Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 63, 15 March 1922 — Page 4
T AGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAR. 15, 1922.
P'Y
Invitations are to be Issued In a few daya by the American Legion for an , Informal dance, to foe, given the evenins of Thursday, March 30, In the ball rroom of the Odd Feliows hall. Spe- ' cial arrangements are being made to provide f eaturfcs such as elimination dances for the occasion. , The balcony . will be open to spectators. The Melody. Entertainers will play. Dancing , will commence at 8:30 o'clock.-0 "
" A dance will be given for members
Wednesday evening at the club rooms
following the basketball game.
The Happj Hour cflub will give their St. Patrick season dance: on Thursday - evening at the I.' O. IV hall;; The aEfalr is to be informal. .Dancing will start at 8 ;30 o'clock- with music by the Melody Entertainers.' Genn-Llchtenfels Post,. No. 748 will
be host for a dance at the Eagles hall -Wednesday evening .at 8 -o'clock. The Melody Entertainers will play the order of dances. ; The balcony will be open to spectators. A card party will 'be given by Red Men at Rtf Men's hall Friday evening kt'.'S, o'clock, a Alt numbers, their, families and friends are tavtted to attend. - ' : ; ; Notable among the weeSYs festivities
will be thi luncheon-bridge for Coun
table appointments being effectively
Monday evening; March 13, In the! Ben Hur hall. Contests arranged by the social committee were a feature of the entertainment. ' Euchre was played at several tables the head prizes going to Mrs. Harrison Hoggatt and L. O. Banta. John Richardson won a pie eating contest and Mrs. Parker a cracker contest Refreshments were eerved later. In two - weeks
another party will be given, March 27.
CHorus Girl Marries Yale Freshman
carried out in the St. Patrick colors, i Members of the B. R. C. of A's wish-
Green carnations were favors. The; in? invitations, for their friends for
guests were: Mrs." Mflroy Balrd, Mrs
Paul Christopher. Mrs. Watson Faucett, Mrs. CJtSrles Gade, Mrs. Ollie Harter. Mrs. Wesfley Lasher, Mrs. Floyd Lamb, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Ray Needham, Mrs. Tom Phelps, Mrs. Charles Strong. Mrs. Harry Woodruff,"
Mrs. Warren Weaver, Ms. John Ruhl, Mrs. Claude Yoke, Ma. Fred Steven-! Bon, Mrs. John Richardson, Miss Nel-i lie Marguerite Harter, Charles Lasher,' Miss Betty Madonna Lamh, Miss Doris Needham, Joseph WoodTuff, Bobby and Juanita May Weaver,. Betty Jane Ruhl, and Pauline Yoke. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Watson Faucett. Mrs. Roy Robertswill be the assisting hostess. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Craycraft entertained a party of frieiid3 Saturday evening at Red Men's halL Music and dancing were features of the evening.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs,
Schaeffer, Mr. aad Mrs. Clarence But
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Barrett, Mr.
I and Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulling Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hagerty, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Huni, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Haas,
that date may get . them from tne
president Mrs. Thelma Conrad. Pupils of Miss Ruth Peltz were presented in a piano recital, Tuesday evening, at her home on North Ninth street. Mrs. Fred Bartel, soprano, Ernest Renk, tenor, assisted with the program.' The Tecital is the-first of a series of three in which Miss Peltz pupils are to be presented. The other two will be public recitals and will be given April 5 and 6, in. the high school auditorium. The progarm presented Tuesday evening follows:
Polonaise Maiitaire iaopm, misa Janet Russell ; -Mazurka Petrie, Miss Catherine Fulghum; Mazurka in B-flat Godard, Miss Ruth McCormick; Blrds's Farewell Hildach, Mrs. Bartel and Mr. Renk; Venetian Idyl-Andrews,-Miss Mildred Minnick; The Gypsy Carl Bohm, Miss Eliziaabeth Kinr: 'Echoes of Spring Frimi, Span-
Geo'reeiish Dance Moskowski, Miss Carolyn
JJariei; rreiuue m vi m""" maninoff, Miss Mildred Haas; Prelude in C minor Rachmaninoff, Miss MarJorte Hollingsworth. Mrs. Martha Johnson will entertain the Alice Carey club Thursday afternoon at her home on South Eleventh
I street. A picnic supper win oe servea
try club-" me.rabers which, will be given,; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Parker, Mr. andjin the evening.
by the Marci'i committee Friday after-;
noon at 1 o clock at the clubhouse. The hostesses are to be -Mrs. IL Shuman Jones, Mm. Robert E; Heun, Mrs. Wilson Magaw, nd Mrst, Paul Millex All reservations for luncheon must be made-toy. Thursday noon -with the club" stewafd,': - ' ' ' Mrs. Walter J.' Engle -in entertain for the Wednesday Bridge club at her home In the Pelham apartments
Thursday afternoon -Mjs. - Thomas ;
Kaufman,, of Indianapollsr will be a guest. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz, of South Sixteenth street, have returned from Chicago where they have Teen spending several days. rr Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, of Indianapolis, arrived Wednesday afternoon to spend a few days here the guest ; of friends. " ' :' t Among those who will attend I the performance of Leo Ditrlchstein in "The Great Lover" rat the .'Victory Theatre Wddnesday'aref Mrs. J. Bran don Griffis, -Mrs. Ed Schalk, Frank Schalk, Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss
- Do roth v nil lr. Mr. and Mrs.. Mather
Kelsey, Miss Stella Kelsey, Miss Mar...tha WMtacre. Miss Helen Buckley and
Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller. A large delegation of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from this city went to frrT fire WTnAnaeAa r . rt ttf esT, A 1 Yi a
district meeting.. Among those- who : ' v'u"c"'' , VJ""' werif iMr: hdrrnvcr'iti(?hTjteraoon.t-Thfr-hoevQ Ro" an' Mrs. MlBrod Stevenson.- Mrs. Ttfillarat? witi Irish wit, IS members re-
Mrs, Bradford, ME, and . Mrs. William
Henslar, Ransom Steggleman, Raymond Wildig, Miss Roberta Schaeffer.! Music was furnished by Harold Wine and.R Steggleman. Refreshments were served during the evening. ,Misa Lois Wiggins, of 205 Pearl street, entertained JVIonday evening in honor of , her 18th . birthday. Music was enjoyed during the evening and refreshments served. Those present included: Miss Ella Van Etten, Miss Mary Jacobs, Mfiss Ethel Wilson, Ralph Wilson, Mias Sara Hamilton, Miss Lois Wiggena, MiS3 Helen Wiggens, Leonard Harbnan, Mondo Hartman, Mrs. Sleeth, CSrtfl Sleeth, Hobart Wlggens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gavlor, Mr. and Wlrs, Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. Wright, Miss Ruth Dill, Mrs. Katherine Davis. Mass Alice Wiggena Mrs." Keever, Mrs. Ernest Wiggens, and George Wiggens. The Women's Missionary association of the United. Brethren church will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the church., Mrs. Frank Weaver, thankofferlng tiecretary, will conduct the service. She requests that all members who : have mite boxes either send or bring them to the meeting. Annual' dues will also be payable at that time. The annual election of officers will be held. ' Mrs. Wilbur Schnelle entertained
Warfel,' Mrs;-Charles "Black, Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff" Wilson, Mrs. Lucy Houts, Mrs. Lizzie Ireton, Mrs., Nellie Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. Lamartlne, llrs. William Gietze and Mrs. Harry Boggs. .. '- '7 Announcement has been made of the wedding of Miss Grg.ce S. Smith, daughter of Mrs. H. F, Smith, of 115 South Seventeenth street, to Paul F; Schmidt, of Tampa, Fla.. which took place Tuesday morning at .11 o'clock in the parsonage of the Presbyterian church, at Jacksonville;- Fla - The single rin? -service wa-use'd, he. Rev. L. E. McNairf. pastor-of the churclv'Off iciatlng. "'There "were no ''attendants The bride-wore a, -chic suit ' of navr blue with a stunning Frenca .blouso, of gray and gray slippers and gloves;
A purple picture hat trimmed with -motifs in gray wool completed the costume. Her flowers were a corsage bouquet of orange blossoms and violets. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt left on an extended motor trip through the south. They will e..ar'home after -April 1. in Tampa. 'Mrs. ' Schmidt served as deputy clerk here for 15 years and only-' recently-reafgned. . For a; time she served as clerk in the office of County Treasurer Al Spekenhier, and during the war , she served as law clerk in the War Risk Insurance bureau at .Washington, D. C. She also 53 an accomplished artist of ceramics, nnd has studied it extensively. Mr. Krhmirit Is manaeer of the Florida
Klectric and Supply company. - Mrs. Claude Yoke was hostess for a lovely St. Patrick's 'party Tuesday aft: ernoon at her. .home, 2104 North E street, when the entertained for the IT. B. Hustlers. Decorations throughout the residence were carried out in green and white. , Mrs. Paul Christopher assisted the hostess. Plan3 were made for a pie social to be given at Mrs. Watson Faucetfs. 301 North
Nineteenth street, the evening of March 21; at which husbands of members are.tQ berguosts. Mrs. Fred Stevenson aittl'Mr. John Richardson were made members of the class. Later a luncheon ' was served, the menu ana
spondlng. Two payers were given,
Mrs. Flora Harlan having one on "Highlanders of the South," and Mrs.
Laura Burgess relating the story of the G-oddess of Liberty. Later refreshments" were served and a business and social hour held. Mrs. Ella Benton was a guest of the , club. In a fortnight Mrs. Carrie Hdladay will be the hostess to the club, at her home, 217 Pearl street-' - -v The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. TJ., at its meeting held Monday afternoon in the Social Service rooms, was given a report by Mrs. Maude Sweet Winder
en the regional meeting held in moi
The Helping Hand society of the
Spiritualist Church of Truth will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in their hall, ISVz South Seventh street. Everyone welcome. A Jitney supper will be eerved to the public at the Second English Lutheran church Friday evening from " until 8 o'clock. A called meeting of the Baxter school Parent-Teachers' association will be held at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the school for the purpose of organizing vocational classes. Plans also will be made for another evening social meeting. A large attendance is desired. The Bethany Bible class will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Myron Keelor Wednesday evening at- their home on Northwest Fifth street.
An old-fashioned Grand Army bean supper will be served to the public by the Women's Relief Corps from 5 until 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the courthouse. Tickets will be 20 cents. Everyone is invited. The Greenwood Community club will given a St. Patrick's party at the home of Mrs. Voleglsong R. H.-D. Friday afternoon, March 17. The regular monthly business meeting of the Aid society of the East Main Street Friends' church will be held at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the church. All ladies welcome. The Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. E. church will serve a 30-cent supper Thursday evening at the church, beginning at 6 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Community games will be played following the supper. Miss Gwendolyn Spitler, of South Thirteenth street, will entertain for the Sigma Kappas Wednesday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Massie will enter
tain the H. S. Euchre club Wednesday evening. Paul Hunt Post of the American
Legion will give a dance at Centerville
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ABINGTON MEETING POSTPONED ABINGTON, Ind, March 15- The Ablngton township meeting which was to have been held In Ablngton Tuesday night, was postponed until next Tuesday night on account of the weather. J. E. Scholl was scheduled to speak last night, but with other United States Grain Growers organizers, will be present at the next meeting. The subject of the meeting will be the explanation of the plans of the co-operative marketing agency.
WOODARD CELEBRATES NINETIETH BRTHDAY FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., March 15. The Rev. Luke Woodard celebrated his ninetieth birthday anniversary
Sunday by preaching at the Friends
church here in the morning. He ate dinner with his daughter, Mrs. I. P. Hunt, and invited his friends to call from t to 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Light refreshments were served to
about 70 persons. Tokens of remem
brance were given the Rev. Woodard
The Rev. and Mrs. David Coppock re
cited and sang songs, and the Rev.
Aaron Worth recited a poem. Seventy
letters and one telegram of greeting
were received by the Rev. Woodard.
W. J.
RYAN'S HOME GIVEN
TO METHODIST HOSPITAL LINCOLN, Neb., March 15. Formal announcement that Fairview, the home estate of William Jennings Bryan, southeast of Lincoln, had been tendered to the Methodist Episcopal Hospital association was made Tuesday by Charles W. Bryan, a brother. The buildings and 10 acres of ground are to be transferred. No condition is at
tached to the gift, according to Mr. Bryan, other than that the property
shall be used and maintained for hos
pital purposes. The propery is valued at about $100,000.
REPAIRING OF SHOES
AND WIRELESS STUDY ON JUNIOR PROGRAM
A course in practical shoe repairing will be offered at the Dennis Junior high school for any boys desiring the fundamental principles of this line of work. Equipment for the Bhoe repairing Is to be placed in a section of the woodwork rhop and will be taught by tho Instructor of that shop. The room in divided In sections for the different kinds of work. Pattern making, woo l turning and work along those line; will be taught in the same room with the shoe repairing. A wireless section will be placed in the machine shop and in other sections of the room will be forging, beaten metal, sheet metal, general repair, welding and vulcanizing. The boys will have the opportunity of gaining broader experience in machine line;-. Collections of wireless equipment are to be made. Many of the parts will be made by the machine students in the other sections of the room. This plan 13 thought to be one which will prove educational and beneficial.
Wireless telephone equipment, wirelss telegraph and other outfits will be installed and a complete study will be made under a capable instructor. Along with the wireless work, will be general electric instructions along various lines.
Miss Geneva Mitchell, seventeen-year-old chorus girl In New York, was secretly married to Robert Savage, twenty, Yale freshman, at Milford, Conn. Savage lives at Pasadena, Cal., and his family controls the immensely wealthy John A. Savage company, iron and steel producers, in the west. Young Savage is known as the "Wild West Poet."
anapolis. The monthly report was at- Thursday evening. The Evan Smith 6 submitted at that time, showed the orchestra will play. Every one is in-
i following services: bix Douquets, dolvlted.
visits made,, six. meals to needy, $38i
expended needy persons; 1,550 pages of literature givenj and four notices. The next meeting will be held April the 11th. , ... ; ' Mrs. Fred Taggart was given a surprise at her home, 525 North Twentyfirst street, Thursday evening. "The time was spent in cards and later refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mr3. Carl Curtis and daughter. Mary; Mrs. Joseph Conway; Mr. and Mrs. Will Taggart; Mr. and -Mrs. John Taggart and daughters, Dorothy Mae and Betty Louise; Mr.
and Mrs. Carland Willett; Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon and daughter, Dorothyf Mr. and Mrs. George Geyer, and children. Ruby and john; Mr. and Mrs. D. Mulligan and son. James; Mr. and Mrs. M. Addington; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taggart; Miss Mary Taggart; Miss Marguerite Taggart and Darrell Culley. Faith Star, auxiliary of tn B. R. C, of A's gave a card party and dance
Mrs. Thomas Robinson will entertain the Good Cheer class of the First M. E. church Thursday afternoon. A public bean supper will be given at the court house Thursday evening by the Women's Relief corps. Every one is Invited. Mrs. Shannon Campbell will enter-
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SEE OUR GAS RANGE line before you decide. A Real Range at a Low Price.
'Durim
17 S. 7th St.
tain the Cosmopolitan club Thursday evening. Mrs. Gross, of Linden avenue, will
be hostess to the T. A. Euchre club Thursday .
The Collegiate club will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Harrie Dilks, of South
Thirteenth street, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mabel Clutter will be hostess to
the Ladies' Loyal club Friday evening instead of Thursday evening at her home, South Eighth and J streets. All
members and their friends are invited.
A thimble party and playlet will be
given by Circle Three of the First English Lutheran church Thursday after-
noon.at the home of Mrs. Henry Diet
rich, 216 South Fifteenth street. All women of the church and their friends are invited.
Daughters of America will meet at
7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in
their hall to plan for the district meet
ing to be held in April.
An ice cream social and community
night entertainment will be given at
Sevastopol school by the Fairview
Community Center Friday evening. Music, games and a program are to be part of the entertainment Children under 16 years must be accompanied by their parents.
"PUT AND TAKE" TOPS NOW FORM SUBJECT OF LAW ALBANY, N. Y., March 15. A bill aiied at "put and take" tops was passed by the assembly today with
one dissenting vote. The measure prohibits the sale of implements in the use of which there is an element of
chance in winning or losing money. It
is believed it also would affect dice,
roulette wheels and other parapher
nalia of gambling.
Uncle Ben says: "With health, Nevvy, success depends on whether you think can or whine can't." G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main St.
HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market 337 South 12th Phone 2350
CLEVELAND SCHOOL ADOPTS DOMESTIC ANIMAL MASCOTS CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 15. Cleveland's schools are following the example of Uncle Sam's battleships. Each school is to adopt a mascot. Chickens, rabbits and fish so far are
so children -would lfm th raro ni
animals, according to the officials of the board.
5 reasons why mothers buy
tor. children
kelson eflfp.2
Highest quality elastic and webbing, thoroughly tested, insures long .wear. Your dealer knows the other reasons. 25c and up depending upon style and size.
M g till A
Complete satisfaction assured or your money back.
JICKORY
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gjS'tefcX A STEIN & COMPANY
Every Day is Someone's Birthday and you should remember'them with a greeting card. Our line, is the most complete in the city. Anniversary Gretings, also a fine line of Cards and Folders for anniversary. The most charming way to express yourself. Richmond's Art Store "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" ' 829 Main St.
MA Mil Mil IsL a
simerica's Home ShoePolish
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shoes and applies polish quickly and easily.. Large lambs' wool polisher brings " r ' the shine with a few strokes.
Diamond Rings
"Richmond's Daylight Store" CORSET Special
A very special offering of Corsets in fine quality materials, with elastic inserts in all sizes for Miss or Matron; also a fine selection of girdles. An experienced corsetierre will assist you in choosing a correct fit.
$11 00
A Dollar Box
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Flowers are plentiful. You can get a nretty box of Roses, Carnations and Daffodils, a half dozen of each, with ferns, for $1.00 Regular Price $2.00 . Lemon's Flower Shop
1015 Main Street
Phone 1093
For Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner You will find a variety of dishes in our Luncheonette to suit your particular mood and appetite for a hearty meal or a light luncheon, with your favorite Kandy Shop desserts and beverages. Luncheon 11 a. m. until 1:30 p. m. Dinner 5:00 p. m. until 7:30 p. m. The Kandy Shop and LUNCHEONETTE 919 Main St
See us for all Floor
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"A House! A House! My Kingdom for a House!"
"VOU may feel like shouting those words about A this time of year. And after days of fruitless searohing you may be perfectly willing to part with all your "kingdom" for a cozy home. But why search? All a house-seeker in Richmond has to do is turn to the "Houses For Sale" or "Houses For Rent" column in The Palladium's classified section. There you will find a list of all the choice houses being offered for sale this spring. And the prices are reasonable, too! Turn now to Classifications 77 and 84!
Look Up and Down the Ads-x Not Up and Down the Streets! Watch the Classified Columns
fCopyrffrht. 1922. by Basil It Smith)