Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 96, 22 April 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

NEWS

One of the pretty weddings of the spring season took place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock when Miss Lona M. Elkins was married to Cecil C. Wine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Wine, .107 South West Second street, in the parsonage of the United Brethren church. The double ring service was used, the Rev. II. S. James, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride wore a stunning suit of wisteria shade with accessories to correspond. Her flowers were a corsage of sweet peas. She was attended by Miss Mildred Longster. Norman Brown acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Wine! and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Brown were the only guests at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Wine left immediately after the ceremony on a short wedding trip. They will be at home after May 1 at 114 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Rose Griffin, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schweikert, of North Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Way, of Dayton, Ohio, who were married recently, 'will spend the week end here the guests of Mr. Way's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Way, of 46 South Twelfth street. A family dinner will be given t the Way residence Sunday. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Claude Way will receive friends and acquaintances informally. : Judge and Mrs. William A. Bond are spending the week end at Martinsville the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gano. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Dickey and hree children arrived Saturday mornJng to spend a few days with Mr. and i Airs. Henry Dickey, of Route A. Mr. i mnd Mrs. Dickey are Lutheran misionaries in the Guntur, India, field

and have been away from this coun-land

try seven years. They have been granted an 18 months' furlough during which time it is expected they will be frequent visitors here and at Sterling, 111., the home of Mrs. Dickey. Mrs. Anna Kaminiski, of the National road west, returned Wednesday vfrom St. Petersburg. Fla., where she has been spending the winter. The Zem Zem Shrine club was host for one of the largest informal dances to be held this month when they gave. their annual spring dance at the Coli seum Friday evening. Miller's orches-1 tra played the order of dances. About 125 couples were in attendance. - A' string quartette, composed of JanIce Smith, Marcia Dennis, Emily Roberts and Harold Roberts, assisted by Mrs. Dempsey E. Dennis, soprano, and Miss Helen Eichhorn, pianist, will give a musical program from 2:30 until 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Public Art gallery in connection with the Junior Artists' exhibition which will be open to the public Sunday. Every one is invited to attend. Directors and members of the Richmond Art association are especially invited to attend the exhibit's opening. A luncheon-bridge party will be given next Friday afternoon at the Richmond Country club for all mem-j bers by the social committee for April. An invitation is extended to all members. Reservations must be made by noon Thursday. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. The committee for the month is: Mrs. Dudley N. Elmer, chairman; Mrs. W. R. Dill, Mrs. Walter McWhinney and Mrs. Houston i Marlatt. I A card party will be given Wednesday afternon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Mary's Community hall. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Grace Reynolds will present a number of her piano students in recital at her home, 25 South Tenth street, Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, April 26. Invitations have been issued by the Drum and Bugle corps of Harry Ray Post of the American legion for the dance which will be given Tuesday evening, April 25, in the ballroom of the Eagles' club. Music will be fur nished by the Melody Entertainers. Proceeds are to go toward the pur chase of uniforms for the corps. E. C. Hayes, clarinetist and violinist, willplay with the Entertainers ror the dance. i i The spring luncheon of the Woman's 'club is to be held at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday in the banquet hall of the First English Lutheran church. No reservations may be made after 9:00 o'clock Monday morning. Members are asked if possible to get their tickets by Saturday morning. They may be procured at the Westcott pharmacy or from any person on the membership committee. Chi chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will give a spring dance on Thursday evening at the I. O. u. t. liall. The fraternity is introducing the Scott Syncopaters, of Springfield, O., to dancers here. The orchestra is considered one of the-best ensembles of colored musicians in this part of the country. The dance is to be informal. Chief among the events of theDONT . PAY THE JOBBER'S PROFIT when You Buy Those New Ru We buy ur Rugs direct from An erica's foremost mills and are therefore able to give you greater Rug values for less money. WATCH and WAIT for the greatest Rug values ever offered in this city. WEISS Furniture Store 505-513 Main St

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spring season is the coming of the famous Jordan orchestra, of Louis ville, Ky., May 1 to play for the dance the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity is giving at the I. O. O. F. hall. 'At Chicago university and other- points where the orchestra has been playing it has been drawing record crowds, some of them numbering in the thousands. The players, who are colored, also are the drawing card at the Sealbach hotel in Louisville during the summer season. The fraternity's dance here is to be made a gala occasion. Exten sive decorating is to be done for the dance and a number of features will be introduced by the committee in charge. The balcony is to be open to spectators. Brilliant-hued costumes -ecintfllant with beads, gold and silver trimmings, and bedecked with myriads o ribbons enhanced the terpsichorean exhibition given by pupils or Miss Elizabeth Kolp in the repeated performance of their spring dance carnival Friday evening at the Eagles' club. Group and Bolo dances were given by pupils ranging in age from four to 12 years. Rounds of applause were won by the tiny radiant creatures in gay ballet costumes as they danced airily through their steps with unconscious grace and youthful vim. The older pupils gave artistic performances which showed unusual skill and talent. Lucile Steers of Green's Fork, one of the most prom ising of Miss Kolp's pupils, gave two additional numbers, substituting for Lizette Campbell, who had been taken ill. Miss Steers in all her numbers displays a versatility and charm of personality combined with the art of the born dancer.. A swift, vivacious Italian folk dance was given by Louise Margaret Jenkins in gay Italian costumes. Both possess a natural grace any rythmical sense which lends unusual charm to their performances. Viven Cox and Nellie Marguerite Harter were among the most popular of the dimunitive dancers. Ellen Bartel in a Spanish dance. Dorothy Porter, of Hagerstown in a Russian number, and Martha Ann Gennett in an Orietal dagger dance, and Lucille Steers in an Indian dance, were excellent in the various kinds of dances they gave. Jean Grottendick gave a lovely inter pretative number, a Greek harp dance, as one of the closing numbers on the program. Following the carnival an informal dance was held with music by the Evan Smith orchestra. The Mary Hill W. C. T. tJ. was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stella Yeager, 1123 Hunt street. Seventeen members attended. Mrs. Cora Wirts had the devotionals. Several letters concerning candidates In the primary races for May were read, including one from Mrs. Sophia B. Huff, of Fountain City, county president, telling whom she thought could be endorsed by the W. C. T. U. as candidates who would uphold temperance. A report of a visit to the city council was given by Mrs. Fern Lewis and Mrs. Alice Ebeling reported a box of colored eggs and cake had been sent to the soldiers at Fort Ben jamin Harrison. The following Flower Mission report was made by Mrs. Mary Christopher: 40 sick calls: three dozen eggs; 27 glasses of Jelly; six dainties; 7 cans of vegetables, 6 pounds of vegetables, 5 garments, two comforts, 5 gifts for Sunshine box, 7 cheerup cards, 3 letters of sympathy, four pies, one chicken, four bouquets. $2.85 in groceries, $8.50 in money, 3 meals, $15 in new, clothing, $3 in old clothing and 398 pages of literature. The union will hold no meetings in May on account of the Sunday campaign, it is announced. Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 30, will meet Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. All members are urged to be present. The D. A. 4t. will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Bates, South Thirteenth street. A dance will be given by the Eagles' Degree team Saturday evening at Eagles' hall. The Ben Hurs will hold their regular dance Saturday evening at their lodge. The Harris orchestra will play. The Degree of Honor will give a card party Monday evening. April 24 at Red Men's ball. Sheephead and euchre will be played. The public is invited to attend. Dinner will be served Sunday at 1 o'clock at the Country club. Reservations must be made by six o'clock Saturday evening. The Current Events club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Laura Burgess. Responses are to be Current events. Mrs. Mamie Leonard will CHIROPRACTORS U. C. WILtUAtN, O. C. t; C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main St. Phone 1603 Busy as can

an idle moment

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MILK IS

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

VALUE OF WOMEN AS OFFICE HOLDERS TO BE DISCUSSED AT THIRD CONVENTION OF LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

Left to right: Mrs. Edward P. Costigan of Washington; Lady Nancy Astor, M. P.; Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president of the league; and, below. Miss Elizabeth J. Hauder, Girard, Ohio, director of the fourth region, and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot. An unusually large number of government officials and speakers of national and international prominence will take part in tJie third annual convention of the National League of Women Voters, which is to be held in Baltimore, April 20 to 29. "Co-operation" was the keynote of last year's convention held in Cleveland, and it has been broadened this year to meet the enlarged Bcope of the league's activities. have a paper on "The Little Wards of Uncle Sam" and Mrs. Jessie Orr will have one on "The Charm of Hawaii." Members are asked to note that the meeting is being held Monday insteaa of Tuesday this week. 4 No meeting of the Criterion club will be held this next week. The Webster township Sunday school convention will be held at the Webster Friends church Sunday after noon at 2 o clock

o'clock A snpclnl Time-ram I " aV t ?m 11 Episcopal chwrch will meet Wednesand addresses will be given. day afternoon at 2:30 0clock in tne

of music The Athenaea society will meet Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sarah Stetson, 50 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Frank Coffin will be the assisting hostess. The program is to be on "Nature in America." Mrs. Walter Dalbey will have a paper on "Trees," Miss Mary Evans one on "Birds',' and Mrs. Elizabeth Toms on "Flowers." 1 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kerr of Gluntsville will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Holaday, of 217 Pearl street, over the week end. Miss Opal Skinner will entertain the Semper Phi Delas at her home north of tht city Monday evening. The U. B. Hustlers will meet Monday at the church for an all-day sewing gathering. All members are asked to be present. ' The D. L. K. club will be entertained by Miss Laura May Burns Monday evening at her home in Spring Grove. The Woman's Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Wagner will be hostess to the B. B. B. Thimble club Wednes day afternoon at her home on Kinsey street, The F. T. club will be entertained by Mrs. Howard Lacey Wednesday, April 26, at her home, 325 West Main street. The Lawton club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Ira M. Tucker at her home on North F street Mrs. Ray Meeks will be hostess to the Daffodil club Thursday afternoon at her home, 225 Kinsey street. The IJniversalist Mission circle will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wiley at her home, 315 North Eight eenth street The Indianapolis Glove company will entertain its employes and friends with a dance and card party Wednesday evening, April 26. Miller's orchesBar Pins be --and then

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There's a lull in the steady activity a moment when your desk is clsan and you have a chance to sit back and rest. . Seize that opportunity to run out to the nearest soda fountain and call for a glass of Himes Brothers' Pasteurized Milk. Then you can get back to the of f ice with the knowledge that you've put away enough energy to help you through the rest of the day without a single minute of that tired, done-up feeling that slow3 you up and takes the pep out of the day's work. Specify Himes' Brothers' Milk. It's pure and wholesome rich in vitamines. -

Himes BrosDairy Phone 1850 49 S. Sixth St.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

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tra will furnish music for the dancing, which will commence at 8:30 o'clock. The pr.rty will be held in the factory hall. The Joseph Moore Parent-Teacher association will meet Friday afternoon, April 28. Mrs. George Chrisman will be hostess to the U. C. T. club Friday afternoon at her home, Willowbrook farm. parish house. A program will be given. The Ben Hurs will eive an informal dance at their lodge Saturday evening for members and their friends. Harris's orchestra will play. Invitations must be presented at the door. The Degree of Honor will give a card party Monday evening at Red Men's hall. Sheephead and euchre will be played. The public is invjted. : A dance will be given by Faith Star lodge auxiliary to the B. R. C. of A.'s Monday evening in the K. of C. hall, Fifth and Main streets. The Melody Entertainers will play the order ot dances. A short lodge sesion will be held beginning at 7 o'clock promptly. All members are urged to attend. The Ladies' auxiliary of William P. Benton camp. No. 43, Sons of Veter ans, will hold a meeting Monday eve ning with the Sons of Veterans at 7:30 o'clock in the post rooms. The ladies are requested not to bring lunch. The Baxter Parent-Teachers associa tion will hold a called meeting at 3:30 o clock Thursday afternoon at the school building. Everyone is asked to be present as there is to be a surprise during the afternoon. Something interesting has been planned. Also matters of importance are to be discussed. The Trifoleum society will be enter

Watch our ads ' J0' When You Order BREAD, each day on Don't Take Chances Say this page. JJ' GOLDEN CREAM If If your preference is GOLDEN CREAM say GOLDEN CREAM. f I Golden Cream Bread fresh daily II at all Groceries V Richmond Baking JJ Company yy

IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 22,

tained Monday , evening by Mr. and Mrs. George Rohe at their home, 415 South Fifteenth street. Professor Louis T. Jones, of Earlham college, will give a talk on the subject, "Archaelogy of the Bible." Miss Marjorie Beck will have charge of the music, i The social committee for the evening will be: Mrs. Edward Neuman, Gus Hafner, Miss Nettie Parker, Miss Elizabeth Krueger, Miss Mae Ross, Dr. L. S. Miller and Frank Haner. The Collegiate club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Miss Margaret Starr, at he home in the Keystone apartments. Mrs. Ben C. Bartel will have a paper on "French Actors" "The only happiness lies In sleep," declared Napoleon Bonaparte. gnpiuwiinHiMiiiiiiimiimmnimiiMiitinimiiwiiHnwBiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiHiiiiii Marinello Treatments give you the highest quality service known to Beauty Culture. 1 Marinello Approved Shopf Marinello Preparations for Sale i Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. Bldg. I UlnniimniniiiiiniiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiimtiitiliiiiniiiniiuMfuiiituiiRiuimirauMj American Beauty Electric Irons Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th SL Phone 1061

Bed Room Suites of Distinction , I

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MAYOR GALLS FOR LOCAL OBSERVANCE OF LIBRARY WEEK Stating that the miblic library has proved itself a valuable force in uplifting the community. Mayor Law rence Handley has issued a special proclamation calling attention to the fact that next week. April 23 to 29 is citizens do everything possible to fur - ; ther the' work of the institution. the institution. The proclamation follows: "Whereas, Warren T. McCray, governor of the state of Indiana, has. by proclamation, designated the week of! April 23 to 29 as "Indiana Library; Week, and i Whereas, "To spread the influence" of good books is not simply a mission ary work for human betterment, but a I patriotic work in disseminating the , principles in which democracy finds. support and strength," and t Whereas, the public library has' proved itself a most valuable social,! spiritual, and practical force in the' life of any community and citizens' have come to recognize more fully the; value of good books, reading and libr-! Nries, now, therefore The citizens of Richmond are called i upon to co-operate in this good work, and do all possible to further the in- j terests of our own library and the ; reading .of good books the treasure! chests of human aspirations and knowledge. LAWRENCE A. HANDLEY, Mayor. GRANGE BALL LEAGUE (By Associated Prf-ss. ) FINDLAY, Ohio, April 22. Twelve hundred Hancocks county granges will j participate in a baseball league this j summer, ine opening game win De Memorial Day. Reduced Price on Wl.ite Rotary Sewing Machines LACEY'S 8 S. 9th, Phone 1756 Covered Buttons "Say It With Flowers"

1093 ii iWilTfi .

Thousands of students will be made happy this year Especially those who receive beautiful photographs for commencement presents. What present could you give jour old friend that he would want more? The exquisite Ivorytones by Hirshburg will delight you.

7J0 Main

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The Best Way to Get the Best Gar

T S to look over ALL the good cars on the market. And the best way to do that is to turn at once to the "Automobiles For Sale" columns in the Classified Section. To put his money in a high-grade used car is unquestionably the most economical investment a prospective buyer can make. And it's, unquestionably the most satisfactory, as well when you consider the number of fine cars of all makes and models that are offered for sale at the present used car prices. There never was a chance like this to get great car satisfaction on a small investment. , Turn to Classification 1 1 today!

The Prices

"For Observant Bayers'

in the Automobile Columns,, fCopyrlirht. 1922. by Basil I Smlth

Warns Farmers to Fight White-Top Rosettes LAFAYETTE, Ind.. April 22. Warn- jt ing to Indiana farmers to be on the watch for white-top rosettes, and to take steps to combat this pest during the spring., is issued by A. A. Hansen.

weed expert of Purdue. The fall of 1921 was wet, he says, which is an al,most certain indication that white-top will be plentiful this year. Examination of crop land for the rosettes, and in case they are present, plowing instead of merely discing, are measures of extermination. Meadows - , TT" laJ!?X t1?" UUMU - age plant, he states. iPOSTOFFICE BUSINESS REQUIRES MORE CLERKS TERRE HAUTE. April 22 Business has increased to such an extent in the postbffice here that Postmaster John J. Cleary has applied to Washington for additional mail clerks and carriers. For Saturday Night Selling Waist Special One table of fine Wash Waists of Voile, Batiste and Crossbar Dimity in white, also some in color combinations; all good styles, in assorted sizes. Very specially priced $p8 Pho.ie 1830 Are F.O.B.-

"Richmond's Daylight Store"