Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 78, 1 April 1922 — Page 4
(PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922.
NEWS
CTcTY
An Easter dance and a luncheonbridge party are to be among the social festivities for the Country club's April calendar. Dates for the parties will be announced later. No club parties -will be given next week. The social committee for April is composed of the following members: Mrs. Dudley N. Elmer, chairman; Mrs. Houston Marlatt; Mrs. Walter McWhinney and Mrs. W. R. Dill.
A Brorram of Italian art will be
iven bv the Art department of the
Woman's club- when it meets Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Public Art gallery. Mrs. W. W. Gaar will have a paper on "Venice in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries." Mrs. Melville P. Johnston, lecturer, will give an illustrated talk on "Venetian Painters of the Early Renaissance." The Music department of the Woman's club has postponed its program
which was to have been held Tuesday
ments served In the dining room. All members ef the association are urged to be present as the meeting is to be of unusual interest. Slides of the painting of the famous picture contest will be shown at Bax
ter school Tuesday evening at 7:30 i
o'clock for the adults only. Everyone is invited. Mrs. J. W. Hennlgar was hostess to the F. T. club, at her home on South Sixth street, Wednesday afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. H. Lacey, Mrs. H. Fry, Mrs. W. King. Mrs. P. E. Livelsburger, Mrs. F. H. Jenkins and Mrs. Hennigar. Mrs. P. H. Jenkins will be hostess to the club April 12, at her -home, 427 South -Fourteenth street. The Jolly Twelve were guests at an informal Thimble party given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Clyde Riegel, at her home on South Fourteenth
committee members announced. An address will be given by E. E. Rice, president of the City Toanhers federation. All members af requested to be present. Miss Mary Reinhard -u-ill tell stories at the children's story btom from 2 : 30 to 3:30 o'clock. Saturday afternoon, in the children's room of the Morrisson-
Reeves library. The Progressive Literary society will meet with Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe at her
home, 300 Northwest Third street, Tuesday afternoon. New inventions
uiui lung. r tu iitca uuuuui-v . w l v. . w . - -
v" later.
Th T.Hprarv denartment of the
rluH win present Stuart
held April 11 in the- auditorium of the David Worth Dennia school. The pre-
- or Mrs. H- R. Robins on. Tie Public Art gallery will be open
rnvtM iiTiTii n i' ut iv t it v m iiira iiuu
- 1IUU3 w v . .... -v . dav afternoon. A collection of 100 col
or nrinta is the chJ3 exhibit at pres-
ent-
.AJ Jot ivulii rca win
t and vroeaaay evrumga ai o uviwn. m
Th m.toiic Is invited. The program
trt auuui - ; paper. "
... i . thotl
Pn KIWI a IUICI.I DMX.u& ywvj v
"4 home on NMrth Twenty-first street nilav evcnina'i in honor of "Chester Har-
11.. this year.) ana woo is. sptuumguu
spring vacation here. Cut flowers (nrmorf th decorations through the
rooms. The rime was eyeni luiuimat
eon was served to the guests late in the afternoon, was decorated with pretty arrangements of carnations. Mrs. George Brown, of North Twentieth street, will entertain the club in a fortnight.
The Athenae society was enter-'
tained at its fortnightly gathering Friday afternoon by Mrs. Herschel Riggin and Mrs. Dempsey Dennis at the home of the former on South Sixteenth street Spring flowers were used as decorations for the occasion. During the afternoon Mrs. N. C. Heironimus had a paper on "King Cotton in the Field," and Mrs. Atwood Jenkins one on "King Cotton in the Factory." Later refreshments were served b the hostesses. Guests of the club were Mrs. O. F. Downey and Mrs. Howard Brown. One of the gayest of April Fool's parties took place Friday evening when 10 members of the W, W. class of the New Westville Sunday 6choo'. and their families were entertained at the church. Features of the evening included fortune telling by Mrs. William Arnold and a lineup of all guests followed by the narrating by each person of the most foolish thing he had
PRESENT PROJECT OF RECREATION HALL TO ST. PAUL'S MEMBERS Tentative plans for the erection of
a recreation hall as an addition to the parish . house of- St Paul's Episcopal church will be presented to members
will be given la respon; le to roll call.i . . . " , Mrs. a. w r.rrr vm ih.v a. MMr I appointed at a meeting of the mem-
uwomii ubiu rnuiijr evening. 1110 committee will present the results of its canvass at a later meeting. Rev. George G. Burbanck, rector of the church, announced at the start of the meeting that certain persons had volunteered the sum of $6,000 to pay for the erection of a building, 25 feet wide by 63 feet long, for a recreation hall and gymnasium. The building.
he said, would be one story, with basement. Downstairs it would be equipped with showers, lockers and heating facilities. The building would be of brick construction, with a white maple floor, veneered finish and beaded ceiling. Lemon Chairman Rev. Burbanck in presenting the proposition to the church members, stated that such an institution had been established in Indianapolis where it was in use practically six days a week, but that it was rented out two of these days to other organizations wishing the use of the hall. ' Upkeep of the hall will amount to approximately $300 per year, it was stated. Everett Lemon was appointed chair
man ot the meeting. He will appoint members of the committee which will
Viom, Local Attorney, To Oppose Homes Pace
Masonic Calendar
..t nnd ever done. Favors went to Mrs. Can
ij Nnrris Tnhtl fYv John
games. A reature oi me -evening wi singing, readings and dancing by little Miss Nellie Marguerite H arter. Later
Norris, John Cox, John Watts ana William Arnold. Other April fool games were played and later refresh-
A business meet-
reiresnments wioh niana for
Miss Marie FeacocK, . ' T. r j i
rvatiiic-cru i ... . , , ,
the euests were:
. -m : 1
moB, Ma Tia W'ggins Miss Helen Gurney Hill is to give an illustrated Miles, Miss Low JSgma. miss weien fwOT.a nnii rdans soon.
Wiggins, Miss Ruth Din. Miss uoroiny Whitesell. Miss May Brittenham, Miss
" Gladys Collins, Miss JMary Jacobs, Miss Thelma Stevens, Miss Lois Acton, Miss Irma Taylor, Marshall Taylor, Richard Taylor, Ernest Rowe, : Beryl Rowe, Chester Harter, Mrs. James Harter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Harter and daughter, NelHe Marguerite. Thirty-one persons, Including 27
.members and four gue3ts, attending the meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of Trinity Luthera:a church Friday afternoon at the church. The ; prayer was read y Mrs- George Snv' der. Miss Edna Deuker had a paper - on "The Glory of Inner Missions." Musical numbers for the -afternoon included three selections by -the Vaile K-hool ochestra. a violin solo by Miss
Georgiana Doan and a piano solo by Miss Helen Eichorn. Later refreshments were served by the liostesses, who were Mrs. George Pille, Mrs. - George Snyder, Mrs. George Cutter and Mrs. Sam Lott. Announcement ' was made that the society has sent for thank-offering boxes which each woman will be asked to fill to help - build and equip a hospital for women ' in India. The hostesses for the next meeting are to be: Mrs. Lewis. Fraumann, Mrs. Harry Holzapfol, Mrs. . Howard Lacey and Mrs. Will Hawe- , kotte. -! Dr. J. D. Kirkpatrick was called to - St. Thomas, Canada, Friday evening '-' by the death of his sister, Mrs. J. Campbell. Mrs. L. A. Morrow, pastor of the Spiritualist Church of Truth, has moved to 423 South Twelfth street. : Mrs. P. A. Reid and Mrs. L. S. Mann,
,.' cf North Ninth street, have returned ' from Indianapolis where they have - been attending the National Flower show. . " i Mr. and Mrs. Mason White have returned from an extended visit with v their daughter, Mrs. Belle Spematel, , in Ohio. " Mrs. J. A. Walls has returned after spending some time assisting with county rallies at the Newcastle and .Hartford City Christian churches. John Livingstone, of North Eleventh -: street, has gone to Pocono, Pa., where - he has accepted the position of superintendent of Pocono Manor. Mrs. Emma Newlin, of 16 South , Third street, is in a serious condition T as a result of burns received recently. Mrs. Paul Christopher and daugh- ;? ter, Helen, and Mrs. Claude Yoke and X daughter, Pauline, are spending Saturday at Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, of North f Tenth street, has returned from Muncie where she has been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl. The regular meeting of the Board of Lady Managers of the Home of the Friendless will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members f are asked to be present. The Show-me club will be entertained by Mrs. Ed Meranda at her home on North Twelfth street Tuesday afternoon. The Ben Hurs will give their regular dance Saturday evening at their club. The Harris orchestra will play. V Invitations must be presented at the door. : The Tirzah club will give a dance
. Monday evening at the Ben Hur club rooms. Miller's orchestra will play r the order of dances. The affair is invitational. Each member of the cluh
is asked to bring a pie. ? Wayne county Rebekahs aje to hold
; their semi-annual convention Tuesday
', afternoon and evening, April 4, at 4 Cambridge City. Election of officers
will be held at that time and grand ' officers are to be "present
The Parent-Teachers association of
f the David Worth Dennis. Junior high
school will hold an evenlog entertain- ' . ment and meeting Tuesday, April 4, at . 7:30 o'clock. Principal N. C. HeironiV mus will Bpeak, briefly after which a program will be given. Mrs. Ed. Sharp - and Ralph Little are to sing a duet, and a reading will be given by Mrs. Viohn Shallenburg. Later Community games will be played ' and refresh-
lecture on flowers and gardns soon, the date to be announced later. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Watts and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Cox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pryfogle, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Schaeffer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Stegall, Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris and family, Mrs. Mary Ammerman and Miss Jennie Kuth.
The Dorcas society will meet Mondav afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Walter Luring. South Fourteenth
street.
All members of the Junior Christian Endeavor of the U. B. church are
urged to be present at the churcn bunday afternoon, April 2, at 2 o'clock.
New officers are to be elected and
business of importance discussed Mrs. Edna Needham, the junior super
intendent will start reading a book
which will be continued on succeed ing Sundays.
The Parent-Teachers' association of Garfield Junior high school hold their closing meeting of this year Tuesday
evening in the gymnasium north of the school on North Twelfth stret Offi
cers are to be elected and program
on "My People and Products of thej Philippine Islands. Mlrs. Leslie E. Hart will have a pape r on "Indian Beadwork and Basket ry." Current Events will be given by Mrs. Horace Kramer, followed by mus tioal numbers. Mrs. Ina Blunk will be hostess to the Alice Carey club Thursday afternoon, April 6, at her hoire. Responses will be on Tennyson. Mrs. Emma Jones will have a papet on "Canada to Date." "Enoc Arden" will be reviewed by Mrs. It Be Raines.
A dinner-bridge iwill b3 given next Friday evening at 7 o'clock at the Country club. Reservations must be made by Thursday. The Neighborly, club will meet with Mrs. Minor at heir home on the Backmeyer road Wednesday afternoon. Matters of importance ,are to be brought up. All members are asked to be present Maumee Council wilL meet at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening at the club.
Community games und'jr the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stegall will be
played, following the session. All members and their families are urged to
be present.
The Home Extension department of the City Bible school will meet Tuesday afternoon, April 4, at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. J. On. Wilson will be the leader and Mrs. Charles Miller will have charge of the devotionals. Each Sunday school is asked to have a representative present, as cards from the county superintendent must be filled out and this will be the last meeting before the county convention. The Semper Phi Delas will be entertained by Miss Glenna Crome at her home on East Main street Monday evening. A card party will be given by Red Men at their club Monday evening.
Euchre and sheephead will be played. The public is invited to attend. The home department of the city Bible schools will meet Tuesday afternoon, April 4 at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. J. O. Wilson will be the leader.
Mrs. Ray Sinex will be hostess to
the Goldenrod Needle club Tuesday
afternoon at her home, 200 North
Fifth street
The Delta Theta Tau sorority will
hold a meeting Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock promptly in the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity room3 in the K. of
P. building. All members are asked to be present.
The Garfield Parent-Teachers association will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the school. The Quiet Stitchers will be entertained Tuesday afternoon, April 4, instead of Wednesday by Mrs. Nora Norris at her home on the Middleboro road. Mrs. Freda Williamson will be the assisting hostess. The Triangle clul) will be entertained Wednesday by Miss Dona Mann, at her home, 1411 South B street
The Good Samaritan society will be entertained by Mrs. Ellen Murray at her home on Lincoln street Wednes
day afternoon. Denver Brown camp and Ladies'
auxiliary or bpanisn-American war
veterans will meet Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock in the post rooms
at the courthouse,
Mrs. John Hanon, of the Union pike,
will entertain the Suburban Home
Ameaeo u. vioni, auorney, wno naa Monday, April 3 Uchmond Com-
officea w th Frank btrayer m ine k. mandery No. 8 K. T- ted conciave. ?? u"?to, J-? "?51"L ?! Tuesday, April 4.-RThmond Lodge
nomination for prosecuting attorney. j aSeS. i-g2&b??S8.
tint competition for th plot. .Eln.t Tori In iiltoWcritt toS? 7 o'clock James F. Pace, -ho file .one jtae wTrJu "J prtfli.L goiS s-ss svst - "sast - -5S Vfk tsitTa:
. ' T. rl.r r - iRyal Arch degree, light refrements.
Saturday, April 8.Loyal chapter
for appointment as a delegate to the
state convention, and R. H. Minor entered the Wayne township assessor's race.
TINGLEY WILL SEEK CAPITAL SPEAKERS
Secretary Lewis C. Tingley of the Chamber of Commerce will go to Indianapolis early next week to confer with John Reynolds, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of that city, to
obtain speakers to speak at the get-
together meetings which are to De held in Richmond.
The advisory committee of the cham
ber has been called by Robert E. Heun,
chairman, for a meeting with the board of directors in the rooms of the cham
ber, Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
The following are the members of
the committee:
Robert E. Heun, chairman: Thomas
Tarkleson, William H. Romey and El mer E. Eggemeyer, vice chairmen; Ru
fug M. Allen, F. Haner, R. Nushbaum, Fred Bethard, the Rev. Walter J. Cro-
ino. 4 u. E. s. will give a the members and families.
scial to
t
400 ATTEND PARENTS'
TEACHERS' MEETING
LARGEST HELD HERE
SENATE CONFIRMS PHILLBft
WASHINGTON, April 1 The gemination of William Phillipt of Missachusetts to be undersecretary of stte, succeeding Henry P. Fletchtr, who ecomee ambassador to Belgium, w.s confirmed Friday by the senate. Tin nomination of Leland Harrison bf Illi
The Baxter Parent-Teacher association gathering held at the David Dennis school Friday evening goes on record as the largest parent-teacher meeting which has been held in the city. Over 400 persons attended. The association, which is as yet quite young, has been having a big boom since its organization, and enthusiasm in the activities has gripped scores. Frank Marnell, of Chicago, who gave an illustrated lecture on Glacier National park, which was followed by a motion picture of the park, was the chief center of interest of the meeting A candy and popcorn sale followed the talk, the proceeds from which are
to go towards beautifying the school s
nois to be assistant secretary of state i""ai" " h tn fill tho c k r.. grounds. Community games and sir-g-
to fill the vacancy caused by the pro
motion of Mr. Phillips was also confirmed.
Z. BURLIE PYLE FILES Z. Burlie Pyle filed his declaration for the Republican nomination tor Wayne township assesor Saturday. :
BeforeV the civil war Virginia .was the largest tobacco-producing state, but Kentucky took the lead in 1869 and has held it ever since.
ng were held under the drection of jidrew Rausch, Mrs. Ada Coppock al Miss Flossie Money. - Vpril 14 the association will hold a meeting to elect new officers.
Morfccalra was born near Nimes, in soutiern France.
nin. George E. Seidel. Ed N. Wilson.
make a canvass of the entire member-' Forest Gartside, T. B. Jenkins, Wil-
ship to get a definite expression of
opinion, a report on the canvass is to be made within a few days.
Economics club Thursday afternoon, April 6, at her home. The Happy Twelve will be entertained 1y Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball at their home on North Fifth street Thursday evening, April 6. The Tourist club will be entertained by- Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lemon at their home on the National Road East Friday evening, April 7. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Esther Wickett at her home, 230 Linden avenue, Friday afternoon. A chicken supper will be served at Grace M. E. church Saturday evening, April 8, by Section Four of the Ladies' and Pastor's union. Mrs. A. L. Gregg will be hostess to the Hilltop Sewing club at her home on East Main Btreet Friday afternoon.
liam H. Rindt Paul James, the Rev,
Charles M.s Woodman, Atwood Jenkins, Raymond B. Mather, Dr. George B. Hunt, Dr. L. F. Ross, Walter V. Reid, Mrs. A. W. Roach, Wflbur C. Hibberd, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Charles A. McGuire, Miss Clara M. Sweitzer, William F. Bockhoff and Willard Z. Curr.
A CHARMING NEW GOWN YOUTHFUL LINES
WITH
UNCLE BEN SAYS: "Nevy, If your wife can't cook and your digestion is all shot get chiropractic spinal adjustments for your stomach, get your food from a restaurant and keep your wife for a pet." G. C. Wllcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main St.
Beveridge Committee Will Meet Tonight Members of the general committee of the Beveridge organization will meet at the headquarters at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening, W. E. Pickett has announced. Reports on the
work of the Beveridge organization
will be received.
Special Sale on Light Shades Per Set, $1.00 Crane Electric Co.
10-12 N. 5th St
Phone 1061
DiiiiHiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiuiuiiiiunMiiiiiiHuimiiniinHimniiimmiiiMiiiiiiiimir I BUY IT AT i
I cI)uninak
1 17 S. 7th St. I nimimnmniiiimiimnnnimitiiiiMuiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiMUHimiimnHHiiiHitniitiiiit
p jGIFTSTlAST
The Inca civilization was on the decline when Cortez discovered it
"Say It With Flowsrs"
ilburn
ELECTRIC
No previous electric car experience will give you. an adequate comparison of the new Milburn at $2385. . o. b. Toledo
Covered Button
Beads, Braids, Flosses,Yarns and Thread for hand or machine work. LACEY'S 8 S. 9th, Phone 1753
iiiiiiuiniiuiiiiiHHniimiuuiiiiiinnHiinniiHiimitiiitmiattKniiimiimiiniim
i Don t try to cover up enlarged pores, remedy them MARINELLO I I Treatment. jMarinello Approved Shop! I Marinello Preparations for Sale I 1 Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. Bldg. iwiuiiniiimmmiiimniiniiitifiiniiiififtiiiHtinittiitiHiiiiiHjmiHiiiuiiiimiiiS
Ear Rings
Kiwanl3 Style Show April 6th and 7th
"Richmond's Daylight Store"
Wool Slipover Sweaters
Saturday Night OiIy 7 p. m. to 9 p m.
Extraordinary offering of allwool Slipover Sweaters, very becoming for all outdoor occasions. In the season's popular shades of Copenhagen, navy, bisque and henna. For Saturday night only. $1.73.
Chenoweth Electric Service Company 1115 Main St., Phone 2121
3910
3910. This style will readily appeal to the woman of slender lines. It is
simple in construction and altogether comfortable. This is a good style for plain and figured foulard, for the new Paisley material combined with satin or pongee, also gingham and linen. The bolero is worn over a camisole slip. It features the new full skirt. . The pattern is cut in six sizes; 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The 38 inch size requires 3 yards for the slip of 44 inch material and 2M-yards of 40 Inch material for the bolero. The width at the foot Is 2 yards.
flame ...
"You certainly look like a million dollars!" And you'll hear that remark more than once when your' friends see you in a Hirshburg portrait with your new Easter togs. Just call 1S30 and make an appointment while you look so fine
and feel so good.
Address
CRj;.
Size HtHIHHMtM ' ; , : ; A pattern of fhls ffinstration m&fiml
to any address on receipt of U ceata
ui ouvercr stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium
Patterns will be mailed to year ed!
v aress wiuun one wees.
710 Main
Phone 1830
Get Our Prices
on
Rugs
before you buy, as we know we can save you money. Our stock is the largest and finest in the city. Quality the best and prices the lowest.
503-513 Main St.
Q
DO Q H n n
Last Spring clothes will look nice this Spring is cleaned and pressed by
n
ELD
u u
"Call the Checkerboard Wagon"
11
Prudential Loan & Investment Co.
: 20 South Eighth MONEY TO LOAN EASY TERMS .-.:.'' - . Weekly or Monthly Payments On Real Estate, Approved Chattels, First and v Second Mortgages
Office Hours;
Notes. Plscounted
8 A. M
to 5 P. M. Saturday Night: 7 to 8:30 P.
M.
Jj2
MILK
Himes' Milk Is a Nourishing Food
not merely a palatable drink it is rich in body -building substances ; it supplies energy, and it contains that 4myste r i o u s someth ing"
known as vitamines, without which children cannot grow nor adults maintain their health. Himes Milk is Pure Milk
Himes9 Bros. Dairy Phone 1850 49 S. 6th St.
IS
"Trade" Winds that Blow in the Spring" TF YOU are looking for favorable "winds" that will mean a beneficial real estate trade for you this spring form the habit of reading the "Real Estate for Exchange" ads in The Palladium's classified section, -' Perhaps one of these little ads may be the answer to the question, "How Shall I Get Rid of My House?" which has been puzzling you for months. The best offers of this character are certain to be found in these columns where practically all of Richmond's real estate is advertised. Read Classification 88 and if YOU have a property to offer for exchangecall 2834 and ask for an ad taker. " :
Look Up and Down the 'Ads Not Up and Down the Streets! Watch the Classified Columns
(Copyright, 1322, by Basil
SmtthV