Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 56, 7 March 1922 — Page 4

fPA&E FOUR -

IHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MARCH 71922

" Dan' Root entertained a -number of ; friends Saturday evening at hl8 home 'on. South Eleventh street Cards and i'danclng were features of the evening's ! entertainment and refreshments were j served. The guests were Miss Vlr ! rinia TJnthank. Miss Edna Sausaman,

Miss Grace Eggemeyer, Miss Martha

Ilotte Colvin, Miss Reba Townsend, Maurice Dillon, Jack Mattox, Dale Harklns, Samuel Greene, Vernon Spaulding, Walter Ayres. In honor of his birthday anniversary, Bert Decker was pleasantly surprised Sunday at his home near New Paris. A picnic luncheon was served and the evening was spent In games and music. Among those present were

Mlsa Edith Decker.- Miss Dorthea

Decker, Miss Eunice Decker, Miss Pauline Ball, Miss Mary Decker, Miss Elizabeth Decker. Miss Martha and

Mlsa .Mildred Decker. Mrs. Laura

Decker, Mrs. Minerva Walker, Mrs. Jennie Taylor, Mrs. Margaret Ball, w tt rioi-icrr Wflvnn Walker. Edward

Decker, Edward Ball. Roy Decker and

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker. Miss Madge Whitesell was hostess for the D. L. K. club Monday evening. After a business session refreshments

were served. Those present were Miss '.Juanita Detmer, Miss Emma Horr, Miss Ruby Elliott, Miss Bernice Weaver, Miss Eula Krouse, Miss Laura Mae Burns, Miss Helen Pottenger. Miss Lydia Hazeltine, Miss Thelma Champion, Miss Merle Thlstlethwaite. Miss .Burns will be hostess for the club In two weeks. Mrs. Ray B. Mowe will be hostess for a dinner for active members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority this evening at her home on West Main street " ; Mrs. W. C. Hibberd will entertain members of her bridge club at luncheon, Thursday at the Country club. ".f'v -I :

i The. Semper Phi Delas clttb met

Monday evening at the home of Miss Marv, Way on South Twelfth street

The evening was spent in needlework and refreshments were served by the hnRtfifm to Miss Anna Bostick. Miss

Marie Schute, Miss Edith Hollings-

worth, Miss Dorothy and Miss Lucile

Shurley. Miss Klenna trome, imss Hazel Fulle, Miss Opal Skinner. The Franklin 10-plece orchestra of Fort .Wayne played for the dance given Monday evening in the Eagles' hall by the Ornis Melas club. The dancers Included: Miss Mildred Whitely, Miss Wllma Sudhoff. Miss Helen Bentlage,

Miss'; Ruth Ferguson, Miss Catherine Blnkley, Miss Miriam Jordan, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Esther Reid, Miss Norma Goebel, Miss Bernice Black, Miss Grace Eggemeyer, Miss Naomi gQuier, Miss Madge .Townsend, Miss Lmcille Loofbourrow, Miss Virginia Mvingston, Miss Ruth Crowe, Miss Lucille Bchroeder, Miss Mary Alice Collins, Mis Bernice Burton, Miss Mary Reinhard. Mlsa Mildred Shldeler. Miss Dor

othy, Reese, Mi39 Martha Smith, Miss Mary McKee, Miss Catherine Carr, T.Iisa Helen Clark, Miss Helen Semler, :.Iiss Charlotte Colvin, Miss Florence Toren, Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Lorraine Long, Xfsa Valr Shepman, Miss 'Hfha. Townsend, Miss Edith Lewis, Miss Edith McClellan, Miss Helen Johnson. Miss Pauline Marshall, Miss Katherine Klute, Miss Emeline Land, Miss Rhea Pyle, Miss Berdice Norris, Miss Luella Masters, Miss Alice Smith, Miss Mary Morrey. Miss Dorothy LewIs, Dorothy Williams, Miss Maud" Reber. Miss Mary Knox, Miss Elizabeth Marshall, Martha Eggemeyer. Miss Helen Logan, Miss Elizabeth Petti-

tbone. Miss Reba Bogsrs, Miss Conda

Haworth, Miss Helen Stelnbnnk, Miss iLona Weist, Miss Juliet Swain, Miss 1 Elizabeth Kolp, Miss Treva Dafler,

.Miss Dell3 Nichols, Miss Mildred

i Kluto, Miss Ruth Heffman, Miss Anna Dallas. Miss Alice Starr, Miss Janice Meredith, Miss Doris Groan,-Miss Mai rio Folkner, Miss Gladys Hill, Miss . Elizabeth Kirby, Miss Helen Sackman, , Miss Lurana Shute, Miss Thelma By- : master. Miss Lucille Eastman and Miss Catherine Fee. - : ' Roland Loehr, Robert Held, John Livingston, George Townsend, Harry Thomas, Earl Tauer, James Reese, Cecil Cureton, Howard Hall, Verl Cut leri Daniel Fitzpatrick, James Wenti. Charles Ivey, Paul Loos, Marston Hodgin, eiarence Hoover, Everett Phillips,

Paul Burris, Paul Druley, Dale Harknj, Emery Morris, Clark Winchester, Roand Englebert, Benjamin Ahl, Dale Thomas., Frank Schalk, John Henry Ilighley, Fred R, Clark, H. E-JIeaton, Homer Meyers, Jack Miller, George Weaver, Rudolph Schneider, Thomas - "Nolan, Thomas Schumaker, Samuel Kolp, Seldon Phillips, Don Cutler, Denver Coefield, William Romey, Gene Messick, Cleon Danes,. Francis Roblnj son. Roy Johnson, Don Elliott, Ray

Jones, Ernest Stevenson, Carl Amick, - Kenneth Crum, Conrad Ottenfeldt, - Ralph Nicholson, Elmer Berg, Olyn Haynes, Matt Mercurio, LeRoy Hardf ' icg, Marlowe Alkin, Jesse Halberstadt, , 'lrving jvelsey, Mark Golden, E. R. Far- ; Wick, Mr. Gilbert, Luther Lemon, Mr. , "ill ill, .Charles Brehm, John Coate, . James Quigley, Ronald Cox, Harold ," Goodenough, Millard Morrison, Will- ', lam Eggemeyer, George Cummins, K. Toler, Robert Tomlinson. Fred Clevenger. Reginald Todd, Mr. and Mrs. " Cedrlc' Johnson, ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bullerdick, : Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Land, Mr. and Mrs. Ray ', Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoover.? ' ' - : .. . ' The Parker Memorial class of the

- First Baptist church will hold the

-monthly business meetings and social i at the church Tuesday evening. The women are asked to bring. sandwiches

; for their families

BEADED FROCKS ARE AT PEAK OF THEIR POPULARITY

Fourteenth street ' has been 111 In bed with neuritis for "four weeks. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church, will meet la the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. OfficUrs will be elected. Members are urged to bring their fan

cy work. A social afternoon will be

enjoyed. The Earlham Hafehta Dorcas society will give an. entertainment at the church Friday evening. A play, "The Sewing Circlte. Meets at Mrs. Martin's" will be presented. The public is invited. ' r ,

The Degree or Htmor win now a card party Monday evening in the

Daughters of America win celebrate the eighth anniversary of the inception of the organization In Richmond at the meeting of the order Wednesday night im the Colonial Annex. Annual roll call will be held during the business session. A social hour will follow. . i The Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian churcll will give an entertainment for husbeaidfl and families of the members at 7:30 o'clock Wed

nesday evening at the church. There will be no admission Iwt refreshments will be served for which a fee of 10

centa will be charged.

The Woman's, Aid society of the

Second Presbyterian clhurch win hold

election of officers aft. the monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30

o'clock at the church.

The art department of the Woman's club will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the high school art gallery, ...-". The Eagles' club will give the regular dance 'Thursday evening for members and their -families. The

Melody Entertainers will play.

Mr. ' and Mrs. Walter Farlow, Mr. and Mrs. Verdin Folaild and Mrs. Carl Bullerdick motored to Dayton Sunday to attend the opening performance of the "Follies." The . Woman's Aid j society of the Mlddleboro. M. E. church will hold a market at ' the First National bank Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The Golden Rule class of the First M. E. church will serve a 30-cent supper Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Fol

lowing the supper community games

will be played. . The public Is Invited.

' The Woman's Home and Foreign

Missionary society of the Second Eng

lish Lutheran church will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Christian Wellbaum, 222 West Fifth street. The foreign mission box work will be discussed. All

members are urged to be present

The Woman's Loyal "club will meet

at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the Moose club rooms. After the

business, a picnic luncheon will be

served. Mrs. Edward Turner of South Sev

enth street will be hostess for the meeting of the Greenwood Community

club Wednesday afternoon at her

home. All members are asked to (ha

present. ,. .

The Woman's Aid socletv of the

North A Street Friends' church will

meet Wednesday afternoon. The

monthly social has been postponed.

The Woman's Home and Foreien

Missionary society of the First Eng-

nsn .uutneran cnurcn will meet Wed

nesday afternoon with Mrs. Georce

Eggemeyer at her home on East Main

street.

Miss Addle Parson will entertain the members of the Quaker City club

lnursaay afternoon, at her home, 111

south seventh street.

The Woman's Missionary society of

St. Paul's Lutheran church will meec

ai a . o ciock w eanesaay arternoon n the chapel. Every member Is urged to attend. . Mies Ruby Shaw and Miss Grace Bullerdick attended the "Follies" In Dayton Monday evening. Mrs. Gertrude Murley will be hostess for the Quiet Stitchers' club at her home, 419 North Fourteenth street. It 'Is requested that all members attend.' ',; '

v ' V) m - I li 1 f n & n 1 1 V P.O.

the home. Monday leaves a widow.

afternoon. He

Dinner frocks, dance frocks and evening; gowns are all featuring a profusion of beads this season. Iridescent beads on black as shown here are a very striking: and popular combination. This model Is particularly becoming to the larger figures.

our international relations must Te

carried on by the president and his secretary of state, without interfer

ence from the senate except under extra-ordinary conditions, the treaty

is in real danger if the president and the secretary of state, who have the re

sponsibility for carrying on our inter-

MRS. MYRTLE L. RASEY. GREENVILLE. Ohio, March 1 Mrs. Myrtle Lois Rasey, 43 years old, died at the family residence Saturday night ' The deceased Is survived by her husband, two sons, three sisters and four brothers and other relatives. Funeral services will be held from the U. B. church in this city at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The body will be taken to Palestine for buriaL MRS. ALICE GREEN EATON. Ohio, March 7. -Funeral

services for Mrs. Alice Green, 70, life

long resident of Eaton, who aiea baiurday night in her home here, after a long Illness, were conducted this morning In her late home by the Rev. A. J. Bussard. Methodist church, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery. Mrs. Green died four days after her husband, Felix M. Green, whose funeral took place last Friday. He, too, had been long ill. Mrs. Green was a daughter of Al Smith, Civil war veteran, who died several years ago.

Mrs. Green Is survived by four children: Mrs. G. F. Scheid, Eaton; Robert C. Green, Richmond, Ind.; Edwin Green, Muncle, Ind., and Clarence Green, Dayton. CHARLES R. GREEN EATON. Ohio, March 7. Funeral and burial of Charles Robert Green, 66 years old, took place Monday afternoon at Camden, where he died Friday in his home. He is survived by his wife. He had lived in Camden the

last three years, going there from the state of Wisconsin, where he had been

in the grain business. ' MRS. J. C. LENICH

UNION CITY, March 7. Mrs. J. C.

Lenlch of Union City, died early Sunday morning at her home here follow ing a short Illness.

Mr. Lenlch and a daughter. Mrs. A.

L. Bundy, of Richmond, were in Rich

mond when word was received of the

sudden illness of Mrs. Lenlch. The daughter arrived before the death of her mother, ibut Mr. Lenlch could not

get there before the death. Mrs. Lenlch was an active church worker and was engaged In serving lunch to members of the teams competing in the basketball tournament

She Is survived toy her husband, J. C. Lenlch, and her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Bundy, of Richmond. A younger daughter also survives. Funeral services will be held Wed

nesday afternoon at Union City. Burial

win oe in union city cemetery.

COAST ARCHBISHOP MAY BE CARDINAL

t l -v " A. fif v A i' ij ' ... 1 1

GREENVILLE

TO ERECT BUILDING GREENVILLE, Ohio, March 7 Ar

rangements have been completed by

the Second National bank directors to

build one of the largest banking build

ings In western Ohio in this city.

Work on the new building will be

started early in April. The bank is to move Into one of the rooms now

occupied by the Miller and Sam furniture company temporarily.

Thieves Gain Entrance Thieves broke into the home of Mrs.

Abe Simon, Locust street Saturday

night Mrs. Simon is. visiting in PIqusl Discovery of the robbery was made by Joseph Craig, who Is tak

ing care of Mrs. Simon's property during her absence. It is not known how much was taken. Probate Court

Eliza J. Reichard, administratrix of John H. Reichard, deceased, filed petition to fix and determine inheritance tax. Hettie M. Laughman- Bright guardian of Fannie Belle Laughman, filed fourth account Emma HIttle, executrix of the will of Jacob Hittle, filed petition to fix inheritance tax. C. C. Hall, guardian of Hettie B. Manson, filed inventory. Albert Brown, administrator of the

estate of . Anna Beisner, deceased, ' filed first and final account Rosa Moorman, .administratrix of the estate of August Moorman, filed first account

BANKER SENT TO PRISON OMAHA, Neb., March 7. W. V. Matthews, ex-president of the defunct Pioneer State bank of Omaha, was sentenced to serve from one to 10 years in state prison by District Judge Leslie

before whom he recently pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzling 200,000 of the bank's funds. .

RICCI TO REMAIN ENVOY WASHINGTON, March 7. Senator Vlttorio Rolandt Riocl will continue as Italian ambassador to America notwithstanding the recent change In the Rome government

710 Main. Phono 1830

Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of San Francisco may be elevated to the sacred college at the March consistory, according to rumors emanating from that city. Other reports, however, assert that Pops Pius XI does not intend to creats any new American cardinals.

ing from Bermuda last week on the steamship Fort Hamilton, rushed straight from the gangplank to the municipal building today and were married.

national relations are to remain silent, nD4IAa . A while the senate lays dally and repeat DRW8 A pAT ROYAL ; PLUSrT ed emphasis on the negative side of, jJL DAD JN T"E .T the question, without any adequate LJ4?.Nl,r March 7.--Max Wit-

Rfns nt rARnrTiRihin-D- for frfittlTif?:T i-- ijyaz iiubii. jjeiore

. u ..... ,niuc wmu

things done, the senate is likely to

win through the sheer mass of its reiterations.

Called by Death

open the pot he Ditched for

ward on the table dead. A physician said hearj; failure was the cause.

CUPID IS SPEEDY SAILOR NEW YORK, March 7. Edwin D. Barger.Cincinnati automobile salesman and Evelyn Gosnell, actress, of Sparta, 111., who became acquainted upon sail-

uiiniiMimiimiuniiiiuiiiniMniiiiiiinwHiiiinlliuinuiiintniiiiiiiiimiii

Renew Beauty

HARVEY GREENE. CAMDEN. O.. March 7 Harvey

Greene died at his home on Main Manrtello Facial Treatment i

street Saturday after a protracted ill- i

ness. Funeral services were .held at j Marinello Approved Shop I

Bldg. i f

A POPULAR ONE-PIECE DRESS

Circle two of the First Presbyterian church, will meet Wednesday afternoon .with Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson, 109 South Fourteenth street. The We-Do-So club meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth,; 209 South Thirteenth street The Show Me club wll meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Silas Hastings at her home on East Main street Election of officers will be held in the afternoon and in the evenings a dinner will be served for the husbands and families. The Victorian class of the Grace.

M. E. church will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. L. Neal, . 230 Richmond avenue.

The members of the Needlecraft

club met Wednesday afternoon with

Mrs. Frank Smelser, at her home west

of New Westville.

Mrs. Ferdinand Yeddinz will be

hostess for the meeting of the Law-

ton club Wednesday afternoon at her home, on South Second street.

The Cosmopolitan club meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Kittle, at her home, on South Sixteenth street The Genn-Lichtenfela 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 conventon to be held in May.

I I

I Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. s ainuuiuHimiimmmimmtmmiimmmitmntiiiittiimmmmn

Marion Flip-Flop Toasters 8.00 Crane Electric Co.

10-12 N. 5th St

Phone 1061

Pimples and boils caused by errors of diet A well-known skin specialist says that pimples are "signal flags of danger" often indicating errors in diet Indeed pimples are so frequently associated with faulty habits of eating and improper digestion that the first thing to do is to see that oar food is right Fresh yeast is a wonderful corrective food for these skin disorders. Fleischmann's Yeast is rich in the elements which improve appedte and digestion and which keep the intestines clean of poisons. . Physidinsandhospitalsall over the country are recommending Fleischmann's fresh yeast for pimples and boils. It gets right at the basic cause of these complaints. Eat 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann's fresh yeast daily before or between meals to keep your skin healthy. Besureit's Fleischmann's Yeast the familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer.

forirai?

All Wool Slip -Over Sweaters

KlSSN-ilfflD 1. BREAD Fresh Dally at Your Grocer's

RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY TattrrrwmiBfflMnnmiBiiHMwimtiwiratw

PREMIER ELECTRIC SWEEPERS

cDunmak

17 S. 7th St

A very special offer of all wool slip over Sweaters In assortment of colors, peacock, bisque, navy and red; very becoming for Bport wear and all out-door occasions.

"Richmond's Daylight Store"

Wright Brothers Were Sons of

.a "Sky Pilot" Orville and Wilbur Wright the fathers of aviation, were sons of an itinerant preacher, a "sky pilot" in the spiritual sense. The boys were bicycle repairmen when they got the "flying machine" Idea. Back of their success was good health. They are the foremost "sky pilots" today in a literal sense. Taking your health Into account is one sure way of keeping one of the fundamentals of success and happiness in operatlon. The Nerve balance of the . body depends on each Joint of the spine being in alignment ' with its neighbor, and chiropractic is the science that has developed the ability to make such spinal adjustments Into a fine art Chiropractic spinal adjustments remove the cause of diseases in the head, nose, eyes, ears, throat, lungs, stomach, heart, liver, pancreas, kidneys, upper and lower intestines, genitals and lower limbs. Your Health Begins When You Telephone 1603-1810 for an Appointment Chiropractors

G. C. Wilcoxen, D. Groce,. D. C, Asst.

Emma

Lamson, Nurse.

H. E.

Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810, Richmond, Ind., 1220 Main Street. Hours 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.; 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment

The Parent-Teacher's association of

the Finley school will meet In the kind

; ergarten room of -the school for the

- regular meeting at 3 o'clock Thurs

' day afternoon.- A special program will

be presented as follows: group reel

', tat ion, "Stars"., by Christine Rosetti ;

, group pong, ?StarfishiBg"; duet, "Car- : ry Me Back to Oid Virginny-.r group ! song, "Our Flag"; drama. "The ! School Board's Visit"; -recitation, ; "March'1;- address; Miss Florenee WilHams; duet, Mrs. George Bartel and - - Mrs.- Will Kinker A trong- member-; , Ship campaign has ; been Tin progress, f for the association and a good attendi ' ance la expected at5the meeting. 1; J

, The Aid Society of Reld Memorial!

r . cnurcn wiu meet at 2:30 o'ciock wea- : , nesday-. in the .church;: parlorsvT :'j31ec- ; ; tion of officers wilj take place and- a If fall attendance' Is" detlred. ' .... : i T Mrs. C. L. Reinheimer, 202 North

BITTER FIGHT

(Continued from Page One.) Hughes might make a similar appeal

and might say that if the treaty

should be rejected he would feel call

ed upon to resign on the theory that the senate was making it Impossible for the United States to do business

in International way. Lacking some such strong affirma

tion by the country of the theory that

2895. Here is a splendid style for remodeling or for combinting two ma-'

terials. The lines are good and youth

ful, and new style features are seen in collar and sleeve. Satin or taffeta

would be attractive for this design with soutache braid or embroidery for trimming. It would also be nice in

black velvet with braiding, or in taupe moire with a touch of coral. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16-year size requires 4 yards of 36-inch material. The width of the skirt at the foot is about

2 yards.

Name

These 51 Packages of Groceries Given Away

address

City

Size

A pattern of this Illustration mailec to any address on receipt of 12 centi in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad , drea within one week.

f -See Our Display of j NEW SPRING GARMENTS j

Hamilton Watches

. BE '

GIVEN AWAY during our annual

arch Sale!

to each purchaser of a McDOUGALL Kitchen Cabinet Each purchaser of a McDougall Kitchen Cabinet receives the 5 1 packages of groceries, FREE. They cost nothing now or later. This is the most wonderful value we have ever offered. 'To make this a really astonishing value we grant exceedingly liberal terms on your McDougall.

For a Small Payment We will deliver your McDougall and the 51 packages of groceries. Remainder of Kitchen Cabinet cost on convenient terms of payment - This is a wonderful bargain well worth taking advantage of. You get a genuine McDougall Cabinet at no advance in price, and in addition 51 packages of groceries, all for a small first payment. The groceries cost you nothing you pay for your cabinet on our very convenient terms.

Act quickly. This offer holds good only during this sale. Come In tomorrow and choose your McDougall. McDougall Cabinets are conveniently arranged to help in your work. They are constructed for long years of service, to withstand the heat and steam of kitchens. Come in and thoroughly examine the superior McDougall conveniences, including the exclusive Auto-Front drop curtain. It's a great improvement.

We Undersell All Others on All House Needs and Furniture

i Furniture Store

505-13 Main St