Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 72, 25 March 1922 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR i

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND.. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, las."

:t Miss fhyllla Basher, whose mar'riage to Carl Runnels will take place inext month, -was the guest of honor ' at a miscellaneous shower given by tMi&s Clara Getz Friday evening at ' V- Vnmn r Vftftll Tomtll OtrPPt- -IOTl-

tquils and white sweet peas were eom-

(bined in carrying out tue yenow bdu f white Easter shades. -Cards were Splayed during the evening. ; A twof course luncheon was served to the igtiests at small tabiws illuminated by '.tail yellow tapers in crystal holders J and adorned with pretty arrangements of spring flowers. Favors were corl sages of white sweet peas. The hostess was assisted "by Mrs. Charles Sasher and Miss Clara Getz, Sr. The '.guests were: Miss Phyllis Sasher, Misa Hazel Albin. Miss Katherine

Kamp. Miss Rose Taube. Miss Ruth f WIckemeyer, Miss Lorene Shisler. I'Miss Julia Von Pein, Mrs. Clem Rob'erts. Mrs. Carl Spreling, Mrs. Gene Gehring. little Miss Janet Roberts. " Miss Clara Getz, Mrs. Sasher, and "Miss Getz. . , y ;i Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr. of ' WestcotU Place,' are spending some ;iime at the Hotel del Coronado at Coronado Beach, Calif. V. Mr. and Mrs. John Althaus and daughter, Catherine, have returned from Greenville, Ohio, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Althaus's father. . Ralph Henry and his mother, Mrs. k Katherine- Henry, of Chicago, are

f soendine several days in this city.

Thpv are the meets of Mr. and Mrs

-'waiter I. Dalbev. of South Tenth

street. '

, Mrs. B. C. Jackson and Mrs. James A. Ryan, of Philadelphia, Pa., are visiting their mother, Mrs. Anna Bailey, r'oEarlham Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryan and Uti ile eon, who have been visiting Mrs. I Ryan's brother at Cambridge City, res! turned home Friday. Miss Matilda Feltman, of South ' Eighth street, is spending the weekend in Indianapolis, where she is the guest of Miss Laura Dorflin,. ; . Miss Elizabeth' Krueger left, Saturday for Dayton, Ohio, where she will remain over the week-end. Paul Quigg, of South Twelfth street, has returned from Miami, Fla., where he has been spending a few weeks. Mr; and Mrs. Omar G. Murray and -their daughter, Miss Maxine Murray, who have been cruising the Mediterranean, sailed for the United States March 22 aboard the Olympic, according to word received by friends in his ritv. Thev will arrive In Rich

mond some time after the fir3t of April. ! ' The Woman's auxiliary of the American legion at its meeting Friday afternoon made plans to co-operate with the legion and to lend the assistance of its organization in the legion's drive " and census work. Mrs. A. W. Roach was made chairman of the committee 'to work with the legion on its plans. Mrs. Charles M. Cook and Mrs. Frank McCoy are the other members of the committee, Ward chairmen of the auxiliary who will assist in conducting the. service census, commencing April 1, are as follows: Mrs. Agnes McDonald, first; Mrs. Frank McCoy, second: Mrs. Lawler Knopp, third; Mrs. Henry Vogelsong, fourth; Mrs. ' John Trump, fifth ; . Mrs. A. W. Roach,

sixth; Mrs. Anna walls; sevenm; Mrs

decorations

The department

MYRIAD OF FREAK LAWS SOON TO GOVERN "DEAR PEEPUL

flowers were uswi through the rooms.

elected the follow ktg persons to serve

as its executive board during the next

year? Mrs. Lloyd E. Harter, Miss Mildred Schalk, Mrs." Robert E. Heun, Mrs., Fred ., Miller, and Miss Mabel

wasemeier. The iboard wm elect a chairman from a;mcng Its membership at a meeting soo a. Reports were made which showed tbe department has 56 members, 13 of whom came in this year.

Mrs. Fred D. Btthard will be hostess to the Magazine club Monday afternoon at her home In the Arden apartments. Mrs. Jo!in H. Johnson and Mrs. Charles Drtlitt will be readers for the afternoon, i

Mrs. Watson Fsuicett will entertain

the U. B. Hustlers Tuesday afternoon

at her home, 301' North Nineteenth

street. Mrs. Roy Roberts will assist

the hostess.

The T. W. M. A. -club will meet with Mrs. Alice Stout at her home on South Fourteenth street, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank Davfmport will be host

ess to the Nelghbo-rry club Wednesday

afternoon at her home on the National Road east. The Collegiate cfl-ub will be entertained by Mrs. E. J3L Harris Thursday afternoon at her home on South Six

teenth street. Mi. is Gertrude Bartel will have a paper on "Our Debt to France." The Trifolium so Siety will be enter, tained by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ulrich, at their home on South Thirteenth street, Wednesday evening, instead of Monday evening. Walter Ratlift will

talk on birds. Erne-j-t Renk will have charge of the music. The social committee is Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Edward Neuman, Miss Maidorie Beck, Mrs. Everett Ackerman, Miss Nora Holthouse, Henry Bentlage and Herbert Keck, Members are asked to note the change in date and place of meeting. A card party will be given by the Red Men Wednesday evening at S o'clock, at the Red M En's hall. Euchre and Sheephead will be played. Tho public is cordially irkvlted to attend. Faith Star lodge, 'auxiliary of the B. R. C. of A., will f3ve dance and card party at Ben EXir hall, Monday evening, March 27. 'All members of the brotherhood and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The Melody Entertainers will play for the dance. Invitations must be presented at the door. Richmond Council 23556 S. B. A. will hold its regular meeting Tuesday eve

ning, March 28. An open meeting win follow the business session. Doors will be open to visitors at 8:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. Members of the council and 150 guests attended the open meeting held last Tuesday tind the exhibition drill given by Wayne lodge, 167, L. 0. 0. M. Dancing followed the games, music being furnished by the Moose lodge orchestra.

The West Richmond W. C. T. IT. will be entertained with a eilver tea Mon

day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the hnnin nf Mrs. Frances McMinn, 80b"

National Road west. All members cf

the union are asked to attend.

ThP. Daffodil club meets Thursday

afternoon with Mrs. John Schattell at

her home on North Twelfth street.

The Missionary society of Trinity

T.i,theran church will meet Tiaay

(Ik i3tiM 1 1 iJif ' fA v mil n yvA I rJV- 'i I

Called by Death

WARNER GARDENER. LIBERTY, Ind- March 25: Funeral services for Warner Gardener, of near Cottage Grove, who died Wednesday, will be held Sunday afternoon at the Liberty Presbyterian church. The Rev. W. H. Reynolds will officiate. Burial will be at West Point cemeteryCHARLES J. BREWSTER. . WINCHESTER, Ind., March 25. Funeral services for Charles J. Brewster, who died at his home in Dayton. Ohio, Sunday night, were held here Thursday afternoon, with burial at Fountain Park cemetery. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mattle Best

Brewster, and two sons, Charles and Thomas.

MRS. CAROLINE BLACK.

EATON, Ohio, March 25. Funeral

and burial of Mrs. Caroline Black, 61

years old, formerly a resident of Eaton, took place today at Middletown,

where she died Thursday. She was

the wife of W. F. Black. She and her

husband removed about a month ago

from Eaton to Middletown. She was

a native of Jacksonburg, Butler couc-

Left, Dorothy Gish and Constance Talmidge, right, who eloped, and Wilbur Glenn Voliva, center, dictator of Zica City.

' Reformers and statesmen seem to be engagd in a race to see which can think up the newest, bluest and freakiest laws. Assemblyman Steinberg, New York, would make hasty marriages a

crime. Had his Idea been a law some time back Dorothy Gish and Constance Talmadge would now be looking out from jail bars instead of the silver sheet. And if Wilbur Glenn .Voliva -has his

way it would be the "hoosegow" for anyone who taught that the earth was round. State legislatures are considering everything in the line of "personal laws'' from dance regulation to disguises for their members.

Margaret Davis, eighth; Mrs. Charles aItern00n at the church,

. fcwDanis, uenion ri&uis, aUU ulomilll, anc,iay and Literary

club will meet in the Red Men's hall

Charles O. W illiams, lownsaip. s. ' Mrs. Ernest Pegg was electedfpresident of the Joseph Moore ParentTeachers' association at its meeting Friday afternoon. Other officers are: 'Mis Stella Kreimeier, vice-president; Mrs. Dan Nigely, secretary, and Mrs. J. E. Bills, treasurer. Committees will i be appointed later. Reports show that the association's membership has

Friday afternoon, Marett 6i. ivirs. Andrew Roser and Mrs. Sarah Richard will be the readers. . The Jolly Twelve will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Clyde Riegel, of South Fourteenth street. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Esther Wickett at her home,

passed the 100 mark, making it one of 230 Linden avenue," Friday afternoon, the largest in the city. Mrs. M. F. j March 31. Johnston gave a talk on "Influence of A musiCale will be given by the CurGood Pictures in the Home" at thejrent Events club members when they meeting Friday and a short musical i&re entertained Tuesday afternoon by . program was presented by Mrs. Willi3 ( Mrg carrie Holaday at her home, 217

T.eebe ana Airs, uecn tennis, aboui f,0 nersons were present. The next

meeting of the association will be held 'the last' Friday In April. . The Flnley Parent-Teachers' association will hold a meetir- Tuesday : afternoon. March 2S. at 3:. 0 o'clock

Pearl street,

Mrs. E. R. Thompson, of 116 North

Sixth street, will be hostess to tne cri

terion club Tuesday afternoon" at her home. Responses will be on "Habits of Birds." Mrs. E. O. Ewan will have

a paper on .Uiie or J onn rsurrougas

Edna Manford, Miss Francis Smith Miss Dorothy Lowe, Miss Helen Eichorn, Miss Ruth Mullen, Miss Margaret Minnick, Miss Emma Klute, Miss Mary Morray, Miss Edith Daub, Miss Helen Pille, Miss Irma Wolford, Miss Merle Edwards, Miss Gertrude Schneider, Miss Hattie Nungesser, Miss Kathryn Rausch, Miss Leona Doneon, Miss Hazel Haustetter, Miss Thelma Thomas, Miss Marie Williams, Miss Esther Johnson, Miss Louise Pierce, Miss Naomi Pierce, Louis Carroll, George Coons, Earl Beck, Russell Ebert, Walker Eversman, Earl Roser, Paul Hollingsworth, Elmer Wilson, Lee St. Meyer, Albert Foster, Roland Worth, Oren Erk, Estel Merryman, Lester Rohbins, Howard Roach, Andrew Spalding, Earl Thomas, Samuel Kolp, Leslie Hart, Lester Leiter, Ellis Bevington, E. L. Hamilton, Clarence Lontz, Albert ... Benn and Homer Weimer. Fred S. Fromm went to Indianapo

lis today to see Lionel Barrymore in

"The Claw" and to visit the Natlona 1 Flower show. Harry Ray post of the American legion has issued invitations for a le

gion dance which will be given Thurs

day evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. The Melody Entertainers will play the order of dances. The committee is: N. A. Powell, B. A. Ball, Frank McCoy, Clerence Engelbert and Horace Parker. A dinner-bridge will be given at the Country club Friday evening, March 31, by the March social committee. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. Guests are requested to form their own. tables of bridge. Reservations should be made no later than Thursday. A leading function of the Easter season will be the annual ball of the Omi-

cron Pi Sigma fraternity which is to!

be given at the Eagles cub April 19. Elaborate preparations are being made by the fraternity to make this the gala occasion of the calendar year. The

Syncopating Five of St. Petersburg, Fla., will come to play for the dance, making its first appearance here for the spring season. .

tween Verona, Lewisburg and Monro will be held at Lewisburg Friday evening, April 7. A play, "A Poor Married Man," will be presented by Monroe high school at Monroe, Wednesday evening, April 12. Monroe's glee club will give their operetta at Lewisburg, Friday evening, April .14. The county spelling and arithmetic contest will be held at Camden, Saturday, April 15. Union Glee club will give their one-

hetta, "Windmills of Holland," at Monroe, Wednesday evening, April 19. On Friday evening, April 21, thq county literary and music contest will be held at West Alexandria, The senior class is studying the Old Testament Bible stories. Monroe commencement exercises will be held Thursday evening, May 4.

The county play day will be held at Eaton, Friday, May 5. Mary and Ella Petry, Robert and Clara Hornbeck are back in school, after an absence of 30 days on account o! illness. Corn testing is being conducted for the farmers in the community. The animal husbandry class has practical work in operating an incubator In the agricultural laboratory. The tryout was held for the literary contest last week. The following wer& selected to represent Monroe: Bible reading, Hugh Christman; recitation, Norma Van Pelt; discussion,. John Blackford; vocal solo, Oscar Belger; piano solo, Irene Leas. Monroe, accompanied by many rooters, attended the Preble-Darke-Wayne basketball tournament at New

WOMAN OF ALQUII1A

SERIOUSLY INJURED

ALQUTNA, Ind., March 25. Mrs.

Samuel Isenhour was seriously in

jured Friday afternoon when a young

team of horses hitched to a disc ran over her. Deep cuts and bruises were sustained on the head and back.

Mrs. Isenhour was standing In front

of the horses holding them while her

husband hitched them to a disc when

the animals became frightened and

ran.

ty. her.

Two sons and daughters survhe

WILLIAM DEVOR. GREENVILLE, Oho, March 25.WUliam Devor, 65 years old, well known citizen of this city, died at his home here Thursday. About a week ago Mr. Devor suffered a stroke of paralysis. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Christian church in this city. Burial in Greenville cemetery.

Births

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holbert, Thursday, Mrch 16.

Madison Saturday. In the first round

the Green and White disposed of Lewisburg, 15 to 6. Palestine took Monroes measure In the afternoon, 18 to 16, while Camden was blasting New Madison's hopes for first or second place. Monroe met Madison in the first game of the evening and at the end of a very rough first half, stood defeated 8 to 10, but Monroe's spirit was not weakened, for the boys came back with a splendid dash of speed, passing and teamwork, and finished at the long end of a 15 to 12 score. When Camden came upon tho floor she was given a reception that showed a splendid county spirit among the Preble teams. With Duskey and McFall in the lineup and playing like they did last Saturday there probably would have been a different winner in Preble county. These two players did not take part in the tournament. -Thelma Fudge, of the second grade, underwent an operation for appendicitis Sunday afternoon.

It is only by studying people, by observing their different expressions and moods, as well as seeing their style requirements in portraits develop year by year, that one attains that sympathetic understanding so essential to the producing of charming photographs

Four hundred members of the Albuquerque high school girls' league have passed a resolution banning jazz music and dancing, "petting parties," and cigarette smoking.

in the kindergarten room, at which the the naturalist and short stories from "annual election of officers will take Burroughs will "be given by Mrs. -place. Every mother 'is tirged to be j worth, Mrs. Stott, Mrs. Smith and

present, as other important Dusiness Mrs Donaker.

is to come up.

An evening social for all members of the Baxter Parent-Teachers' association 13 to be held at the David Den- ; nis high school Friday evening, March 31, at 7:30 o'clock. Preparations are being made to make it one of the bigVest events in the spring calendar for the association. A candy and popcorn ,'sale is to bo held during the evening. A special Invitation is extended to all "men of the association to be present. Each woman is asked to bring candy ; or popcorn balls for the sale. The Greenbriar Community club will hold a market Saturday, April 1,

at the First National bank. The Lawton club will be entertained .Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Gilbert Hennlgar at her home on South Fifth street. Members re asked to note the change in time, v Mrs. Fred Cain entertained the U. C. T. club informally Friday afternoon at her home on NoTth A street. Mrs. Ashur Wooley was a club guest. Con- ' tests were held,, the favor going to Mrs. George Hamilton. Later a lunch- ' eon was served by the hostess, the apfpointments being apropos of Easter. Miss Alice Khbllenberg was hostess ";fnr a hon mtif ui function at her home on

South .Fourth street Friday afternoon j 1 We Suggest i'when she entertained for the active S ..members of the music department of i GRAHAM WAFERS the Woman's club. The affair was in 1 1

the nature or an intormai. musicaie iaj Richmond Baking Co.

WHICH Ul EUKbLS UiU llimi-CU. ajo-i s

ionroe

School

Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen Vapor Bath Parlor Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

The Evan Smith orchesta held its weekly assembly Friday evening at the Eagles' hall. Among those who attended were: , Miss Echo Sharp, Miss Elizabeth Kirby, Miss Lucille Schroeder, Miss Anna Engle, Miss Josephine Arnold, Miss Grace Chrow, Miss Stump, Miss Thornburg, Miss Bernice Black, Miss Mary Carter, Miss Ruth Hoffman, Miss Elsie Minor, Miss Muriel Mashmeyer,

Miss Martha Plummer,- Miss Ruth

Crowe. Paul Sharp, Frank Crowe, Paul ;

Burris, Rudolph Zimmerman, Wilbur Morrel, Douglas Norsworthy, W. S. Brooks, Mr. Ford, Raymond Ruby, Herbert Shouse, Harlan Hill, Noel Deem, Claude Sourbeer, Jack Bernhart, Hugh Mar key, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Flora, Mr. and Mrs. Hollar and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young. An informal assembly dance was held from 9 o'clock until 12 o'clock Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. The dancers were: Miss Mable Harris, Miss Lucille Harris, Miss, Alice Daub, Miss Margaret Bell, Miss Loi3 Robbins, Miss

The last number of the Lyceum

course will be held Tuesday evening, i March 28, presenting the "Sorority I Singers." This probably will be the! best number of the course. All school ' children who are accompanied by their j parents will be admitted free. j The captain of the basketball team for next year is Paul Emrick; man-i ager, Fred Leas. Monroe Glee club will give their !

operetta, "The Isle of Chance," Tucs day evening, April 4. The literary and musical contest be

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refreshments were served. Spring

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Covered Buttons.

Hemstitching. Beading, Braiding, Embroidery, Pleating. : ' Placets ;: . .8 S. 9th, Phone 1756

lunuuiniin-iiiiHinmiiiHiiimnitutimimmiiitiimmiiniitiininttiininiiit I Don't try to cover;, up enlarged 1

I pores, remedy tajem MARINELLQ ';i Treatment. " .-.

Marion Flip-Flop Toasters ss.oo , Crane Electric Co.

10-12 N. 5th St

Phone 1061

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WOtmin

I Marinello AddtovccI ShoDlll

I Marinello Preparation for Sale f if 'WW?-"--'7&, I uk... Suit. K (if P. RIHn t e 7u C

"Richmond's Daylight Store" Saturday Night Special Van Raalte Silk Jersey Vest and Bloomers

Just received a large shipment of Van Raalte Silk Thread Jersey Vest3 and Bloomers, of the finest quality and exceptional values at the price the lowest since pre-war days. A very attractive offer for Saturday night only. These two. beautiful garments at -

42i Fine Jersey Vest. . .$1.98

DIAMOND RINGS Kiwanis Style Show April 6th and 7th

Buy that McDougall Cabinet

next week, as it's your last opportunity to get 51 PACKAGES OF GROCERIES FREE This offer good only during our March Sale, and this sale closes on April 1. WEISS Furniture Store 505-513 Main St

710 Main

Phone 1830

Planting Time will soon be here Garden and Lawn Seed OF ALL KINDS See Us Before Planting J. H. MENKE Coal FlourFeeds -': 162-164 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 2662

BABY'S "Staff

of Life"

The greatest stimulant for baby's growth and the most dependable bodybuilder is rich, nutritious Milk. Given plenty of it, baby is bound to attain that rosy chubbiness which so delights mother. There is no waste to Himes Milk every drop may be used, either as a drink or as a means of enriching other foods.

Himes Bros. Dairy

pURt MIIK

49 South Sixth Street

Phone 1853

They're Not Rolling Their Own this Year T OULDNT jt be great if you could look out of your window and see ail the houses for sale in the city rolling by in a huge procession? You'd have a wonderful chance to compare the values of these houses and select the best one for the price you want to pay. But house parading "isn't being done" this year. It's far cheaper and easier for the persons who have houses to sell to advertise in the "Houses For Sale" column in the classified section.

0 It will take only a few minutes of your time to discover the most attractive values in houses on the market this spring. Turn to Classification 84 today!

Look Up and Down the Ads Not Up and Down the Streets! Watch the Classified Columns

(Copyright, 1922, by Basil Tj. Smith)

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