Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 117, 17 May 1922 — Page 4

JPAGE FOUR

Miss Katherine Kamp entertained

with, a card party and miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening at her home, 440 South Eleventh street, in honor of Miss Clara .Getz, whose marriage to Lee Smith Is to take place this month. Pink and white were need in the decorations. Snowballs and orange bios- , soms in profusion were used through . the reception rooms for the occasion. Hearts were played at three tables during the evening, favors going to Miss Clara Getz and Miss Katherine Klute. Refreshments were served later at little tables and attractive favors given each guest. The shower gifts were presented by little June Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams, who, dressed as a bride, brought them in a pink-covered wagon. The guests included Miss Martha Jones, Miss - Elma Petering, Miss Katherine Klute, Miss Clara Getz, Jr.,: Miss. Ruth McPherson, Miss Pauline McPherson, Miss . Mildred Klute, Mrsl Leslie Williams, little Miss : June Williams, Miss.; Lois Oesting, Miss Marguerite McKinley, Miss Clara Getz, Sr., Miss Harriett Thomas, Miss Katherine Kamp and Mrs. William Kamp. The Delta Theta Tau serority entertained with a picnic party for its pledges Tuesday evening at the Omicron PI Sigma fraternity's club rooms. Supper was served to 23 guests. The

pledges gave a one-act play, "The Matchmaker following which Miss Dorothy Rees was pledged by the sorority. The pledges prepent were: Miss Gwendolyn Stegall, Miss Conda Hawortb, Miss Edith Haworth, Miss Edna Richards, Miss Edith McCormick. Miss Ruth McCormick and Miss Ida Binkley. Sorority members attending were: Miss Lorene Stabr, Miss Frances , Roser, Miss . Mary Chenoweth, Miss Anna Dallas', Miss Clara Daub, Miss Elizabeth Starr, Miss Florence Cummins, Miss Maude ...Watts, Mrs. Al Mayer, Mrs. Carl Fien- ,. ning, Mrs- Glenn Whitesell, Mrs. Guy 5otschall, Mrs. Ralph Engelbert, Mrs. MaureDe Bradley, and Mrs. Ray B. Mowe. The sorority will hold examinations next Tuesday evening. May 23, at 7 o'clock followed by initiation at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mowe, 405 West Main street. j ; Mrs. Charles S. Bond entertained with a luncheon party Tuesday at her : home on North Tenth street. Guests ; were members of the party with which t Mrs. Bond travelled in Europe last summer. All but two of the party attended. Covers were laid -for Miss Marian Wild, of Peoria, 111., Mrs. Joseph E. Bimm, of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Samuel T, Crane, of Middletown, Ohio, Mrs. Henry McCabe. of Middletown, Ohio, Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Charles S. Bond and Mrs. MacIntyre, of Newcastle. Mrs. Steve Shank, of Lincoln street, is Blowly improving following an operation at Reid Memorial hospital. Mrs. Mary Ward and her father, Henry Schneider, have gone to Columbus, Ohio, to visit Roy Hebbeler and family. Faith Star lodge will give a dance at the , Red Men's hall Thursday evening. A short lodge session will 'be held before the dance. All members are invited to come -and bring their triends. Special music will play for the dance. An informal children's party Is to be given at the Country club Satur- " day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Hostesses for the affair are to be Miss Maxine Murray, chairman; Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. Fred Girty and Miss Marjorie Gennett. A 'recital will' be given in the high school auditorium Thursday evening at 8 o'clock by; the advanced pupils of-Miss Laura Gaston. Those who will take part are: Mrs. Robert E. Heun, Miss Mildred Nusbaum, Miss Mariorie Beck and Mrs. Earl Hart They will be assisted by Mrs, T, p. Cantwell and Miss Mary, Jones Billy Sunday is to speak at the Country club at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Luncheon - will be served following his address for which persons must make their reservations by Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Austerman will be hostess to a meeting of the Neighborly tlub, Friday afternoon at her home .on the Henley road. The meeting has been, postponed from Wednesday. The Sigma Kappas meet with Miss Mabel Bullerdick Wednesday evening at her ; home on South Thirteenth street. The Woman's Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold its annual memorial meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the chapel. A large attendance is urged. The Young -Woman's Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school will meet Thursday evening. The Ladies' Aid of Science Church of Spiritualism have moved their quarters from the Red Men's hall to the K. of P. building on the fourth floor. The Ladies Auxiliary of the GennLichtenfels post will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the club rooms. It will he an important meeting. All members are urged to attend. Calanthe circle and Pythian Sisters maat PHdav evening at Eighth and Main streets to take the 7:15 car " r, tA evening with Mrs. Henry Wpstpnberg. The Hilltop Sewing circle will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Ira C Wood and Mrs. Martha Hawkins t their home, 41 South Twentieth :' street. J The Ladies Auliliary of the William r p0ntnn rams. No. 43, Sons of Aeterans, will have a special meeting at ' 2 o'clock. Friday atternoon iu mc yv rooms at the court house. Ail nfficers and members are urgsc ?'to be present as important business . will be transacted. Seventy-five reservations have been ; v CHIROPRACTORS d Q. C WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main SLPhone 1603 At All Dealers Ask for Anderson's RHUM KING It's Superfine, 10c , THE KANDY SHOP I . , 9i9 Main St:-. -

made for the annual dinner of the Richmond Art association which Is to be given in the Public Art gallery next Friday evening. - Evans Woollens, of Indianapolis, is to be the speaker of the occasion. The children's party to have been given at the Country club next Satur day afternoon has been postponed one week on account of the Day Nursery Tag day, it is announced. EARLHAM BANQUET SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED Commemoration Day plans at Earlham are nearing completion with the announcement of banquet speakers and arrangements for the parade which will start the day's activities,. The parade will start Nin the morning with Chalmers Hadley of the class of '96 as head marshal. Mr. Hadley is at the present time head librarian of the Denver public library. At the banquet in the evening which will be staged in a. large tent near Parry Hall and at which a large number of old grads are expected to be present, Royal J. Davis, '98, will act as toastmaster. Mr. Davis has been for a number of years on the editorial staff of the New York Post. The entire toast program Is not complete as yet but some of the speakers at the big affair will be Mrs. Josiah Cowles, of Los Angeles, formerly Miss lone V. Hill, at one time president of the American Federation of Women; Prof. Robert I Sackett, instructor at Earlham from 1891 to 1907 and now dean of the engineering school at Penn State university; Eliza Hiatt, at one time a member of the original boarding school, and Walter P. Yarnall of Wallingford, Pa., who will speak of present day Earlham. The big affair of the day will be the address by Herbert Hoover at 2 o'clock. SPIRITUALISTS FORM INDIANA ASSOCIATION Incorporation papers for the Inde pendent Spiritualists Association of Indiana, were filed with the Wayne county recorder, Tuesday afternoon. Incorporators are: Frank Schroeder, Charles E. May, Rose Baker, William C. Beemer, George H. Baker, Wilhelm Froehlich, Clarence Morrow, Daisy B. Schroeder, Charlotte May and Lizzie A. Heiney-Morrow. The purpose of the organization, as set forth in the incorporation papers is to "expound the religion and philos ophy of Spiritualism." Members of the board of trustees are: Clarence Morrow, Wilhelm Froehlich, Daisy B. Schroeder and Charlotte May. Officers are: Frank Schroeder, president ; Charles May, first vice pres ident; Rose Baker, second vice presi dent; Wilbur Beemer, secretary; George Baker, treasurer, and Lizzie A. Heiney-Morrow, pastor. Unci O ? A 1 ncie oam s Advice to Housekeepers Women cannot be blamed for dreading the disagreeable - task of housecleaning, and any suggestions which will lighten this necessary labor should be welcome. The Government has studied this problem ofhoihe economics and embodied the results of its study in a , coP,reh.ens1ivef bo,oklet This booklet gives a complete list of desirable cleaning tools aiid tells about the proper materials to use. It also tells how to get rid of household pests such as bed-bugs, ants, cockroaches and moths. This is a free Government publication and our Information Bureau will secure a copy for any of our readers who fills out and mails the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Be sure to write your name and address clearly on the lines of the coupon. (Do not send th coupon to The PaJ ladinm. Mail it direct to Washington, D. C) I Frederic J. Haskin, Director, I The Richmond Palladium 1 I Information Bureau, J I Washington, D. C. : ; I enclose herewith two cents I in stamps for return postage on I a freecopy of the booklet, "Housecleaning Made Easier. I Name i Street : : City ..' I State : FORMER ENVOY HONORED PARIS, May 17. James W. Gerard, former American ambassador to Germany, received from Premier Raymond Poincare yesterday the Star of Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor in rec ognition of bis services to French pris oners during the World war. It Will Pay You to See Our Hat Specials at $5.00 NOLDER'S 39 North Eighth Street Give For Graduation

GIFTSTOriTj

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUif AND

SUPERVISED STUDY IS BEING ADOPTED ill JUNIOR SCHOOLS Officials of the local Junior high schools are trying to develop and adopt supervised study. Principal George .Manning, of. Garfield , Junior high school, points: to the hopeless. helpless, conscience-stricken f eelin; with which the student sometimes faces his teacher after a struggle with an assignment covering some Ion hard lesson. The student had worked hard, perhaps, but under trying cir cumstances. Probably he had lost his assignment, or the teacher was need ed most when not accessible. "Now the children are provided with a teacher, not chiefly to hear a parrotlike reproduction of the test, but to direct and observe the child's efforts, standing ready to give a suggestion at the most opportune moment, or to answer a question Just when the answer will be most valuable," Mr. Manning says. "A full 50 minute period is provided for the review, recitation and study. Having recalled the essentials of yesterday's recitation, the pupils are given an opportunity to show that they have mastered the facts and made the proper and most valuable applications of the day's lesson. Ntw follows the strategical - assignment by which the new lesson nray be attacked by flank or front, with the proper weapons as suggested by the teacher, because from experience she knows every ob stacle and hidden difficulty tor be overcome. ' Reduce Wasted Effort "During the last half of the period the class will be working purposefully and intelligently with wasted effort reduced to a minimum because of con fidence developed, whereas under the old system the pupil often floundered becoming discouraged before he was hardly started. "Although the teacher spends less time in listening to a repetition of sub ject matter she must be more skillful in preventing useless discussion and wandering from the essentials, more skillful in discovering individual strength and weakness, more skillful in remedying these weaknesses, and more skillful in using to advantage the ability of her best students in assist ing those less fortunate in this re spect. Such a teacher by placing in the hands of the students definite methods as to how to study is develop ing a power in these students more valuable often, than the eubject mat ter. We must confess, however, that not all teachers In all junior high schools seem to really know what study Is, nor are they all skilled in tae technique of learning. "Due to the last mentioned fact, some schools have not realized all that had heen honed from this supervised1 or directed study. Of two hundred and 'our Junior high schools reporting on results, 68 say that they are excellent; 109 that they are good, and 27 that they are fair. "In these days when so much is being done for the boys and girls in the way of new buildings, added equipment and interesting courses of study, it is well that the teachers through supervised study have a chance to see that each student expends his maxi mum of effort under the most favor able circumstances." GOOD START MADE BY CO-OP COMMISSION Receipts of 12 car loads of live stock on Monday, the first day of operation, is reported for the new co-operative commission firm at Indianapolis, in a letter-, just received by the Wayne county farm bureau from W. H. Settle, organizer of the firm. As Monday Is traditionally a light day for stock marketing, this is felt to be an encouraging start, and larger receipts are expected for. the remainder of the week. No Wayne county stock has been shipped as yet, but the Centerville association expects to ship its next load to that firm as soon as the new pens, are in shape. The Williamsburg, Economy, Milton and Cambridge City communities also have taken steps to prepare for shipping of stock to the new firm. HYLAN ADVOCATES HEARST FOR NEW YORK GOVERNOR NEW YORK, May 17. Mayor Hylan Issued a statement yesterday formally avowing his advocacy of William Randolph Hearst, as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor of New York state. NEW LOCATION Stamping, hemstitching, flosses, stamped materials, atting, novelties. Art Needlework Shop Phone 1010 9 S. 7th St. Richmondr Ind. GRADUATION GIFTS Beautiful Stationery With' quill pens to match; all colors. Special, per .75c box FOUNTAIN PENS SHAEFFER PENCILS FRAMED MOTTOS Stand-up frames for the graduation picture. Richmond Art Store 829 Main Sr. -"Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

pPhone 2807

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

Economy, Perry Township Promote Dairy Calf Club ECONOMY, Ind., May 17. A committee meeting of citizens of Economy and Perry township who are interested in promoting a dairy calf club was held in the Methodist church Tuesday evening. The agricultural agent, J. L. Dolan, met with the committee and reported on calves which had been located for the boys and girls who wist to enroll. Definite action was postponed until later, as rain and farm work kept the attendance small for this meeting. The calf club is being pushed by the township farmers' association officers and by leading citizens of Economy. GENERAL (Continued from Page One.) tendine to show that transportation charges on this low-grade commodity were responsible for the high price level of coal, and this line of thought also was applied-to other commoai-i ties. No Cuts Lately. Last fall the commission ordered a 12 per cent reduction in rates on hay and grain in the west and ordered a similar reduction in food commodities from and to New England points. Since that time there have been no reductions of a general nature affecting large sections of the country. Although it is confidently expected the commission will order some reduction, probably on specific commodities the fact Is not overlooked that under the transportation act of 1920 the commission is charged with so regulating railroad rates that the roads may secure an adequate' rate of return. The commission's problem, therefore is to so adjust rates that the roads will secure an "adequate return'" and, at the same time; to satisfy the consum er and shipper. This requirement Is believed to be the obstacle which will prevent a general reduction. Increased railroad earnings are shown in the figures for last March, but class 1 rail roads, as a whole, have not yet shown j a 6 per cent return on their valuation. Appeal Expected. It is taken for granted that in the event the commission does prder lower rates and the order is not acceptable to the roads it will be appealed to the federal courts, involving a delay in its effectiveness. Probably President Harding had this in mind when he summoned important railroad chiefs to meet with him at the White House this week. Every American citizen has an interest in the forthcoming rate decision to the extent that it will affect his or her purse. A general rate reduction will be, of course, pleasing to the public and, very probably, displeasing to the rail' tads. Maintenance of the present rate

Use This Re-Discovered Secret of Ancient Egypt to Keep Your Hair Y oung

THE scientists who produced LURA Liquid Shampoo, the wonderful new tonic for the hair, have re-discovered an old Egyptian secret of the toilet. 1 1 comes from an age when physical beauty was an object of religious worship. And so these people of Egyptian times left many hieroglyphic records of their practices, particularly that of the care of the hair. The Care of the Hair Egyptians, who worshipped beauty and to whom its enchantment and preservation was a religious duty, used henna to brighten and give life to the hair without changing its color. Founded on their ancient formulas, we have blended the tonic henna with Lura Liquid Shampoo, and call it Lura Henna Shampoo. Without the henna, the shampoo is known as Lura Ideal Shampoo. This latter preparation we will speak of later. A Wealth of Beauty in Lura Henna Shampoo The charm of a woman is found in her glorious hair; the well-groomed man is the man whose hair indicates a careful toilet. Lura Henna Shampoo makes possible the most careful and healthful attention to the hair because of the tonic and medicinalqualitiesof henna. Lura Henna Shampoo eradicates the cause of hair and scalp troubles and gives new life to the hair. 1 1 may

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Quigley's Drug Stores, Richmond, Ind.

BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Cement, Lime, Sewer Pipe, Etc. THE KLEHFOTH-NIEWOEHNER CO. "If Service and Quality Count,'Try Us"

IND., WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,

Called by Death PHILIP PFLASTERER WINCHESTER, Ind.. May 17. The funeral of Philip Pflasterer, 82 years old, who died at his home here, of Bright's disease, Saturday, was held Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. Perry Hopper, of Toledo, Ohio, in charge. Mr, Pflasterer was born in Germany, but had lived in this city for 57 years. Seven years ago Mr. and Mrs. Pflasterer celebrated their golden wedding by entertaining a large crowd of relatives and friends at their beautiful home on East Washington street. Mr. Pflasterer was a stone mason by trade but had conducted a large greenhouse at his home for over 30 years. Besides the widow, he is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Emma Pipher, and two sons, Henry and William, all of this city. MISS JENNIE HENDERSON WINCHESTER, Ind., May 17. The funeral services for Miss Jennie Hen derson, 75 years old, who died at the home of her brother-in-law. in Chicago, were held in this city, Monday morning, in the First Methodist church. Miss Henderson was reared in this city. She is survived by a eister, Miss Alir.e Henderson, who was a teacher in the public schools of this city for many years. GIDEON O. HARNESS WINCHESTER, Ind., May 17. The funeral services for Gideon O. Har ness, 47 years old. who died Sundav at his home here after a lingering illness, were held in the First Christian church, Wednesday1 afternoon, the Rev. Medsker officiating. MRS. ELIZABETH HIATT WINCHESTER. Ind., May 17. Mrs. Elizabeth Hiatt, 68 years old, wife of Calvin Hiatt, is dead at the home of her sen, Raymond, in Union City, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Hiatt was taken to the home of her son a few days ago for treatment. The body will be brought to her late home, east or the city, where funeral services will be held. She is survived by four sons, itaymona and John of Union City, and Fred and Walter of this city. JAKE TIBBITTS CENTER VI LLE, Ind., May 7. The funeral of Jake Tibbitts. a war veter an who spent practically his entire life in this community, was held at Crown Hill cemetery Monday and wa3 in charge of the veterans of the civil and Foreign Wars. Rev. Marie Cas sell, of the Friends church, officiated Mr. Tibbitts was one of the few re level of finished products and reduc tion of the rates on low grade bulky commodities will meet with approval in some quarters and disapproval in others, while maintenance of rates at the present level will hardly find sym pathy among the majority of business men and manufacturers. be used freely by persons of any age. It gives a glossiness, a silky-sheen, a golden tint that is not possible by the use of any other shampoo or tonic It brings back that wonderful natural 'beauty; that youthful lustre. Not a coloring or a dye Lura Henna Shampoo will not tint the hair one particle more than desired for beau ty. Follow the directions. A bottle of Lura Henna Shampoo lasts many weeks, as it requires less quantity than any other shampoo and therefore is the most economical on the market. Another Form of Lura Lura Ideal Shampoo This is a rich; cleansing liquid; without henna, for those who do not need a tonic shampoo. It is far superior to other shampoos, its strength lying in the solution, which being made entirely from pure cocoanut oil and other salutary ingredients, insures a greater solvent of greasy and oily matters that accumulate on the scalp and in the hair. On account of the strength of the solution, you will get a much quicker, heavier and mote cleansing lather than is possible with other shampoos, which at once makes your shampooing expense very moderate. For men, women and children. LURA Henna Shampoo; oversize 8-or. bottle; LURA Ideal Shampoo (without Henna), generous 6-oz. bottle. At all druggists'. NOTC Toproce what Lura uilt Jo for your hair. Ideal Laboratories Co., Chicago, will sond sample test bottle upon receipt of 10c in coin or stamps to cover packing- and postage. Be sure and state which product is desired. Lara with Henna or without. Liquid Shampoos Manufactured by tha IDEAL LABORATORIES COMPANY; Chicag o, Illinois for taU by th following torma

1922..

maining Civil war veterans in this vicinity. For the last few weeks he had "been cared for by relatives in Indianapolis, where his death occurred. EMILY T. SCHULTZ GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 17. Em ily Theresa Schultz, 57 years old, wife of Robert Schultz, died at her home near Cedar Point, near this city, Mon day night. Mrs. Schultz 13 survived by her hus band, one son, Lawrence Roth of Flint, Mich., two daughters, Mrs. Lottie Howard of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Rose Amato, of Celina, Ohio; 12 grandchil dren and other relatives and many friends. MISS BESSIE CHARLES EATON, Ohio, May 17. Following her death a year ago In Toronto, Canada, the body of Miss Bessie Charles, formerly a resident of Eaton, will be brought here for burial, according to advices received here. It is expected the body will reach here next Monday. Miss Charles had lived in Toronto a number of years. At one time and for a number of years she was a teacher in the Eaton schools and was a daughter of the late J. P. Charles, a pioneer newspaper man of Eaton. Local Girl Addresses Greensburg Audience GREENSBURG. May 17. Luetta May Roosa, 17-year-old Richmond girl, spoke on "The Guilt of Sin" at the Wesleyan Methodist church here last Sunday. Her talk was enjoyed by the audience. She also sang a solo entitled "The Old Rugged Cross." One soul was converted through her ef forts. Police Court News CASE SET FOR FRIDAY Bessie Ostheimer, arrested on North Tenth street, at 8:45 o'clock Wednesday morning, will face a charge of violation of the motor law in court Friday. ' She was caught driving with an open muffler. Officers Hennigar and McNally said. This Week Only Special Sale IVORY PYRALIN for Graduation Gifts. One-half off on our entire stock. A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main St. Can Strawberries Now We Carry Jars and Rubbers in all Sizes. of The Finest Tea the World Produces. MOON CHOP Have You Tried It? Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea -lb. package -lb. package 15c , 29c KROGER'S A Simmons Bedstead continuous posts of steel tubing in any standard width, strongly constructed, light in weight, finished in ivory white, a

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fepirn 'tsdsdi Bed and Bedding)

And a Simmons Mattress made throughout of fine, new Cotton. Sealed in a dust-proof carton, and delivered into your home in this same original carton, nnsoiled by hindling or by the grime or germs of city streets. Thii is not a "special" in the "bargain'' sense of the word, but it is

an extraordinary value, at - - ANOTHER BIG

FLOOR LAMPS Just Received These Lamps have 26-inch silk shades in all colors and all color combinations. The stands are of genuine mahogany, and the Lamp a two-socket Lamp. These are priced very special. The complete shade and stand at $15.75

Weiss Furniture Store Richmond's Greatest Underselling Furniture Store 505-507-509-511-513 Main Street

BIG REVIVAL CHORUS TO SING FOR LEGION

The Gypsy Smith chorus, an Indianapolis organization, will be. an additional attraction for out-of-town visitors at Greenfield Thursday when the Sixth district American Legion convention ia held there. The chorus is scheduled to appear Thursday evening, and it has agreed to divide the evening session with the American Legion. Delegations from the Hagerstown, Dublin and Centerville posts, as well as from both posts of the American Legion in Richmond, are expecting to go by motor and by train to the convention, which opens Thursday morning. "Richmond's Daylight Store" Silk Hosiery A special offering of Silk Hosiery in the season's most fashionable colors of nude, beaver, sand and grey; full ' range of sizes, at SPECIAL $100 Veranda Box and Bedding Plants of All Kind3 Geraniums Salvias Coleus Cannas Vines Ferns Tomato Plants from Pots Lemon's Flower Shop 1015 Main Phone 1093 Simmons IncludingSimmons Spring gal-i vanized twisted link fabric; ; strongly made, flat surfaced, non- ' sagging design, resilient, com-.' fortable and serviceable, $19.75 - SHIPMENT OF

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