Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 64, 16 March 1922 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

HIE "RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922.

NEW;

Genn-Lichtenfels Post, No. 74S, Vet-; eTana of Foreim Wars.- was host lor

. one of ihe large social eventa of the; 1 -veek-yhen it entertained -with -the

r- third of a series or -weemy mouixb

i Wednesday evening at the kagies nan.

in jvieioay jniercaraers piajcu w program of dances. Among those prasent were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Clus, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sharp, Miss Ethylene Hill, Miss Katherine Hill, Mies Iillian Hodapp, Miss Irene Daub. Miss TVilma Daub, Miss . Pauline Shank, . Miss Luella Shank, Miss Mildred Muth, Miss Irene Knott, Miss Mary Klinger, Miss Gladys

'OraTes,- Miss- Lola-Alexander, Miss Es

ther Coppock, Miss Ruth Griffls, Miss - Jean Forrest. ,3Iiss Phyllis Hawkins,

i Miss Elsie Miner. Miss Evelyn Ferris, Miss Mildred Goodlin, Miss Jean Weist, Miss Georgia Kotte, Mrs. J. C.

I Farrell, Mrs. J. FVNagle, Mrs. T. Ches-

L ter, Karl Hill, Willard Rankin, R. G.

s "White, Jonathan.. Sberly, ..Theodore

Chester, ; Lee VWebb, , Frank Taggart,

FranR, Janey,.r J. CP.- Nagle,; Richard

Brehtn, M- D. CrowHerbert Pierce, F. Paftriss. J. V, Weist, Noel Deem, Paul Kacbley. Pr. Rudman, Owen Fye, Ernest Briant, '.John Konarium,- Charles

' Konarium,' George M. McKinney. Mar

vin Lohman, C. W. Alkire ofMoncie, J. It. Spahr of CenterviJJe and Ray

Burch of Centerville,

Mrs. Fredi Parker: -who is . leaving

soon for residence in Columbus, Ohio,

was the guest of r honor at a party

given by a number of her friends Wed

nesday afternoon at the Home or Mrs.

Emil Marinace on North D street. The

time was spent socially and later a luncheon was .served, the menu and appointments 'being carried out in green and white. The guests were Mr. and 'Mrs. George ' Arnold and daughters," Beverly and Mary, of New Paris, Ohio; Mrs. Fred Parker, Mrs. .T. WV Morris, Mrs.'J. L. Blossom, Mrs. Chester Sigler, Mrs. Christina Fleming, Mrs. Paul Neff, Mrs. Winsett, Miss Patricia Marinace, Mis Mary Elizabeth Sigler, Miss Martha June Blossom, Master Russell Neff, Walter Lee Blossom, Billy Squire and Frank Marinace. The Daughters of the American Revolution will be entertained at the home

music and -,' needlework after which

luncheon was served. Miss Audrey!

Harter was a guest of the club. Members present were: Mrs. Ruby Ed

wards and daughter, Sarretta,. Mrs. Alice Stout and son, Ralph, Mrs. Ger

trude Kauffman, Miss Jane Kiestner,

Miss Marie Shutte, Miss Emma Tie-

meyer. Miss Elsie Kramer, miss minora Haner and Miss Lola Thornburg.

The next meeting, will be held March

28 at the home of .Mrs. Alice stout,

on South Fourteenth street. .

The Greenbriar Community club

held an informal meeting at the home of . Mrs. Ethel Miller on the Salisbury

road Wednesday afternoon. The program opened with a piano duet by Miss Marguerite Turner and Miss

Irena. Williams. Miss Marcella Baum-

en read the history of St. Patrick and Miss Williams gave a vocal solo accompanied by Miss Turner. Miss Laura Miller and Mrs. Louisa Turn

er had charge of the social hour. Miss

Marcella Baumer, Miss Minnie Van Sickle, Mis3 Marguerite Turner, and

Miss Irena Williams appeared during the afternoon costumed as Irish col

leens, apropos of the St. Patrick sea

son. Kour guests and 24 members

were present. , Plans were begun for

a market which the club will hold

April 1. The next meeting will be

April 12 with Miss Stella Harman at the Wilmore club. Section Three of the Ladies and Pastor's union of Grace church met

for its annual election of officers Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. H. Backus on North A street. A

towel shower was also given' for the church. Officers elected were: Mrs. E. R. Thompson, president; Mrs. Lloyd, vice-president; Mrs. Katherine Adler, secretary and treasurer; Mr3. Fred Clark, assistant secretary. During the social hour a drawing contest was held and refreshments served by the hostess. A jitney supper will be served at the Second English Lutheran church from 5 until 7 o'clock Friday evening. The public is invited. 1 A leading event for the week will

be the St. Patrick's dance at Odd Fellows' hall Thursday evening, which the

of Mrs. Walter Dalbty, 38 South Tenth Happy Hour club is giving. The Mel-

street, Saturday afternon at 2:30

o'clock. W. W. Reller is to give an address before the chapter on "Women In Politics." All members are urged to be present. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. W. J. Smith and Miss Ada Woodward. Mrs. John T. Foulke, of South Sixteenth street, left Thursday morning

ody Entertainers will play. Dancing begins at 8:30 o'clock. The party is informal. Red. Men will give a card party for members, their families and friends Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Red Men's hall. The Degree of Honor will hold a market at the market house Saturday,

with St. Patrick's day.. All members are cordially Invited to be present. The Earlham lieigbts Dorcas society will give an entertainment at the Elkhorn church Friday - evening at 8 o'clock. The public Is invited. The same entertainments was successfully presented last week at the Earlham Heights church. It consists of two

parts, the first being composed chiefly of musical numbers and the second

part a play by the society entitled

"The Sewing Circle Meets at Mrs.

Martin's."

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Koln will held

their weekly assembly Friday evening

at the I. O. O. F. hall, from 9 until 12

o'clock. The balcony will be open to

spectators.

A St. Patrick's dance will be given

by the Evan J. Smith orchestra Friday

evening from 8:30 until 12 o'clock ci.

the Eagles' hall. The balcony will bJ open to spectators. The affair will be

informal

Mrs. Drew Lacey, of 1417 South O street, will be hostess to the N. O. B club Friday afternoon. The Idle Whyle club will be entertained by Mrs. Thomas Selig, of South Fourth street, Friday afternoon. - Mrs. Fred Brown will be hostess to the Joily Twelve club at her home on North Nineteenth street, Friday afternoon. The Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet at 2:30

o'clock Friday afternoon at the parish house. ' Stereopticon slides supplemented by a lecture on social results

of missions will be shown. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Ladies' Loyal club will meet with Mrs. Mabel Clutter, South Eighth and J streets, Friday evening.

The Fairview Community Center is giving an ice cream social and community entertainment at Sevastapol school Friday evening. Children under 16 years must be accompanied by their parents. A 30-cent supper will be served at

the First M E. church Thursday evening from 6 o'clock on by the Golden Rule Bible class. The public is invited. Games and other entertainment will follow the supper. The Greenwood community club will be entertained with a St. Patrick's party Friday afternoon by Mis. Vogelsong, at her home on Rurel Route D. A public bean supper will be served at the court house from 5 until 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening by the W. R. C. Everyone is invited. The Baxter Parent-Teachers association will hold a called meeting at 3:30 o'clock Friday at the schools, to organize vocational classes and plan another evening social meeting.

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

for L03 Angeles, Calif., where she will March 18,'at 1 o'clock

Ppend several montns vismng her sis- A market be heid from i0 until ter, Mrs. Maude Lemon . formerly of 3 0-clock Saturday at the First Nathis city, and her brother, F. E. Shal- t,al hv tbfi Tnim. Rihi

i laberger.

of the First English Lutheran church.

T . T TT A X I , A.

aire. r.j.necqr.Buimamra at. ner The moctw f ha r--ar, l,

home cn North F street Wednesday j vUch tQ nave beea held af tyiTg ,PLCellbratin?,th!!ternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis

i yr a v u amtWiese0ian, 30S South Twelfth street,

HUMPHREY.

Chapter 3. Millie ran home through the rain as fast as she could. She tried to hold the umbrella up with one hand, and with the other thrust through the slit pocket of her raincoat, to catch up her skirt within the protection of the coat. She only made matters worse, as she was bound to do In such a contest with a dead-in-earnest spring rain. The umbrella wobbled : from side to side, letting rain down the neck of the coat, and the skirt relic of a day when Scotch plaids were laid appropriately In nleats or kilts was so

wide that all she did was to hold up a part of it. The rest served as a blotter to all the splash of rain and mud. So when she reached her front do&r

she was out of breath, cross, cold and wet She had none of the exhilaration that a run through a rainstorm should

have given her; she had narrowed her chest and really tried not to breathe. Humphrey was sitting just as she knew he would be, feet thrust into red felt slippers. He was reading just as she knew he would be the latest copy of "Saucy

Snips," or whichever magazine of short stories, trying to seem naughty, was out on, the railroad news, stand that day. -v He loked up and greted her with timeworn formula of ten years ago: "Hallo. Where have you been all th-3 time?". And neither waiting for nor expect ing any answer, he went on with his story: "But Polly had not danced behind the footlights three years without learning a thing or two about men. She helped herself to

some more lobster, and asked,

.' What line of talk are you pulling, dearie. If you think I am going to give up my profession for any mere little Hallem flat, you're all to the wrong, dearie, all to the wrong." "I've been over at Cora's," Millie's

voice came vaguely into his ears. She

says the Baptists want a new steeple on the" '"But if you offer me a yacht and a house on the Drive, now, you'll be talking.' Maurice beamed with delight and moving around the table put his arm around her

waist. The Japanese butler discreetly retired " " wanted to get Mrs. Perkins in till she's well, but she's having a baby, too. It's the tenth, I'm sure, and only three cf them lived, though she ought to be thankful for that" Millie had discarded raincoat, overshoes and wet slippers, and was padding Into the room in her stocking feet. "Undisturbed by the presence of the butler, Polly went on with her supper. Dancing always gave her a ravenous appetite and lobster was her favorite dish. When Mau. rice tried to kiss her, she insisted , upon more champagne. After a time her host tired of thus being played with " "Well, you might answer once anyway, when I talk to you."'

"Huh? I'm sorry, I was just in the

exciting part what did you say?"

"That Mrs. Perkins might be just as

glad seven of them died, since he is

no good and leaves her half the time

to make her own living. Maude want ed her tocook while her sister's having a baby "

Humphrey, whose -mind was still at

the champagne and lobster supper in

the bachelor apartment with chorus girls and Japanese butlers and private yachts strewn all over the page, had a jumbled idea that Maude had had and lost seven children and was about to indulge in another, with her ester mixed up in it, although how could this be when Maude was the village spinster and at least 40 years old? And he made some unfortunate remark to show how vaguely this gossip had penetrated his head which brought

down the wrath of Millie. She stamp

ed upstairs, making more noise in her stocking feet than when she wore shoes.

Humphrey, contrite, at having been

rude, actually forgot the lobsters and the short skirted heroine of the story'.

He thought of going upstairs and apologizing, but he was much too

warm and comfortable In the big

arm chair to move.

So he settled down again, thinking

consolingly that If she was mad, it

would not last. He looked so settled,

he seemed to have fairly grown into the chair. He was that sort of man.

In a stiff wooden chair, he would have looked out of place, but his own soft

body fairly settled and became a part, of the padding and cushions. Humphrey had the flabby fat of him who jver-eats and under-exercises, and the round face that goes with a bland temperament He picked up the story. Nothing improper ever happened in any of them; experience Ehould have taught him that but he was always hopeful. Tomorrow Disagreement.

Revival Meetings Held By Friends In Arba ARBA, Ind., March 16. Revival meetings began here last Sunday and v are continuing with increased interest. Rev. A. J. Furstenberger of Carthage, is the evangelist. Raymond Lewis, the singing evangelist of Van Wert, Ohio, will be here Sunday, March 19, and .remain till the close of the meetings. Services are ; held every evening at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; evangelistic service, 10:45 a. m. E. E. Hale, pastor.

Argentina has 22 public holidays

during the year; Germany, 19; Italy,

19; Rumania, 24, and India, zi.

710 Main. Phone 1830

and Mr. Heery. A . color scheme of creen and 'white was carried out in

the decorations and in the menu and luncheon appointments. The guests were Miss Mary McKee, Miss Blanche Outland, Miss Mary McMullen. Mrs. Outland, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wickett, Fred Stewart, Dale Thomas, Mr. Emery, and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heery. The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity entertained with an informal dance Wednesday evening at its club rooms for members, their guests and members of the Kewpie basketball team. Jesse Haberstadt's special orchestra played the order of dances. The Neighborly club held an Informal thimblo party Wednesday afternoon at . the .home of Mrs. Martha Shute on the Garwood road. A comfort was tacked and several children's dresses made. Later a short business meeting was held, after which refreshments were' served by the hostess.

Those present were: Mrs. Myron j Hill, "Mrs. August Hafner, Mrs. Eliza- j

beth.Baird.Mrs. Charles Snedeker,;

Mrs. Charles Ridenour, Mrs. Harry Shute, Mrs. Martha Shute, Mrs. Starr Souder, Mrs. Omer - Young, Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, Mrs. Harry Backmeyer, Mrs. Harry Finley, Mrs. Frank Hodgin, Mrs. Lawrence Thurman, and

Mrs. Frank Austerman. Mrs. Frank ; Davenport will be hostess to the club'f

March 29 at her home on the National Road east. The T. W. M. A. club was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Lola Thornburg at her home on Lincoln street. 1 The evening was spent In

, x 1 J

i na, ueen posipuueu, iu was uuuuuiictu

Thursday. The Mary Hill W. C. T. TJ. will meet with Mrs. Irvin Stegall at her home, 209 North Nineteenth street, Friday afternoon. A program will be presented celebrating the fourteenth anniverr sary of the organization of the union. Special honor will be paid Mrs. Mary Hill, the founder, who is now a resident of Green's Fork. All members are urged to be present. We'll Show 'Em Circle of the Loyal Daughters' class will hold a box social Friday evening, March 17, at the First Christian church. Everybody is invited. ! ' The ; Hiawatha Social and Literary club will meet Kriday afternoon with MrSi Thomas Wood at her home, 319 North Eighteenth street. Quotations and readings will be given in keeping

John C. Milton, Clifton, Dies After Brief llliness CLIFTON, Ind., March 16 John C. Milton, 49 years old, died at his home here Wednesday, following, a short illness of pneumonia. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and K. of P. lodges. He is survived by his widow and one

daughter, Mrs. Carl McKillip; father, one brother, three sisters and one grandchild. Funeral services will be

conducted at 2 o'clock Saturday from

the home. The Rev. C. C. Brown will officiate. 1 - '

Covered Buttons

Hemstitching, Pecot Edge, Beading, Embroidery, Brai ding, Pleating. LAcErs 8 S. 9th, Phone 1753

iiiiiiittuiinttiniiiMMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiHMititiiMHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiM.

KLEEN-MAID BREAD !

The bread that's made clean

TEXAS CONGRESSMAN WILL RECOVER FROM INJURIES ABILENE. Tex., March 16. The condition of Lucien Walton Parrish, representative in congress from the Thirteenth Texas district and candidate for the Democratic nomination to the United States senate, who was injured in an automobile accident here last night, was reported as favorable today. Mr. Parrish received a compound fracture of the lower jaw and a fracture at the base of the skull.

Marion Flip-Flop Toasters $8.00 Crane Electric Co.

10-12 N. 5th St.

Phone 1061

Pimples, blackheads and boils; fresh yeast rids you of them It is well known that pimples and blackheads (acne) and boils are often caused by errors of diet. Fleischmann's Yeast is now being recommended for these embarrassing and painful skin troubles because fresh yeast corrects the errors of diet which cause them. The surgeon of one important New York hospital states: "I have used yeast extensively and found it Invaluable in curing boils.' When 17 cases of pimples were treated with Fleischmann's Yeast at hospitals in New York and Philaaeiphia ihe results were remarkable. A typical case was a young man who bad suffered from pimples for three years. He ate three cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast daily. In five weeks the eruption had cleared completely. If you are troubled with pimples or boils, begin at once to correct tbem by eating 2 or 3 cakes of Fl eischmann's fresh yeast daily before or between meals. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the familiar tinfoil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast.

I RICHMOND BAKING

COMPANY 1 E

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Roadster . . Touring Cat. Sport Car , , Coupe , , , Sedan . ...

$1139 , 114S 1365 .1685 1785

KT . PRICES

S-mClAt OAKLAND GUARANTEE fi r l $ V - tL. t. Cri.r tut Mr . Hi

V vL' J"-"-"- - - This Pe rformance GuarX Yslt , antee is given with every) iWP - i.vHk Oakland 6-44.

O II

A REMARKABLE motor performance guarantee is given with each new Oakland 6-44 motor car. It is a straight-forward 15,000 mile written guarantee against excess oil in the com- . bustion chamber of the engine. Should it be necessary, this guarantee is fulfilled without charge for material or labor. "This exclusive Oakland feature is typical of the value built into the five models of the 6-44. You will marvel at their completeness at the low prices. E. W. Steinhart Co.s Phone 2955 14 North Tenth

aldamd 6-44

Oakland Motor Car Company, Pontiac, MichDirition of General Moton Ctrrporattom

KiiBinuiinniiuinniniiinnmniiiini!iiiiiMiMiiHiniiiMiiiiiiiniii!iiiiijiiiriimHi 1 Protect your skin from tne Marcb winds Marinello Treatments Marinello Approved Shop f All Marinello Preparations

1 Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. Bldg. iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iinimiiiiiimrainn

SEE OUR GAS RANGE line before you decide. A Real Range at a Low Price.

cDunm

17 S. 7th St.

"Richmond's Daylight Store

New Arrivals

tn.

Skirts

Stunning are tbe new Skirts which are arriving daily in the most fashionable materials of tweeds, novelties, homespun and others, with fringe ' and button trimmings; very reasonably priced at

$98

$ic:oo

Uncle Ben says: "You can call a man down for nothina, Nevvy, but unless you are healthy and strong you may have to pay for a doctor's attention." G. C Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR

;orrroi

1847 Rogers Silver

. xx - wtnaaor"

Twin Pair

Beds of Artistic Beauty and Refinement Richly Finished Built for Sleep Simmons Beds of seam- signs, in Twin Pair or in less steel tubing, may be single widths, as desired, had in a wide variety of beautifufPeriodDesigns: ,

Finished in Ivory White, hardwood effects, and decorative colors. They possess all the richness and refinement of fine furniture with the added advantage of being 100 per cent sanitary. Our display includes all the very newest de-

Weiss Furniture Store 505-513 Main Street

All Simmons Beds Now at 20 Per Cent Off Don't fail to Lee our Simmons Brass Bed Special. New price $23.00, .now $16.75

W q) (n) P IT So)

BETTER FOODS LOWEST PRICES Every price based on carload cost. No baits or specials for a day or week. The lowest price every day.

FLOUR

Clifton

Lb.

Bas'

242

89c

SOAP

P. &G. White. Naptha O U

Pearl Soap

Prunes lis 4 lbs. 25c

BREAD

Country Club None Better, l2-lb. Loaf.

SUGAR 'iff $1.57 Sweet Potatoes 5 lbs. 18 Potatoes 15 7 33c Grapefruit 'jag each 7c Bananas n ht 3 lbs. 20c

Goats-Dresses

Special sales just for the balance of this week -

To again start our customers buying "Lids for Kids" this spring we are going to sell one lot of values to (f $2.25 Friday and Saturday.. n)XUU One lot of Trimmed Hats, all the newcolors and trimmings, values (J A OCk to $6.50, only tPmOU Another lot of Trimmed Hats for Ladies and Misses; just a big special for thes-3

two days. Come and see them . ... .............. .

The, new, Sport Hats for Ladies and Misses Tweed, Burella and Polo Cloth. They just match the new coats and suits;

values to $3.50; Friday and

Saturday

$2.49

$3.39

Untrimmed Hats, black and all the new bright spring shades. This is a very special inducement to those who wish to trim

their own hat. Friday and Saturday only

$1.89

Spring Goats Special lot of new Tweed and Polo Coats, all sizes and colors. Compare them with other $25.00 Coats. Friday and Saturday only $14.95

New Dresses Special lot of Taffeta and Canton Crepe Dresses ; just a special for the balance of this week only. Just come in and see them. Special $14.95