Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 58, 9 March 1922 — Page 4

"IP AGE FOIIR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922

Miss Helen Rethmever -was hostess f Charles SchneHe, James Wilson, Mrs

, . i , , TI11I w , . ...ii ,

ueorge niu, Miss joiner run, iur. anu

' for a pretty party last evening at her

home on Richmond avenue when announcement was made of the en gag e- . ment of Mls9 Ruth Goodenough. daugh- . ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Goodenough,' to Harry Eads. of Dayton. Ohio. Corsages made of colored candles bore :. the announcement. The evening was . spent In playing bridge and five hun- ' dred. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Doris Groan. Miss Stella Knode, Mis Neva Bowman. Miss Mary 1-a.hrman. Miss Elizabeth Klrby, Miss

Juliet N'usbaum, Mis Vivian Harding, Miss: Opal, Mather, Miss Helen Rust, Miss Katherine Williams, Miss Good-

enough,' Mr. John Crawford. Mrs. Rob

ert Coate, and Mrs. Carl Fienning. No

date has been set for the wedding.

. The Masonic club will hold a dance

this evening for members in the Ma

sonic temple. Kolp's orchestra will

play. - "

" The Earlham Heights Dorcas society

will give an entertainment Friday eve-

nine at the church. - The play. Tne

Sewing Circle Meets at Mrs. Martin's,'

will be presented. Following is the

cast of characters: Mrs. Martin, pres

wident of ..the Missionary society, Mrs

I Emma Brumfield; Mrs. Smith, the parish terror. Mrs. Nola Brunton: Mrs.

: Badger, the minister's wife, Mrs. Xath- : an Mitchell: Miss Peters, Mrs. Badg-

- er's sister, Mrs. Nellie Essenmacher; Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Alice Lamberson;

Mrs. Tennlua.-Mrs: Effie Coryell: Mrs. Spruce, Mrs. Cora Hunt; Miss Spooner,

Mrs. Anna Focht;- Mrs: Dodge, Mrs

Viola Jones: and Eliza, Mrs. Ruth

Meek-

',' Mr. and Mrs. Everett Horner, fori merly Miss Ruth Edgerton, of Cleve-

v land, are the guests or Mr. ana Mrs ') A. N Gardner. , , .

The Hawaiian Dancing club will give

; a dance in the K. of C. hall at Fifth

i and Main streets Thursday evening.

1 The Taul Harris orchestra will play. :) Mr. and Mrs. W. U Fienning will en- ; tertain the members of the Sweet Six- ' teen Euchre club Thursday evening, ; at their home, 103 North Fifth street. The Calantha Circle of Pythian Sis- " ters will not meet with Mrs. Harkins ns previously announced, but will meet , in the K. of P. temple Friday evening. Luncheon will be served. Members . are asked to note the change! In place of meeting. - v; , ' The 'Go-Get'Em' section of the V Txyal Daughters class cf the First '" rhristian church entertained the "Wet. Show-'Em' section Tuesday ! evening I. in the church parlors: The following program, .was presented: .Reading, Mrs. Herbert Harp; duet, Maxine Wilcoxen and Violet Martin; duet, Mrs. ,..-. A. Daggy, Mrs. Walker-Loop; Pan- . tomime, ten little girls; numbers by a ! woman's quartet composed of Mrs. Atchley. Mrs. Erk. Mrs. Loop, Mrs. Coffman, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Harp, Mrs.

. Mary 'White, "Mrs. Daggy; reading, !l, Florence Falck; quartet, Mrs. Daggy,

T Mrs. Loop, Mr. Daggy, Roy Meeks;

address. Rev. Stamper.. The program was enjoyed by all who attended. The Ladies' Aid society of the First " M. E. church heM a meeting in the 3 church parlors Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lotfise Beckett was in charge of the devofiionals. - After the regular " business meeting Xhe annual election ',' of officers was held. They are Mrs. ' W. E. Wilson, president; ' Mrs. J. E. j Kirkpatrick, 'first vice; Mrs.'J. M. Dodd, second vice; Mrs. John Starr, "l treasurer and secretary; Mrs. C. B. i. Ewiag. Refreshments and a social i hour folowed. . ,, . '' '..

The Star Bible'class of Secrtnd.Presbyterian church, was entertained Wed- ?, nesday afternoon by Mrs. C. O. Min-

-j nick at' her home" on -North Twentyfirst street. A social hour was en-

; joyed and refreshments were served, j Plant were made for a six o'clock din-! ? ner " at- the church next month for members , and fheJr ;. families. Mrs. f Minnick .was. assisted Jjy Mrs. Parker '. and 'MTS.Bish-. ; . :'. '.r :.:.., y The Paul Harris orchestra will play I for the Ben. Hur dance Saturday evening In the club rooms. Officers were elected at a meeting i of the Show-Me club Wednesday afteri noon at the home of Mrs. Silas Hast- ' ings. They Include Mrs. L. L. Harris,

nesday In Dayton, where 6he attended the funeral of Mrs. George Slight. The E. R. Class of Reld Memorial church will meet Monday evening with Miss Helen Ball at her home on South Fifteenth street. Charles Swayne of Dayton spent Wednesday In Richmond. C. Y. Miller was In Indianapolis Wednesday on business. .

Sixty members of the Victorian

Mrs. L. L. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. i class of Grace M. E. church were en-

Reid, Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, Miss t tertalned Wednesday afternoon by

Esther Reid, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stam-: Mrs. Frank Neal at her home on Richback, Mr. and Mrs. Albert RInehart, mond avenue. Mrs. J. C. Trump preMiss Mary Rinehart, Walter Rinehart, Bided and Mrs. Backus discussed plans

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gehr, Mr. and Mrs. j f0r the coming year and what the class Charles Wiker, Mrs. Albert Sehlmanj should accomplish. Mrs. R. A. Campand son, Mrs. Mary Palmer, Mrs. Ida bell read a paper on "The Virtuous Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hast-j Woman." After the program, refresh-

11 COLLEGES OFFER SCHOLARSHIPS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADS

lngs. The club will meet In two weeks with Mrs. William Longman of Rich

mond avenue.

The Penny club met Wednesday aft

ernoon with Mrs. Ella Rogers at her

home on North E street. Twenty-five

members were present. The afternoon was spent in sewing and plans were made for an Easter market to be held

the Saturday preceding Easter. Lunch

eon was served by the social commit

tee. The next meeting will be in two

week3.

The Recreation Circle meets Satur

day afternoon with Mrs. James W.

Eby at her home on the Liberty pike.

Fourteen members of the Needle-

craft club were entertained Wednes

day afternoon by Mrs. Frank Smelser

at her home near New Westville. Mrs.

John Cox and Mrs. Katherine Smelser

were guests. Mrs. William Arnold

presided in the place of the president whs is ill. Mrs. John Cox read a pa-' per on "Human Nutrition" and Mrs.! Marlowe Stegall discussed "Domestic

ated Animals." A monologue was giv

en by Mrs. Everett Pryfogle. Readinsg were given by Marjorie Arnold, Helen Watts, Orville Call and Kenneth McCarthy. Those present were Mrs. Grant Larsh, Mrs. Charles Raper, Mrs. Jerry McCarthy, Mrs. Carl Norris, Mrs. Joseph Stanley, Ms. Carl Cail, Ms. William Rhodes, Mrs. John Watts, Mrs. Everett Pryfogle, Mrs. Marlowe Stegall, Mrs. William Arnold, Miss Jennie Kuth and Mrs. Smelser. After the program refreshments

were served. Mrs. Charles Raper will be hostess for the next meeting, the second Wednesday in April.

The Degree of Honor will

card party at the Red Men's hall Mon

day evening. Sheephead and euchre will be played. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. . Bert Kolp will meet their dancing class Friday evening In the I. O. O. F. hall. Miss Betty Morgan will be unable

to meet her Friday afternoon class on account of illness. The Woman's Missionary society of Trinity Lutheran church has pont poned the meeting until Friday, March 31.' ? ..Mr... and ..Mrs. Harny Thorpe will come from Chicago Thursday evening to be the guests of Mrs. Thorpe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dickinson, cf North Seventh street. They will leave in a few days for their home in New York. The Degree of Honor will hold a market at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, March 18,- at the market house.

The young men of section one of the Good Cheer Class of the United Breth

ren cnurcn will entertain the young

women of the class at a St. Patrick's party Friday evening at the church.

All members of the class are urged

to attend and bring their friends.

The Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Unthank,

at her home, 108 Lincoln street. St.

Patrick's decorations were in evidence throughout the rooms. Favors for the

contests were awarded Mr. Rowe, Mrs Russell Cox and Mrs. Eva Munrce

Refreshments were served by the

hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank Titc,

The next meeting will be April 12, at the home of Mrs. E. G. McMahan. Mrs. Charles Snedeker was a guest

of the class. "

. The Agoga class of the First Baptist

church met Tuesday evening witn

Harry Cox at his home. The evening was spent in games and music and refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Ruth McMinn, Miss r.arrifi Stewart. Miss Geronia Stewart,

Misn Alma Williams. Miss Thelma

Williams, Kenneth Baxter, John Hens-

lev. William Hensley, Paul Morns,

Robert Tyle and Harry Cox

Mrs. J. W. Brammer of South Elev

enth street spent Tuesday and Wed

ments were served. Mrs. James Terhune will be hostess for the meeting next month. Russel McWhinney spent Wednesday in Indianapolis. The Ereathea Bible class of the East

Main Street Friends church will hold

a market at the market house Satur

day afternoon. Women are asked to have donations at the market house

by one o'clock.

The W. B. A. of Maccabees will give a St. Patrick's party Friday evening, March 10, in the Odd Fellows' hall at 8 o'clock. A program will be given,

followed by community games. Thera will be no admission but refreshments will be served for which a fee of ten cents will be charged. Members and friends are Invited. The general meeting of the Wom-

ans cluD wm De nem sunaay aicernoon at 3 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church. The program is in charge of the music department and the public is Invited. The Frances Willard meets Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Sadie Eves at her home, 51 South Sixteenth street. Every member Is urged to be present as plans are to be made for the institute to be held in' April.

CHAIRMAN SELECTED

FOR WOMAN'S WORK

' Mrs. W. D. Scott has been selected chairman of the women's division for

l the Billy Sunday campaign here, be-

5 17 ginning April 16, it was announced

at the Sunday headquarters Thurs day.

Mrs. Scott will assist Mrs. William

Asher. head of women's work, with the

Sunday party. She is now busy work

ing out a program of activity which is intended to bring every business

and employed woman In the city into the campaign, Fred W. Rapp, Sunday's business manager, said Thursday. It

Is the plan, he said, to establish

working unit in every house employ

Ing 15 or more women.

One of the features of the women s

work will be .noon day luncheons' at

convenient building, three days

week. Mr. Rapp said that the lunch

eons will be served at 10 cents each

for each woman. In connection with these luncheons, Mrs. Asher will conduct fellowship meetings.

Smoothing Out Bumps Mr. Rapp said that while the ground

upon which tne taDernacle is to be erected is being graded and the bumps being smoothed out, he was busy

smoothing out the bumps in the or

ganization in the city.

A good sized banner was placed on

the front of the Colonial building

Thursday morning, indicating the pres

ence of the Sunday headquarters in room 309.

An important meeting of the fin

ance committee and ,the pastors of

the 15 co-operating churches Is to be held in the headquarters at 8:45 o'clock Thursday night. The finance committee met Wednesday night.

Eleven colleges and universities throughout the country extend to

students in , the local high school, a number of - scholarships which range between- $50 and $600 in value. These

schools will enroll students who come recommended by the principal, or will

give an examination before granting the scholarship. The following Is the

proposition which is made by each of

the schools

1. Earlham college offers a scholarship of $75 (one-half of tuition fees) for four years to the student graduating .with highest . scholarship honors from the high school. 2. Wittenberg college offers four prize scholarships of $100 to be used in two years to the four students having highest scholarship honors. 3 .Hillsdale college, Hillsdale, Mich., offers a scholarship covering full tuition fer two years to the student graduating with highest scholarship rank. Oxford Offer 4. Oxford college, Oxford, Ohio.

gives a scholarship of $50 (practically one-third of tuition for one year) to any girl recommended by the princi

pal for excellent work.

5. College of Saint Teresa, Winona.

Minn., offers a scholarship coverine

full tuition for one year, renewable by

excellent work in college to a girl graduating from the local high school.

6. DePauw university offers a schol

arship covering tuition fees for four

years to a boy graduating with high

rank. This is the "Edward Rector

Scholarship."

7. Chicago university offers stu

dents of the high school the opportun

ity to compete in special scholarship

examinations for 11 scholarships paying each about. $180 (tuition fees for one year). These examinations are

held in Chicago May 12. Applications

must VtA Tnoa VT. Anr-il 1 Ponk I

dent is examined in one subject only. Teachers would be asked to recommend their best students. Northwestern 8. Northwestern university offers 50 freshmen scholarshins of about

tory, which can be given here about May 1. Applications by April 1. 10. The Western Swarthmore club offers a scholarship in Swarthmore

college. This pays $600 for one year, enough for all necessary expenses. It goes to a boy graduating from some school west of the Allegheny mountains, selected by a committee of thej club on the basis of character, scholarship and athletics, , by application and recommendation. Applications must be completed and in by April 1. Swarthmore Offer 11. Swarthmore college also offers on similar terms three honor scholarships of $500 each to students of unusual ability selected from schools of the entire country. Applications by April 15. ! 12. Harvard university Invites correspondence in regard to any student of outstanding ability who would need

assistance in order to attend Harvard. Application should be ' made before April 15.

Students Interested in any of thi2

scholarships may confer with Miss

Bradbury, of the high school, for in

formation which would lead to their

eligibility.

THE BREAD OF MERIT

It's Made Clean

Great Crowd Salutes

British Honeymooners

' (By Associated Press)

LONDON, March 9. Princess Mary

and Viscount Lascelles- left Victori: station today on their way to Paris

They were almost overwhelmed b

the salutations of a great crowd.

"Princess Mary and Viscountes;Lascelles," as she is designated by the

official court circular, wore an attrac tive moleskin coat and a blue hat

Women admirers particularly pressed forward to catch a glimpse of the

newly married couple, and almost

broke through the police cordon. The honeymooners are on their way to Italy and plan to spend an extended period at Florence.

DELEGATIONS COMING

"FOR BEVERIDGE TALK

Delegations from Newcastle and

Connersville will attend the meeting at which Albert J. Beveridge will de

liver an address in the Coliseum here on" March 20, says an announcement

by his organization workers here Thursday.

All the Beveridge managers from

various parts of the county will attend the Beveridge meeting, as well

as hundreds of others who are interested in his candidacy for the United

btates senate.

Beveridge headquarters will be es

tablished in the Colonial Annex, and will be open beginning with next Monday evening.

Managers of his campaign here said

Thursday they expected a large gathering when Mr. Beveridge speaks here.

Salome Not Dancer; Was Acrobat, Discovery h LONDON, March 9. Salome was an vacrobatic tumbler not a dancer of the , modern ballet type, according to evidence laid before the Royal Archaeological institute by George C. Bruce of Oxford. If his evidence is corroborated theologians, historians and others .

have long labored under a misapprehension as to Salome's first claim to fame. All the old illuminated parchments and carvings show her posing as an acrobat and not as a dancer, Mr. Bruce declares.

710 Main. Phone 1830

COMING SUNDAY TO THE MURRETTE Rudolph Valentino

$135 each (two-thirds of tuition fees)

to high school graduates of high rank on recommendation of principals. Application must be made by May 1. 9. Brenau college, Gainesville, Ga., (girls) offers 12 scholarships of $200 per year for four years. These are

awaraea upon tne oasis of examinations In English, geometry and his-

Uncle Ben says: "Some young men, Nevvy, think it looks brave to pull a mule's tail, but us fellows who know a mule's habits think it looks unhealthy." G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR

"Say It With Flowars"

Phone 1093

Marion Flip-Flop Toasters $8.00 Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061

Buy a Premier Electric Sweeper

unm

17 S. 7th St.

Covered Buttons

Hemstitching, Picot Edge, Braiding Beading, Em broidery, Pleating and Button Holes. LACEY'S

I. j

Friday and Saturday Specials

D A

M V

POUND CLOTH BAG f -

SUGAR

We reserve the right to limjt purchase

ttiuuiuuiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinraintnimiiiuiiiuiiimiiiHiiM 1 Protect your skin from the March I winds Marinello Treatments Marinello Approved Shop! 1 All Marinello Preparations Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. Bldg. I MiluHimiMmiiniuiiiuuiuiiiiiniiiiiiuiniiuiiiuiiinuiMiiMiiiuuiiMiiiiiiitmimu

president; Mrs. B. F. Gehr, vice-presi

dent; and Mrs. Silas Hastings, secre-I BttllllllUMHIIIlllMlllHt'llllllttniltlllHIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHlHnHIHIHtinilHIllHIHMI

tary and treasurer. Mrs. John Wilson:

Is chairman of the flower committee.

Following the business session, hus

bands of members were entertained with a cafateirla supper. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr. , and Mrs.

RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY iiiniwHuwHitutiTiuniuiiuiuiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiuiitnitmiiiimHiiuiHiiiHiinmiiii

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

See

Window Display

n mm m

1 " din

See Window Display

Some New Skirts THE LATEST FOR SPORT WEAR The sport season will soon be with us, and to accomplish that quick change of costume which puts one into the spirit of things, nothing is so Inexpensively effective as the separate Skirt. Choose from lovely plaids and fitripes'in the most- becoming materials; belt, pocket, button and fringe-trimmed. Inexpensive at $5.98 to $15.00

Seth Thomas Clocks

BROOMS 4-8ewed WTiy Pay 75c?

Gold Medal OATS 2 for 15

BREAD Farwig Home Made Large, 10 Try it, it's a treat.

Borden Milk ' Tall, 9; Small, 2 for 9

Eagle Brand (Early June)

.19.

Monarch Milk, 2 for 17c (Tall) Corn, Standard .... 10c (Big Value)

We are underselling all others during our annual March Furniture Sale Come see the wonderful bargains we are offering. WEISS FURNITURE STORE ; - - 505-13 Main St.

Kellogg Bran 20c Peas, 2 for 25c Kirk's Soap, 5 bars 25c Vinegar, bottle 15c (Flake White) (Pure Cider) Pet Milk Naptha Soap, 10 for 54c Tall, 9; Small, 2 for 9 (P. and G.) 24 lbs. Carpenter's Flour . . 90c Limit 2 sacks to a customer. Prunes, 2 pounds ..28c Peaches, pound ...25c (Medium Size) (Fancy Dried) 15 oz. Raisins . . . . .23c Rice, 2 pounds 15c (Seeded) (Blue Rose) Sweet Potatoes 15c Peaches, 2 jor . . . .45c (Large Can) (Light Syrup) Peaches, 28c, 3 for 75c Pineapple, 28c, 3 for 75c (Heavy Syrup) (Sliced) 5 Lbs. Karo, white . 27c 5 Lb. Pennant Syrup 33c Pillsbury, 2 for .... 29c Swans Down 35c (Pancake Flour) (Cake Flour)

NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. CRACKERS AND CAKES

Crackers 2 lb. 25c

Graham Crackers 16

Royal Lunch 16

Fig Newtons 19 Lb.

Jack Frost Fingers 29

Cocoanut Taffy Bar 25

Chocolate Graham 29 Lb.

Snaparoons 23c

MIOLO """StJr"1

24c Good Lack, lb 25c

Coffee

-FRESH , ROASTED DAILY

35c 3 Pounds $1.00

3 Pounds

Other Coffee, 18c, 25c, 39c, 44c, 62c

Mflw TRACY'S Main TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE

The oosier

Store

Millinery Dep't

These unusual prices for Friday and Saturday again demonstrate OUR superiority in p r oducing the best in Millinery at lowest possible prices.

TRIMMED HATS A wide variety of shapes in colors of Jade, Flame Red, Perri winkle, Tile Blue and all of the new Spring colors ; an assortment of Hats easily worth $6.00 each. Friday and Q rA Saturday only j)0fjU BANDED SAILORS Again we offer a special lot of Banded Sailors in all the bright Spring colors. They are very popular and at this price they are unusual bargains. Friday and Saturday (j -J Q SPECIAL LINE OF UNTRIMMED HATS Small or large shapes, all colors and two-tone com- ( - QQ binations. ust see them for PXt0

Follow the "Signs" of Spring ! THE "For Sale" and "For Rent" signs on practically all the available houses in the city are collected in this newspaper's Real Estate columns everyday. When you start out to find a home let your eyes do the traveling! The hardest part of your home hunting can be accomplished without effort and in a few minutes' time. A look through these ads will tell you what properties of all those on the market will interest you and where to go to see them.

If you're on the lookout for a house in any particular part of the city, you'll notice that these ads are alphabetically arranged according to streets. Make your selection now read the ads in Classifies tions 77 and 84 today! Or if you have a house for sale or rent, phone and ask for an ad taker.

Look Up and Down the Ads-' Not Up and Down the Streets! Watch the Classified Columns ( Copyright. 1922. hy Basil I Smith)

'-10.