Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 83, 7 April 1922 — Page 4

'PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

OEM

Joseph John Mills, ol Pasadena, Cal., at one time president of Earlham college, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Gertrude Mills, were guests Friday of Miss Frances Wright of West Richmond. Mr. Mills was president of Earlham from 1884 to 1903. After retiring he served as general secretary of the Five Years Meeting. He is en route from Florida, where he has been epending the winter, to Ails home In Pasadena, Cal, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Addleman of Indianapolis are the guests of Mrs. Mary Rigsby of 16 North Fifth street. Ed C. Price of South Eighteenth street i spending Friday in Cincinnati, Ohio. Charles A. Blair, ticket agent of the C. & O. railroad, has gone to Chicago to visit his brother, Will B. Blair, for several days. Mrs. Edward Hutton of Logansport, who has been the guest of Mrs. T. C. Hubbard of 11- West Second street, left Friday for Spiceland, where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. J. E. Donson and her guest, Mrs. George A. Donson, of Endicott, X. Y., formerly of this city, visited relatives at Hamilton, Ohio Thursday. Miss Abbie Urban of North D street, is visiting at Green Bay and Milwaukee, Wis., and Chicago, 111.

1 Mrs. T. C. Hubbard was hostess for

a pretty spring party when she entertained at luncheon Thursday noon at her home, 11 West Second street, in honor of her guest, Mrs. Edward Hutton, of Logansport. ' All the guests were former members of the Mary club. Luncheon decorations were carried out in pink and white. The table held a centerpiece of pink carnations. Covers were laid for Mrs. Edward Hutton, Mrs. Mary Ford. Mrs. Mamie Hubbard, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Jennie Reld, Mrs. Ida Little, Mrs. Mamie Lovin, Mrs. Mollie Heard, and Mrs. Mary Hubbard. The Cosmopolitan club was entertained at a pretty informal party on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Albert Kittle at her home, 22 North Twentyfirst street. Games and contests were held during tho afternoon, the favor going to Mrs. Forest Johnson. Refreshments were served later. Easter favors were given each guest. Those present included Mrs. Roy Hodge, Mrs. Clifford Piehl, Mrs. J. P. Dillon, Mrs. Forest Johnson, Mrs. Robert Hudson, Mrs. Roy Fry, Mrs. George Klute and Mrs. Albert Kittle. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. George Klute on South Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petty were given a surprise party Wednesday evening at their home on Williams street in honor of their wedding anniversary. Cards were played during the evening and musical numbers given. Luncheon was served later to the guests. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rich,

Mr. and Mrs. Lawler Deitemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petty and son Robert, Mrs. Green and children, Stanley and Amy, Miss Edith Adams, Miss Aline Adams, Miss Ernestine Rich, Miss Helen Deitemeyer and Robert Deitemeyer. Mrs. Paul Brackenhammer, of Peru, nee Miss Grace Parks, of Boston, whose marriage took place at Covington, Ky., Tuesday, April 4, was entertained with a miscellaneous shower Monday evening at her home in Boston by a number of friends assisted by Mrs. Clarence Frazee. The time was spent informally and several piano numbers were given by Miss Mary Eeard, of Earlham college. A two-course luncheon was served. The guests were: Mrs. A. J. Schini, Mrs. K. L. Know, Mrs. E. L. Farnsworth, Miss Mary Adelaide Knox, all of Richmond; Mrs. Bernice Piper, of Peru; Mrs. F. B. Jenkinson, of Boston; Mrs. W. L. Porterfield, Mrs. D. R. Robison,

Mrs. W. C. Howard, Mrs. R. H Davis, Mrs. Ora Short, Mrs. W. B. Benner, Mrs. Mary McCerd, Mrs. Ada Robison, Mrs. P. L. Beard, Mrs. Arthur Piper, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Nina Farnsworth, Mrs. Clarence Frazee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holder,,. Miss Bess Doty, Miss Elvira Piper, Miss Mary King, Miss Mary Beard, Miss Marcella Holder, William Holder, Richard Howard, Virginia Howard and Marie Robison. The Quaker City club was delight

fully entertained Thursday evening by j Mrs. James W. Reese at her home, 125 i

South West Ninth street. Eleven members were present. The time was spent informally after which a prettily appointed luncheon was served by the hostess. The table was adorned with spring beauties. The club was re-organized at the meeting as it was the last of the year. All members present rejoined. They were: Mrs. Emma Porterfi ?ld, Mr3. Addie Parsons, Mrs. Effie Potter, Mrs. Nellie Shinn, Mrs. Mattie Bolsor, Mrs. Emma Rich, Mrs. Fannie Adams, Mrs. Lucetta Rich, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Florence Mitchell and Mrs. Rosella Reese. The next meeting will be held next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fannie Adams. The new election of officers will be held at that time and all members are asked to be present. Mrs. Mary Ellen Murray entertained

with an informal" Easter party Wednesday afternoon for the Good Samaritan society at her home on Lincoln street.

Sweat peas and decorations In keeping

witn tne iaster season were nsed

through the rooms. A scripture read

ing nwas dgiven by the hostess a

roll call was held to which members

responded. Music was a feature of

the afternoon. Later a two-courso luncheon was served by the hostess.

The next club meeting will be held May 5 at the home of Miss Ethel

Owens on Lincoln street.

Mr. and Mrs." Archibald Campbell

were pleasantly surprised by a party

of friends at their home, 121 North Ninth street, Thursday evening, the

occasion being Mrs. Campbell s birth

day. The evening was spent in games

and music. At a late hour luncheon was served. Among the guests were

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borton, Mr. and Mrs

Charles Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. John Falck, Mr.

and Mrs. David Nordyke, Jacob Hersh-

berger, Miss Margaret Campbell and

Master George Borton.

Mrs. E. G. Hill was elected president of the Hospital Aid society at its meeting held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Horace Kramer, 1403 East Main street. Other officers elected were: Mrs. O. F. Ward, first vice

president; Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, second vice president; Mrs. Reba Shrieves, secretary, and Mrs. Eugene Brlce, treasurer. Mrs. George Eggemeyer was appointed chairman of the board of managers. All officers were leelected with the exception of one. An nouncement of the next meeting will be made later. Following the election the afternoon was spent in sewing and refreshments were served by the hostess. ' The Happy Twelve club was entertained at a card party by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball at their home on North Fifth street Thursday evening. Cards were played at three tables, the favors going to Mrs. Lee Ridgeway, W. L. Seaney, Mrs. Clarence Strebe, Clay Sanderson, Mrs. Clay Sanderson and Clarence Strebe. Later a three-course luncheon was served at small tables by the hostess. Favors were candy Easter chickens. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seaney, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

Strebe, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ridgeway

and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ball. Mr. and

Mrs. Lee Ridgeway will entertain the

club In a fortnight at, their home on South Third street

The Woman's Missionary society of

the First Christian church held an

evening meeting Wednesday at the

church. The program for the evening

opened with a song followed by a de

votional by Mrs. Belle Harris. Mrs.

F. W. Krueger, accompanied by Miss

Mildred Nusbaum gave two vocal numbers and Miss Thelma Thomas gave a reading. The quizz was conducted by Mrs. Beach. Mrs. Ada Coppock had a paper on "The Native Church." Two readings by Florence Falck closed the program. Hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. Addie Parsons, Mrs. Lizzie Gist, Mrs. Lillie Longfellow, Mrs. Margaret Moody, Mrs. Nellie Motley, Mrs. Martha Wright, Mrs. Bertha Abel, Mrs. Laura Kaughn, Mrs. Essie Johnson, Miss Belle Taylor and Mrs. Car

rie Keene. The next meeting will be held the first Wednesday In May. "" j Officers who have presided over the Ladies' Aid of the Second English Lutheran church for the past five years were re-elected at the annual election Thursday afternon with the exception of the vice president. They are: Mrs. Carrie Holaday, president; Mrs. Oscar Green, vice president; Mrs. Harry Burgess, secretary, and Mrs. Christopher Wellbaum, treasurer. Mrs. Carl Kauffman will be hostess to the next meeting which will be held the first Thursday afternoon in June. The Evan J. Smith orchestra will give an asembly dance in the L O. O. F. hall, Friday evening, from 8:30 to 12 o'clock.

The Falrvlew Community council will meet at Sevastapol school at

7:30 o'clock, Friday evening. All members are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will hold no assembly dance this Friday. A market will be held all day Saturday at the American Trust and Sav

ings bank, by the ladies of the First

M. E. church."

A bean supper will be given by the ladies of the Second Presbyterian

church, Friday erenng from 5:30 to

7 o'clock. Everyone is invited.

A cafeteria supper will be served

from 5:30 to 7 -o'clock, at the West Richmond Friends church, Friday

evening, by the ladles' aid. The Young Men's class of the Ches

ter M. E. church, will give a musical at the church, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The entertainers will be from

Whitewater. Everyone is invited. A

silver offering will be taken.

The Tourist club will be entertain

ed by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lemon,

at their home, Friday evening. A euchre and sheepshead party will be given at th Red Men's hall, Sat urday evening, it is announced. A chicken supper will be served at Grace M. E. church, Saturday even

ing, by Section Four of the Ladies'

and Pastors' union. The children's etory hour will be held from 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, at the Morrison-Reeves library in the children's room. MiS3

Mary Reinhard will .be the story-teller. All children of the city are invited. -A market will be held at the First National bank, Saturday, by the Recreation circle of the Elkhorn district. A market will be held from 1 to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, at the Wide Awake Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Dinner will be served at the Country club Sunday at 1 o'clock. Reservations must be made no later than 6 o'clock Saturday evening with the steward. The Junior Christian Endeavor of the U. . B. church will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church. Leneta Cox will be the leader. Junior and Senior basketball teams

of the First Baptist church will hold a market in the building formerly oc

cupied by the First National bank at Seventh and Main streets Saturday, beginning at 8 o'clock in the morning. The Ben Hurs will give a dance for members and their friends Saturday

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 192.

Rose Coghlan, American Actress, Critically 111

-i v., (i'J

At

f Pifetf -fe iSm

r r- ""i i J i .ml 1

Rose Coghlan, one of the mast celebrated players on the English speaking stage, and one time queen of the American stage, is critically ill at her

nome m New YorK. sue is seventy-one years old. It is reported that she

is in destitute circumstances.

evening in the lodge rooms. The Paul I. Harris orchestra will play the order of dances. E. G. Hill will give an illustrated address on flowers and gardens at the

New Westville church Wednesday

evening, April 12, under the direction of the W. W. Sunday school class. Slides of gardens in this country and in Europe, chiefly England, will be

shown. Everyone is invited to attend. No admission will be charged, but a free-will offering will be taken. The Helping Hand society of the Spiritualist Church of Truth will give an indoor fair and market Saturday from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. in its hall, 15 South Seventh street. There will be a medium present to give readings in both the afternoon and evening. The public is invited. Eden Rebekah lodge No. 30 will meet Saturday evening, April 8, in the I. O. O. F. hall. . Lodge will begin at 7:15 o'clock sharp. There will be( important business transacted. An old-

fashioned social will follow the meeting.

San Francisco recently it brought thousands of bales of silk, approximating 300 tons, and valued at about $3,000,000, A train of special cars was waiting at the dock and as soon as the vessel was made fast the unloading began. Within a few hours the cargo was speeding to New York on an express train which had the right of way over all freights.

SILK TRAINS OPERATE

ON PASSENGER TIME

One feature of the "Romance of Silks' is its swift transportation. While it does not have that preced

ence over all else of the United States !

mail, it runs a close second, and trains carrying the precious goods are run on passenger Schedule by the railroads. So relates James K. Steele, editor of Japan. The bulk of silk coming to this country from the Orient enters the port of San Francisco. The great value of the precious fabric, the fluctuating market in the East and the high rates of insurance make time an essential factor in its delivery, and command train service which is extended to few articles of merchandise. When the Taiyo Maru arrived at

Priscilla Dean Hats The Last Word In Spring Millinery NOLDER'S 39 North Eighth Street

p.. T. and D. EASTER Right now is the time to think about the Flowers you want to send to a friends in some distant city. Call by phone or come in. We will tell you about it.

"Say It With Flowars"

Phone 1093

$32 Jmji" ' Phone 2807

aminuiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiHiiiniuMiiiiimiiiiumifiuiimfnnimiiiin 1 BUY IT AT I

1 17 S. 7th St. u 1 1 iitw i ittiini 1 1 1 iintuttfiii n 1 1 1 1 ti tit lit 1 1 1 1 1 iuiiihuii i iniiMniiitiif niMiiitmniifw

Give the Children ICE CREAM When down town with the children and they want something sweet, bring them to the Kandy Shop for some of our delicious Ice Cream. It is both a food and a confection, and they can eat all they want without fear of unpleasant after effects as only the purest ingredients are used in the making of our Ice Cream. ' Try Our Pure Fruit Strawberry Ice Cream THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

Easter Greeting: Cards and Folders NOVELTIES for the

children; Nut Cups, Favors everything

nnnrnnHatfl. R nn

Richmond Art Store 829 Main St Richmond's Art and Gift Shop

BRACELET WATCHES Kiwanls Style Show -; Tonight

Children's & Misses5 Strap

Slippers and Oxfords

Patents and Browns in the season's latest styles; open-work and cut-out toes. Of course, the children want new Shoes for Spring. Parents sometimes forget just exactly how much spic-span Shoes mean to girls and boys, especially when all their little f riendare getting new ones. FOR THE CHILDREN .We are displaying exceptional values at $1.65, $1.85, $2.10, $2.85 In sizes of 4 to 8 1 $2.50, $3.00, $3.15, $3.25 In sizes of 8 to 11 Misses' Latest Spring Styles at $3, $3.35, $3.50, $3.75, $4

For the man who cares, the "Florsheim" Shoes stand foremost in quality and style. , :.,j

Ladies will find our display of Strap Slippers and Oxfords the most becoming. iB ,

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE Special Pre-Easter Offering

SUITS

Choose now while stocks are at their height, many new arrivals from New York just in time for the pre-Easter shoppers.

C OA T

GROUP 1 Comprising Sport Coats in palaires, tweeds, novelty cloth; trimmed with leather bnttons, helts and patch pockets, some embroidered, as well as the more plain tailored models.-. Full range of sizes. '

GROUP 2 Beautiful imported materials developed into Sport Coats, Wraps and Capes; all full Bilk-lined, excellent tailoring and quality; of duvetyne, velours, pandora and other fashionable materials. An unusual showing at this moderate price.

3 11 00

' GROUP 3 Wonderful are these Coats and Wrappy Coats of the finest materials, such as shawsheen, Poiret twills, beautiful pandora, marvella and chamolstyne; beautifully silklined. A very comprehensive showing at

GROUP 4 A very special pre-Easter offering -of high-class Wrap3 and Wrappy Coats of the most excellent materials, of pandora, orlando, evora, pannelaine, moussetyne and others. Distinctive in tailoring and .style; all full silk crepe lined. Remarkable values at this price

49

75

Sty75

Other Models -up to $125.00

UIT

With our Suit stock at its height and many new arrivals added, it offers a very distinctive selectionof embroidered, fancy stitched, as well as the more tailored Suits. Chic models for the young miss, becoming styles for the matron. Also a fine selection for the women that require larger sizes, including extra outsize. All aresilk-lined, some with crepe. Specially pre-Easter priced

$jj goo

BLO.U

Charming are the Spring Blouses in Georgette, Crepe de Chine and French Voile, in the most becoming styles, such as tuck-ins, blouse effects, and tie-back sashes, with beautiful trimmings of filet lace, embroidered and clever stitching. Very becoming for your Easter suit.

$29

up to f

-, '" i

HOSIERY

0 One cannot have too many light colored Hose for Spring and Summer wear. See our complete selection in assorted colors at -... ii

Beckman and Kreimeier 708 Main St.

$1.00 and up ' - '

QUALITY JTHIi L. C It S