Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 67, 20 March 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR .7-
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922. Started Long HikeBut That's All TRAVELERS CHOOSE IHOLLANSBURG V1IIDS WOMAN RECEIVES HIGHER PAY THAN STATE GOVERNOR ' DO SLIGHT DAMAGE9
OFFICERSFOR YEAR Charles B. Beck was chosen to lead
.4
Mr. and Mrs, Homer Farlow. of the , her home, 306 West Main street. Tuess-
! v i . . i i in. a am. Irtflv nftomnnn
' LjnPrLT roan, pnipruuaea wiiu i J
iiv dinner Sunday In: honor or. their
grranWaughter. Misw Edna Myers, who lis lairing Monday for her home in Manlt.vbaCaTBlBv j 1 Mr. Wd-Mis. JohA Fowble entertained .U their home near Whitewater , I Sunday with a' dinner party In honor ' ot , the . fourth birthday anniversaries 'of - their son, Roger, and of Robert iPaul W.pson.v son . of Mr. ; and Mrs. -1 HarrvVJLS Wilson, eouth of . Richmond.
The thllc tre'n. toere "serf etf at a small
table ornamented with Easter favors and a birrlbday cake lighted with, candles. - Ampng the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cates, Mr. and Mrs.
, Iloscoe Fbwrfale, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ', Wllaon,- M r. and Mrs. John Fowble, Ralph Wilsan, Miss Ethel Wilson, ' Miss Opal iflc Inner, Roger Fowble and
Robert Paul 'Wilson.
Mrs. Wailat ;e Appleton was given a stirirl9rpartt',Snnday In honor of her birthday at. In ?r home on South Ninth
Husbands of U. B. Hustlers will be guests at a pie social which the class will give at the home of Mrs. Watson
Tancett, 301. North Nineteenth street,
Tuesday evening. ' 1
A card party will be given by the
Degree of Honor at Red Men s hall
Monday evening. ,l i, , '
The D. L. 1. will be entertained by
Miss Laura Mae Burns Monday eve
ning.
Richmond Council, 2956 S. B. A., will hold an open meeting at their
club rooms Tuesday evening. An ex
hibition drill will be given by the team of Wayne lodge, L. O. O. M-, fol
lowing which there will be an hour
and a half of community service rec
reation and music and dancing.
Mrs. Inez Harris entertained her
Sunday-class of -the United Brethren
churcn Tiaay evening witn a St. Fat-
rick's- party at her home. Green and
white decorations combined with bou
quets of flowers were used through the rooms. Music and games were enjoyed
during the evening. Favors in con-
loin fni. Mr tinrtesis weni 10 jmiss m&rguerue xveiui,
1 - ! . Tfl 1 I i 3 - W T 1
oi vv miaiasourg, ana iuiss jessie Lewis. Luncheon was served to the
following guests: Miss Josephine Kennedy, Miss Irene Benson, Miss Thelma
Martin, Miss Mildred Lady, Miss Fran
cis Martin, Miss Melva Hoffman, Miss
Grace Darnell, Miss Kathleen King,
Miss Jessie Lewis, Rliss Christine
Lewis, Miss Mary Meerhoff, Miss Goldle Martzell, Miss Marguerite Keith,
Keith Harris and Mrs. Inez Harris.
street. The d inner table was illumin
ated by tall l vhite tapers and held a 'venterpiece of green and white carna- . tions. A larg e birthday cake lighted by tiny green candles also adorned the
table. Covers
Mrs. Joe Deal , Mr. and Mrs.. Everett
Dean. Harold 1 )ean and children, Bobby and Billy Joe; Mr. and Mrs. John MedeariBrOf Ccntervllle Mr. and Mrs. 'Virgil Appletoil. Mr. and Mrs. 'Stanley Appleton ; and children, ' Helen, Lois and June. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
. Appleton, Miss Mae Appleton, Ralph Appletito and-EIarry Crump. ! ' Mr. ctnd Mis. Paul Bryan entertained the following dinner guests on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Cart Miller ' and daugfcaer Hrlen, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Sheffer of Carlos, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sheffetr, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hancock and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Shvffer and daughter Roberta. Hienry Sheffer and daughters Marjarie and Phyllis, and Mr. and Mr. Paul Bcyan and daughter, Betty. , Albert D. Gayle. of South Sixteenth street, has returned from Sanibel Island, Fla., where he was spending u short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Bradway. of 631 Bunzalow Hill, have gone to Kendall-
ville and Rome City for a three jinonths .visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Packard, of Chicago, nee Marianna Dickinson, are the parents of a son, Jonathan Dickinson Packard, born March 13. Mrs. Packard ia well known here, having lived here while attending Earlham college. She won the Bryn Mawr
scholarship upon graduation iruw . Earlham. Miss Josephine Foreman was entertained at a party given at her home Sunday afternoon in "honor of her 10th birthday. Games and contests were held, favors going to Miss Geneva Bybee. Miss Helen Gardner and Miss Iris Wilt. Later refresments were served, appointments and decorations being carried out in yelow and white. A birthday catae lighted with yellow candles formed the centerpiece. Easter baskets were given as favors. The guests were: Mlns JosepMneForeman, Miss Geneva Bybee, Miss Elsie Bull, Tuuo Constance Vieran. Miss Hazel
knollenberg. Miss Reba Harris, Miss Uolor, flarrlnpr Miss Ws Wilt, MiSS
Mary Louise Snavely, Miss Josephine
Bicknell ana Miss Mary wui,icj
nniHen Rule Bible class will
serve Its regular supper Wednesday
evening at 6 o'clock, at ine r lrsi ju. c., ,. church, instead ot Thursday evening, Persons are asked to note the change
....Mrs-Paul Ross will be hostess to the Hilltop Sewing club next Friday
afternoon at her home on ooum wen-
tv-second street.
t, Aitf-f!arev club will hold no
ftinir this week. Announcement of
the next meeting will be made-later. asked to note the change,
nnr-a Woodman will enter-
to;,, ttiA Aftermath club Wednesday
iu v - - - afternoon.
A finer ial meeting of mothers of Gar-
t.A .Kri -wM ha held Tuesday after-
ut a: 20 o'clock in room 6 at the
schools Discussion of the new east
ride high' echool will d nem ana talk riven by Mrs. Clara-Graves.
tk n.iH Thea.ta.Tau sorority will
meet Tuesday evening at .7: 30. o'clock' promptly in the Omicron-Pi Sigma roomS the -K. of. building All members are asked to be present. A dance will be given at thaIasonlc clubj Thursday eventog for'all members. ; v The Young Ladies' "Missionary soci
ety of the Reid Memorial cdtou be entertained by Miss Lou's, Marshall. Tuesday evening at 7:30 clock , at her home. 306 North Ninth street Mrs. Harold FattL assisted by Mrs Grace Strader will entertain the Quiet Stitchers, Wednesday afternoon at her home n the Middleboro road, , The Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Miss Ethel Clark, at 'ill North Eighth street. The Woman's Loyal club .wUl meet Wednesday at 7:15 o'clock? Moose home. A card party will follow ., n,tnff t 8 o'clock, to which the
mihlie is invited. Euchre will be play
ed. - -
Mrs. Emil Weist will be hostess to
ho Avid Awake Bible Class oi ot.
Paul's Lutheran church Tuesday eve-
ntneat her home on tiunt sireet.
Mrs. Harry Paiist, ' 6t 2116js'orth E -n-ni cnteHain the Philathea
class of the Second Presbyterian church Tuesday evening. All members are asked to be present.
The Five Hundred ; club will meet Wednesday evening instead of Monday with Miss Helen Bentlage at her
home on South Twemn-Bireei,
Miss Josephine Hiatt entertains the omia Mfiaa nt her home. 32 North
Nineteenth street, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Rogers, of Hunt streets will be hostess to the Goldenrod Needle club Tuesday afternoon. j The Show-Me' club will meet with
Mrs. will ixngman lueeaay nueruwu ,
at her home on Richmond avenue. The Progressive Literary society will meet with MrsrRobert Wilson at
u4 o&j f yi'f''"'' V.,, """ T-fTiiiiiii i mi i ii mn
Post C, of the Travelers' Protective association at Its annual meeting In the club rooms Saturday night.
Other officers elected for the coming
year were: R. T. Bowman, vice presi
dent; M. 1 Hasty, secretary-treasurer. A board of directors was elected ns follows: John P. Hlghley, Walter H. Bates, E. W. Coate. Delegates for the national convention of the T. P. A. were elected as follows: E. E. Lebo, John P. Highley, Walter H. Bates. Alternates C. B. Beck, T. H. Hill, William Kramer. Chairmen of the committees for the following year were chosen as follows: 0. F. McKee, railroads; H. Shaman
Jones, press; W. A. DeWees, hotel; Gath P. Freeman, legislative; A. B. Holmes, employment; H. M. Kramer, good roads; I E. Browne, membership; I. C. Woods, sick and relief; John E. Ulrich, waterways; C. O. Tooker, entertainment; T. H. Hill reception.
A dance will be given by the Genn-i
Lichtenfela Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's Community hall. The Melody Entertainers will play. Dancers are asked to present their Invitations at the door. Active members of the music department of the Woman's club will be entertained Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Miss Alice Knollenberg at her home, 212 South.Fourth street. A musical program will be given and a Short business session held, at which officers of the department will be elected for next year. No meeting of the music department will be held at the
Public Art gallery Tuesday morning as
previously announced. Members are; asked to note the change. i Mrs. Alice Schneider will entertain Queen Esther club. Past Noble Grands of Eden Rebekah lodge Tuesday afternoon at her home, 329 South Twelfth street.
An address on "Standardization of
Dress for High School Girls" will be given by Miss Florence Williams, art supervisor of the public schools, Tuesday afternoon, before the Civics de
partment of the Woman's club, in the lecture room of the Morrisson-Reeves
library at 2:30 o'clock. It will mark
the closing of the department's series
of lectures for the season. All mem
bers are urged to be present
Far away in California was the goal of these two girls, Eleanor Sweet (left) and Stella Johnson, seventeen and fifteen, respectively, when they started to hike westward in knickerbockers from their homes in a Philadelphia suburb. They wanted first to visit relatives in Palisade, N. J., and
got as far as Newark, when their father and the police overtook, them. Their hike went blooey right then. - ... .
ARRIVING STEAMER BRINGS CIRCUS ANIMALS, ACTORS NEW YORK. March 20.Two ships arriving today from European ports brought signs of spring. The Sudbury from Hamburg carried a cargo of 57 wild, tame and trained animals for a circus, and one bally-hoo man, claim ant of the European side-show barking championship. Fourteen Germanspeaking Chinese, with German wives,
all jugglers; nine Algerians, all acrobats, and an assortment of Siamese
twins, living skeletons, contortionists,
and bearded and fat ladies came on
the Nieuw Amsterdam from Boulogne.
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A
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(Special to the Palladium.) HOLLANSBTJRG. Ohio, March 20. Serious damage narrowly missed the community of Hollansburg when a tornado passed over at 6:45 o'clock Sunday evening. The tornado did not descend to the earth, but accompanying winds tore through the town. The winds were also accompanied by a
deafening roar that lasted for a couple
of minutes. Only slight damage was done; patches of roofing being torn off, telephone poles blown down, and windows being blown out, one of them from the telephone exchange building.
Mrs. Jennie Erickson Dodge. Mrs. Jennie Erickson Dodge is Arkansas' highest salaried woman official. She ia higher paid than the governor of the state as welL She holds the office of county school superintendent for Pulaski county. Che began her career as Bchool teacher with three children .to support.
Y. M. C. A. CHAMPIONSHIP (By Assocfated Press) KOKOMO, March 20. The Y. M. C.
A. basket ball championship of the state "will be played off between the Vincenes and Kokomo "Y" quintets
here March 23 or 24, according to
Physical Director Ashton R. Weddel
of the local association.
ENGLISH BEAUTY TO WEB SOLDIER
A A', t-K " - " , f -' l - J ,'r .r - f i v -. .J.v :,( : rV:v:-' -::: ; ' i J
BUS LINE MAY OPERATE FROM DAYTON TO GUY
The beginning of a bus line service
between Dayton and Richmond within' a short time Is announced by a company in Dayton, which is operating lines to other cities. The competition of bus lines has caused railroad and traction interests of that city to consider plans of meeting it- ' Hints that the legislature may be
appealed to for relief if the bus bust ness coiitnues to expand were made.
Martin Ackerman, general manager of the Cincinnati & Dayton Traction company, Saturday said his line has rot yet suffered from bus service, al
though competition Is greatest on that
road. !
"1 think It is unfair to traction com
panies tr permit these busses to operate without licenses and proper fran
chises," Ackerman said.
. "Traction company rates are based on their franchises and mileage, while
the busses file a tariff rate with the
public utilities commission."
Archbishop Manmx In
Irish Defiance Parade .MELBOURNE, Australia, March 20 The police have . taken the names
of the 26 leaders and organizers of
last Friday's procession In celebra
tlon of St. Patrick's day which was carried out in defiance of the city
council's veto. The names include those of Archbishop Mannix, two members of parliament and several
city councilors.
Archbishop Mannix in his speech at
the celebration said he was glad there
were people in Ireland who .were pro
testing against the Anglo-Irish treaty, which ' he declares was not a final
settlement of the Irish question.
DECLARES MEN HELP
WOMEN TO CAREERS
In an article on the study of medi
cine by women, Emma Fetta, In a Cin
clnnati newspaper, says the following
about a Camden, Ohio, girl:
"Miss "Veira Coombs, of Camden,
Ohio, was Interesting herself Inten
sively in sociology at Miami university at Oxford, Ohio, when various professors urged her to take up medicine. She, believes that no intelligent professor of today tries to hold back women ,from professions formerly held exclusively by men. When a worthwhile man sees a woman heading toward a career he is more inclined to push, her on into it than to hold her back, Miss Coombs believes. Her father is a physician, and she had always wanted to follow some allied pursuit, but until well Into her university days she had not decided definitely what it would be. ,Her father had not wished her to be a nurse, and other doctors, had said.'Don't be the bossed; . be the bosser. "
CampbeUstown Boy to Appear With Glee Gab Oran Lewis Ross, of CampbeUstown, Ohio, is a member of the Case College Musical club, of Cleveland, and will take . part in the concert to be given March 21 when over 30 clubs of alumni from Cleveland's engineering school meet at Cleveland for national celebration, says word received here Monday.
EARLHAM SENIORS
ARE CLEVER ACTORS
Plenty of clever acting characteriz
ed- the presentation of Shakespeare's
"Twelfth Night" by the Earlham sen
ior class in the chapel Saturday night.
A large audience saw the ' production
and gave its approval of the success
ful presentation of a, difficult play.
The production was coached by Professor E. Merrll Root of the English
department and the actors gave evidence of careful and efficient coach
ing throughout. It is the first Shakes
pearean play that has been presented
on the Earlham stage for some time. Margaret Nicholson as Violo and Hurford Crosman as Malvalio were two of the outstanding characters. Miss Nicholson's impersonation of the page of Duke Orsino who was in reality the beautiful Vlolo, completely won the audience. Elizabeth Thomas and Leslie Pennington who took the parts of Countess and Duke Orsino respectively, were also good. Robert Swain as Sir Toby Belch was realistic in his presentation of the drunken nobleman. Paul Lichtenfels as the jester also showed particular ability. Others of the cast took their parts with credit.
A SIMPLE SERVICEABLE APRON
UNCLE BEN SAYS: "Buying white mule, Newy, is like getting married. You never know whether you got the wrong kind until it is too late." G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR
Marked difference in physical and chemical properties often show in sample of soil taken only 100 yards apart.
"Richmond's Daylight Store"
3896. This apron has a very practical pocket. It is a one piece mode?, with the back shaped to form belt ex tensions that hold the fullness of the front In place. Dotted percale Is here shown with rick rack braid for trimming. The Pattern is cut in. four sizes: Small, medium, large and extra large. A medium size wil lrequire 2f yards of 36 inch material.
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
Free for a Name
Only 5 days left in which to hand in your suggestion. Costs you nothing. Ask us more about it.
BAKERIES
HHIIIMtmi
Address
mm
City
.
ROBBERS CARRY AWAY SAFE FROM BLOOMINGTON STORE BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 20. Robbers broke into a poolroom and cigar store here this morning and carried away , an iron safe, containing
about $300. They placed it in a buggy and took It to a field where they used
sledge hammer to break open the
doors. The horse and buggy, which
were stolen, were found by Ray Steph
ens, a policeman, as he came to work.
A Chinese laundry also was broken
Miss Mary Angela Mond. London society is interested over the announcement that Miss Mary Angela Mond is to narry Sir Neville Pearson, son of the late Sir Arthur Pearson. Miss Mond, second daughter of Sir Alfred Mond. minister of health, is considered one of the most beautiful girls in England. Sir Neville served in many important engagements during the war. - It was his father who founded the famous St. Dustan's hospital for the blind in London.
SHELL SHOCK VICTIM TAKES HIS OWN LIFE (Special to The Palladium) MAPLEWOOD, N. J., March 20. Nervousness, due to shell shock suffered in the war, is believed to have caused Ralph W. Harrison, 31, to shoot and kill himself at his home here early today. He has been under treatment for nervous disorders grow
ing out of his war experiences, hl parents said. He shot himself with a
revolver he had carried through the
fighting in France. He was a graduate of Lafayette college, where ha
played baseball and basketball.
GIRL ACTS AS. MINISTER. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 20. Freda Rich, 16-year-old daughter of John Rich, who was recently ordained as a United Brethren minister, has been assigned to the Beck's Grove circuit in Bartholomew county.
into and the
of about $3C0.
money drawer robbed
The legislature of New York state
recently tossed a bill to prohibit per
rons convicted of violating the selec
tive draft act from holding civil of
fi.-e.
HininilllinpnminnnHmnniiiiiiiiiiuilimimHliiii!iniiiiiMiiimHiiiiuiMMiiii
, KLEEN-MAID BREAD Always fresh at your grocers RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY
Blxo . .
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents
In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium
Pattens will be mailed to
dress within one week.
1025 Main Street.
Exceptional Offering Georgette Blouses
A very exceptional offering ot fine quality Georgette Blouses, In smart and becoming style, with unusually fine trimmings. You should buy one or moret at this remarkable low price,: . In assorted sizes. , - 1 - SPECIALLY PRICED
JAPANESE TRAYS Beautifully hand-painted Porcelain-base Trays.. We have them in three sizes. Offered special 6t$1.00, $1.39, $1.98 Something New Richmond Art Store 829 Main St Richmond's Art and Gift Shop
For Growing Girls
NEFF & NUSBAUM
SEE OUR
GAS RANGE line before you decide. A Real Range at a Low Price
1
Complete Home Outfits
for spring brides are here at most popular prices. Allow us to assist you in the planning and selecting of the right furniture that will make your dreams of a home come true.
TRACY'S Tuesday and Wednesday Apple Butter, 35c O Q n value Ot Monarch Milk, tall FT 2for C Nyko, small 1)n 3 for 16L
P. & G. White Naptha, 10 for. . . .
52c
Bread, large, Farwig's home-ma.de..
10 c
Monarch Baked Beans, 3 for. . . .
25c
St.
17 S. 7th
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream Served at Our Fountain THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.
ilOME DRESSEt) MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market 137 -South 12th Phorte 2350
2fe I - Cjfjt Phone 2807
p" IL. GIFTS THAT LAST jjl
Waltham Watches
RED COMET COAL!
ONLY A BUSHEL OF ASH TO THE TON OF COAL We also sell genuine third vein Pocahontas, Anthracite, Crystal Block and other Kentucky and West Va. Coals. .' The Kletifoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194101 N. 2nd St -IF SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT, TRY US"
SPRING House - Cleaning i Don't permit this to loom up as a dreaded task. Eliminate the most dreaded part. Gather up your Pillows, Comforts, Curtains, Blankets, Bed Spreads Rag Rugs and Table Linens, then Phone 2766 . i We will shoulder this part of your housecleaning and return every article to you, cleaned and refreshed. Home --"Laundry
1514 Main Street
Phone 276G
Farmhouse Corn, OpT 2 for &DL BROOMS Why Q7 pay 75c? Ol t Tracy's Hard-Water Castile. Try it it's Or. great, 3 for Prunes, medium QK size, 2 lbs. ....... . mUtjL, Peaches, fancy OK dried, lb 643 C Kirk's Flake White )Ki 5 for ZOC TRACY'S TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE 1032 Main 526 Main KIWANIS Styles Show April 6-7