Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 99, 26 April 1922 — Page 4

SPACE J OUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1922

t -

Br- -NEWS

mmJ'i .

The Delta Theta Tau sorority held one of the most '.beautiful functions of the season when members entertained with a dinner and pledge party Tuerday evening at the Arlington hotel. The table was adorned with tall French baskets filled with snapdragons and tulips. White tapers In stately crystal holders Illuminated the table. Favors to ach guest were corsages of rosebuds and sweet peas. Following the dinner the guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. Glenn EWhiteselL Pledges for. whom covers were laid were: JIlss Gwendolyn

Stegall, Miss- Edith Haworth, Miss Conda Haworth. Miss Ruth McCormick, Miss Ida Binkley and Miss Edna Richards. Members In attendance were: Miss Florence Cummins, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Frances Roser, Miss Mary Chenoweth, Miss Lorene Stahr, Mrs. Carl Fienning, Mrs. Glenn Whitesell and Mrs. Ray B. Mowe. A leading event of the month will

be the dance the -Chi chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity is giving in the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening. Two hundred and fifty invitations have been issued for the affair and the balcony is to be open to spectabors. The Scott Syncopaters, of 'Springfield, Ohio, are to play the order of dances. Louis Ripberger is chairman of the dance committee. The luncheon-bridge to have been given at the Country club Friday afternoon for all club members has been postponed until Tuesday afternoon, May 2, It is announced. Reservations do not have to be made before noon Monday. Dinner will be served to a number of parties Sunday noon at the Country club. Other persons wishing to make reservations are asked to notify the steward not later than 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Chief among events on the Masonic calendar for the month is a dance for all Masons which will be given in the

temple by the Masonic club Thursday

evening. Each Mason is invited' to

bring a guest. Plans are being made to make the affair an important one. The Halberstadt orchestra will play the order of dancing. The party will commence at 8:30. The Y. M. I. will open its dancing season with the first of a seizes of weekly dances Thursday evening at the Y. M. I. club, South Fifth and C streets. Miller's orchestra will play the ordei of dances. ' Mr. and Mrs. James B. Scully hare returned from Springfield. Ohio, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardy, formerly of Richmond. ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Lang, of 203 South Tenth street, have as their house pnests this week, Mrs. Lang's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. C. Krager, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr. Lang's mother, Mrs. Helen Lang, of Cold Spring, Ky. They tame Sunday for Mrs. H. Lang's Birthday anniversary. Mrs. Cedric N. Johnson; of South

Fourteenth street, has returned from . Chicago where she had been, spending

several weeks. ; v

' The Helping Hand society of the Spiritualist church of Truth, will meet

at 2:30 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, .'in their hall, 15 South Seventh st.

Everyone is welcome.

O Craycraft, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Flora, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Strohm, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sharp, Mr.

and Mrs. Verlin C. Railiff, Mr. and

Mrs. Wallace Howell, Mr. and Mrs

WardDubbs. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. McBenham, Miss Myrtle Stone, Miss Ma-

ne sloops, ivuss aary vanoii, iurs. Ferdinand Tedding, Miss Ellen Yed

ding. Miss Hale, Miss Martha Roth-

meyer. Miss Roade Maines, Miss vei

ma Mages. Herbert E. Weisbrod, Paul Davis. John Holaday, Dan Thompson,

Ray Umpleby, Louis Uhte, cnaries,

Carroll. Robert Morrison, Egbert H

Van Olst, Herbert Bulach, George Kilgus, Paul Andrews, Carl Ashbury, Les

ter Leiter and Harry a. wiuiams

Mr. and Mrs. A J. Jones entertained

the following dinner guests Sunday,

at their home on South Twelfth street.

Miss Florence Cornea, Miss Aileen Beissman. Miss Goldle TMplett, Miss

Lola Jones, Miss Ruth Jones. Chester

Bennett. Clarence Stock, Greek Jones,

Charles Harrell and Richard Ken-

worthy.

An informal recital will be. given by

nunils of Mrs. Grace Reynolds wed

nesday evening at her studio, 25 South Tenth street. Parents and friends of

After Ten Years By MARICN RUBINCAM

anything. He likes to have

CONTRITION

Chapter 38 Humphrey rarely became entirely

angry. When he did, as is usually the case, it was a blazing anger and1 it

smouldered for weeks afterward.

When his face went red and his

fist came down with a smash upon

the table, Millie knew that neither soft words nor complaisance on her part

would quiet him until he had literally worn off his temper. She said very

little, and looked relieved when he left

the house for the evening.

Then she let loose her own nervous,

repressed feelings and began to cry.

At this point Patty came in.

Patty was usually sympathetic. This ! time she was simply quiet. Mrs. Parke had' gone to a friend's for dinner and Patty had been in the kitchen getting the last dish ready for the table when the explosion occurred. She brought in the belated meal now, and sat down, still without saying a word. Millie wept a little more she wanted sympathy. When none was offered, she dried her eyes, and helped herself to some dinner. "I really don't want anything to eat," she said, sniffing a little and wiping her eyes again. Her plate did not quite bear out her statement. "I'm an awful fool," she remarked,

since Patty was still silent.

Why do you provoke scenes? her

still

pupils and other piano students of sister asked finally, her tones

f Rcimn ii!) arn mvitea to attenu. .mjauum.

tv. -niiimnn. readers, will as- "I don't know," Millie looked at her

chop. She really had been upset

Miss Lova Dillman, readers, will as

sist with the program

Mrs. Cora Hunt will be hostess to

enough to lose her appetite. But she

was calm now, and hungry. Yet some-

ZlZl how she couldn't play the injured wife

and eat the large dinner before her.

She decided finally that it was no use

Thursday afternoon at her home on

Easthaven avenue. Th Finlev Parent-Teacher asso-

trying to deceive Patty, so she picked

ciation of Baxter echool will meet at up ner fcfe an(j f0ri.

3:30 O'clock TUUrSttay aiternoon in "Hi ntn nn mr noneii ut" chA vnl.

the school building. A surprise has Peered finally. "I do like him gome-

been planned ana an memoers are times. But most of the time I hate

asked to come. him. I can't help it, I see so much of

M.-s. Rav Meeks will be hostess to him. He's let himself get fat and un-

the Daffodil club Thursday afternoon interesting, and slangy. He used to

at her home, 225 Kinsey street. tell me when I looked pretty, now he

itrn. Mrr what wiii enrM-rnin thn only tens me when I look ugly: He

Universalist Mission circle Thursday used to like going places with mer afternoon at her home, 315 North nwj he he doesn t care.

uuu i you see, sne wrai on, aeepening that frowning line between her

t about

people come here evenings, but he'B

; too indolent hall the time to call tnem up and arrange parties. He likes parties when he goes to them except

dances but half the time he doesn't

j want to stir from his chair and his

slippers to go."

Would you like it better if he were

Interested in some-other, woman?" Patty asked her mind had been re

volving this suggestion while Millie went on talking.

"I don't know. Millie helped herself to a little more of everything on the table. "He's never been Interested in any woman but me. I suppose he

never will be.

She spoke calmly, unconscious of

the enormous egotism of her words, as

perfectly satisfied with herself as she

was dissatisfied with her husband.

"I suppose you mean," Patty began,

that anything definite, even some

thing not pleasant, would be better

than this- present rather negative

state

That's it exactly," Millie said,

pleased to have her idea put to her

in this brief fashion.

"It's all part of being married," she

went on philosophically. "I s'pose

Cora has the worst of It, Everyone

knows there's another woman, and she does too. But she pretends she doesn't, even to Jim Just so as not to

face a situation she wouldn t know

what to do with. But then, she's fond

of Jim, and happy as long as she

knows where he is. Maybe it's worse to be unhappy when the man is

around the house but what can you expect after ten years? There's no novelty about the man or your home

by that time.

"Ten years is the worst period. I think then that people either smash separate, I mean or, if they can stick it out for a while longer, they get so used to each other dey don't mind get the habit of each other, as one woman I know used to say. Tm not old enough to accept the prospect of being with Humphrey all my life without feeling badly. Heavens, it might be fifty years! I know

ril grow callous, but Tm not callous1 yet, and I've Just a few more years ahead of me to feel alive. I can do something or be something yet. I mean I could if he hadn't lost his

money. It's nothing now but house

work and sewing and nothing nice.

and no chance to get away even for a short time."

(Tomorrow Day Dreams)

He will give a report on the work

of the association in China in the past years.

Thursday morning at the high

school chapel exercises he will speak to the students on "The Boy and Girl Life of China."

"Y" MAN TO BE GUEST

QF LOCAL ASSOCIATION

Phillip Gillett, of Yale, who for the

past 18 years has been with the Y. M. J

C. A., in soeui, Korea ana jaaniung,

China, will be the guest of the local

association, Thursday. Mr. Phillips, home on a furlough, is making a tour

of several of the associations.

Mr. Phillips will meet with the board of directors and the Foreign Work committee of the association at a 6 o'clock dinner to be given at the

Seventy-five per cent of all fires are

said to be preventable.

URGES MORE PEOPLE TO RIDE STREET CARS (By Associated Press.)

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, April 26. Recommendations that more people ride the street cars, rather than come to work in their automobiles, are made by Mayor Oles in an effort to help reduce car fare.

HAVE YOU TASTED GOLDEN CREAM BREAD

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, t. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main St. Phono 1603

Eighteenth street. Members are

asked to brine their mite boxes. Mrs

Martha Johnson will have charge of eTes ln concentration as she tried

the program.

The Collegiate club will meet with

Miss Margaret Starr in the Keystone women out

apartments i nursuay tuieriiuuii. mis. Ben C. Bartel will have a paper on "French Actors." The TJ. C. T. club will be entertained by Mrs. George Chrisman at her home, Willowbrook Farm, on the New Paris

road, Friday afternoon.

to make things clear to herself as well as her sister, "don't you see it Isn't even as though he liked to take other

That would be well,

definite. It's just his"

Indifference," Patty supplied. Yes, that's it. He doesn't care

Have You Tried Rhum King? The new 10-cent pecan-covered cream center chocolate piece? THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St

jfjfi Phone 2807

For Street, for Work for Dress and for Com-; fort

For all occasions and for satisfactory service try a pair of our Brown Lace Oxfords. All styles and heels $4.00 to $8.00

NEFF & NUSBAUM

HOLD COMMENCEMENT

IN CENTER TOWNSHIP

CENTERVTLLE, Ind., April 26.-

The first high school commencement J exercises in the new Center township

building, held in the auditorium Tues

day night, were largely attended, par

ents and friends of the graduates as

well as citizens curious to inspect the

new building on its first formal use,

crowding the room.-

'-, Diplomas were awarded the 17 grad

uates by C. O. Williams, county super

intendent. The graduation address was

a ,-:f -eo, win , served at given by Alfred Stump, of Indianapo-

wrcr Wiih Lutheran church on lis. Music was furnished by the high

n-v,j ncr,ino fm k to 7 o'clock i school orchestra.

'. hv circle Two of the Ladies' Aid. The

public is cordially invited. Mrs. Margaret Breckenridge will be hostess to the Corterie at her home on South A street, Thursday afternoon. The W. W. class of the New Westvllle church, will hold its regular meet

ing. Friday evening. A supper will be Pflrvpd after the meeting. .Each mem-

;beris asked to bring cake, salad, des-

sertj or some otner oisn ana spoons

and forks for their own family.

The Drum and Bugle corps of the Harry Ray post, American Legion sravo n dance Tuesday evening at the

' Eagles' hall, the proceeds to go for uniforms for the corps. Music was furnished bv the Melody Entertainers

and E. C. Hays. Among those who "attended were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sener, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Geier, is Mrs John Holmes. Mr. and

Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mr, andMrs. E. S. "McMullen. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan, Air. and Mrs. R. A. Taylor. Mr. and 'Mrs Lee. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engelbert. Mr. and Mrs. 'Jack Haner, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gaston Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wine. Mr. and ".Mrs. Ernest Olinger. Mr. and Mrs. J.

The alumni meeting, with the admis

sion of the new graduates, will be held

Wednesday night.

74 OF POTTER PALMER

PICTURES BRING MILLION

CHICAGO, April 26. Approximately

$1,000,000 was said to have been paid

yesterday for seventy-four paintings

bought fro mthe Potter Palmer collec

tion by Howard K. Young, a New York

art dealer.

All THisiSoursior $1065

Better Values are Here in Spring Millinery NOLDER'S 39 North Eighth Street

SPECIAL

50 ft solid braided sash cord

white cotton waterproof clothes line, special 45 cents. Also wire lines at special prices.

"Richmond's Daylight Store" TWEED SKIRTS You will require a smart Skirt for the out of doors occasions. Choose now from a large selection of plaids and stripes in beautiful color combinations.

Mother's Day Cards Folders and Booklets

Remembrances for mother my other mother mother of my child. And don't forget Dad. Make selections while the assortment is complete. Graduation jCards and Folders ' ' Arts 'and Craft Jewelry . - for the graduate.

Richmond Art Store ; ,829 Main St. Rlchmond' Art and" Gift Shop

$98 o up

BUY IT AT

cjOumn

17 S. 7th St.

( jTHIASTl

MESH BAGS

It is, asweklllcriow, awdlstablished fact that the motorist who has bate . owned a good "Six" can never again be contented at the wheel of any car with a less capable power plant. In our belief, this preference is based only in part on the additional power provided by the greater number of motive impulses. Fully as fundamental is the comfort of mind and body which results from the association with a competent, smooth-working, inherently balanced mechanism. If your driving experiences have been largely with four-cylinder cars, there is a great treat in store for you. Just nestle down behind the steering wheel of a Jewett and put it through the same tasks you ask of your "Four." Your first surprise will come from the speed and smoothness with which the starter spins the motor. "Sixes" do start easier, quicker and with less, battery drain. Nj&w go through your gears and see how willingly each change is followed by an immediate, unlabored increase of speed. Push out your clutch and coast around a corner. Then, without racing the motor, roll away by accelerating

merely to car speed before reengagement. Pick out a grade up which'your "Four" labors, vibrates and begs for mercy. The Jewett makes play of the climb and keeps steadily gathering speed all the way up. Seek the thick traffic and see how, when an opening offers, your Jewett fairly leaps past the stolid vehicles that' would hold back a less spiritecl car. Now for the open road, and let the Jewett have its own way with it. Instinctively you begin searching for the vibration point which long experience has taught you marks the limit of a ''Four's" comfortable speed. You will seek this point in vain. From 3 clear to 60 miles an hour, the fifty horse power Jewett will do its work not merely without protest but with real joy and zest. And there, in the last analysis is the charm of this superb Light "Six." A car that never seems to toil ! A car, therefore, that imposes neither labor nor weariness on its driver ! By all means see to it that your next car is a "Six." Once that decision is reached, your path to the Jewett is plain and straight.

The Toxuing Car 1065, f. o. b. Detroit Richmond Motor Sales Co.

WAYNE MULL, Manager

12th and'North E Sts.

Phones 1494PB075

cAcfiiriftySix jgg -Built byTac

5 'Jtei A

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NX P

if A loaf skillfully made and baked, containing more real body buildi i ing energy than any other food of j similar weight. Don't wait another

Richmond Baking Co.

Don't Fail to Visit the Demonstration on Lorain Ovenheat Regulator Clark Jewel Ranges APRIL 26, 27, 28

.The Lorain will hake angelfood cakes, cookies and biscuits without watching. ; Many people are calling to see this wonderful Clark Jewel Lorain Heat Regulator. Frank Funk. Salesroom at office of RICHMOND LIGHT, HEAT & POWER COMPANY

"If Wishes Were Autos 1T AYBE wishes aren't horses and everybody doesn't ride, as the old adage says. But wishes come pretty near to being autos when, you take them to the Automobile ads in the Classified Section to be satisfied. You'll find the kind of car you want at a price you can afford to pay somewhere in the list of ads under "Automobiles For Sale." Get that wish into action this Spring! The little ads are alphabetically arranged according to the makes of the cars and the full descriptions make it easy for you to tell at a glance which offers particularly interest you. Look through Classification 1 1 today! The Prices Are F. 0. B. "For Observant Bayers" in the Automobile Columns,