Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 115, 15 May 1922 — Page 4
PAG& FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, K1UHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922.
One of the loveliest functions of ; were: " Miss Ruth Walter, Miss Ga-
thla spring season took place Monday
afternoon when the Tichnor club, closing its year's programs; was entertained at a one o'clock luncheon at the
residence of Mrs. Fred H. Lemon, 32 South Twenty-first treet. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Fred Miller, chairman, of the . hostess committee; Mrs. Fred H. Lemon, Mrs. John M. Wampler. Mrs. John M. Coate, and Mrs. David Worth Dennis. The guests vere seated at small tables in the living room and hall. Spring flowers in simple arrangements formed centerpieces for each table. Covers were laid for Mrs. J. M. Bulla, Mrs. Walter G. Butler, Mrs. Frank O. Chambers, Mrs. John M. Coate, Mrs. W. L. Dechant, Mrs. D. W. Dennis, Mrs. Gilbert Dunham, Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor, Mrs. Fred J. Girt y; 'Mrs. Fred H. Lemon, Mrs. Harry" Mather, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Cora G. Rea, IVIra. Albert Reid, Mrs. X3: Andrew'SteeTey, Mrs. John M. Wamplerand' Miss Sarah -Swain. Evans .Woollen,-' prWdent of the John Hervon .Art .Institute of Indianapolis, Is to be the chief speaker at the annual-dinner of 'the Richmond ' Art association -when it is held at the Public Art gallery Friday evening. Mr; Woollen's subject has not been announced. William Dudley Foulke. president of the local association and other persons will be on the program for short talks. Reservations for the 1 inner must be made no later than Wednesday with Mrs. Charles S. Bond. The Day Nursery association's an
nual luncheon will be held Wednesday
at 12 o'clock in the North A street Friends church. All reservations must
be made by Monday evening. All members of the association and other persons interested are invited to attend. The Kiwanis club quartet will sing as part of the program. Luncheon will be served promptly at 12 o'clock so that business men of the city can attend. Mrs. Charles Harris and Mrs. Forest Monger gave a miscellaneous Shower Saturday evening, in honor of Mrs. . Marvel Worley. nee Gladys. Harris. The time was spent informally and re
freshments served late in the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Worley. Mr. and Mrs. "W. B. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Monger, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Lyboult, Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Harris,. Mrs. O. E. Thomas, Mrs. A. H. Detmer. Mrs. Lydia Cain, Miss Ruth Horr, Miss Mabel Monger, Miss Iva Monger, Miss Clara Harris, Miss Vivian Meyers, Miss Irma Moss, Miss Adah Harris. Miss Martha Evans, ?vliss' 3Tary Beba" Evaas, Miss" Inez Harris, Miss Josephine Harris, Walter Monger, O. E Isenhower, E. H. Duckett and James Lyboult. Miss Mildred J. Stinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and Karl S Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harper H. Porter, were married quietly in the parsonage of the United Brethren church Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. The Rev. H. S. JJames, pastor of the church, officiated, the ring service being used.. Miss Mabel Rodenburg was bridesmaid and Ernest Stinson attended the groom. Elmer Rodenburg was the only guest. The bride wore a tailored gray suit. Mr. and Mrs. Porter left immediately on a wedding trip through the east. Upon their return they will reside at South
Twenty-third and E streets. The last of the season's dances for which the Melody Entertainers will
play is to be given Monday evening;
nt Eagles hall. Invitations have been issued for the event. The balcony will be open to spectators. ' The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity Is giving a large dance in the ballroom of the T. O. O. F. hall Monday evening. O. S. Wright with his aggregation of artist musicians will come from Columbus, Ohio, to play the order of dances. A large number of dancers are expected to attend, r
Maymie Gilmore, Odessa Darnell, ' John Baldwin and Ernest Retz have returned from Cincinnati, where they were guests Sunday of Miss Margaret Phalen. Mrs. H. S. Clarke, of 123 North Thirteenth street, has been called to
, Owenton, Ky., by the death of herj ""brother. "; ' " ' i Miss LucUeMoormann,. spent, the!
week-end at Dayton, Ohio, where she was the guest of her uncle, Homer Frame. Miss Madge J. Guthrie has returned from a 10 days' visit with friends in Bellefontaine and tjuntsville, O. She will leave next Saturday for Portland, Ore., for an extended visit with .her aunt, Mrs. Madge J. Mears, who is state secretary of the Oregon W. C. T. U. Mrs. Omar Kemmar, of North Sixteenth street, entertained with a birthday dinner Friday evening at her home in hor.or of Miss Shirley Neff and Miss Mildred Kemmar. Guests
thea Philips, Miss Mamie Henderson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Kemmar.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chamness and daughters, Mary Louise - and Jean
Elizabeth, spent the week-end in In-
Qianapons wun Mr. chamness par
ents.
Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall has returned
from Springfield, Ohio, where she at
tended a reception given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W. B. Garver and
a tea Saturday, for which the Misses Margaret and Carolyn Garver were hostesses. Mrs. Harry W. Rogers, of Hunt street, has returned from Lafayette, where she was the guest over the week-end of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers, at Purdue university. Mrs. 'Rogers was one of the 65 guesta -entertained Sunday at a Mother's day party at the Agathan house. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson of South, E street, spent the week end with friends in Indianapolis. The Wide Awake Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church - will meet Tuesday evening in the chapel. The Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church will . hold its last meeting of the year Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish house. A large attendance is requested. The E. R. class of Reid Memorial church will be entertained by Miss Ella Hildebrant and Miss Pearl Crubaugh Monday evening at the home of the latter on South Thirteenth
street. The Public Enjoyment club of dis. trict No. 13 will hold a community meeting at the school houso M&nday evening, May 15. Games will begin at 8 o'clock. Everyone i3 Invited. Mrs. Frank Austerman will be host
ess to the Neighborly club Wednesday afternoon at her home on the Henley road. A special program will be given. All members are invited to be present. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will give, a picnic party for pledges Tues
day evening. The Goldenrod Needle club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Elmer Hawkins at her home on Fort Wayne avenue. The Amistad1 club will entertain with a party at which their mothers will be guests- of honer Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Hale on North E street. Miss Gertrude Eggleston will entertain for the Five Hundred club Monday evening. An open meeting will be held by Richmond Council 2956, S. B. A., Tuesday evening at Colonial annex. South Seventh street. Exhibition drills will be staged by the degree team of Wayne Aerie, 666, F. O. E., and the Daughters of America drill team. Community recreation will follow under the direction of Mrs. Roll Hamilton and light refreshments will be served. The doors will open at 7:15 o'clock. Members are invited to bring their friends. Thet Woman's Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will have its annual memorial meeting Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
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SUMMARY GOVERNMENT SURVEYS 1921 AND 192 Avcraq Cor Siql Owell.iup l9SO 4,3l4i W2IVhotMl Price Buildina Motrial Dropped 38 w YarVoq Increased 1.5 For Building Workers COPYRIGHT K94 BY SCIENCE SERVICE. WASHINGTON, 0-C.
has been prepared and a large attendance is desired. The Women's Community club of Fairview will meet at Sevastopol school Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A program will be presented and luncheon served. Mrs. Charles Backmeyer's Sunday school will not hold a picnic supper Wednesday of this week, it is announced. The party has been past
poned uniil next week when it will be held Wednesday evening, May 24 with Mrs. Harold Thomas at her home on South Ninth street
800 INDIANA DENTISTS EXPECTED TO ATTEND STATE CONVENTION
ernoon of May . 17. Present officers
are Dr. Charles B. Jackson, president; Dr. Earl Brooks, Noblesville. president-elect; Dr. A. J. Kinn of Evansville, secretary; Dr. Charley A. Priest, Marion, treasurer; Dr. Frank A. Hamilton, Indianapolis, chairman of the executive committee; Dr. A. A. Spears, Brazil, supervisor of clinics, and Dr. F. L. Gravis of Martinsville, master of exhibits. The Indiana Association of Dental Assistants will have its second annual convention in Indianapolis at the same time. This organization is composed
of women assistants to dentists. Dr. J. C. Stewart of Terre Haute, Dr. S. T. Rigsbee of Marion and others will address the meeting. The officers are
Miss Marion Gruelle, Indianapolis,
l i csiutii L , ivxioa itiiiuu jliiigi, inuiauayolis,. vice-president; Miss Zillah Witherspoon, Indianapolis, secretary, and Miss Alma Kadel of Terre Haute, Haute, treasurer.
INDIANA CHRISTIANS ATTEND CONVENTION OPENING AT MUNCIE
fBy AssoclatM Press) . MUNCIE, Ind., May 15 Religious
workers from all over Indiana were here today, for the annual convention of the Indiana Christian (Disciples of
Christ) Missionary association, which will continue through May 18. It is expected by officials of the organization that nearly one thousand visitors will be in Muncie for the event by tomorrow. The meeting did not get under way until this afternoon, A. H. Moore of Noblesville, presiding. "Building a Brotherhood" was the theme of the meeting and addresses were made by Levi Marshall of Greencastle, and W. E. Moore of Marion. A general discussion followed. A banquet Is scheduled for tonight with Mr. Moore as toastmaster. The themes of the toasts, it is said, will be
"Our Indiana Brotherhood," "As It
Looks to An Old-Timer" will be the
subject on which E. E. Moorman of
Frankfort will speak. A. L. Ward of Franklin, Lloyd H. Miller of Blooming-
ton, an address of welcome by the Rev,
S. G. Fisher of Muncie, W. Paul Marsh
of Middletown, and the Rev. S. G
Fisher of Muncie, W. Paul Marsh of
Middletown.and the Rev. George W. Titus of Mishawaka will complete the evening's program. t The board of directors of the associa
tion is scheduled to meet tomorrow
morning. A conference on methods, conducted by Miss Glenn Hoover of Newcastle will follow, according to the program, after whicji committees for
ine convention win pe namea ana new
ministers Introduced. Routine busi
ness meetings will follow.
Caulmooga Oil Found Good In Leprosy Cases (By Associated Press) HONOLULU, May 13. The use of chaulmoogra oil derivatives to combat leprosy has proved effective thus far, but has not been definitely established as sure cure in all cases. Dr. H. E. Hasseltine, medical officer at the Kalihi leprosy receiving station here, said in an address explaining the chaulmoogra specific evolved by Dr. A. L. Dean, president of the University of Hawaii. "The effect of chaulmoogra oil Is not all we desire, but we are hoping for
improvements," he said., "Experiments are being conducted in the hope of discovering the exact forumla and methods that will make it an absolute 4
cure.
Wonderful Hat Values at $5.00 NOLDER'S 39 North Eighth Street
Community Silver
: .mm,'imiM .,
(3y Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, May 15. Leading dentists from all parts of the state were expected here Monday for the opening of the four-day convention of the Indiana Dental association. It is expected approximately 800 dentists will attend the convention, officers of the organization said. According to Dr. Charles R. Jackson, president of the association, the convention probably will adopt a resolution asking the Indiana state legisla
ture to indorse the extension of the
present health examinations of school
children to include dental surveys. All the leading dentists in Indiana are said to be in favor of such a resolution. Leading authorities of the profession are scheduled to make addresses during the four days. Among those who will address the convention are Dr. E. Z. McCollum of John's Hopkins
university, Baltimore; Dr. Arthur D. Black, dean of the Northwestern University Dental College, Chicago; Dr. M. M. House, Indianapolis; Dr. Charles W. Woodbury, Council Bluffs, la., and Dr. E. T. Tinker of Minneapolis. Clinical Lectures. - . Seventy-five clinical lectures the morning of May 18 will be the concluding "feature of - the meeting, according to the program. The addresses "will cover the most modern meth-
the I ods of dental operations. Election of
New Cleveland Apartment House to Have Radio (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 15. Cleveland's second largest apartment
house, work on which is to be starteo j
soon, is to have e"aeh of Us 193 suites wired for radio, besides having in Hs large ballroom one of the largest radio sets in the city. Orders for radio broadcasting apparatus to be installed in the new $6,000,000 public hall, will be placed soon, City Architect J. D. MacDowell an
nounces. Over $8,000 has been raised; for the purpose through public subscription. The station will cost be-'i tween $12,000 and $15,000 and will have a radius of 1,000 miles and I
speeches, lectures, organ recitals and
orchestra and vocal concerts will be reproduced.
Arts and Crafts Jewelry for the Graduate FOR HER Bar Pins In silver and' bronze and in sterling silver, set with various stones; La Vallieres, Beauty Pins and Rings. FOR HIM Tie Pins, Cuff Links and Watch Fobs. Gift Sets consisting of Fobs, Tie Pins, Tie Clasps and Cuff Links. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St.
'Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
chapel. A very interesting program 1 state officers will take place the aft- count disclosed
14 CANDIDATES SEEK $15,000 "SQUIRE'S" JOB
HAMMOND, May 15. The contest i
for the justice of peace nomination at the primary in Crown Point May 2 1
was one of the hottest political contests ever waked there. Fourteen candidates sought the job of being the "marryiyng squire," with a salary estimated to be $15,000 or more a year.
H. H. Kamp won the place, the official
CHIROPRACTORS A
G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C.
1220 Main StPhone 1603
)
Anderson's RHUM KING " For Sale by All Dealers Made Exclusively by THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.
MOON CHOP TEA There's no better, Brown.. ;. Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea
-lb. package 15c
-lb. package 29c
RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE
frocks
many new arrivals In summer
voiles dotted Swiss ratine organdie In assembling these interesting groups of mdderately priced Tub Frocks we have beeiTmost careful to offer for selection only those modes which are assured of an all-summer vogue. You can wear them at any hour of the day and feel appropriately dressed. Stunning modes for the young Miss in Organdy, Ratines, Ginghams and Dotted Swisses, in the season's newest colors and combinations for summer wear.
$10.98 $29.75
extra sizes in dark voile at $9.75 up
7
silk skirts
of the better kind
You will require a charming Silk Sport Skirt to complete your summer wardrobe. We are offering an unusual selection of Skirts in the most fashionable materials of Moonglow Crepe, Silk Eponge, Silk Crepe Knits, Nobby Crepes and other beautiful materials at moderate prices.
$12.75 to $29.50
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Mrs. Pott's SAD IRONS
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or v
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Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, set of 3, handle and stand complete, nickle-plated. Special at $1.45 :
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Golden Cream Bread
a loaf that 13 good from its golden brown crust to the last crumb of appetizing filling. Sold at all groceries
Richmond Baking Company
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Genuine 6x9 Congoleum Rug, nationally
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Genuine 9x9 Congoleum Rug, nationallyadvertised price $12.15 . $9 Genuine 9x10-6 Congoleum Rug, nationally advertised price $14.15, (j 3Q 1 special lot 9x12 Congoleum QfT OA Art Squares, sale price tj) I OU
Genuine 9x12 Congoleum Rug, nationally advertised price $16.20 QIO QP' now tj)
All Axminsters, Brussels, Wiltons, Velvets and other Rugs in all sizes now offered at exceptionally low prices. These Rugs are the finest offered in the city, and our stock is without question the largest. Weiss Furniture Store 503-507-509-511-513" Main Street
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