Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 109, 8 May 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922.
i Mrs. Emmett Bartel and Mrs. 'George Rone will be hostesses for two of tha most notable functions ot the week, when they entertain for a large number of guests Thursday and Friday at the residence of Mrs. Rohe on South Fifteenth- street. ; Thursday afternoon they will entertain with a luncheon: and bridge, and on Friday afternoon they will entertain with a luncheon and thimble party. Miss .Mildred Schalk will present her piano pupils in a series of recit
als the 'latter part of the month at
the North A Street Friends Meeting house, , The first of the series will be given the evening of May 22 at 8:00 o'clock. An afternoon recital will be given at '4: 15 o'clock May 23, and an evening recital at 8:00 o'clock May 25. Everyone is invited to attend. The programs will be announced later. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bamberger, a son, Joseph William. Mrs. Bamberger before her marriage was Miss Norma Hanning, a teacher in the public schools here.
Wiley Glass, of Chicago, accom panied by Mrs. Frank Glass and Mrs
Charles Webb, left Monday by motor
for Chicago. Mrs. Glass and Mrs
Webb will tspend several days there
before returning home.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Schillinger,
Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Land and Mas
ter Richard Nelson Land motored to
Springfield, Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. Fay Winslow, of Indianapolis, was the week-end guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jones, of
South Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore, and Allen Miller, of Indianapolis, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, of South Sixfeenth street ' Nimrod Johnson, of South Seventeenth street, is spending several days at French Lick ad West Baden.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Williams, of Chi
cago, spent the week-end here, the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley N. Elmer. Miss Agnes Horton and Mr. and Mrs. William Ehrich and three chil
dren, of Indianapolis, motored to
Richmond Saturday to spend the week-end with Miss Horton's mother, Mrs. Belle Horton, of North Ninth street. Mrs. Orlando Adams and daughter, Bernice, left Sunday for their home in Chicago after spending a week here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey, of 38 South Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs.; James Barkdell, of Cincinnati,', Ohio,, returned home Monday mornfnET aft.pr snendinsr thet wppTt
here visitingMr. and Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey, of South Tenth street. A linen shower wa sgiven for Miss Clara Getz, bride-elect of Lee Smith, Saturday evening by members of St. Pauls' Lutheran church. Profusions of lilac blossoms formed the decorations for the affair. Among the
guests were: Miss MarguerH McKinney, Miss Edna Johanning, Miss Julia VonPein, Miss Aima Peterrog. Miss Agnes Meerhoff, Miss Louise Meerhoff, Miss Martha Jones, MUe Rusting, Miss Helen Thomas, Miss Catherine Klute.Mlss Ruth McPherson. Miss Marie Landwehx, Miss Mildred Klute, Miss Marie Loenigkramer, Misb Marie Schutte, Miss Katherine Kamp, Mrs. Clyde Martin, Mrs. William Kamp, Miss Stien and Miss Clara Getz. Miss Ethel Owens was hostess for a pretty spring party when he entertained informally at her home on Lincoln street Friday afternoon for the Good Samaritan society. Tulips were used in profusion as decorations through the rooms. The tima was spent informally after' which a prettily appointed two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The, time and place of the next meeting will be announced later. A large attendance is urged at that time as business of importance will come up. Mrs. Emma Newlin, of South Third 6treet, who has been confined to her home by serious burns received sev
eral weeks ago is now able to be out again. The Ornis Melas will be entertained by Mrs. Cedric Johnson Tuesday evening. The David Worth Dennis Junior
high school Parent-Teachers association will hold its last meeting of this year Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at ipe school. Miss Florence- Kinney of the Billy Sunday party is to talk to the gathering. All parents of the neighborhood are urged to be present as the meeting promises to be of unusual interest. The Perseverance Bible -class of the First Baptist church will meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elza Monroe, 317 South Twelfth street. All members are earnestly requested to attend. Richmond Council 2956, S. B. A., will meet in regular session Tuesday evening, May 9, in their hall in the Colonial annex. South Seventh street. The meeting will open at 7 345 o'clock promptly. All officers and members are requested to be present. Candidates will be initiated and important business transacted, including making of final arrangements for the next open meeting, which will be held on Tuesday evening, May 16. The drill team of the Women'c Mooseheart legion is to meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose home. All members are requested to be present. Miss Mary Thomas will entertain the Amistad club at her home on
North Nineteenth street, Monday eve
ning. Mrs. J. E. Klrkpatrick, of 116 North Fourteenth street, will be hostess to the Criterion club Tuesday afternoon. The annual election. of officers will be held. Young people of Fountain City will present a play "A Woman's Honor," at the K. of P. hall in Fountain City, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the G. A. R. decoration day fund. The Degree of Honor will meet Monday evening. All members are urged to be present. Important business will be transacted. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold a called meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Carl Fienning, West Main street. Miss Marie Schutte is entertaining for the Semper Phi Delas club Monday evening at her home In Spring Grove. The Star Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church will be entertained by. Mrs. Frank Kinert at her home on North Twenty-first street, Monday evening. The Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church will hold its monthly social and business meeting Monday evening in the church parlors. v The Maids of Honor of the South Eighth street Friends church will meet at the home of Miss Edith Evans, 427 South Eighth street, Monday evening, May 8. All members are cordially invited to be present.
Garden and Grass RAKES
Extra strong. Special 45c
After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM
ON THE WAY Chapter 48. Cora laughed at Millie, even while she sincerely sympathized. In a little town, people see so much of each other that any sort of deception" is almost impossible. Besides, Cora, Maude and Millie had played together as babies, had seen each other nearly every day during the process of education, falling in love, marrying and settling down. Cora saw. through Millie's little pretences, into the real and likeable woman beneath. . The only time she was deceived was when Paul came, and Millie began a puzzling change. And ehe never even to the
Wonderful Values in Hats at $3.00 NOLDER'S 39 North Eighth Street
REMEMBER MOTHER Next Sunday is Mother's Day. We have a choice assortment of CARDS, BOOKLETS and FOLDERS Artistically decorated and with sweet verses .to -mother. Don't Forget Dad Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. Richmond's Art and Gift Shop
An organization working in your interests
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HTHE members of our organization are workingforyou. They are helping, to keep the financial side of your business and personal affairs in order. They take pride in serving you well. Every day after bank closing time, they work on, so that your account will be kept up to date with an accurate record of every transaction. This bank bases its claim of good service on the good work of the members of its staff
end, connected It with the young man from New York. She saw Instantly, though, that Humphrey's letter, while it was evidently a relief, also spoiled Millie's present little attitude. "Do you think she really cares for blm?" Maude said late that day, as the two women sat for a moment on the little kitchen porch.'Yes," Cora answered emphatically. "Don't you?' "No," Maude was equally certain. She really enjoyed posing as a forlorn widow, or deserted wife, or whatever it was she thought herself. She can't do that any more. As things stand now, Humphrey did nothing worse than go ,away without telling her beforehand, in order to make a living for her. She made an interesting and appealing picture. She can't do that any more and she'll never forgive him for it" , Cora felt she should have been shocked at this frank and rather unfriendly summing up of Millie. But she had a remarkably logical mind for a woman and ehe had to admit it was true. "At the same time," she defended Millie," she's awfully fond of him. If you could have seen her face how relieved " "I could wasn't I there?" "I don't believe you like Millie." "Yes, I do. I'll miss her awfully," Maude answered. Mrs. Werner, feeling that the social duties of the town had to be kept up by her, gave Mrs. Parke, Millie and Patty a farewell party. And at the end of it they turned out and escorted the three guests of honor to the station .and - stood about ."seeiner ; them
off." They were to take one of the big through trains from the coast
max. sioppea on signal at t&e station. It was after midnie-ht. sn the last
view of Wissageagan was the irregu
larly ngniea station, tne crowd or people waving caps and handkerchiefs, and far nvpr nn the loft tho hinir
shadows where Humphrey's big lum-
Der yard was, and the sheen of the river where the water caught the red or green of an occasional ' railway
light.
"What a crazy way for people to sleep on a shelf, like bottles of jam," Mrs. Parke commented, when she first saw her berth in the sleeper. "I don't
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You'll Like i
Golden Cream Bread Sold at all Groceries f
1 RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY I
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intend to undress suppose something happened to the train, we'd all go hopping about in our nlghtclothes." "Well, we'd have plenty of company anyway," Millie ancwered calmly. She was going to go in for the newness of the experience. She had even made up a dark wrapper from an old silk dress. She called it her "traveling robe" and adorned it with festive roses running in a row down the front. "It was just like being a wedding party," she observed complacently to Millie, thinking of the sincerity and kindliness of their friends in the town behind them. Millie was very proud and happy over the send off. And the editor af the local paper felt even more grateful than she, for he lacked a "leader" that week, and this departure of the two families plus an elaborate description of the party and the names of everyone present, was good for more than a column of space, especially when decked out with adjectives and headlines. "I only hope we find friends half as good where we are going wherever that is," Mrs. Parke commented lugubriously. And Patty, who said little, was touched too. After all, it was a farewell to her home and Tier old playmates. But every click of the wheels running over the roadbed sang a little exultant song to her. For Paul was in New York, and she would be near him, though 6he never expected to see him. Like a faithful little traveling companion ,she managed the tickets so they could stop off long enough to see one or two of the big cities, and to rest in hotels at night. And she managed it so they reached New York in the afternoon. She wanted these two r to see the city in the way, that it had first thrilled her. She managed so they ended in a station on the Jersey side, and took a ferry up the North river, past the great mass of buildings that jostle and nudge each
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CHIROPRACTORS d
G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main St. Phone 1603
The Finest Tea the World Produces MOON CHOP Have You Tried It? Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea
'i-lb. package 15c
-Ib. package 29c
KROGER'S
The biggest seller
of the season $4.00 to $6.00
NEFF & NUSBAUM
other and tower among street that seem like cracks In a granite walL She listened with pleasure to their comments of awe or admiration. "Well, we're here," Millie said final, ly. enthusiastically. "Yes, we're here," Mrs. Parke's tones were very doubtful. "We're here' Patty said It to herself, breathing It out towards the buildings of the great city that held her fate and her future. Tomorrow Beginnings Pelletier Is Disbarred From Court Practice (Br Associated Praia) BOSTON, May 8. The disbarment of Joseph C. Pelletier, recently removed as district attorney of Suffolk county, was ordered by decision of Judge Carroll, of the supreme court, today. Pelletier had entered no defense, contending that he was forejudged by reason of his removal. The charges were the same conspiracy to extort money and improper action in securing and In quashing Indictments.
BROKERS FAIL By A8oclated Pre) NEW YOEK. May 8. Failure of the brokerage firm of Post Brothers p, company was announced from the rostrum of the New York Stock exchange today.
Large Bharks, weighing almost a ton each, have been caught in British Columbia waters.
Among the resins which are most commonly used in varnieh making are various natural resins of fossil or semi-fossil origin.
Fresh Strawberry Fruit Ice Cream THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.
Motor to Magnesia Springs Summer Resort One mile south of Brookvllle, Ind., on the Dixie Highway leading from Brookville to Cincinnati. The most beautiful and coolest place in Indiana. Open May 7 until OctobeT 1. First dance Sunday, 21st. Special music Sunday evenings. Dane ing, swimming, boating, trapshooting and other sports. Board by the week, day or meaL Chicken dinners a specialty. MR8. TESS BRUNS, Prop. Brookville, Ind. Phone 743
"Richmond's Daylight Store" MORNING Aprons Special offer of Morning Aprons of Gingham and ' Percale in stripes and plain colors, dots and combinations. Very special
79c
Porch Dresses Also Porch Dresses of fine quality ginghams, also some percales, in stripes, plaids and plain colors; pocket and belt trimmings. Very special $1.25 to $8.75
jG I FtTtTJLAST
My Graduation Watch
Many of the friends you have refer to their Watch with the above pride. Nothing is more appreciated by the boy or girl graduate than a good Watch. We have the following makes: Elgin, Waltham, Illinois, Howard, Hamilton, Lady Maxim, Hudson Maxim
.First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main Street "Large Enough to Protect You, Small Enough to Know You"
X:?T0?M ,n rjL ' "f This GARLAND Gas X'(yr. , ,4,. ""y irjg7", :T' Range, with white Tt tteS" . Th"" T enamel splasher, dripV,J " I f pan and panel on doors fl'lA f I a very beautiful 'rj I j stove. Priced special - 42 V V"1 M ' I -II tQ : 1 -v. : l ufuHrnrAdl i
Chosen by More Than 4,000,000 American Homes
Everywhere you go throughout America, you will find the same definite and decided preference for Garland Ranges that prevails here at home. This widespread opinion of Garland superiority is based upon sound and positive facts. It is unmistakable, for instance, that specific and exclusive Garland features actually do make Garland Ranges bake better.
Other features which we will also demonstrate for you make Garland more convenient, and 10 per cent more economical. We are now holding a special display of Garland Ranges. Be sure to come in and see them just as soon as you can do so. See the GARLAND Stoves on Display in Our West Window
WEISS FURNITURE STORE
Richmond's Greatest Underselling Furniture Store
505-507-509-511-513 Main Street jf
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