Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 82, 6 April 1922 — Page 4
'PAGE. FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM? RICHMOND, IND , THURSDAY, APRIL b, ISiSS.
After Ten Years By MARICN RUBINCAM
Th Alpha Sigma chapter;, ot thai Beta; Phi Sigma fraternity .will; give its annual springtime dance the evening of May 1 in the ballroom of the I. O. O. F. hall. As in former years, the affair is expected to be one of the chief social events of the season. Two hundred and fifty invitations are to be issued for the ball this year, It is announced. The famous Jordan orchestra, of Louisville. Ky., which bears the reputation of beins the best colored orchestra in the middle west, will come to play for the- dance. Tho
orchestra with an ensemble of five pieces has been a popular drawing card at big dances through the west
for the last six years. It has played
at all the large universities and colleges and at a number of large affairs
in Indianapolis. The colored musi
cians: who compose it are all said to be artists. ; During- the summer sea
son the organization , plays a three
months' neaeement at the Sealbachi
hotel In Louisville. Springtime fea- Katherine Meyers and
from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they have been spending the winter season.
Mrs. C. M. Thomas, of 117 KInsey street, has returned from Indianapolis where she has been spending the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. George
Ferling. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Timmer
man, of South Twenty-second street,
have as their guests Mrs. John Harris
and Mrs. William Ertle, ot Indian-
The Star Bible class of the Second
Presbvterian Sunday school enter
tained their husbands and families
Wednesday evening at the church at
one of the largest parties or tne wees.
A 6 o'clock dinner was served, covers
being laid for 112 persons, represent
ing 30 families. A program was giv
en during the evening. Walter An
derson gave a violin solo, accompan
ied by Miss Mary Thomas. Readings
were sriven by Mrs.J. F. Parker, Miss
Chamness. at her home, 103 North
Eighteenth street. It will be dollar day, the proceeds to go to Southland college.
A meeting of the Hibberd Parents'-
Teachers' association will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. . Mrs.
Fred Schattell is to sing and a talk on "Art in the Home" is to be given by
asked to either" bring orsenrConM- Payers stayed longer thaa they exrct-
tures and elaborate decorations unrivalled by ; any of the , fraternity's functions in the past are planned for this occasion. The committee in charge is composed of J. Brandon Griffls, Russell .Allen and Gus Calvelage. Aa Easter dance that promises to be one of the gala events of the month will be given on the evening of April 19 in the I. O. O. F. hall by the Happy Hour club. Invitations are to be issued in a short time. The Melody Entertainers will play for the dance. Special features are being planned by
the committee In charge of the party.-
The annual ball of the Omicron Pi Sigma' fraternity takes place Wednesday evening, April 19, at the Eagles' hall.- The Syncopating Five will play for the dance, making the first appearance here this spring after its return from a winter engagement In St. Petersburg, Fla. The Confraternity of St. Mary's
church will begin its post-Easter fes
tivities with a card party and dance
April 18 at St. Mary's community hall. Cards will be played and later in the evening there will be dancing with music by the Evan J. Smith orchestra. ; A patent, "Facts and Folks in Our Fields Al'road" will be presented by the mli;ionary societies of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church in the Sunday school rooms Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Twenty-five persons will participate in the pageant. It is given under the direction of Miss .Ella Hildebrant and Miss Martha Scott. A free will offering will be taken which will go toward the Presbytery fund being raised to buy an automobile for Miss Mary Kyle, their missionary In India. Every one is Invited to attend. The performance opens at 7:30 o'clock. A J dinner-bridge - for Country club members is being given Thursday evening at the Country club. Following the dinner, which will be served at 7 o'clock, cards will be played. Those for whom covers will be laid are: Mrs. John Harris. of Indianapolis, Mrs.
William Ertle, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter-J. Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Timmerman, Mr, - - and Mrs. Paul Miller, Mr,, and Mrs. Edward V. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. Shuman Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Heun, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harwood and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz. Mrs. Glade Brown, nee Miss Mary Wilson, was the guest' of honor at a miscellaneous "shower given -Wednesday afternoon by .Miss Florence Harris and Miss Helen -Wether ill. The time was 'spent informally. . A two-course luncheon wa3 served to the following guests: Mrs. Glade Brown, Mrs. F. E. Kane, Mrs. Raymond G. Wilson, Mrs.
Robert E. Lawrence, Mrs. J. T. Wetherill, Miss Ruth TJlmer, Miss .Jean Schneider, Miss Charlotte Lamb, Miss Edna Klinger, Miss Violet Ryan, Miss Anna Muriel Lawrence, Miss Martha
Alice Wilson, Miss Wanda Louise Wil
son, . Miss Florence Harris and Miss
Helen Wether-ill. .... Frank T. Strayer is In Washington, D. C, and Philadelphia, Pa., on busi;nefiB. - He Js expected to return Saturday. Z Mrs..1 Paul 'Comstock, of .Reeveston, Jhas returned from; ew York City, ;where ;she has been visiting her pnother,' Mrs. Henry B.; Wilson.1; Mrs." Everett Hutton, of Logansport, lis visiting here the guest of Mrs. T. tC Hubbard, ot 11, South West.Second street: r,'- r - ti' Mr. and Mrs. Julian McCarthy and little daughter, Patricia, ' are leaving "Thursday for residence , at . Los Angeles, Calif. : ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs.1 Erie L. Reynolds,' of 1313 East Main street, have returned
DEPARTURE Chapter 21 It happened that the visiting tenuis
butions toward the Victrola.
The Ladles' Aid of the West Rich
mond Friends church, will serve a cafeteria supper, Friday evening, April 7, from 5:30 until 7 o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend.
The Marv Hill W. C. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. Esther Wickett at her home 230 Linden avenue, Friday afternoon,
at 2:30 o'clock, following a 6hort
and depressed. It was only she who recognized that thece waa a gulf. The day had cleared when they reached home for tea. "We'll play tomorrow," Paul said cheerfully, looking at the sky. "Yes, and the match will be over Thursday," Patty answered. Friday they would leave! Friday was the end of the world for her. Tomorrow Farewell and a Talk
ed in Wissakeagan. A heavy rain
after the first match delayed playing j
an dspoiled the courts for three days. As the boys had the whole summer with nothing to do but follow their own wishes, and as the little town was all on tiptoe to be nice to them, they managed to amuse themselves in spite of the weather.
We're on our way to the coast, we
business meeting a reception will be never make dates for more than one held for new members a program to town ahead, and we've won most of
be eiven and a social time enjoyed, our matcnes," one easy-going youtn
I .. JJ. IT. 1
Miss Glenna
Raney. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown
were present and conducted commun
ity songs and games. Mrs. Koy Ham
ilton was chairman of the supper com
mittee and Mrs. Clifford Haworth of
the entertainment committee. The
Star Bible class was organized five
years ago. It is taught by Mrs. Char
les H. Groce.
The Neighborly club was enter
tained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
Minor at her home on the Backmeyer road. A business session was held followed by reports and discussion of the Wayne county federation. Some
work was finished and later refresh
ments served by the hostess. Tne next meeting is to be held all day April 19 with Mrs. Harry Finley at her home on the Henley road. The Four Corner club was entertained informally by Mrs. Henry Vogelsong Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent in needlework and later refreshments were served. Eight persons were present. Mrs. Ellsworth Hunt will be hostess in two weeks to
the club at her home on South Seventh street. Miss Elizabeth Kirby, of Logansport was the honor guest af a card party given by Miss Katherine Williams at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Al Evans on East Main street Wednesday evening. The guests" were : iMiss Mary Nicholson, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Ruth Goodenough, Miss Neva Bowman, Miss Iris Cook, Mrs. Robert Coate, Mrs. Carl Fienning, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Kirby and Miss Williams. The Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the First M. E. church met Wednesday afternoon in the church
parlors. Mrs. L. H. Bunyan had charge of the devotionals. Mrs. Turner act
ed as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Day. Two vocal solos were given by
Miss Agnes McFail and an interesting discussion on the study book lesson, "Africa and Latin America," was given by Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing. Mrs. EJiza
Beckett had charge of the mystery box questions.- Later refreshments were
served by Mrs. Frank McFail. The
next meeting of the society will be held the first Wednesday in June at
the home of Mrs. Leroy Nichols, National Road West. Young people of the First M. E. church gave one of the best amateur performances of recent time in the production of "The Minister's Wife's New Bonnet" in the Sunday school room Wednesday evening. The play was given last Friday evening and upon request was repeated by the players. Pretty costumes, clever acting and pretty songs lent to the success of the play. Mrs. John Shallenberg coached the cast. An audience which filled the downstairs floor and the gallery attended the performance last evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bell were given
a surprise party Tuesday evening at
their residence on North Fifth street.
The party was in honor of Mr. Bell's birthday anniversary and also that of his nephew, Earl Weaver. A 6 o'clock dinner was served to the guests, following which the evening was spent
with ' music and games. Those for
whom covers were laid included Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Muth, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trouse, Mr. and Mrs.- Lawrence Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Brannon, Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Klus, Miss Emma Brannon,-Miss Alice Brannon, Miss Mildred Muth,
Miss Ruby Gibbs, Miss Thelma Gibbs, Miss Mary Bell, Miss Dorothy Bell, Wilbur Turner, Charles Muth, Jr., Earl
W eaver and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bell.
The Enterprise Bible class of the East Main street Friends church will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. L. C.
All members are urged to attend
The Parker , Memorial class of the
First Baptist church will hold its
monthly business meeting and social in the Sunday school rooms Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The .Eagles will give a dance Thursday evening at the Eagles hall for members and their families. The Melody Entertainers are to play the order of dances, r
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers will hold a
special meeting Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Jonas A. McBride, of New York City, a member of the board
of directors of the grand lodge, will be present. Arrangements are being made
for a very large attendance. The meet-
will be held in the Red Mens nan.
Heart Problems
A musicale will be given by the
Young Men's class of the M. E. church at Chester .Friday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the church. The entertain
ers will be from Whitewater. Every
one is invited to attend. A silver of
fering will be taken.
The congregation of the First Pres
byterian church will hold its annual
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30, o'clock. A picnic supper will be served at 6: 30 o'clock in the church parlors, to which all members of the congregation ire invited. Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Ball are entertaining at their home on North Fifth street Thursday evening for the Happy Twelve club. The Quaker City club is to be entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. James W. Reese at her home, 125 Southwest Ninth street. , Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lemon will be host and hostess to the Tourist club Friday evening at thefr home on the National Road East. - - The Aid society of the Science Church of Spiritualists will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Red Men's hall. The Luther League of St. John's Lutheran church meets Thursday evening in the Sunday school rooms. All members are requested to attend.
Mrs. Rust will be hostess to the
Loyal Woman's class of the First Christian church Friday afternoon at her home, 219 West Main street. All
members are asked to bring their
penny bags.
A bean supper will be given by the
Ladies' Aid society of the Second
Presbyterian church Friday evening
from 5:30 to 7 o clock. Everyone Is
invited.
A meeting of Faith Star lodge, aux
iliary of B. R. C. of A.'s will be held
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Red Men's hall, South Seventh
street. Important business will come un. All members are asked to .be
present.
Mrs. A. L. Gregg will be hostess to
the liilltop Sewing club Friday after
noon at her home on East Main street.
The U. C. T. club will meet 'with
Mrs. Ralph Hyde at her home on
South Eleventh street Friday after
noon. '
An informal assembly dance will be
given Friday evening at the Eagles' hall by the Evan J. Smith orchestra.
The balconies will be open to spectators. Dancing will be from 8:30 until 12 o'clock.
Fairview Community council will
meet at Sevastopol sdhool Friday eve
ning, April 7, at 7:30 o'clock. All
members are requested to be present An all day market will be held by
the ladies of the First M. E. church
Saturday at the American Trust and
Savings bank.. 5 !
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp have post
poned their assembly dance for Fri
day evening on account of the Style
show.
put it. He had attached himself to seventeen-year-old Clarissa, and was enjoying a mild flirtation with that
fluffy haired young lady. How could
he know that Clarissa would have her head turned by his flattery that she
would not look at a Wissakeagan boy for three months after his departure?
One afternoon Paul came to the
house in tweed knickers and golf stock
ings. There was a light rain and driz
zle following a heavy storm in the morning. He wanted to ask the road
to Timber Cliff, and permission to stop
for tea on his way in from the tramp. "If it were nicer, I'd ask you to go," he said to Patty.
"I like rain," she answered, and at his eager invitation, put on a thick skirt and raincoat, and they went oft
together.
Back of the window in the next house stood Millie watching them as they went Up the street. If any of the wrinkle between her eyes had been smoothed out by the care she had
given it for several days, it must have been deepened again by her present expression. i "I want to go, oh, I want to go!" she
was saying to herself. "Why don't they ask me? They always do ask me places flth them. They think I'm middle agey I have to stay home Iw- a fire because it's wet out." She fluite
forgot her often expressed hatred of rain. She quite forgot that Paul was 25 and Patty little more -than 20 though she remembered her own 29 years and felt that they were 50.
A sense of justice came to her after
wards.
"Of course they've every right to go
off by themselves and leave me home,"
she thought "They're young and unmarried I'm a married woman. I belong home. Oh, how I hate it!"
But Patt was so lacking in coauetry
that had she known Millie wanted to go, she would have asked her.
It was five miles to Timber Cliff,
part of the way a steep climb. At the J
iuf liicy oai uuuer uie sueuer oi a rock and munched milk chocolate and looked into the valley, covered with a
silver gauze of mist. Paul talked a
little of his home, the first time he
had mentioned it.
"There's only one other girl I know
who would do a walk like this on such a day," he said as they neared home.
But Margaret was brought up in
camps. Her father had some mines, you see," he explained casually, "and
tne whole family, with a nurse and Margie's governess, lived in the different camps " . . 4
fatty wondered who Margie was. It
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 17 years
old and a sophomore in high school. I have been going with a young man who is two years older" than I, but
we ao not Keep steady company. He is considered good looking and is as nice a boy as you would want to meet. My mother does not care for this boy and does not like to have me go with him. Please advise me what tn
do, for I like him very much and know I he likes me also. Should I try to forget him and not keep company with him? I am also considered good looking, and have many boy friends, but do not care for any of them as well as I do this one, except one, and I don't think he cares much for me. My mother cares for this boy, but I do not caro as much for him as I do the first one mentioned. Should I tell the boy that my mother does not care for. him and objects to my going with him? Please tell me what to do for I can hardly giv him up. HEARTSICK BETTY. Perhaps you can persuade your mother to let you go with a boy. If
not, however, when he ask3 to taka you places, tell him your mother will not let you go, and if he asks to ceV at your house, say that your mother
does not wish it I would scarcely
advise you to tell him your mother does not like him, because it would hurt his feelings.
Lewis Bales, Hagerstown, Indiana,! R. R. A. Ladies Aid of Chester will do quilting. Call Mrs. Kemp, 54353. . i POSTOFFICE OFFICIALS SEEK TAX AUDITORS .... Officials of the local postoffice have been asked to aid in securing additional income tax auditors and inspectors for the I bureau of internal
revenue. Uncle Sam conducts a school in Washington in which he trains audit
ors and inspectors for the purpose ot checking up income tax returns. Each month a class of 125 "goes- to school." They must howeyer, first pass certain
civil service requirements or. dookkeeping knowledge and experience. In the school they receive six weeks'
training in the., technicalities of the income tax law, by means of lectures and individual instruction experts. They are paid full salary while under Instruction. The civil , service commission has
announced that it will hold an examination on May . 3 throughout the
United States to test the aualifica-
tions of applicants for positions of auditor and inspector under the In- X come tax unit of the bureau ot inter
nal revenue. Entrance salaries oxtered range from $1,800 to $3,000 a year. Information can be secured at the local postoffice.
$7,300,000 PROPOSED FOR RESUMING SHOALS WORK WASHINGTON, April 6. The senate agricultural committee virtually decided yesterday to seek senate approval to an amendment to the army appropriation bill providing $7,300,000 for resuming work on the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala., and to begin hearings next Monday on all private offers for the Muscle Shoals proper
ties.
I BUILDING INCREASES.
7VANSVILLE, Ind., April 6. Building has increased about 500 per cent in Evansville in the last year, according to Building- Inspector Ed Kerth.
In answer to the request for the address of a person who does qulting I am sending the address of Mrs.
710 Main. Phone 1830 liT
imiiiniinuiimuiiiniiiiinumitinnniiiHiiinniniiiiiinHmiiiiiHiiiiiiiniimnniir
"Say It
With Flnwara"
r jc rr - ' jmr - - -
I Phone &-msw r
I 1093
I flllltllllWIlllIllHtUIIIIIUlNllltiHimilUIUIlIIUUlUimifMlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlHtttMlfi
, "Richmond's Daylight Store1
Tailored Blouses
Fresh and crisp are these Tub Blouses, in all the becoming styles, with touches of contrasting colors of gingham or voile; others with filet trimmings, suitable for sport or suit wear '
SJ98
to
$goo
x Covered Buttons
Special 1200-yd. extra fine Sewing Thread for machine work only 30c. LACEY'S 8 S. 9th, Phone 1756
RUGS and Linoleum After spring housecleaning, see us for your new Rugs and Linoleum. Ve can save you money.
505-513 Main St.
seemed almost too luxurious to live in a mining camp with governesses and
maids and '- nurses. She wondered whether Margie was pretty of course she would be, all girls whose fathers
owned some mines" are, Paul often
talked like this hia life'was spelled
m words like private yachts and high powered limousines, pearl necklaces.
big game shooting and casual trips- to
Europe, it was only a sign that he felt at home with her that he talked so. ( When he was unnatural and affected was wljen he was with other girls, when he guarded his talk so that nothing beyond the interests of the present company escaped him. Paul was
a rich woman's son, frankly idle and spoiled, and rather charming about it He had too much money and he knew it; to pretend otherwise was to be
affected.
Patty saw this. But nevertheless, it emphasized a gulf that lay between them. They were two young people of perfect equality but the gulf was
there! Paul did not think about it
but Paul was not in love, and if he had been, it was he alone who could
bridge the gulf. '
Patty was the woman, and Patty was voor except by Wissakeagan standard. And Patty was unknown in
a certain poweriui iiuie circle m a
distant city. That was what made the gulf, that - was what made her blue
, t
She could eat anything
without indigestion or sleeplessness
tit si
FOR a long time she had been troubled with gas after her evening meal. The distress was most painful after eating potatoes or othjr starchy foods, of which she was very fond. Then she started talcing two cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast every night between her evening meal and bedtime. She pouredabout a half cup of boiling hot water over the yeast cakes, stirred them thoroughly, added a little cold wt ter and drank. She found she could eat anything and sleep splendidly afterward. . , . Thousands of men and women are finding that Fleischmann's Yeast corrects stomach and intestinal troubles. It promotes' the flow of bile and pancreatic juice. It is rich in the appetite-stimulating vitamin, so that appetite is always kept normal and you are protected from indigestion.
Add 2 to 3 cakes of Fleishmann's Yeast to your daily diet. You will find that your whole digestive system is greatly benefited. Place a standing order with your grocer. He will deliver it regularly.- t ;,
CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main . St Phone 1603
Reduced Prices on MAZDA Lamp Bulbs Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. , Phone 1061
SimmumiiiiiiinuiiiiluiiiiiimlmtiiiiiuiiuumiiimiHiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiniiMMiiimi Don't try to cover up enlarged I 1 pores, remedy them MARINELLO I I Treatment . 1
1 Marinello Approved Shop I Marinello Preparations for Sale i Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. Bldg.
tlMiiiiMuniiiiiinuiimiMtninnmiitMiuiniiiuimiiiMiiiiiitiiitiiutiHnmniinMiii
DU T II Ml
1 sMmm&mxtm
l 17 S. 7th St,
iiiiiiniiuiuiimnmuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHniiuiitiiuiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiniiiinmiiiiniu
III " W..' VP" . 'X
(i0l!ja:lSPlM! 6KA9
MiMfcCti
rr - j&ZstSXKXXZl. H ISVfisy fowAt !ritt f I
f GIFTS THAT LAST
Watch Chains
Kiwanls Style Show April 6th and 7th
YESTERDAY WAS DOROTHY'S FIRST DAY IN' RICHMOND - Yesterday Miss Blanche Ireton walked beside DOROTHY as she was passing the Palais ' Royal as 3:15. Mr. Harry Shaw passed DOROTHY as he was going east in front of Knollenberg's at 3:30. Miss Ruth Menke walked in front of DOROTHY as she passed along North Ninth street at 4:05. Y
" Ym Y RECOGNIZE DOROTHY! WATCH FOR HER!