Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 79, 3 April 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1922.
MWO'G IE 1 1
The engagement of Miss Mary E. "Wilson, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, of Gampbellstown, Ohio, to Russell D. Richeson, of Clayton, Ind., was announced at a party given by Miss Wilson's sister, Mrs. .Philip Meek, ami Mrs. Robert Wilson, at tbe home tit Mrs. Meek on Charles evenue Saturday evening.' The weddine date has not been announced yet. During the evening games v::re played and the time spent infor anally. loiter a twocourse luncheon -with appointments In keeping with the Easter season "was Bened by the hostess. The table was :decorated In yellow and vhite and 'held a centerpiece of yellow and white rosebuds. The arjiomrnent was male with pretty Eastir f&vois Anions 'he guests were Miss Mary Wilson. Miss Mamie Lett, Mis. Arvol
j.-ilov. Miss Jean I'mith. Miss Mary
Woodhurst. Miss Donna Parke, Mrs
J. H. Wilson, Mrs. Philip Meek and
Mrs. Robert Wilson.
; Mrs. Wilson Magaw entertained with
an April's Fool party for the Recrea
tion circle Saturday afternoon at her home on National avtnue. The chief Teature of the afternoon was an April Fool style show, in which the club Members took part. Later a buffet luncheon was served by the hostess.
Spring flowers formed, the decorations through the rooms. Mxs. Bernice Bee
son and Miss Lulu Hanning were club
guests. Among the members who at
tended were Mrs. William Beeson, Mrs. Lester Beeson, Mrs. Clark Crowe, Mrs.
Ralph Druley, Mrs. Lewis Beeson, Mrs.
James Eby, Mrs. Walter Farlow, Mrs. John Hawley, Mrs. Howard Hartman, Mrs. Henry Lahey, Mrs. W.. B. Massie, Mrs. Winfleld Smelser, Miss Elizabeth Smelser, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs.
Isaac Wilson, Mrs. Aaron Sitloh and
Mxs. Wilson Magaw.
A recital will 19 given by pupils of
Miss Ruth Peltz Monday evening at 3 o'clock in the lecture room of the First English Lutheran church.. Mis-? Ruth McCormick, pupil of Samuel B. Carton, will assist with the program. Everyone interested is invited to attend. Those who will participate include: Irma Mae Diltz, Nancy Campbell, Helen Reddington, Marlha Mull, Ellen Bartel. Mark Fred, William Jlood, , Margaret Daggy, Elizabeth Kcott, Josephine Strader, Robert "Jtanck, William Reid, Irene Hayden, Iestra Hibberd, Louise Engelbrecht, Pauline Patti and Margaret Tilson.
. Miss Ruth Peltz will present a group f her more advanced pupils in a recital Tuesday evening in the lecture room of the First English Lutheran church. The public is invited to attend. Following is the program to be presented: Agitato ', Wilm Madeline Fleisch Mazurka Petrie Catharine Fulghum Nocturne Jungmann Kathryu Weber Polonaise Militaire Chopin s Francis Robinson Romance Rubenstein Josephine Bartel Polish Dance Engel Jean Shively Echoes of Spring Friml
Spanish Dance Moskowski
Carolyn Bartel
Sane Without Words ......... Cad man
Mary Haas . Vrom an Indian Lodge.
To a Water Lily MacDowell
Luther Lemon
Lento --. Cyril Scott
Prelude, C Sharp Minor. Rachmaninoff
. Marjorie Hcumgsworxn - - On the Holy Mount Dvorak Ruth McCormick 1 To the Sea , A. D. 1620 MacDoweil ' Berenice Davis Polish Dance Scharwenka Elizabeth King Valse Schutt t - Janet Russell Prelude G Minor Rachmaninoff . , Mildred Haas Mrs. Omar Pearce entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of the ninth birthday of . her son, , Wesley. The siftPTOOon was spent in games and con
tests. Later refreshments were served to the following guests: Howard Duke, Reid Beard, Kemys Keith, Ken-m-th Frame, Gene McNutt, Kenneth Fudge, Bobbie Stewart, Lloyd Camphell, Crozier Franklin, Jack Cates, John' Hawk, Harry Martin, James Smith. Taul Williams, Cleri Boyd, Robert Armstrong, George Ilinshaw, Murray Thornburg, William Cain, Reade i ti . r!i
Miss Thelma Smith, Miss Katherine
Lane and Miss Mary Falcone.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ji. Dormer and Mr.
and Mrs. James Fry were the guest3 of friends at New Madison SunJay.
Dr. C. J.Crain and Dr. Elizabeth
Crain entertained 11o following guests
over the week end at their residence,
112 East Main street: Mrs. Charles
Arbuthnot, of Joplin, Mo., sister of
Dr. Elizabeth Crain; Harry CiFin, c
Chicago, Newton Crain, of Galesburg,
to the Semper Phi Delas Monday even
ing at her home on East Main street. A euchre and sheephead party will be given by Red Men at their club Monday evening. The public is invited. The Goldenrod Needle club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs". Ray Sin ex at her home, 200 North Fifth street. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity rooms in the K. of P. building. The Triangle club of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Donna Mann, 1114 South B street. All members are urged to be present. . The Fishermen's class of Grace M.
E. church is entertaining Monday eve-
Ill , and Dr. Roy Crain and family, of lnine at e.30 nv.iock in the ohnrch nar
Winchester. I lnra for mpmhorsi nf th Whn-TIn class.
Mrs. 7Ielville F. Johnston, nf Nortl
TA, RUSH ME FIFTY!" IS GIRLS' S. O. S. TO PROUD DADS OVER RADIO PHONES
Pearce.' Veda Durbin, Kathryn Gnf
iith, Vera Cain, Erma Fudge, Catherine Coggshall, Ruth McConkey, Ruby Charles, Reba Charles, Pauline Clements, Luclle Clements. Josephine Kniehr. Janice Knight, Mildren Keith,
Deborah Lewis, Eloise Goddard, Ruth Ooddard. Maud Kirkman. Elsie May Thurston, Orena Craig, Elizabeth Ryland and Kathleen Armstrong. Miss " Mary Ridenour entertained with a party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, southeast of the city, in honor of the 14th birthday of Miss Marguerite Fin-ley.--Games were played during the afternoon and refreshments served. The-guests were: Mrs. Elizabeth Candler and Mrs. Elizabeth Shute, grandparents of Miss Finley; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finley, Miss Hazel Ewing, Miss Neola Ewing, Miss Anna Earl Brandenburg, Miss Louise Kuhlman, Miss Rose Thurman, Miss ' Dorothea Carroll, Miss Ruth Wiley, Miss Mercedes Harbert, Miss Ruth Matti, Miss Helen Walsh, Miss Alma Regan. Miss Almedia Phenis, Miss Harriett Lewis. MJss Ruth Norris, Leonard Kuhlman, Joseph Phenis, Robert Lewis, Jessie
Lewis. Paul Norris, KODert Kaper, Dwight Young,' Roger Snedeker, Orville Mason, John Kinsey, Harry Kinsey and Dwight Kinsey. Miss Katherine. Lane, of Randolph street," entertained the Vigivi3 society of Whitewater Friends informally. A business meeting was held following which games " were played and refreshments ; served. Those present were: MJss Grace Miles. Miss Bernice Iamm, Miss Treva Mackey, Miss Thelma Mackey, Miss Ethel Godsey, Miss Marjorie Rormari, Miss Louise Emmett, Miss Elizabeth Matthews, Miss Flossie Baldwin, Miss Pauline Bear,
Tenth street, is spending Monday at Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Myra Simons has gone to Chi
cago to spend several days.
Mrs. Albeit LeMay, of Akron, Ohio, nee Agnes Williams, is the houseguest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Larv Kluter, of North B street. Mrs. LcMav will be entertained at a number of social functions during her visit toeie. M. and Mrs. J. E. Donso of North Twelfth street, had as their guests for the week end: Mrs. George Donson of Endicott, New York, and Miss Mollie Donson. of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. George
Donson will remain-' in the city for the week visiting relatives and friends. Miss Mary Mitchell, cf Sheridan ttreet. who has been making an extended visit at Lafayette, with her aunt, Mrs. Council, has returred home. The Otterbcin Sisters of the U. B. church will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. W. G. Roop, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roop, 220 North Twelfth street. The Woman's Loyal club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Moose home. After the business session a picnic lunch will be served.
All members are urged to be present. Invitations have been issued to all members of the Quiet Stitchers' club
for an April's fool and kid party to be given, Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Nora Norris' and Mrs. Freda Williamson at the home of the former on the Middleboro road. Following is the invitation sent to the "members: "If for childhood's days once more :you long, Come over to Norris's and join the gay throng, Tuesday at one Father Time has consented To turn back Life's wheel and make us contented. , So meet us in dresses that come to the knees.
And pigtails that dangle and sway :in the breeze." Mrs. John Hannon will entertain the Suburban Home Economics club at
her home onthe Union pike Thursday afternoon, April 6. A special meeting
is called and all members are requested to be present. Mrs. E. Meranda will be hostess to
the Show-me club Tuesday afternoon
at her home on North Twelfth street.
A dance will be given Monday evening by the Tirzah club at the Ben Hur lodge. Miller's orchestra will play. Invitations must be presented at the door. Each member of the Tirzah
club is asked to bring a pie.
A large body of delegates from this city are expected to go to Cambridge
City Tuesday afternoon to attend the semi-annual convention of Wayne
county Rebekahs. The annual elec
tion of officers is to be held at that
time. Rebekahs going from here are
to take the 12:10 interurban. '
The art department of the Woman's
club will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the public art gallery.
Mrs. W. W. Gaar will read a paper on
"Venice in the Fourteenth and Fif
teenth Centuries," and Mrs. Melville F. Johnston will give an illustrated lecture on "Venetian Painters of the
Early Renaissance."
The Garfield Parent-Teachers' as
sociation will meet in the school gym
nasium Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock for its final meeting of this
year. Program committee members
will be announced and officers elected
E. E. Rice is to speak. All members
are requested to be present.
An evening entertainment for all
members of the Parent-Teacher association of David Worth Dennis junior
high school will be held Tuesday even ing at 7:30 o'clock at the school. Prin
cipal Heironimus is to speak and fol
lowing a musical program community
games will be played. Later refresh
ments will be served in the dining
room. All members are urged to at
tend.
The Quaker City club will hold Its next meeting Thursday evening, April 6, at the home of Mrs. James W. Reese, 125 South West Ninth street. All members are expected to be" present.
The Recreation circle of Elkhorn district will hold a market Saturday, April 8, from 10 to 3 o'clock, at the First National bank. Homemade bread, pies and cakes, dressed chickens, cottage cheese and other foods will be on sale. v
The meeting of the We'll Show "Em section of the Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church, which was to have been held Tuesday afternoon, has been postponed until further notice. Members are asked to note the change. The Women's club of Fairview will meet Tuesday evening at the Sevastopol school house. All the women of Fairview are cordially invited. " An unusually interesting meeting has been planned for the occasion. Miss Juliet Swain spent the weekend with her cousin, Miss Mildred Swain, of Miami university. The Junior Christian endavor of the United Bretheren church, elected the following officers at its meeting Sunday afternoon: Keith Harris) pres.; Barney Reddington, vice-pres.; John
Lacy, sec; Maxine Marine, assistant!
sec; Katherine Haworth. treas.:
David Lacey, assistant treas.; Gladys
Ruhl, pianist; and Harold Ruhl and
Lola Haas, assistant pianists. The
membership contest which has been in action for the last six Sundays was ended yesterday with 12 new mem
bers taken in that day. The final count
was 408 for the red and 350 for the
blue. The next meeting of the Endeavor will be held at 2 o'clock, next Sunday afternoon. Miss Leneta Cox will
be the leader. Pictures of the mem
bers will be taken by Mrs. Edna Need-
ham, Junior Superintendent, if the day
s clear. All members are urged to
to attend.
Mr. anil Mr8. Leroy Lawrence and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Robrt Law
rence ana ramiiy were ainner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles, of South Twenty-Third street.
The Hospital Aid society Will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Horace Kramer, 1406 East Main street. Annual elec
tion of officers will be held.
Miss Edith Fienning was a charm
ing hostess Saturday afternoon when
she entertained with a 500 party in honor of Miss Glenna Miller, of In-
Idianapolis, who visited in Richmond this week end. The color scheme of
yellow and white was carried throughout the rooms. Cards were played at
three tables. Covers were laid for Miss Glenna Miller, Miss Grace Sim-
coke, Miss Harriet Ellis, Miss Georgia
Healy, Miss Margaret Ewan, Miss Lucille Loofburrow, Miss Adele Harris,
Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Doris Weesner, Miss Violet Osborn, Miss Ruth
Fienning and Miss Edith Fienning.
' ilA h & ;3
Pastor's Children Force College Enrollment Up (By Associated Press) PARKVILLE, Mo, April 3. The enrollment of Park college here recently took a jump when the Rev. H. O. T.
Burkwall of Canton, China, arrived
and entered all ot his seven children as students in. the college. Doctor and Mrs. Burkwall, who are spending the winter here, have five daughters and two ons. All but one ot the children were born in the Orient. Doctor Burkwall is the representative in Canton ot the British and Foreign Bible society, and has supervised the printing of the Bible in about 20 different Chinese dialects. "Our work in printing the Bible will
be immensely simplified," Doctor
Burkwall said, "by the recent adoption of a standardized Chinese language. Scholars have reduced the Chinese printed alphabet to 39 printed
characters, . and this standardized
language is becoming more and more generally used. Formerly .the Chinese
language contained fifty thousand written symbols."
SEEK NEW LOCATION FOR VETERANS' SHOWS
Kadcliffe college girls operating their new radio station. Lower left to right: Eleanor Brennan and Katherine Miller; upper, Susanne Dunn jand Margaret Cunningham. Girls at Radcliffe college, Cambridge, Mass., now send messages to their parents in various parts of the country by radiophone. The set recently was installed to enable the girls to Lear the nightly radio con certs.
American Housekeepers Should Learn More About Cooking Rice
Europe and America lag far behind in eating rice as a staple food.This Is true although more rice is grown in J;he world than any other single food. The main reason for America's backwardness in this respect is that our cooks do not know how to prepare this excellent grain food. ' . . , The United States Government has taken notice of the fact, and has prepared an excellent booklet on "Rice as a Food." Our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy of this booklet for any of our readers. Merely fill out and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your name and ad
dress clearly on the lines of the coupon.
(Do not send the coupon to The Palladfum. Mail it direct to Washington, D. C.)
I I
Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents In stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Rice Booklet. tame
To Remove Smokestack
Of Old Light Plant The smokestack of the old Light,
Heat and Power plant will be thrown
over about next Thursday, according
l . 1 1 11 L ,'114(1 1 H IV 1 (t 1 . i . I XIV. V AOr l I J 1' H at which tho Ktnrlr will he drnnnorl is!
not known, as it depends on other work being done. The removal of the old smokestack is in line wit,h numerous improvement being made in the old plant to turn it into a storehouse and repair shop for light plant and city equipment.
Street
City , State
EAGLES HAVE BEG INITIATORY SERVICE - R. E. Procter, of Elkhart, state senator, was the guest of honor at the big initiation exercises at the Eagles lodge Sunday afternoon. One of the largest classes ever initiated into the organization at one time were given the secrets of the lodge at this time, there being 108 candidates.
Mr. Procter gave the principal ad
dress of the event, speaking on the organization of the Eagles fodge and the
good work it is doing. He also stated
that he was quite certain that the old
age pension that the lodge is sponsoring will soon be adopted. He stated
that this was a great thing, and hoped for a speedy adoption. Following the initiation of the can
didates a banquet was served in the dance hall. Frank Strayer was master of ceremonies. The initiation was given by the .Wayne Aerie degree team. CHICAGO "GLOBE TROTTER" HAS GONE 900,000 MILES NEW YORK. April 3. Miss Celeste J. Miller of Chicago, wealthy globe trotter, returned on the steamship Lapland Sunday, after completing a six months' European tour of 32,000 miles. This will bring her travels in the last forty years, she said, to a total of 900,000 miles when she reaches Chicago on Friday. Miss Milles is the daughter of the late Henry F. Miller, one of the pioneer settlers of Illinois, who amassed a fortune in real estate.
Petition to change the location of the Veteran of Foreign Wars street shows from North A street. Ninth to Twelfth street, to the streets surrounding tho court house square, was made by Frank Taggart, on behalf of the organization Monday morning He appeared before the board of works to
make the request Full permission was granted him to make the change, subject to the consent of the county commissioners. They were to announce their decision
late Monday. The show Is to be held here Mav 8 to 13.
WOMEN ORGANIZE BRANCH TO BACK NEW FOR SENATOR
Organization of a women's . branch
of the New-for-Senator movement in
this city was completed and committee members appointed to carry on various divisions of the work at a mealing held Wednesday. Mrs. Ray Shiveley was appointed chairman of the membership committee. Other members are Mrs. Nellie C. Barnard, Miss Anna Brown, Mrs. F. O. Chambers, Miss Elizabeth Comstock, Mrs. Howard Dill, Mrs. Frank Druitt, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. A'mira Starr Freeman, Mrs. Anna jGrice, Miss Anna Harrington, Mrs. Margaret Kennepohl, Miss Mary Lemon, Mrs. Harry Land,
Miss Elsie Marshall, Mrs. W. L. Mor
gan, Mrs. George Reed and Mrs. Ora Schroeder. Mrs. Howard Dill was made chairman of the ways and means committee. Mrs. Rush Miller, Mrs. George Reed and Miss Elsie Marshall are her assistants. Mrs. E. H. Harris heads the publicity committee, which comprises the following: Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs. Anna Grice, Mrs. Harry Land, Mrs. Margaret Kennepohl, Mrs. F. O. Chambers and Miss Mary Lemon.
Calculations of the rate at which radium decays into lead lead to the estimates that the 'oldest rocks of which we know anything are more than 1,00,000,000 years old.
Priscilla Dean Hats The Last Word in Spring Millinery NOLDER'S 39 North Eighth Street ' ,
Lantern slides of the paintings of the famous picture contest will be shown at Baxter school Tuesday evening' at 7:30 o'clock for adults of the community. Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe will entertain the Progressive Literary society Tuesday afternoon at her home, 300 North West Third street. The Home Extension department of the City Bible school will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. J. O. Wilson will be leader and Mrs. Charles Miller will have the devotionals. Each Sunday school is asked: to have at least one representative present, as cards from the county superintendent must be filled out at this meeting.
jfta ntenna Crowe trHI he hostess
GREAT BRITAIN TO ACCEPT ' MEXICAN BOUNDARY LINE (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, April 3. The Mexican government has been informed by Great Britain that she is willing to accept the" boundary line. between the Mexican territory of Quintana Roo and British Honduras as recommended some time ago by a special Mexican committee. Work of placing the necessary markers is to begin immediately. The boundary line in ques
tion runs through a desert country.
BEVERIDGE LEADERS
TO CONVENE TONIGHT
Members of the general committee in charge of the Beveridge campaign ; in this city, including township chair-! men from all parts of the county, will j meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening in the Beveridge headquarters, accord-1 ing to an announcement made by W. j E. Pickett. Organization matters will j be discussed. Completed plans for the Beveridge j banquet of Wednesday evening will j include addresses by Mrs. Allan T. ; Flemming of Indianapolis, songs by: Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Mrs. Fred J. I Bartel, it was announced. J. L. Wat-! kins, better known as ."Leb" Watkins, I
former mayor of Newcastle, and, now( district campaign manager for Bev-; eridge will act as toastmaster. I
SHIP'S SKIPPER DIES AT SEA HAVRE, April 3. " Captain F. G. Leonard of the American steamer
Saucon, which arrived here from Houston, Tex., died of heart disease March 25. He was buried at sea the next day. ,
CARE OF CHINAWARE , If the colors in the bands or decorations of china wear off, the cause can be traced to the use of strong soap and scalding water. When dishwashing, always use mild soap on fine china.
fill
21 ii -a
L II
MILK Is a Food : Himes Bros. Dnirv
j$ Phone 1850
i. . BUY IT AT ' I
EASTER NOVELTIES See our line of attractive Novelties and Easter gift things. THE KANDY SHOP ' 919 Main St.
Easter Greeting Cards and Folders NOVELTIES for the children; , Nut Cups, : Favors everything
HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver , Nungesser Meat Market
337 South 12th
Phone 2350
fek&rg& .. if
Uncle Ben Says: "The healthiest thing a man can have Is an enemy, for an enemy is honest in his dislike and his opinion of you is the truth about you at your worst." G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 , 1220 Main St.
Jife Phone 2807
f 3, GIFTS TO AT LAST j
Seth. Thomas Clocks Kiwani3 Style Show --. , April 6th and 7th
ass?
Your kitchen will be complete with a Mc D on gall Kitchen Cabinet The McDougall is the first Kitchen Cabinet and has all the features possible in a Kitchen Cabinet.
mm
"Richmond's Daylight Store" SilkHosiery
One cannot have too manylight Hose for Summer wear. We" have a splendid selection of Silk Hosiery in the season's smartest -shades of jrrey, nude, beaver and 'champagne. Specially priced
SHE IS COMING TO RICHMOND
Ciiinfi iiiiT mm ftr riiM htV't
$00
Three Big "Ifs" for the Car Buyer r IF you want to get a thoroughly reliable car that will give you years of honest, inexpensive service If you want to get this altogether first class car at a figure far below the prices of even secondrate cars If you want the best throughand-through car value that , an investment small or large can bring - Take one of the splendid opportunities offered in the Automobile columns in the Classified Section! The unusual conditions in the automobile market the competition and the cutting of the prices of new cars make it possible for you to buy a splendid used car for an amount that a few years ago would have seemed ridiculously small. Turn to Classification 1 1 today! The Prices Are F. 0. B. "For Observant Bayers" in the Automobile Columns.
, ' appropriate, 5c up. 1 Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. , Richmond's Art and Gift Shop
. j i it w m mi i
505-513 Main St. (Copyright. 1922, by Basil I Smith) f quality ucwci-irt? If o. (in oi. JinmiiltniMiiiHiiinuiiiiHiiiiHiiiiHuminiiiiMUiiiiiiiuiiiiimlliiiimiiiinmniHi