Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 73, 27 March 1922 — Page 4
I 1PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922.
A stag banquet will be given for C51 members and pledges of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity Monday evening in the banquet hall of the Knights of Pythias temple. The engagement of Miss Mildred 7, Alice Nusbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Nusbaum, of 214 North Thirteenth' street, to Kenneth Eugene Olson, of Milwaukee, Wis., son of the
Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Olson or Asniana, Wis., was annoueed Saturday evening at a party given by Miss Nausbaum for her houseguest, Miss Gertrude Schuller, of Indianapolis. The wedding is to take place June 5. Miss Nusbaum graduated from the local high school and after spending two years at Westem university, Oxford, went, to Wisconsin university from -where, she received herv degree la 1921 Mr. Olson is a graduate of Northland university, Wisconsin. He attended Amherst college, Amherst, Mass., one year after which he went to Europe with the A. E. F., as a member of an engineering corps. Later he returned, and en
tered : Wisconsin university, receiving
a degree from there in 1920. He is now an editor: on a Milwaukee news
paper. Guests at the announcement party, were entertained at cards after which a luncheon was served. Those
invited were: Miss Gertrude Schul
ler, of Indianapolis, Miss Hilda Kid
der, Miss Mary Reinhard, Miss ca
milla Haner, Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs. Horatio Land, Miss Marjorie
Gennett, Miss June Robinson, Miss
C'orinne Nusbaum, Miss Janet Seeker, Mis3 Doris Groan. Miss Stella Knode,
Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Lois Johan-
ning, Mrs. Clyde- semier, Mrs. Earl Bullerdick, Miss Mary Nicholson and
Mrs. T. O. CantwelL
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Taylor, of South Eighth street, have, gone to Burbank, Calif., to spend six weeks
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tay lor.' i.; . . ; . "v "
Al Bingham and daughters, Alice and Mildred, of Muncie were guests
of friend3 in this city Sunday. Miss Gertrude Schuller, of . Indian
apolis, who has been visiting Miss Mildred Nusbaum, of North Thirteenth street, has returned home. Dr. J. A. Thomson, of , the Murray Theatre building, who has been absent from the city on account of the illness of his mother, returned Sunday evening. Mrs. George' Hilliard, of Iowa City, nee Edna Marlatt, was in the city for a short time Friday and Saturday, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Marlatt. She was returning to her home from Nashville, Tenn., where
she attended, the national conference! of music supervisors. -. . . .-. Mrs. Frank Neal and Mrs. Sam Gethart have ' returned from Cambridge City where they attended the funeral of a relative Sunday afternoon. Miss Ethel Murray, Miss Edna Richards, Miss Anna McCormick, Mrs. Dan Fitzpatrick, Virgil Murray and Raymond Murray, motored to Indianapolis Sunday to attend the National Flower show. - . , The following party motored to Indianapolis Sunday to attend the National Flower show: . Miss Edna Grottendick, Miss Gertrude Grottendick, Miss Vera. Zuttermeister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuttermeister and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Casey. y : v Miss Corn4lia Copeland, Henry Zeitz and Wendell O'Neal spent the week end at Indianapolis, the guests
of Miss Ruth Barnhill. While there
they attended, the Ziegfeld. Follies.
Frederick Tilton has returned from a several days' trip to Chicago,
meet Monday evening, March 27, in the church parlors. The Rev. Louis T. Jones will give a talk. Air members are urged to be present. The Ladies' AW of the Boston Christain church will meet at the home of Mrs. P. L. Beard Thursday afternoon All members are asked to be present.
Iloopeston and Champaign, 111
Among those who went to Dayton,
Ohio, Saturday to attend the performance of "Lightnin - at the Victory theatre were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oesting, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Thomas,
Mrs- Frank Waters, Mrs. Magaw, Mrs. Ernest Decker and Miss Lois Oesting. Mrs.' Vern Thomas has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. R. T. Kirkham, of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Kirkham has been in Chicago attending the wedding of her daughter. Miss Corinne Kirkham, to Andrew Sandberg, of that city. After spending some time here she wilj go to Detroit lor a visit. Llda Ardell Hannlng was the guest of honor at a party given in honor of her eleventh birthday Saturday after
noon from 2 until 5 o'clock at the home 'of her aunt, Mrs. G. F. Fosler, j 303 Pearl street. Games were' played ', and. later refreshments served. Thej table, held decorations in pink and j white. The birthday cake was illumin-i ated by pink candles. - Among the)
guests were , Miss Beatrice Throckmorton. Miss 1 Bernice. Goebel, Miss Mary Louise Snavelyv Miss (Eloise Cloud, Miss Juanita Kline, Miss Martha Weber, Miss Maxine WorleyMiss Mildred Worley, Miss Gerald ine Johnson, Mras Mary Parker, Miss Harriett Scott, MLss Pearl Stoops, Miss Mary Louise Moss, Miss Lida Ardell Hann'ng.'and masted David Dougan Fosler. Mrs. Laura B. Walters, of South Eleventh street, has returned home from the east where she was called by the serious illness of her mother. The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the First. Presbyterian church will install officers at a meeting to
be held at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George W. Davis, 59 South Fifteenth street. An interesting program has also been arranged. Mrs. Charles Bond will have a paper on "Islam and the Near East"; Mrs. William J. Blackmore on "Barriers Be
tween Neighbors"; and Mrs. Elizabeth Binford, of Mito, Japan, will speak.
Officers to be installed are: Mrs.
Stephen C. Markley, president; Mrs. E. M. Campfield, first vice president; Mrs. John M. Coate, second vice president; Mrs. Oliver T. Knode, secretary; Mrs. George Gault, foreign treas
urer, and Mrs. James German, home! treasurer. r
A called joint meeting of the Ladies'
auxiliary of Genn-Lichtenfels post
Sons of Veterans, and the Woman's auxiliary of Harry Ray post, of the
American Legion, will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the
Genn-Lichtenfels post rooms. The H. B. club will be entertained by Mrs. Will Klein, Wednesday after
noon at her home, 314 Pearl street.
The Aid society of the New Westville church will be entertained in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Cox, Miss Anna Cail and Miss Hazel Cail will act as hostesses. The N. N. C. club will be entertained by Miss Freda Lohman Thursday evening at her home. The Young Ladles' class of the First Christian church taught by Mrs. Whitnack, will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church for a social. The Earlham Heights Dorcas society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Morton on Easthaven avenue. All members are urged to be present. A meeting of the Finley school Parent-Teachers' association will be held at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the kindergarten. The annual election of officers will be held and other
business of Importance will be pre
sented. All mothers of the association are urged to attend.
The U. B. Hustlers will be entertained by Mrs. Watson Faucett at her
home, 301 North Nineteenth street
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Roberts
will be the assisting hostess. Mrs. Alice Stout will be hostess to the T. W. M. A. at her home on South Fourteenth street, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ulrich will enter
tain the Trifolium society Wednesday evening at their home on South Thirteenth street.
A card and dance party will be given
at Ben Hur hall Monday evening by Faith Star lodge, auxiliary of the B.
R. C. of A. All members of the brotherhood and their friends are invited.
The Melody Eentertainers will play.
Invitations must be presented at the
door.
An open meeting will be held by
Richmond Council, S. B. A., Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, to which the
public is invited. A business session
will be held preceding the open meeting. , . .
Mrs. Carrie Holloday will be hostess
to the Current Events club Tuesday!
afternoon at her, home, 217 pearl j
street. The Criterion club will be entertained by Mrs. E. R. Thompson, at her home, 116 North Sixth street, Tuesday afternoon. Another of a series of dances will be given Thursday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall by the Harry Ray post of the American Legion. The Melody Entertainers will . play the order of dances. The affair is invitational. Mrs. J. H. Hennigar will be hostess for the F. T. club at her home, 108
South Sixth street, Wednesday eve
ning. The Maids of Honor of the South Eighth Street Friends church will
JURYMEN DRAWN FOR APRIL TERM OF COURT
Jurymen for the April term of cir
cuit court, as well as the Wayne grand jury and extra jurymen, were drawn
Monday. Those to serve on the regular jury are: Ezra A. Desnerlir Webster township;
Frank R- Williams, Wayne; Lawson
L. Hunt, Franklin; Lewi3 Cordell, Jet
ferson; Albert F. Wilson, Washing
ton; Arthur Bundy, Wayne; Homer H.
Young, Wayne; Joeses O. Burris, Cen
ter; Frank Hale, Abington; Lewis H.
Beeson, -Boston; Charles W. Boyd, Jackson; and William EL McLaughlin,
Clay Those selected for the grand jury are: Harry Land, Wayne township; Clarence E. Boren, New Garden; Daniel O. Clevenger, Washington; Albert Anderson, Wayne; Charles Bostick, Wayne; and Frank Eliason, Harrison. Extra jurymen for the April term of court are: Dan D. Drischel, Jefferson township; Andrew Kerber, Washington; Robert H. Gambier, Clay; L. H. Bunyan, Jefferson; Bert E. Jennings, Wayne; Henry Pitts, New Garden; Fred J. McKinney, Wayne; H. B. Custer, Wayne; Fred D. Cethard, Wayne; Ossian L. Calloway, Jackson; K. D. Cofield, Wayne; ClarenceO. Fudge, New Garden.
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Political Organization Meeting Tuesday Night Representatives from the Beveridge-for-Senator committee headquarters will hold an organization meeting at the Whitewater Masonic hall on the evening of Tuesday, March 28, at 7:30 o'clock. This will be the first of a series of meetings to be held throughout the county for the purpose of completing the Beveridge organization.
Heart Problems
:"J: Y& Li:
The sandal-wood Is only supposed to impart some of Its subtle perfume to the powder.
The best way to use any powder is
to dust a little of It over the face and
then to rub over the face a little bit
of chamois.
Nell: Crude oil can be purchased
at any store where they sell paints and turpentine. Most drug stores al
so carry it. In either case it will be
the same grade.
Constant Reader: There is no sense to the statement that If you
have one boil, nature will go on
with the affliction until you have the ninth one; however, for each one you have endured, you should realize that it has cleared that much poison from your system and likely has saved you from a more eerious illness. In such a condition as yours, you should be under the care of a physician. I shall be glad to mail the eyelash formula, if you send a stamped addressed envelope. Kitty Kat: A thin mucilage made from gum tragacanth will act the same way In curling the hair, as that which is made from quince seed. All liquifies addressed to Mrs. Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chits" department will be answered in the"" iAlnmTisi In thlr turn. This ranilirAH
considerable time, however, owing to the g-eat number received. So. If a personal or Quicker renly l desired, a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question.
u.ne tauor.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: For some time my husband and I ran around with a crowd of young people. Part
of them were married and part were
single. Last summer the single couples broke away from the married j couples and started going with another married couple who had a summer cottage and invited tlrem out for week ends. Ever since, however, they have come to call on us evenings singly or in couples and they seem to like us even if we are not included in the new group. I expect to give a party on my husband's birthday, which is right after Easter, and I intend to invite the old crowd. Do you think it would look small of me to leave out the other married couple since they have never entertained us? MRS. BLANK. It would not look small for you to leave out the married couple since they left you out when Inviting their guests.
Do Not Overdo a Feminle Habit It is no use nowadays telling young girls not to use powder, not one of them would pay the least bit of attention. All their friend3 use face powder, their mothers and grandmothers and great-grandmothers probably used it, and the shops are full of fascinating little boxes with delicately perfumed varieties for as little as 50 cents. After all, why shouldn't they use powder? It's the most harmless habit they could have if they do not overdo it, and if they take care to use only a good quality.
Face powders are so difficult to make that I never advise making them. But here is a fascinating formula with which you might amuse yourself Bome afternoon when you have nothing else to do. Poudre D'Amour "Scrape Bix juicy raw carrots and
half a pink beet root, squeeze the, juice i out through a muslin bag, and put it j aside. Take three ounces finely pow-! dered corn starch, mix with the car-j T-rf on1 V t t n i r f i iiv nni'ti f 1 r i Yi a I
sun, aiiu tsur outasiuiiauy uuui me fluid evaporates, leaving the tinted starch dry. Sift through a piece of silk gauze and add: Powdered Venetian talc, 300 grains Powdered lycopodium, 300 grains Powdered bergamot. ...45 grains Sift again, and keep In a sandal-wcod box." The last direction is not necessary.
COMMUNIST NEWSPAPER
CEASES PUBLICATION
(By Associated Press)
COPENHAGEN, March. 27. The Communist newspaper, Arbejderbladet
cow authorities are Tinwilling to pro-1
vide further money for its support The yallege that a part of the money supplied has not been spent in conducting the newspaper, but that it was used up in high living of the Danish agitators. Farming was the occupation of half the population of France before the war.
""'"HniiniiniimifiiiiiiiifMniiiinHniuiiimmiiiiiHilllllinilltnuUHllilllli
E. P. WEIST, M. D. Electric Light Baths for Rheuma-1
tism and Neuritis. Special atten-1 I tion given to treatment of the stom-1 I ach. Phone 1723. I 1 204 K. of P. Bfda. 1
tiiiiiiRiinnniinHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiHiiuiiiiiiiiHinmiiimimiu
STATIONERY TRUE LINEN, lawn and dull finish, in several attractive colors; beautifully boxed 75c, 85c, $1.00 Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. Richmond's Art and Gift Shop
"Richmond's Daylight Store" Extraordinary Offering Sateen Bloomers A very extraordinary offering of 5 dozen fine quality Sateen Bloomers for women and misses, in assorted colors of navy, purple, green and blue. Very specially priced WHILE THEY LAST
69c
Uncle Ben says: "The fellow who thinks that his health will take care of itself is as optimistic as the baldheaded man who bought a bottle of hair restorer and a brush at the same time." G. C. Wllcoxen. D. C.
HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market 337 South 12th Phone 2350
Phone 2807
Our Own Make Cream" Center EASTER EGGS The Finest in the City THE KANDY SHOP V: 919 Main St.
niiHiiiiMUNiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiitimiiiniiuiiMmiMiiiiiiiiniimniiiiiiRiiiuiiii We Suggest . V. i I GRAHAM WAFERS I
Richmond Baking Co. f atriiHt i mi it i h i ittf ii Hiti ti i Hiti 1 1 1 iii i it it t iii lit i iti hi ii mimii i ii i iu 1 1 n ii ii h u hi mi 11
GnTSTHAT LASTjJj
1847 Rogers
Silver
- Klwanls Style Show April 6th and -7th .
Dollar Day Specials These for Wednesday only ; Carpet-Sweepers Extra big values s... Wednesday Onlf
Sale
For Wednesday
oil ar Day
Next Wednesday, March 29, will be Dollar Day at our store. We are going to throw on sale, both single and combination, some of the biggest values in men's and women's apparel in our store for $1.00. Our everyday prices are noted for their big values, but next Wednesday we are going to give you still bigger values at prices far below replacement cost. 0 Put Rapp's on Your Shopping List Next Wednesday " It's Bargain Time at Rapp's Cut-Price Go.
$ Joo
$1.00 Mirrors 756 75c Mirrors, 2 for. .1.00 4 Cups and Saucers, very special, the 4 for. . .1.00
$1150 Stair Carpet, special, per yard .75
525-529 Main Street
Help the Boys' Camp Go to the Kiwanis Style Show, April 6-7, at the Coliseum Why we can give you exception
al furniture values Good buying facilities, low rent, a policy of doing a volume business on a low margin of profit, and the same prices every day in the year, insuring steady ' and quick stock turnovers. We have eliminated all the frills that make furniture and Rugs expensive. THRIFT means something when you practice it by buying your furniture here. ' Let us "CHEER UP" your home.
We hold no special sales. ' We feature low prices every day. .
WWW WW
17 South Seventh Street
For perfect piecrust use
one-quarter to one-third less Mazola than other shortenings. There is no moistureinMazola. Likewise for all cooking, you will find it equal to butter and better than lard,
Pie Crust 1 H cup Sifted PatTf Flou teaspoon Salt H tcupooa Baking Powder H cup Mazola 4 lblepoon Cold Water Sift dry ingredients. Add water to Mazola and beat until creamy. Mixquickly into dry ingredients. Tom onto slightly floured board and roll to desired thickness. Recipe makes
one double-crust pie.
X7jy T7T7 Beautifully iTIua IT JCVE-C. trated Cora Product Cook Book of 64 pagea. Write Cora Products Refining Co.. Department A, Argo, HI.
Used and recommended by Public School Domestic Science Teachers
Ladies' or Gents' Suits
For a Good Dry CleanerPhone 1072 GRAHAM, 532 Main
WE DELIVER
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Floorlac The AH Around Varnish Stain
A famous product for staining and varnishing furniture, floors, woodwork, etc., in one operation. Floorlac is a scientific combination of rich-toned, non-fading stains and a durable waterproof varnish of the highest quality. It is made for the express purpose of refinishing worn furniture, -woodwork and floors, and to make them look like new again." Unattractive softwood floors can be made to resemble closely 'the most elegant hardwood floors , through the use of Floorlac. , Floorlac stains and varnishes a surface In one operation and 13 very easy to apply. By following the directions anyone can obtain most satisfactory results -with this material. ; Floorlac is very durable and will withstand the hardest kind of usage to which a varnish is subjected. Eight attractive shades of Floorlac have been carefully developed to match closely the most popular stained effects obtained on natural woods.
We will be glad to explain the merits of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Products
A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main Street
In the Old Days of Barter and Swap UR forefathers didn't spend any time in selling and buying they traded the things they had directly for others they wanted. Their simple methods were remarkably satisfactory. And today many wide-awake real estate owners who wish to acquire other property in place of what they have are getting equally good results from the same principle. You will find their offers in the "Real Estate For Exchange" column of the classified section. Why not exchange that property you are anxious to dispose of for another that is exactly what you want? If one of the opportunities meets your requirements you will save time and money by taking advantage of the direct transfer. Watch Classification 88! Look Up and Down the AdsNot Up and Down the Streets! Watch the Classified Columns fCopyHjfht. 1922, by Basil I Smith)