Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 69, 22 March 1922 — Page 4

NEWS

Georgeons pectacle marking tliei first event of its kind, which has ever been presented in this city will be the spring dance carnival In which Miss EliiabetbKolp will present her pupils Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the ballroom of the Eagles' club. Symphonies of color will be created by the! group dancers, arrayed in brilliant hued ballot costumes. Striking national costumes for Russian and . Spanish numbers. Oriental and Greek raiments for other dances will be worn by the performers. The carni val will be open to everyone and no 5 admission will be charged." Opening I at 3 o'clock with a group dance and exercises by little children four years i old in fancy ballet dresses, the pro1 gram will continue with arm and J feet exercises by the older class which J will demonstrate the ' fundamental J exercises of class work. A group of four eolo dances will then be given as follows: a. "Clown Dance". .Helen Benham j- b. "Toe Number" ......Vivian Cox . c. "Flower Dance" ..Edith Worley d.-fToe Number" Lrtzette Campbell ' Individual work by members of the 2 baby class will follow In fancy co- ' tume. The rest of the program as J announced is: "Parasol Dance," Suzanne Bertsch, of " Centerville; "Springtime," Martha Freeman; "Valse," Elizabeth Scott, of ivew Fans; "Italian . oik uance," Margaret and Louise Jenkins; "Toe Number Lucile Steetrs, of Green's Fork; "Russia Dance, Dorothy Porter, of Hagerstown; two dances, "Dance of the Sunbeams" and "Spark lets," :by the older class; "Teaching My Dolly to Dance, Nella Marguerite 1 Harter: "The Crack of the Whin." jockey dance, Lizette Campbell: "Too I Number," Katherlne Meyers; "Orient tal Dagger Dance,". Martha Ann Genii nett; .two fancy dances by baby class; f a fancy dance, "Jolly Girls," by the older class; "Balloon Ence," Dorothy Wentz; "Grecian Harp Dance," Jean I Grottendick; "Spanish Dance," Ellen j Bartel.- "Valse Ballett," Coppella, Luoille Steers, of Green's Fork; group 5 dance by older class as finale. Misd I Mary Louise Eyden, pSanist, will be accompanist for all of tho dancers. L. M. Starbuck, of New York City, has been visiting his mother at her home, 36 South Eighth street, foe a few days. Mrs. Charles Zuttermeister and Mrs. Charles Hunemeier left Tuesday morning for Greenville, O., bo attend the funeral of Charles Cobo, of Columbus, O. Mr. Cobo was an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad. Announcement 13 made by Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Haisley of 323 West Main Ktreet. of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Marguerite Haisley, to Frank Williams, son of Mrs. Mattie Williams, of near Williamsburg. The wedding will take place in the near future. Miss Ruth Penery, an accomplished dancer of this city, was one of the foIq dancers at the Muxat theatre in Ind ianapolis Tuesday .evening when 124; J pupils of Miss Hester Bailey were pre. ; sented in an entertainment of Grecian, Oriental, interpretative and fancy i dancing. Miss Penery is the daughter ?-of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fennery, of North Twenty-second street. j ,Mru,and Mrs Ed Hatchings have retunwd from a five months" visit in j Tampa, Fla. I Miss, Helen Haseltine, who has been ' studying In Detroit, Mich., this winter, J arrived home Wednesday afternoon to J spend a few weeks with her mother, :t Mrs. W. ft. Morrey, before the opening j of the second semester. Miss Mildrad usbaum, of North ThirI teenth street, will have as her houset guest over the week end. Miss., Gertrude Schuller. of Indianapolis. On I Saturday Mir s Xusbaum will entertain J with an evening party for the pleasure J of her guest. " Mrs. Clifford O'Ryan, of Dayton. O., t will spend the week end in this city, i the guest of friends and relatives. Genn-Lichtenfels. post No. 748, Vet. erans of Foreign Wars, gave the fourth of a series of weekly dances " Tuesday evening at St. Mary's Commufilty ball. Music was furnished by PS

Wishing for sleep is a poor way to get it

A LITTLE wisdom in the daytime is a better assurance of rest than any amount of anxious wishing when nerves are a-jangle at night. What you do at noon often has more influence on sleep than what you want and hope for, at midnight. Coffee's drug element, caffeine, whips up the nerves, and when its use is continued there's usually a penalty which no amount of mental effort can avoid. t .The part of wisdom, as so many

THE

the Melody Entertainers. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sener. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Onv Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. ! Strobm, Miss Frances Wilkinson, Miss Lillian Snyder, Miss Georgia Katte, Miss Georgle Rose, Miss Ethylene Hill, Miss Ruth Campbell. Miss Pauline Forbes, Miss Luella Shank, Miss Pauline Shank, Miss- Lillian Hodapp, Miss Mary Hodapp, Miss Rose Malone, Miss Gladys Graves, Miss Hazel Hale, Miss Winifred Clapper, Miss Frances Barr of St. Louis, Mo., Miss Louise Levi of Indianapolis, Miss Lucy Alex ander, Miss Esther Coppock, Mrs. Detrick, John Shurley, uoDert Keeves, Harold Ritchey, George Weaver, R.j H. Burgess, M. D. Crow, Walter Smith, William Conniff, Elmer Bescher, Herbert Shouse, Paul Davis of Centerville, Scottie Kemp, Myron Meyers, Franklin Dillion, D. M. Thompson, M. L. Walters and H. E. Hawkins. Mrs. Clarence Hoos was given a surprise party y a number of friends Monday evening in honor of her B4th birthday anniversary at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray C. Needham, 300 North Fifth street. The time was spent with games, contests and music, after which refreshments were served. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Tibbetts, Mr. and Mts. Bullinger, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hutchines. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Babylon, Mr. and Mrs. Will Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoos, Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Needham. Mrs. Julia Johnson, Mrs, Hartzell. Mrs. H. S. James, Mrs. Lad die, MVs. Birschfield, Mrs. Ernest Hoos, Miss Elizabeth Hoos, miss xrene Benson, Miss Mamie Henderson, Miss Goldle Martzell, Miss Mildred Laddie, Miss Doris Needham, Elden Hoos, Ed win Hoos and Jess Hoos. sixteen, members responded to roll call with stories of heroic women of w t t tt roeeting of the Progres. slve Literary club, held Tuesday afternoon nt th home of Mrs. Robert Wil son, 306 West Main street. "Supposed Origin and History of the Philippines" was the subject of a paper by Mrs. Emslie. Mrs. Roland read an article on "Our National Parks," which was followed by a general discussion. Two piano duets were given by Mrs. Carl Thompson, and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Later refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Lyman Lybout was a guest of the club. Mrs. Harry Rogers entertained informally for the Goldenrod Needle cmb at her home on Hunt Btreet. Decorations were carried out in the Easter colors. Favors in a candy bean hunt held during the afternoon went to Mrs. Frances Davis and Mrs. Emma Reed. Lated refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frances Davis and Miss Mary E. Davis. The next meeting will be held In two weekn with Mrs. Ray Sinex at her home on North Fifth street. Mothers of Garfield school met at -ho cnhoni Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clara B. Graves in a talk pointed oui tho fnniUtinTis at the school now ex isting which make it necessary that new accommodations be furnished to remedy overcrowded conditions. Dis cussion of the nlans lor tne new easi side building followed and its importance in lifting congestion which at present exists at Garfield. Twenty-five persons were present. The next meeting of the entire association will ha held the evening of the first Tuesday in April. Queen Esther club. Past Noble Grands of Eden Rebekah lodge wer-3 entertained informally by Mrs. Anna Schneider at her home on South Twelfth street Tuesday afternoon. Plans were made at the business scs sion to serve dinner to the overseas boys at their state convention here next month. Later the time was spent informally, and a two-course luncheon was served by the hostesses. Seven. teen members were presnt. Mrs. Ed Norrls and Mrs. Thomas Jssup will be hostesses to the club when it holds its next meeting the third Tuesday in April. The Junior Loyay Daughters class of the First Christian church will hold its regular meeting Wednesday even-

thousands have found, is to turn away from nervestimulation and adopt rich, delicious Postum as the mealtime drink. Postum delights the taste, but brings no dis-

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ing, March 22, at 7:30 o'clock. Every member is asked to bring a aime. The Joseph Moore Parent-Teachers' association will meet Friday afternoon, March 24, at 2:30 o'clock, at the school. The chief feature of the meeting will be an art talk in connection with the famous pictures contest which will be given by Mrs. M. F. Johnston. Musical numbers will be furnished by Mrs. B. Willis Beede and Mrs. Cecil Dennis. The annual election of officers will also j be held and other Important business attended to. All mothers of the association are requested to be present The Ladles' auxiliary of the GennLlchtenfels Post, Sons of Veterans, will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the club rooms. Richmond Council, 2956, of the S. B. A., will hold a market of home-made cooking and baking Saturday, March 25, at the First National bank from 9 o'clock until 3 o'clock. 'Everyone Is asked to have their contributions there as early as possible. The Modern Prisciila Needle club will be entertained by Mrs. Vance Sullivan at her home on the National road east Thursday afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. Clay Sanderson, of 121 Pearl 6treet, will entertain the Happy Twelve Thursday evening. Miss Rosella Toschlog will present her Centerville pupils In a piano recital at the Centerville Christian church Wednesday evening at S o'clock. The public Is Invited. A euchre party to which the public is inr-fed will be given at the Moose home at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Parent-Teacher association members of the city are all invited to attend the address by State Superintendent of Schools. Benjamin J. Burris, at the high school auditorium Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Woman's Loyal club will meet at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Moose home An open meeting will be held by the Ben Hur lodge Thursday evening at 9 o'clock to which all Ben Hurs and their friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stegall will be in charge of the program, The We'll Showem Section of the Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o clock. Mrs. Thomas, of 1312 East Main street, will be hostess to the Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. E, church Thursday evening. A dance will be given at the Masonic club for Masons Thursday evening. Harry Stanley is chairman of the com mittee in charge. Music will be by the ivoip orcnestra. Paul Hunt post of the American legion will give a dance at Centerville Thursday evening. Music will be fur nished by the Evan Smith orchestra. Everyone is invited The Eagles will give a dance Thurs day evening for members and their families at the Eagles hall. Music will be furnished by the Melody Entertainers. The drill team will give an exhi bition as part of the evenings pro gram. The Coterie will be entertained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. John Mueller at her home on East Main street. The Quaker City club meeting which was to have been held Thursday after noon nas been postponed two weeks. turtner announcement will be made later. Warner Gardener, 74, Is Dead Near Kitchel KITCHELL, Ind., March 22 Warner Gardener, 74 years old, died Wednes day morning at hi3 home near here. of heart disease and complications. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Everett of Concord, Ohio, and Frank, of Idaho; one sister, Gemina Gorden, of Spiceland. Funeral ar rangements have not been made. MARRIED NEAR FARMLAND; WINCHESTER, Ind., March 22. Earl Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hill, of near Farmland, and Miss Edith Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knight, of near Farmland, were married yesterday at the home of the bride. They will reside on a farm two miles west of Farmland. Women are permitted to vote in city elections in Kansas as far back as i 1887.

turbance to nerves or digestion. Even the little children can share in the enjoyment of Postum at any meal. It's better to anticipate warnings than to be driven by them. It's better to encourage and preserve sound nerves and complete health than to listen to the clock ticks -at night and say, "I wish I" You can get Postum wherever good food or drink is sold and served. An order today may be the beginning, for you, of the great satisfaction and comfort which so many others have found in Postum. Your grocer has both forms: Instant Postum (in tine) made instantly in the cup by tho addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of largar bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being pre- ' pared) made by boiling for 20 minutes.

Needing a New Rug This Spring 7

111 i ir ST,

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

SENATOR NEW ACTIVE IN SENATE BUSINESS, HIS FRIENDS DECLARE INDIANAPOLIS, March 22. That iSenator Harry S. New has been one Qf the most active and industrious partlcipants in all branches of the bust ness of the United States senate, since he became a member of that body In 1917, is set out in a statement issued today by Charles A. Bookwalter, exmayor of Indianapolis, in answer to statements made by Senator New's opponent in an address at Richmond Monday night . Mr. Bookwalter's statement is as follows: "I see that Mr. Beveridge in his Richmond talk deplores what he states to be a fact that Senator New 'has never made a speech in the senate nor participated in the debates.' Mr. Beveridges practiced eye seems to have overlooked some things, however. Senator New has made a number of speeches for instance, on the soldiers' bonus ; another on the Colombian treaty, which was pretty widely and favorably commented on, some people even going so far as to say that it was the best speech de livered on the subject; and within the last two weeks he was assigned to open the debate on the four power treaty, which he did in a speech of a little over an hour s length and which was very highly praised by many of the newspapers throughout the country. He has taken fully as much part as the average senator in the senate debates. What Colleagues Think It is freely admitted by Senator New that he is not a long distance orator and that, moreover, he thinks there is entirely too much of the time of the senate taken in useless and unillumlnating talk, to which he does not unduly contribute. In that connection it Is of Interest to know that his colleagues In the senate think of him as shown in the following statement by Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas: He (Senator New) makes no nretensions of being an orator, of which tribe the senate has a super-abundance, and he never makes unnecessary speeches, but when he has a case to present he does it lucidly and effectively. The senate listens to him knowing that he will not indulge in time-killing verbosity. As has been said. .Mr. New doesn't make many speeches, but his judgment is consulted as often and as freely as that of any senator on the floor. A fellow senator said of him in conversation with me recently, 'New has one of the best balanced minds in the senate," which I think about expresses it." GREEN TOWNSHP TO HEAR SELLING PLAN WILLIAMSBURG," Ind., March 22. Ratification of the action of the directors of the live stock shipping association recently formed at Williamsburg, and consideration of the United States Grain Growers selling plan for grain, will be the subjects of the regular meeting of the Green township farmers association Monday night. Representatives of the grain corporation will be present to explain the plan, and arrangements probably will be made for the membership campaign at this meeting. HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market 337 South 12th Phone 2350 HiiitiiitiiiiuiiiiuiimuiHminiiiiMtmtiiiiHtiiminiiiiHtfwnntiiinnimittmiiiii'' I KLEEN-MAID BREAD I The Loaf That's Made Clean RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY I "iiimiiiniiiitiiiniiHimiiiiiHiiiiiiniiitiiiuiiiiitmiHiiniiiiniiHiiiiminuniiimiiil DIAMOND Mountings Kiwanls Style Show April 6th and 7th

.. Vfo .ffi 1 rnr

pGlFTSrjUVST

Everyday Ad-Ventures When your cook makes a sudden departure to look after an aged relative somewhere in Alabama, leaving you decidedly "flat" as to ways and means of getting the cooking and housework done And you think up a number of plans to tide you and your husband over the emergency, one of which is to pitch in and do the work yourself, and another i3 to take your meals at the hotel for a while And another is to try out some of the extra houseworkers that are always floating around a neighborhood, but after giving each of these ideas a chance to prove its value, you come to the conclusion that theyre all mistakes ' And that you'd like to give your home away and go off somewhere and live In a tent, just to get away from housework, and then Mrs. Allen asks you if you've used an ad in the Palladium's Help Wanted column and you shout "No I Never Thought of That!" But two days after that pleasant reminder you've Interviewed a whole troupe of cooks and picked JUST the girl you've been want .ing!... , , ... . , . (Copyright 1922K

IND., WEDNESDAY, MAR. 22,

WOMEN CAMPAIGN WORKERS ARE NAMED Mrs. W. D. Scott, head of the wom en's work for the Billy Sunday campaign, has selected her division heads to aid In the work. Mrs. W. A. Ellis Is in charge of the central division; Mrs. Maud Winder will supervise the extension activities ; Mrs. A. A. Mum bower the hospital work, and Mrs. James Clements the luncheon duties. Scores of persons already have been assigned to positions necessary to pre liminary organization as well as to carry part of the campaign burden! during the actual operation of the series of meetings. Personal workers will be a feature of the tabernacle program. Charts Indicating results from this phase of activity are being prepared. Bids for electrical supplies and equipment for the tabernacle were being received Wednesday. ANNOUNCE LIST OF MERCHANTS WHOWILL VISIT CITY THURSDAY Merchants who are members of the Richmond section of the Indiana Retail Dry Goods association, will meet in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Knights of Pythias temple, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, and in the afternon at 2 o'clock. A luncheon will be Berved- to the guests at noon in the Adam H. Bartel plant on the corner of South Eighth and B streets. Extensive nlans are being made by the local dry goods merchants in preparation for the meet ing, ine program win consist or a discussion of problems relating to ladies' ready-to-wear apparel, and other business questions. Mayor Lawrence Handley, Will Reller and Lewis C. Tlngley, Chamber of Commerce secretary,- will be present at the luncheon and will give short talks. The following is a list of the members of this district of the Indiana Retail Dry Goods association who prob ably will attend the meeting: Anderson, Fair Department store, U. W. Gates, Jacob J. Hirsch. A. Wes low; Union City, The R. Klrschbaum company. Wolf and Son; Brookville, Harry B. Smith company; Cambridge City, Morris & Krahl, O. L. Calloway & bon; Connersville, Louis A. Falk, A. E. Leiter company, The Levim.on company; Farmland, Wiler Lumpkin & company; Greensburg, Dalmbert & company; George W. Magee, Minear Dry Goods company; Hagerstown, George C. Harlan; Knightstown, George W. Williams company; Liberty, Charles E. Hughes; Lynn, S. C. Uncle Ben says: "It Is better to keep well. .A short sickness can make a long debt." G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main St. N JAPANESE TRAYS Beautifully hand-painted Porcelain-base Trays. We have them in three sizes. Offered special S1.00, $1.39, $1.98 Something New Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. Richmond's Art and Gift Shop

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I -J I I I P!- -SES THIS GENUINE OAK

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1922.

Bowen & Son, G. F. Chenoweth; Muncie, M. L. Alschul, A. E. Brown. BathParis company, M. Hene, W. A. McNaughton company; Newcastle, Cap-lin-Berger company, Kahn-Heller company, Neff-Barr Dry Goods company; Richmond, John F. Ackerman company, H. C. Hasemeler company, The Hoosler Mercantile company, G. H. Knollenberg company, MashmeyerGranger company, Lee B. Nusbaum company, Palais Royal; Rushvllle, The Callaghan company, E. R. Casaday, Guffin Dry Goods company, The Mauzy company: Shelby ville, A. Goodman company, S. B. Morris company; Win chester, M. L. Mills & Son, Inc., L. S. Kinkead & company, W. E. Miller company. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT FLOWER SHOW Orchestras will furnish music dur ing the afternoon and evening of each of the seven days of the National Flower show, to be held at Indianapo lis March 25 to Anril 1 under the di rection of florists of Richmond and other Indiana cities. Afternoon concerts will be given at 2:30 o'clock and evening concerts at 8:30. Three orchestras have been en gaged, the 20-piece Pasquale MontanI orchestra playing for the first three days, followed by a two-day engage ment of the W. S. Mitchell orchestra, also of 20 pieces. The Herman Arndt orchestra will play during the last two days. A special musical program has been provided for the opening day, with Miss Marion Williams, contralto, aa the singer. On Sunday, Harry Calland, tenor, will sing in the afternoon and 'Ed. Nell, also a tenor, will sing in the evening. Other singers for the rest of the week are: . Mrs. Arnold Spencer, soprano, afternoon and evening, Monday; Howard Hltz, bass-barytone, Tuesday afternoon and evening; Glenn O. Friermood, barytone, Wednesday afternoon; Miss Jessamine Barkley, soprano, Thursday afternoon; Miss Julia Reyer, soprano, Friday afternoon; Mrs. E. C. Johnson, soprano, Friday evening; Mary Traub Busch, contralto, Saturday afternoon; Fred Jefry, bass-barytone, Saturday evening. "Richmond's Daylight Store" Apron Special It would be impossible to overemphasize the importance of these values. Each apron is of very careful 'workmanship and excellent quality of materials, in assorted colors, at

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Upholstered in an excellent grade of imitation Spanish leather Leather 505 - 513 Main St.

CITY OFFICIALS AND

LODGEMEN TO ATTEND ZIMMERMAN SERVICES Members of the city council, mem bers of the board of works, a platoon each from the fire department and the police department and all other members of the administration will attend the funeral of Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, former mayor, when it is held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the U. B. church. The officials will meet at the city hall at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, according to present plan, and will march to the church. After the church services they will escort the body as far as the Main street bridge where they will allow the procession to pass through. Members of the Elks, Eagles, Moose and Red Men's lodges will pay final honors to the memory of Dr. Zimmerman Wednesday evening. Notices have been issued by the heads of each of these bodies for meetings Wednesday evening. . WORKING FORCE AT DECATUR PLANT WILL BE INCREASED DECATUR, Ind., March 22.-ft.n-nouncement has meen made here that the General Electric company will add a number of employes to its force at the Decatur plant in order that the production may be increased from 1,000 Bmall motors and 2,000 transformers to 2,000 small motors and 3,000 transformers. Fresh Strawberry, Chocolate, Vanilla Ice Cream served at our Fountain. THEKANDY SHOP 919 Main St. Now about the Flower Show FIRST: You can attend any day from Saturday, March 25, to Saturday, April 1, and be sure of seeing: a wonderful exhibition. SECOND: You can get a special rate. of a fare and a half for the round trip over the interurban lines. THIRD: The admission is 50 cents for grown-ups and 25 cents for children. There are many other things that we will be glad to tell you. Just ask us. Phone 1093

Big

SPECIALS

17 S. 7th St.