Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 55, 6 March 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR I

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922

The women of the senior class of, Earlham college were the guests of the day student senior women Sunday afternoon at a tea given at the home of Miss Mildred Klute on South Fourteenth street. The rooms were attractlvely . arranged with spring flowers. Miss Klute was assisted by Miss I.illiam McMinn. Misa Elsie Smith. Miss Clara Pierce, Miss Agnes and Miss Louise Meerhoff and 'Miss Ruth Blossom. Ti-.o most interesting affair on Monday's social calendar is the spring rice to IwWn bp Qmis Melas -tub th'r iTdng in tits Ragles hali. Toe nnl'a feature of the evening will toi yjti, appearance of the Franklin tenorchestra of Fort Wajme. .This orchestra is well known, having played at Wawasee for several seasons and

f ulfill'ed engagements at Indiana uni

versity, Purdue university and the Indianapolis Country club. Dancing begins at 8:30 o'clock and will continue until 12 o'clock. The balcony will be open to spectators. . ' The home department of city Bible schools will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Y. , M. C. 1 A. (Mrs. J. W. Walls will have charge of the advanced lesson, for March. A special invitation Is extended . to all .'Bible teachers. v.' ' The Star Bible class of Second Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Cv O. Minnick at" her Home on North .Twenty-first street- v Mrs." TL'C BnmtonSvlll W hostess to the A. N. C. club Monday evening at , her home on Southwest Fourth ' street. ( " VElection of officers will be heMj 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 dinner at 6 o'clock. The Otterbeln Sisters of the United Brethren church will entertain the

Men's Adult Bible class Tuesday even

ing at the home of Mrs. A. Lv Iteid, 2331 East Main street.

Mrs. Agnes H. Harter, Miss Mildred Schalk and Professor Frederick Hicks will present Miss Rhea Crandall, Miss Luolla Masters and Lloyd Outland in a music recital Thursday evening at R o'clock, in the high school auditor ium. The following program will be given: ,- .-.. March de Concert ...... .Wollenhairpt Luella Masters Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song.-Spross; Winds In the Trees. A. Goring Thomas A Birthday...... ...Woodman Rhea Crandall . Souvenir in D .Drdla ; Lloyd Outland Japanese Etude .' ..Poldiiti Ballet Music from Rosamonde Schubert-Ganfi Polonaise , Chopin Luella Masters Aid de Salome, from Herlodiade Massenet ;: Rhea Crandall. Serenade No. 1 ................ .Drdla Lloyd Outland ,, " ' The Willing Workers met Fridayevening at the home of Miss Mary Tarker. The evening wa3 spent in frames and dancing and refreshments were served.- i Those . present ' were Miss Grace Parry, Miss Mary Louise Snavely, Miss Bernice Goebel, Miss Marjorio Edgerton. Miss Mary Parker and Miss Martha Weber and Miss Elda Hanning. Miss Harriet Scott will be hostess for the next meeting Friday evening at her home. The Parker Memorial class of the First Baptist church will hold the monthly business meeting and social at the church Tuesday evening. The women are asked to bring sandwiches for their families. Mrs. Frank Martin will be hostess for the Goldenrod Needle club Tuesday afternoon at her home, 428 Pearl street. . ... . .... . , .. . The Victorian class of the Grace M.

E. church will be entertained at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the

noma oi Mrs. t u. Neal, . Z3U Kicnmond avenue. Ail members are urged to be present.

The meTnTpp nf " h 'Veedleprsift

Club Trill mppt WednAsrlftv aftemnnn

with Mrs. Frank Smelser at her home

west of New Westville.

Mrs. M. V. Jnhnsttm will talk on the

exhibition by eastern painters at the

meeting or tne Tntouum society Mon day evening in the art gallery.

Attention ? membera of the Woman's club is &l?d to ita-i SCstponeniefct of the meeting to have been held Tues

day evening in the First Presbyterian

church, on account of the death of Dr.

Charles Marvel.

The We-Do-5o club meets Wednes

day afternoon with. Mrs. Elmer Kleh

foth'at her home, 209 South Thir

teenth street. : The N. O. B. club met Fridav aftr.

noon with Mrs. Roy Sieck at her home on South Elerhth street. Th lnh or

ganization was completed and the re-

mamaer or tne aiternoon was spent in needlework. A two-course luncheon was iserved by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Harold Williams, Mrs. Muriel Williams and daughter, Constance Emily, Mrs.' Charles Rolff and daughter: Mona Jane. f rs. r.lnnHo

Sausaman and son, Allen, Mrs. Albert

fenini, Mrs.. Drew Lacey and Mrs. Roy Sieck. Mrs. Drew Lacev -will enter

tain the club in two weeks at her

nome, 1417 south c street. The Friendship club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon bv Mrs w

A. Ryan at her home on South Fif

teenth street.

Mrs. T. A. Robinson will be hostess for a meetine of thet nmz-r&aaiva T.itor.

ary club Tuesday ' afternoon at hor

home, 102 North Fourteenth street. Re

sponses wiu De lrtsn wit and a paper

on -snips mat Pass In the Night" will be read by Mrs. Thurston. Mrs. Shissler will have a paper on the

btudy of Present-Day Magazines" and current events will be discussed by Mrs. Hart. , Election of officers will be

held..

The Genn-Lichtenfels Post No. 748, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a dance Tuesday evening in the Eagles' hall at 8 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the Melody Entertainers and invitations must be presented at the door. The proceeds will be used for the convention to be held in May. . A Masonic club dance will be given Thursday evening in the club rooms. The Friends' Missionary society wliich was to have met Wednesday afternoon, has been postponed one week on account of the funeral of Dr. Marvel. Mrs. C. L. Reinheimer is ill at her home on North Fourteenth street. The Phi Delta Kappas will give a dance for club members in the club rooms Wednesday, evening. . The Penny club will observe lunch day at the home of Mrs. Ella Rogers, 22 North E. street. The Fairview Community club will hold a hard times social at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at Sevastapol school. Each woman is asked to bring sandwiches for her family. The men of

the community are to be guests of the club.

The Hawaiian dancing club will give

a dance in the K. of C. hall, at Fifth and Main streets, Thursday evenng.

The Paul Harris orchestra will play.

Thomas Hoey has returned from

Rochester, Minn., where he has been i-ecelving treatment for jseiveral

months. Circle No. two of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Tarkelson, 103 South Fourteenth street. The plays to be given by the Sunday school of the Second Presbyterian church. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings have been postponed untl further notice on account of the illnes3 of Mrs. Sarkiss.

The Parent-Teachers' association of Garfield junior high school will meet

Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the

aymnaiium. An interesting program

is being arranged and all patrons are

invited.

The Go-Get-Em section of the Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church will entertain the members of

the class and their families with a

social in the church Tuesday evening,

No admission will be charged but re

freshments will be served for which a

fee of ten cents will be charged.

The Baxter Parent-Teachers' asso

ciation will meet at 3:30 o'clock Fri

day afternoon at the school. Matters of importance are to be discussed and all members are asked to be present. Persons in the community not affil iated with the organization who are interested, are invited to attend.

POSTPONE PROGRAM

BY WOMAN'S CLUB

On account of present bereavement In th homes of several members of the music department of the Woman's club, the program scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church has been postponed.

NOON-DAY PLATE LUNCH 35cTHE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St

"STRADDLE"

(Continued from Page One.) of the house. Rep. Everett Sanders of Indiana replied to Mann in defense of Hays, but his utterances evoked no enthusiasm on the majority side of the house. Last Friday, which was Hays last day in office, Rep. Tom Williams of Illinois attacked Hays in a speech, acting as spokesman of that element of the majority which has most bitterly opposed the former postmastergeneral. It was then that Rep. Fairfield of Indiana took up the cudgels in Hays' defense. "I doubt if any man could have taken the position he occupied without having been subjected to some degree of criticism if he had tried to do his honest duty obligated by the oath he had taken," said Mr. Fairfield. "In the beginning of Mr. Wilson's administration the Democrats of my own district walked up and down the streets damning the administration because it had not moved more rapidly in the removal of Republicans from office, and so in this instance such an accusation

against Mr. 'Hays does him honor instead of doing him dishonor." Representative Williams declared that the final day of Hays' administration of the postoff ice department was "to millions of Republicans" one

of . "thanksgiving and rejoicing. He asserted that Hays was the "prince of mugwumps." Williams concluded his tirade by reciting a parody on the poem, "The Burial of Sir John Moore." The Williams vertie bore the title, "The Burial of Sir Will Hays." Its recital was greeted . with gales of laughter. It is an odd fact that the now famous Hays' order for . the appointment of postmasters was criticised by both Republicans and Democrats; by the advocates of civil service appointments in the postal service, and by those members of congress, both Republicans and Democrats, who believe in the distribution of postmasterships

as political patronage without inter

ference on the part of the civil service commission.

The Hays order is a "straddle," at

tempting as it does to fuse two absolutely non-fusible political elements, namely, civil service and patronage.

The - Hays order permits the civil

service to proceed to the point of se

lecting three eligibles for each postmastership, then patronage, hobbled and bound, steps in, the congressman being permitted to designate one of the three men selected under the merit system for the vacancy to he filled.

Indiana Artists Exhibit

Canvases at Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, March 6. Canvases by Indiana artists went on exhibition yesterday afternoon at th'B John Herron art institute. Several hundred persons viewed the work of the Hoosier painters. The judges who selected the pictures for the exhibition, which is on display in the east, southeast and southwest galleries, include Otto Stark, Carl Graf, Miss Anna Hasselman,

Clement Truchees, Paul Hadley and Simon Baus. "Vanishing night," the occasion for putting last touches on the paintings, was turned into a social event Saturday evening. Several prominent Indiana artists gave informal talks before the reception and dance. Otto Stark opened the program with a discussion of the jury which had eslected the paintings for the exhibition. R. J. Bachelder, Indianapolis artist and architect, spoke on "Academy Life in Rome," telling of his experience whilo attending the American academy in

that city. Frank , Hohenberger of Brown county, artist and photographer gave humorous sketches of Brown . county painters. Frederick Polley, '.tj president of the Indiana artists, presided.

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main St. Phono 1603

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Charles Snow, a diver, .went down to Marblehead's harbor bottom to ex

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When he came up he had a bottle of Martini cocktails under his arm.

Hhone 2807

HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market 337 South 12th Phone 2350

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New Arrival in Pongee Blouses

Exceptional showing of charming new Pongee Blouses for immediate wear with Tweed Suits and Sport Outfit, specially-priced.

$198

"Richmond's Daylight Store"

For St. Patrick's Day

Parties A complete showing of Place Cards, Favors Nut Pima TnlW

1 Cards, Caps, pipes.

'Irish Potatoes' Cards, etc. Make your selection early while the

line is complete. Richmond Art Store "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" 829 Main

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Wedding Rings

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Brown and Black Kid Two-strap in low, medium and high heel - $4.00, $5.00, $6.00

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Richmond Headq'rs. I 401-3 Main St. I

Phone 1090 I fT-m U, PAPER KING I Richmond Headquarters 4th and Maui Sts. I J I Indianapolis, Ind. t I Dayton, 0. I I Headquarters 1 TYf' Headquarters I 1 210-212 N. Delaware St. tfgJk YVrt I I v" 440 E. 5th St. I B HEADQUARTERS Will HOV I 3 7 cities: 9- THuDv. -rzJ Cincinnati, O. Dayton, O. jJ. fjllf JfVt ft AKJ Covington, Ky. Hamilton, filM i2Si ' IjNAuf hy O, Louisville, Ky. Rich- Vo- UaV1 'iDoioS mond, Ind. Indianapolis, S'

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