Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 92, 18 April 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922.

Three of the most Important dances of the Easter season are to take place Wednesday evening. The Richmond Country club will, give its annual Eaeter dancing party at the club on Wednesday evening for all club members. Prjor's band of Eaton, O., will play the order of dances. Hostesses for the party are Mrs. Dudley N. Elmer, chairman; Mrs. ffill Dill, Mrs. Walter McWhinney, and Mrs. Houston Marlatt. Chief among the Easter functions is the eighth annual ball of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity which will be given at the Eagles club Wednesday evening with the Syncopating Five furnishing the music. Lovely favors and a number of unusual features have been planned to make the affair the gala occasion of the fraternity's social festivities for this year. The balcony is to be open to friends and relatives of the fraternity's members.., it is announced. Scores of out-of-town guests are expected for the ball. The Happy Hour club is opening Its

spring festivities following the Easter

season with an Easter dance at the I.

O. O. F. hall "Wednesday evening. The Melody Entertainers are to play the

order of dances. Decorations and

entertainment in keeping with Easter time is planned.

The Knights of Columbus are giving their annual Easter dance Thursday

evening at St. Mary's Community hall

Special music will play the order of

dances.

Preparations have been completed

for the accommodation of a large aud

ience at the second performance of the

springtime dance carnival by pupils of

Miss Elizabeth Kolp which will be giv

en in the ballroom of the Eagles' club

at 8 o clock Friday evening. The eal

Jeries will be used to seat spectators

and tthairs will be placed on the par

quet arranged so as to circle the space in which the performers will appear.

bix ushers will assist in seating per

sons. An admission of 25 cents will be

charged at the door. Following the

carnival there will be Informal danc

ing for which .the Evan J. Smith or

chestra will play. The final rehearsal

for participants in the carnival is to

be held Thursday afternoon

Mr. and Mrs. S; E. Swayne. of this

tity, who have been spending the winter at the Broadmoor hotel, Colorado Springs, Colo., are now spending some time at the Hotel Maryland, in Pasadena. Calif. Miss Mildred Garrlnger, of Farmland, and Miss Betty t Grace, of this city, have returned to 'the State Normal school at Muncie, after spending several days here, the gusts of Mrs. Blanch Grace, of North Thirteenth Vtreet. k Mrs. N. S. Morse and her daughter, Miss Mary Morse, of Bucyrus, Ohio, formerly of this city, were the ween end guests of friends and relatives here. George Brehm went to , Chicago Monday to spend several days. . ' The following persons have returnd from Dayton, Ohio, where they attended th wedding of Miss Lillian Shaw and Claude Way, Easter Sunday:. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Way, Mr. 'and Mrs: Samuel T. ' Goodwin, Miss Charlene Reese? Miss Mary Way, Lr

nest Way, Ancil BOstick and Lawrence Crocker. " ; Miss Edith Webb, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John R. Webb, of South Eleventh street, has gone to Wellington. Canada, near Toronto, where she will remain until next September with her grandmother and aunt, who accompanied her on the trip. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mable Oldham,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Oldham, of Cambridge City, to R. S. Nupen, son of-Mr. and Mrs. George Nu

gen, of Dunreitli. -The wedding took -Iace Wednesday, April 5, at the parsonage of the Second Presbyterian church in this city, the Rev. - H. J. Sarkiss, pastor of the church, officiating. The single ring service Was used. Mr. and Mrs. Nugen left immediately for a short wedding trip, returning Sunday to the. home of the bride. A dinner was given there for them Sunday by a number of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nugen left Monday for residence at Youngstown, Ohio, where Mr. Nugen has a position with 'the Heat, Light and Power company. Miss rtrma Weaver entertained Saturday evening in honor of Frederick Metherd of Logansport. The time was spent in dancing, music and games, after which an Easter luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Margaret Jenkins, Miss Bern ice Weaver, Miss Mary Reed, Miss Martha Webb, Mis Roberta Babcock, Miss Irma Weaves, Miss Frances Evans, Miss Lula Borton, Frederick Metherd, Earnest Reiz, Sherman Miller, Frederick Stewart and Edwin Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Herman McNutt and daughter, Ola, entertained with a fam- ' Before You Buy. See

iDunm

"It Pleases Us to Please You" 17 South 7th St.

ily dinner Easter Sunday at their

home. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bert McNutt and son, Kermit, of Milton; Mr. and Mrs. Carl McNutt, of Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hor-

mel and daughter, Violet, of Cambridge City; Mr. and Mrs. Clayburn McNutt, of Green's Fork; Mr. and Mrs. George McNutt and daughters, Charlene and Maxine, of Cambridge City; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Williams and daughter, Mary Frances, of Williamsburg, and Roy McNutt.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rolff enter

tained with a dinner party at their

home on South Twelfth street in hon

or of the second wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Williams. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Merle

Williams, Miss Helen Firth, Robert Brumley and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rolff. Three hundred children of Finley school were guests at a delightful Easter party given by the Finley Parent-

Teachers' club Monday afternoon at

3:30 o'clock. Colored Easter eggs were hidden all over the school grounds and favors given to the boy and girl finding the most. James Rhodes and Ethel Ross won prizes.

The children were then divided Into groups and community games played

under the direction of Mrs. Roll Ham

ilton, the mothers and teachers. Lat

er candy eggs were given each little guest. The committee in charge of the party was composed of Mrs. Walter Bass. Mrs. J. G. Dill. Mrs. Ball,

Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Charles Setters. Mrs. Harrison Frj'C Mrs. Will Knollenberg. and Mrs. George Brehm. The Progressive Literary club was informally entertained by Mrs. W. A. Ellis at her home on West Main street Monday afternoon. Responses were spring verses. Mrs. George Chrisman and Mrs. Robert Thurston gave responses in original verses. Mrs. James Clements had an Interesting paper on "Establishing Civil Government in the Philippines." "Municipal Home Rule" was illustrated by a chart talk given by Mrs. George Chrisman and followed by discussion by members. Mrs. Elmer E. Rice conducted the question box. Later refreshments were served. Thirteen members were

present. The club will meet Monday, May 1, at the home of Mrs. A. W. Gregg, East Main street. . Mrs.' Lee B. Nusbaum entertained with an informal thimble party Monday afternoon at her home on North Eleventh street for members of the Dorcas society. The time was spent in needlework after which the hostess served refreshments. Among those present were Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Sam Fred, Mrs. Henry Hieger, Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer, Mrs. Oliver P. Nusbaum, Mrs. Elizabeth Seeker, Mrs. Will Bartel, Mrs. John Bartel, Mrs. Charles Haner, Mrs. R. P. Whisler, Mrs. Frank Haner, Mrs. Frank A. Dressel, Mrs. Walter Luring, Mrs. John Hasemeier, and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum. Mrs. Seeker will entertain the society in a fortnight at her home on South A street. The Bethany Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church has postponed indefinitely the class social and supper party which it was to hold

Wednesday evening, it is announced.

The Neighborly club has postponed indefinitely its all-day meeting which wa3 to have been held Wednesday. The next regular club meeting will be held May 3 with Miss Anna Fetta at her home on the Backmeyer road. St. Mary's Confraternity is giving a card party and dance Tuesday evening at the Community hall. The pub

lic is invited. The Evan Smith orchestra will play for dancing. Miss Mary Way will be hostess to the Semper Phi Delas Tuesday evening at 7:30 -o'clock at her home, 46 South Twelfth street. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet Tuesday evening-at 7:30 o'clock in the Ormicron Pi Sigma rooms. All

members are requested to be present. Th Women's club of Fairview will meet at Sevastapohl school, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The Perserverance Bible class of the

First Baptist church, will meet Wednesday, with Mrs- E. G. McMahan at her home. The Four-Cornered club will be entertained Friday afternoon instead of Wednesday, by Mrs. Elsworth Hunt at her home on South Seventh street. The regular monthly meeting of the

Union Bible class of the First English Lutheran church, which was to have been held, Wednesday evening at the

Y. M. C. A., has been postponed indefinitely on account of the Billy Sunday campaign. The Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will serve a cafeteria supper at the chapel, Thursday evening, beginning at 5 o'clock. The Earlham Heights Dorcas society will hold a market Saturday afternoon at the market house. Home baked and cooked foods will be on sale. Denver Brown camp, No. 20, and Ladles' auxiliary, United Spanish American War Veterans, will hold

their regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock

Wednesday evening in the post rooms at the court house.

The Woman's Loyal club will hold a

meeting Wednesday evening at 7:15

o'clock at the Moose home. A public card paity will follow at 8 o'clock.

An entertainment will be given by the women of Mooseheart legion on

Thursday evening at 8 o'clock sharp

The public is invited to attend. The entertainment will be at the Moose home, 222 North Tenth street. Ciccle Three of the First English Lutheran church will give a thimble party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Fossenkemper, 404 North Seventeenth street. All ladies of the church and their friends are invited. Section One, Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace M. E. church, will be entertained by Mrs. William Kittle at her home, 103 North Twentieth street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A towel shower will be held for the

church. Everyone is asked to bring a towel. The Ladies' auxiliary of the B. of R. T. will hold an open meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3 p. m. at the I. O. O.-F. hall. Speakers from the labor unions will be present. All auxiliary members are invited. The business meeting of the auxiliary will begin at 2 o'clock. All members of the staff are urged to be present. The Wide Awake Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Tuesday "evening with Miss Lulu Hasecoster.at her home on South Thir

teenth street. I

The Daughters of America will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Colonial annex. The degree team are all urged to be present. Preparations for the district meeting to be held April 29 are to be made. A card party will be given at St. Andrew's lyceum Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock by the Ladiea' auxiliary drill team. Knights of St. John. Euchre and sheephead will be played. The public is invited. Refreshments will be served following cards.

RADICAL FACTION CARRY ELECTION . ' IN ARGENTINA

J Lhrr i

- Si' ' s r 1 V ' ' '

scrip and has been working hard to perfect his delivery. He will be accompanied to Crawfordsville by Prof. E. P. Trueblood. . j The first State Peace Contest, held in 1900, was won by Levi T. Pennington of Earlham. Out of a total of ten contests Earlham representatives have won six. A prize of $75 for first place and one of $50 for second place, are awarded by the Seabury sisters, of Dunbury, Mass. At a meeting of the Junior class the staff for the 1923 Sargasso, which had been selected by the editor-in-chief, together with a nominating committee, was sanctioned by the class. In addition to the regular Sargasno staff, provisions were made for a finance committee to aid in procuring funds for class purposes. Helen McEwan was named chairman, with the remainder of the committee to be chosen by the Sargasso nomirating

committee.

The staff is as. follows: Editor-in-chief, Vernon Winshaw;

business manager, Robert Hinshaw;

assistant, Harry Prevo; circulation

manager, Nash Higgins; assistant,

Kaymona urissom; aavertismg man

ager, Mark Heitbrink; assistant, Paul

Lichtenfels; art editor, Phebe MeMilan; calendar editor, Dorothea Mc

Williams; assistant, Birkenshaw Mendenhall; athletic editor, Alfred Carter; assistant, Elizabeth Parker; associate editors, Robert Kellum, Agnes Sellan;, Helen Brown, Charles Blackburn.

President-elect Mareello T. d Alvear and his wife. Mareello T. dc Alvear, according to the latest returns, has been elected president of Argentina to succeed Hipolito Irigoyen. Ilia election spells victory for the radical element of the republic De Alvear has been Argentine minister No Paris.

Earlh

Stanley Guyer, '25, of West York,

Illinois, will represent Earlham- at the State Peace Contest at Wabash college next Friday evening. Since he

won the local contest 'some weeks ago,

Guyer has slightly altered his manu-

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Marinello Approved Shopf i Marinello Preparations for Sale I Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. Bldg. umiuiiiiiuinfiiutiHimiuiiiiiUiHiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiinituniHiiinnfiiM

School Enumeration

1 Ushers after a meeting at Weimar. I Th manifesto ilprlares that. Witt

Reaches 4,691 Total !newsprint Prices constantly soaring,

newspapers to persons backed by forr

, Enumeration of persons in the city

between the ages of 6 to 21 has reached a total of 4,691, according to a report from headquarters. The work probably will be finished by the end of the week. Some sections of the city will be recanvassed for those who were missed on the first rounds. Last year the total enumeration was 6,134 and the management intends to equal this mark this year, if not better it.

Collapse of Newspapers In Germany Imminent

BERLIN, April 18. Collapse of German newspapers is becoming daily

more imminent owing to the "ruthless dictatorship" of newsprint manufacturing syndicates, says a manifesto issued by more than 200 German pub-

eign capital.

Another evil resulting from the high cost of paper, the manifesto declares, is the flood of stereotyped matter which is offered at low cost to the newspapers and which they are compelled to accept because they are not able to buy desirable news. The publishers call upon the government to take measures to remedy this "deplorable state of affairs."

710 Main. Phone 1830

GOOD FOR A WINDY NIGHT

To keep Japanese lanterns fromJ

swaying, which often causes them to

take fire, place a little sand in the bot

tom of the lamps.

Covered Buttons

Special 1200 yards extra fine quality thread for 30 cents, for hand or machine use. LACEY'S

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Simmons SGr"'wN; Brass Beds MSI$f fill III - cart M fjr wMfflgm, W These are wonderful bed values n 'SwfcjM, j in fact, the best we have l shown for some time. See our v St Ti f) T) JfPf special brass bed at only Gv l sJUjj, r 7 WEISS v Furniture Store , t u Watch our ads 505-513 Main St. each day on this page. j ' J' Wednesday, Thursday and r Friday this week our solicit7 ors cal1 at nomes in II ' Richmond and wherever tney

jJtfa find a fresh loaf of ( GOLDEN CREAM BREAD

ff they will give the housewife a crisp new $1.00 bill. Order Golden Cream tomorrow. Golden Cream Bread fresh daily ! at All Groceries "3tZ Richmond TSnkinVS II

Increases the action, of the

intestines

Hundreds of men and women have already found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann's fresh yeast. Doctors are now agreed that proper elimination of waste matter should be brought about by food. One doctor Comes right out and states plainly that the indiscriminate use of cathartics is one of the causes of constipation. Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleischmann's fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep the intestines healthy. In one series of tested cases, normal functions were restored in from 3 days to 5 weeks. Try it out for yourself. Begin today by adding 2or 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how normally and regularly yourintestines act. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the famliar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer.

Rose Plants

f ft r " On Sale Wednesdav ft?

3QCEach for $1.00 Cash 25c for Delivefy These are two-year-old plants in good varieties of .hardy, everbloomingr Roses. -

GIFTS THAT LAST

Belt Buckels

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