend. Mrs. Gilbert Dunham, assisted by Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. J. UL Bulla will entertain the members of Circlo three, of First Presbyterian church. Wednesday afternoon, at her home, 22 North Tenth street. Mrs. W. J. Blackmore will have charge of the programElection of officers will be held. The Parent-Teachers' association cf the Garfield junior high school will met at 7:30 o'clock in the gymnasium, An interesting program has been ar ranged and all members are invited. The Lawton club meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ferdinand Yedding at her home, on South Second street. Mrs. Mary Peffiey of Richmond ave nue, will entertain the Alice Carey club Thursday afternoon. Responses will bo from Longfellow. Papers on "Quebec" and "Evangeline" will be read by Mrs. Effie Hanes and Mrs. Lillie Horner. Mrs. William Gaar of the Hotel Westcott Is speeding a few days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevenson have returned to their home on North Ninth street after a two month' visit in California. The Franklin orchestra of Fort Wayne will make its initial appearance in Richmond Monday evening at the spring dance given by the Ornis Melas dance. The orchestra is composd of 10 pieces and is making records for the Starr Piano company. It has filled successful engagements at Indiana university, Purdue university, the Indianapolis Country club, Ameri can Legion dances and other place. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o clock and continue until 12 o'clock. The balcony will be open to spectators. No Admission Charged For Grace Church Movies No admission will be charged for any future showing of motion pictures at the Grace M. E. church Community Nights each Tuesday evening, accord ing to an announcement made by the Rev. A- H. Backus, pastor of the church, Saturday. Instead of fixing an admission charge, the Rev, Backus said that the doors will be open to everyone and the church will only-receive an offering ,to cover expenses. u, "The, Stream of Life" win "be ex hibited at the church Tuesday night It is being returned lor its third show ing at the request of patrons. The Rev. Backus said that no one would be at the church door to collect a fee. "Just walk in and see the picture, and if the offering justifies the movement we will continue to show the Dictures without charge."

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

$25,250 EATON SUIT FINALLY SETTLED; CASE OPENED IN 1918 EATON,' Ohio, March 4. John H. Mummert, farmer, and the German Mutual Insurance association of Miami county, Ohio, effected settlement of a $25,250 damage suit brought by Mummert against the association and D. B. Flory, its general agent and adjuster, and the suit was dismissed Friday from common pleas court. Terms of the settlement were not given out. The suit was filed in May, 1918. The suit resulted from a fire that destroyed Mummert's- barn and farm implements and other personal property in August, 1916. A bolt of light ning fired the building. Mummert averred he carried 53,500 insurance in the insurance association on the barn and contents. Flory, general agent, adjusted the loss at $1,116, it was averred. Later, Mummert claimed Flory and the association made false and slanderous statements about him, in that he had received $375 more insurance than he was entitled to because he had falsely represented the character and amount of his fire loss., Mummert further alleged he had been threatened with a prison term if he did not return the money. Causes Indictment The insurance association, accord ing to Mummert's allegation, 'caused him to be indicted by the grand jury in October, 1916,' on a charge of obtaining money under false pretense, the amount being fixed at $116. He furnished bond pending trial. In April, 1918, Mummert was tried in common pleas court and a jury ac quitted mm. Filing of the damage suit followed. Mummert averred it cost him $250 attorney fees to defend the charge against him and that his character and reputation had been dam aged to the extent of $25,000 as a re f ' .av J .UUUJ UO c 1C suit of the slanderous statements and nis arrest after being indicted. The case had been given wide publicity, ne ciaimea. ODD FELLOWS HOLD ANNUAL ROLL CALL The annual roll call meeting of Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows wa ttle most enjoyable in the history of nunared members of the lodge reg istered. It was the largest representation the lodge has ever had at an annual meeting and the affair was one of held Friday night and more than four the organizaton. Addresses were made bv the Rev. A. H. Backus, nastor of Grace Metho dist church; Edward Bellis, Thomas R. Jessup, Dr. R, A. Chattin, L. A. Handley and others. One of the features was the musical program given by the Whitewater lodge orchestra of 10 members. A luncheon followed the program. SMART AND POPULAR STYLE DRESS 368C Pattern 36S6 was used to make this stylish "one-piece dress. It is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38. 40, 42 and 44 ! inches bust measure. A 38-inch size i wil lrequire 4 yards of 42-inch mate-; rial. For panel, collar and cuffs of contrasting material 1 yards is re-i quired. Checked or plaid suiting would be attractive for this style with facings of plain material in a matched shade. It Is good for gingham, linen, serge, taffeta, tricotine, Canton crepe and broadcloth. Teh width of the skirt at the foot is 2i yards. Name Iddresa City Size A pattern of this illustration mailec ta any address on receipt of 12 cenU in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Easterns will be mailed to your ad dress within one week. imtiniiiiiiininiiuRHiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiitiriiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinuniHniininnj 1 . .The Loaf That's Made Clean I RICHMOND BAKING ' COMPANY I imtiiimiHMiimmnfKinninminuiji BUY; IT AT

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

The Woman's Club Notes

A general meeting of the Woman's club will be held at 2 : 30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. The program is in charge of the music department and has been arranged by Mrs. J. J. Rae and Mrs. Yale R. Schively. Following is the program: (a) Madrigal (James H. Rogers); (b) Scherzoso, (James H. Rogers), Miss Edna Deuker. How Lovely Are Thy, Dwellings, (Liddle), Mrs. Clara Igleman (a) Spring Song (Ashmall) ; (b) Grand Fantasia, (Homer Bartlett); (c) Melody, (Shelley), Mrs. Lewis King. - (a) Berceuse, (arranged toy Frank Lynes); (b) Sunset and Evening Star, (Helena Bingham), Mrs. KruegGASOLINE MOTOR COACH OPERATED OVER ROAD (By Associated Press) GOSHEN, March 4. A gasoline motor coach was successfully operated over the Michigan division of the Big Four railroad recently between Goshen and Elkhart The .coach, which will carry 44 passengers, has a speed of 40 miles an hour, it was said. It can be operated, it wa3 added, at an expense of about 30 cents a mile. j whereas steam equipment used for the same purpose now costs from $1 to $2 NEGLECT OF DUTY, PETITION CHARGES EATON, Ohio, March 4. Gross neglect of duty is alleged in a petition filed in common pleas court by Effie Lehmhaus against Elmer E. Lehmhaus for divorce and custody of their child, Elmer, 18 months old. The marriage took place in September, 1911", in Hamilton. Replevin of a motor truck and $100 damages is sought by Orval Denlinger against James N. Wilson in common pleas court. Denlinger avers he holds a Chattel mnrivacra r Vi tr-i.Tj-I 1. 11 UUA OJIU that Wilson wrongfully detains ti e property To Spend $4,000. Approximately $4,000 is to be expended for playground apparatus for various schools in Preble county. The money is donated from funds of the county Red Cross chapter and range from $300 to $500 per school. Ten schools, upon application, have been alloted funds. Other applications probably will be made. Purchase of all the apparatus will, it is expected, be made in a meeting in Eaton, on March 10. Caton to Talk. Harry A. Caton, state grange master is scheduled for an address here next Tuesday night at a meeting of Eaton grange. A banquet at six o'clock will precede the address. All grange units in Preble couty have been invited to the meeting. Mlburn LIGT, ELECTRIC The new Milburn goes to one extreme in giving quality, and to the other extreme in its reduced . price of $2385. . o. b. Toledo Chenoweth Electric Service Company 1115 Main St., Phone 2121 GIFTS THAT LAST Emblem Rings

Better Milk Means

Better Babies

PURl ffSJQHZQ) MILK i IS

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IND., SATURDAY, MARCH 4,

er,: Mrs. Halsley, Mrs. Stegall. Mrs. Rae, Miss Nusbaum, Mrs. Longnecker. a) A Song of , Consolation, (Ros6etter Cole); (b) Souvenir, (Ralph Kinder); (c) A Desert Song, (Shephard), Mrs. Yale R. Schively. (a) A Golden Thought, (Gertrude Ross);, (b) At the Well. (Richard Hageman), Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Instrumental trioMiss Nusbaum, Miss Roland and Mwsb Richards. (a) When Winds are Raging, (Charles P. Scott) ; (b) - TJiou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect : Peace, (Oley Speaks), Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Longnecker, Mr. Hutchins, Mr. Hodge. (a) Reverie, (Baldwin); (b) Offertoire, (James H. Rogers); (c) Con Elleganza, (Vincent), Miss Marjorie Beck CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE POLITICAL INTENTIONS Howard Ridge, a resident of Wayne township for the past 50 years, filed his announcement of candidacy for the office of township assessor of Wayne township, late Friday. Ridge is one of the best known men in the township. Henry C. Chessman, 109 Kinsey street, has announced his candidacy for the office of Wayne township trustee on the Republican ticket. Mr. Chessman has been a justice of the peace for several years. He was employed at the National Automatic Tool company for three years prior to tho first of the year. He was a candidate for trustee four years ago. Representative James N. Knapp, of Hagerstown, eaid Saturday that he would be a candidate to succeed himself in the lower house of the Indiam legislature. It had been reported that Knapp would seek a seat in the upper house. Definite withdrawal from the ranks of the county commissioners was announced by Andrew Simpson, when he stated Saturday that he would not be a candidate for the office again. SimpFon has been representing the western district. Frank Conley of Harriscn township, and Charles Atkinson, pree ent trustee of Perry county, are the candidates for the office. Frank Woii, who has been discussed as a candidate, has announced that he will not take part in the race. Edwin O. Marlatt filed his announcement of candidacy for the Republican nomination for assessor Saturday. Edward J. Wilcoxen of Webster township, has announced for the office cf assessor of that township: Thornburgh for Auditor. Harry Thornburg put in his name Friday as a candidate for the Repub lican nomination for auditor. Walter i New Spring Line of Embroidery Cottons, Perle, Crochet, Rope, 6 Strand Tatting, etc. LACEY'S Covered Buttons ttwniuHHiiiumiiiii imiiin km tuiu HUiuinmimiiui m itimiiiHiimiiiimiiiiuiit I Renew Beauty l I Marinello Facial Treatment I I Marinello Approved Shop 1 Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg. I uimiiniiiiiniitHinuimiiitmiiiniitiiuiiiiniHiniiitiiinuiiiHiiuiiiiHiuHniiaiiiU Watch Monday for our There will be values to interest you

Big Rag Sale

Babies will coo, chortle, gain and keep in peace if given plenty of pure, creamy-rich milk. Contented cows from rich pastures are the greatest friends babies have outside of their homes. If you would be sure of getting rich, nourishing, health-bringing Milk, order Himes Bros. Pasteurized and Clarified Milk. PHONE 1850 and have our wagon leave milk every morning.

Himes Bros. Dairy . 49 South Sixth 8treet .

1922.

MARRIED 71 YEARS, THIS OHIO COUPLE STILL ENJOY LIFE Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murray. Sam n pi Mnrrntr arA Ma nrifa Madisonville, 6., a few days ago celebrated the 71st anniversary of their wedding. They met. when in their teens. "And we're still falling more and more in love with each other." says Murray. j Bond has filed a request for consideration for the office of township assessor, of Perry township, on the Republican ticket. Howard Harris will run for a place on the Democratic Marion Flip-Flop Toasters , $8.00 Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061

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T UST as in the paintings of old masters where the whole effect hinges oh a little dash-of color possibly in some remote part of the canvas, so do the light effects employed in the making of our sittings express the cham and individuality of our portraits. '

j 1 j I 710 Main

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Look Up aniown the Ads Not Up and Down the Streets! Watch the Classified Columns (Capyrtxrht, 12J. by Baall I Smith)

ticket as candidate for Webster trw chip trustee. James F. Pace has filed an appliww tion to have his same placed on thJ Democratic ticket as candidate for the nomination as prosecuting attorney. The application wis tiled with the secretary of state, ' according to an announcement Saturday.

Circuit Court5 TRIAL WEDNESDAY Trial of Hilroy Joyner under the lazy husband act, will be held next Wednesday. The trial will be before the court. CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main St. Phone 1603 See Our Display of NEW SPRING GARMENTS Saturday Night Special 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. , Pettibockers 5 An extraordinary offering of fine quality Sateen Pettibockers in colors of Navyv, Green, Purple, Blue and Brown, two-hour special "Richmond's Daylight Store" Phone 1830

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