Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 103, 1 May 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922.
.ill 1ft sa
Maxine Noblltt entertained a! Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hunt of
few friends informally at her home I Frankton, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Green- " "Saturday evening; for her house guest, wood and son, Robert, of Lewisville,
' Miss Jane Harding,-of Elwood, In&r Mrs. Frank Hunt and daughter. Jofi The evening -was scent In daneinz and sephlne, of Winchester, and Mr. and
catds; after which refreshments were I served. The guests were: Miss Helen Clark,1" Ml8 Jane Harding, Miss Virginia Livingstone, Miss Maxine -TKoblitt, John Highley, Carl Amick, " Clarence Hoover and Keith Crura.
Mrs. Ed. Hunt, of Abington.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Martin, of North
.S-.T.-A, pretty children's party was given Saturday, when Mrs. S. J. Eckenrode ;t entertained in honor of the sixth birthi! ay of her daughter, Victoria. Music f .nnd games were enjoyed, favors In contests going to Miss Mary Pauline
s.Quigley and James Rhode. The dini" tag table was attractively decorated
i in colors of pink and white. A minia
te ture lake encircled by six crystal can-
ii dlesticks, .holding tall pink tapers, v formed the centerpiece. The hostess
i r was. assisted by-Mrs. Carlos Harrison
Covers were laid for the following - guests: Miss Dorothy Fuller, Miss Barbara Ramsey, Mlsa . Ruth Haner, Miss Anaa Mae McMamis. Miss Ireao
nopsDn,-Mlss Ruth. Nolte. Mis3 Edna Ma.-Stoc;-ftss Evelyn Horney, Miss Mary Pauline. Quigley, John Fink,
Jame- Rohde or Newcastle. Don Car-
los Harrisonj Charles Hufnagle, Henry
Nungesfiel; and Richard Fink.
Mr and. Mrs.- Oroer C. Wine were
hotfand tosteaa tot. a. Jarge dinner party, Sunday at their home on South
West, Second-street when they entertained fox; Mr.: and Mrs. Cecil Wine, neeJDona '-Spiking,' who were married rec-p)tlT?:;PTOfusion9 fit. spring blosKoms wer used through the rooms of the residence. The dining table held baskets pf lilacs and .other garden floers,- An elaborate dinner was
served-to the guests after which the' tlm ws spent informally. Those for whoracovers were laid included: Mr. and Mrs.-Harold Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Ledger , Wine. Mr, and Mrs. Xester Wine;6frtmcle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laid".1: Mr." and' Mrs. S. B: Williams, Mr and! Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mr. ant," JlJra. 'Marlon Williams, Mr. and MrfCterle Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ho jvajd Frame, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fram,'.9f Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. CpoIV Wine",-,Mr. and Mrs. Omer Wine, MraBd-MVa," O. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs', Sara 3tfc Arthur, Dorothy, Thelma, Alma , and Floyd Williams, Malcolm M c Arthur ; Eatella May Frame, Edith HoUingsWorth," Constance, Christine, Eflfc'May, Warren, Bob and Maxine wmiamsrMary Alice and Junior Wine, Malcolm Brown, Walter Frame, Norman.. BrowTf and' Miss Mildred Long: ster.;. : .; -' Mrs. Denjertr'Elleman was the guest of honor at a' pretty party given as a surprise in; honor of her birthday Sunday evening at her home, 1304 Boyer street, by a!party of friends. The time was spent informally and later a luncheon served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Delbert C. Elleman, Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold,
Mr. and Mrs. William McConaha, Mrs. Tom Marmon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewbank, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ewbank, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ewbank, Mr. and Mrs. Jess McConaha, Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Sprouse, Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Loren Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Minor, Mrs. Rebecca Minor, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Banta, Clayton Fye, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Webber and Mrs. Davis. Jordan's famous orchestra, of Louisville, Ky., will make its initial appearance here Monday evening playing for the annual springtime dance of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity in the I. O. O. F. hall. Canopies of smilax, lilac and dogwood are suspended above the dance floor &nd mounds of the flow
ers and greenery are banked about the ballroom for the occasion. Dancing is to commence at 9 o'clock. The balcony is to be open to spectators. W. A. Hunt and family, of South f Seventh street, had as their guests
Fifth street, left Thursday for Dallas,
Tex., to attend the national convention of the brotherhood of railway
clerks. Mr. Martin represents the
Glen Miller lodge, No. 671. Before re
turning they will make a tour of th
south, crossing the border into Mexi
co, and later visiting with Mrs. M. J.
Martin, formerly of this city, and oth
er relatives at San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. Charles Erperlding, of Chicago, has been called here on account
of the illness of her mother, Mrs,
Mary Lawler, of 213 Richmond ave
nue. ;
Mrs. Orlando Adams, of Chicago,
and her daughter, Bernice, are guests
this week of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L,
Dalbey, of 38 South Tenth street Mr3. Adams has a large number of friends
here.
Mrs. Sammy Estelle, of California,
is making an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey, of South Tenth street. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris, of Milton, visited Mr. and Mr3. Edwin
Charles, of South Twenty-third street, Sunday, and attended the services at the tabernacle.
The Aftermath club will hold its annual luncheon Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, 103 South Sixteenth street. An informal luncheon-bridge for all Country club members will be given Tuesday afternoon at the club. A large number of reservations have been made for the affair. A card party will be given Tuesday evening, May 2, at St. Mary's church by the Senior division of the Immaculate Conception society. Euchre, five hundred and sheephead will be played. Mrs. Fred Hartman will entertain
on through the rummer months at 8
Instead of 7:30 o'clock. The Five Hundred club has postponed its meeting this week. It will hold its next meeting in two weeks at
the home of Miss Gertrude Eggleston.
The Woman's Misionary society of
the First Christian church . has port-
poned its meeting to have been held
Wednesday afternoon to Monday after
noon, May 8. The change is made on account of the Billy Sunday meetings.
Members of the Semper Phi Delaa
will be entertained at the home of Miss Opal Skinner, north of Richmond
Monday evening. Plans for a "kid party to be given next Friday, will be discussed.
Mrs. Fanny Ridenbaugh and Mrs. Homer Cole, both of Rushville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McVay, 227 North Ninth street. They are here to attend the Billy Sunday meeting.
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman and have three children. My husband has been having a hard time to work and so we could get along I went out to work, too. I have places three days a week. They are good to me and give me things for the children and myself. My next door neighbor saw me with a new coat and hat and she told my husband that he should look out because I wasn't coming by such things honestly. One of the ladies I work for gave me the hat and coat. Both were hers and they are not new.
My husband is very jealous and he
believes the neighbor. Now he says
MRS, GEORGIA WEBBER ELECTED COUNCILLOR OF DISTRICT D. OF A.
Daughters of America of the sixth
district, meeting semi-annual session
in the I. O. O. F. hall here Saturday,
selected Winchester as the place for
their next meeting to be held In Oc tober. -
New officers elected at the closed
session in tne afternoon included Mrs Georgia Webber, of this city, as dls
trict councillor; and Mrs, Ella Arnold,
of the local council, who was elected
vice councillor. John Reed, of this city, gave the ad
dress of welcome at the evening ses
sion, which was responded to by Mrs
Bertna Fours, or union city. A program of music, recitations, and read
ings followed, after which six candi
dates were initiated at closed session, the Honeycreek team putting on the
work.
Two hundred persons attended the
evening session ana 140 were regis
tered in the afternoon. Delegates at
tended from the councils at Newcastle, Honeycreek, Winchester ' and Union City. Dunkirk was the only one not represented. The local council, Pride of Richmond, council, 15, acted as hos
tess tor tne meetings
10 : 30 a. m., with the annual baccalau-' reate address. At three o'clock in the afternoon of baccalaureate Sunday the Richmond high school orchestra will give a concert of sacred numbers on Chase stage. Mrs. Mildred Barrett Pearson will al-
of the organization attended the jserv-, l3 under tne dlrectlon of pr0feSor
ices. MTiDuie -was psuu w ' Samuel B. Garton. Bradley and Everett Shelton. members
of the organization wno aiea aunng
the past .... A paper was read Dy
Mark Johanning.
Memorial Services Held
By Omicron Pi Sigmas Memorial services were observed by
the members of the Omicron Pi Sigma
fraternity Sunday morning at tne i-irst Christian church during the regular
morning services. About 50 members
ANNOUNCE EARLHAM
GRADUATION SPEAKERS - i . According to an announcement Mon- j day the senior class has secured Dr.j Henry Churchill King, of Oberlin col
lege, and Dr. Elbert Russell as thej commencement and baccalaureate speakers respectively. i Dr. King is president of Oberlin col-' lege. Oberlin, Ohio. His address will j be delivered at the regular commence-j ment exercises June 7 at 10 o'clock, j Dr. King is recognized as one of the
foremost lecturers of the country, hav-. ing served as Noble lecturer at Har-j vard and Taylor lecturer of Yale in ad-.
dition to appearances in China, India;
The establishment of an "aerial freight service" is planned by the companies now operating the airplane service for passengers between London and Paris.
Every Noon Try Our Plate Lunch at only 35c THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St
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 Card and Folders Arts and Craft Jewelry for the graduate. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St Richmond's Art and Gift Shop
and Japan. He received his A.B. de-i
Fifteen visitors from Camden, Ohio.igree at Oberlin and later gained thel
and Mrs. Miriam Housmeyer and Mr. (Master's degree at Harvard and Berand Mrs. Ellis Hooper, of Dillsboro, j Hn. He has been awarded honorary i were among those present. The state degrees by the leading universities of ! councillor, Mrs. Hasemeier, and Mrs. the country including Yale. Chicago,
Hopper, state deputy, also attended. Harvard and Columbia. Dr. King is i
Supper was served in the banquet ai80 tne author of numerous philotlflll trt nprsAne Tli tnhleoi TrprA - : i i 3 j 1
that I say have been given to me. It
is bad enough to work without having him act this way. What can I do to prove'to him that I don't steal and that the ladies who gave me the things wanted me to have them? ROSE H. Ask your husband if he will believe you if the lady who gave you the hat and coat will write him a letter and say that it is all right for you to have them, and that she gave them to you. I am sure she will do so under the circumstances. Words can't express what I think of vniir -npis-hhor. Such a woman
the Quiet Stitchers Wednesday after-1 should be locked up so that her wicked
I will have to take all the things back i lavishly adorned with great bouquets
of lilacs for the occasion.
noon at her home north of the city. All
members are invited to be present. Mrs. Alice Roberts will be the assisting hostess. The Suburban Home Economics club will be entertained by Mrs. Albert Gilmer at her home on the .Williamsburg pike Friday, May 5, instead of Thursday. An all-day meeting is called. A box social for patrons and parentTeacher association members of Baxter school will be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the school. A special program is planned. Each person is asked to bring a lunch and a cup. The Day Nursery board will meet at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. The Degree of Honor will give a card party Morday evening in the Red
Men's hall. Euchre and 6heephead will be played. The public is invited. All members of the drill team of the women's Mooseheart legion are re
quested to meet Monday evening at i 7:30 o'clock at the Moose home. j Daughters of America will meet!
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Campfield hall for their regular meeting. Members are asked to note that the meetings will be held from now
tongue will not wreck homes and repu
tations.
Songs and Talks Program at Jacksonburg Sunday JACKSONBURG, Ind., May 1. Songs and talks by local and county officials made up the program of the Harrison township Sunday school convention held in the Jacksonburg church Sunday afternoon. A. A. Lindley, as township Sunday school superintendent, presided over the conven
tion. Addresses were made by T. W. Druley, county superintendent A. A. Lindley, by Mrs. Caroline Crump of Green's
Fork, and Rev. Milligan, of the Jacksonburg church. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Druley also contributed a duet and Miss Rhea Brooks gave a recitation.
Blind Officer Skeptical of Auto-Suggestion Faith (By Associated Press.) LONDON, May 1. In the course of a lecture which M. Coue, the advocate of the theory of auto suggestion, was giving her recently, a blind officer seated in the front row of the audi
ence rose and exclaimed: "I am blind. Make me able to see. I have tried to make myself believe that I can see, but I can't. Now you try!" M. Coue endeavored to explain that there were limits to auto-suggestion, but the blind officer was not to bo appeased. He insisted that his eyes were still there and that therefore M. Coue ought to be able to work the miracle and he sat down obviously skeptical of this new faith.
sophilcal and educational works.
Dr. Russell graduated from Earlham in 1894 and was a member of the faculty for many years. Heis now principal of Woolman school, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. . He will open commencement week Sunday, June 4, at
EGYPTIAN FLAG GREEN (By Associated Press.) CAIRO, May 1. It is announced that the new Egyptian flag will be green, with three white stars and a white crescent The royal flag will have in addition a crown. . ' s-
LATE SPRING MILLINERY Beautiful New Hats, $5 up NOLDER'S 39 North Eighth Street
CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOX EN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main StPhone 1603
23 i
"Richmond's Daylight Store" Short Girdles for Women and Misses
For summer wear, health and comfort choose the short elastic or elastic and brocade combination girdle. They are eoft and lightly boned, yet giving support and maintaining the perfect figure. An expert corsetiere will assist you in selecting the correct size.
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Thorough Cleanser Solution 33c a Quart ...... For Sale Here Only
Keep to the Left Dowla the Auto Ads! "V" OU may keep to the right when you're driving a car, but when you're looking for one to buy, you keep to the left of the Automobile columns in the Palladium Classified Section because at the left of the columns are the alphabetically arranged names of the cars that are offered for sale. The first word of every ad is its key. ' This system and the fact that almost all the used cars now on the local market are described there make it easy for you to find the right car. at the right price. And when you buy a good used car this Spring, you'll be getting the best car value that your, money can bring. , ' Turn to Classification 1 1 today! -7
The Prices Are F. 0. R "For Observant Bayers" in the Automobile Columns,, ffTopvrtght 1922. hr Basil SmltM