Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 118, 18 May 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922.

Mr. and-.Mrs. Frank . wilkins , of, Charles street annbunce the engagement of their daughter, Roberta Marie, to Daniel Van Etten, son of Mrs. Jane Vair Etten V0T North Eleventh street. The wedding will take place in June. Mr. Van Etten is a member of the high jchooj faculty-v -A ; . ; -- - t ' - : ?. Miss; Marjorie Beck will present pupils in a piano recital, Wednesday evening, May -25, at 7:45 o'clock, in, the high school .auditorium. The public is

tordially fcmted to attend. Announcement of the program will be made later. . . . . - - - -... - . Fourteen' local persons' will' go to Europe to- spend the summer months. -Mrs. S. M. Kitchin of North Twelfth street will sail for England June 17 to visit relatives in that country until . : September. Miss Annette K. Edmunds "will also leave in June for England : to 'visit relatives there. Miss Margaret Money. will sail June 30 for Ireland to spend some time visiting relatives, ; after which she will join a party on a ; tour of the continent, which will include a stop at Oberammergau to see the Passion play. Miss Dorcas Hiss, daughter of Mrs. Lilly Mills Hiss of

Earlham college -will sail for Europe ' the later part of June to spent the : ! summer traveling. Miss Elizabeth

Bates of South Fourteenth street will

sail June 7 for Italy with a party from

Smith college and Ohio State univer

; ,sity. They will visit Italy, Germany,

Switzerland," France and England,

; ; making a special study of art, architec

l.ture and .landscape gardening. They :, will spend some time in Italy visiting

; ; Italian gardens, cathedrals and galler

ies. Miss Marie Kauffman, Miss Helen ; Buckley, Miss Floy Carroll and Miss

: Eunice Brokaw will form a party to Europe this summer. They will sail ' June 16 from Canada for Liverpool, England. They will visit England, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France, returning to the United States ' by way of Cherbourg. A party will sail ' from New York for Naples, Italy, June ' 1, with Mrs. Melville F. Johnston. In- !': eluded in the party are Mrs. Johnston, ,, Miss Ida Bartel, Miss Florence Bond, '; Miss June Robinson, Miss Agnes Meer- " hoff and Miss Louise Meerhoff. They will travel through Italy, Switzerland, : Belgium, France, England and Ger- : ' many. All the parties are expecting to stop at Oberammergau to see the Passion play. ; 'Mrs. F. H. Hoover and Kathryn Vir- ; ginia Hoover, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss Grace Warner, of Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. ; H. Hoover of South. Ninth street '

NEW VERSION OP UNEVEN SKIRT HEM

J Clem McConaha, of South Fourth I street, left Thursdayon a business 5' trip to JDetroit, Mich. He' will make an inspection tour through the. Pack1 ard factory while there. I Mr. and Mrs. Yale R. Schively have

i motored to Chattanooga, Tenn., where t they are spending a week at Signal

2 Mountain, : a famous resort at that ! place. Mrs. W. W. Gaar, of the Hotel

Westcott, has returned from a several j weeks' visit in the east. She spent t much of the time in New York City, Washington, D. C, and Baltimore, Md. 1. At Washington she attended the naI tional conference of the D. A. R. and h at Baltimore the national convention 2, of the League of Women Voters, at which Lady Astor was a speaker, J Miss Helen Snodgrass was. In jndianapolis Thursday to attend. the con- . vention of the Indiana Dental association. ; Miss Blanche Hampton was guest at a surprise party given in honor of

"'her birthday anniversary Wednesday

evening by her mother, Mrs. Mary Hampton, and her grandmother, Mrs.

. Elsie Hampton, of Anderson, at their

home, 323 North Fourteenth street

J Roses formed the decorations through

T the reception rooms. The time was

! spent informally and later refresh-

ments were served at little tables j 3

i prettily arranged with bouquets of cutj

flowers. The guests were: Miss May j Newman, Miss Blanche Hampton, Miss Lenore Cook, -Miss Phyllis Butler. Miss Ethel Roland, Miss Mabel 2 Gustin. Miss Kathcrine Brusher, Mi3S ! Elsie Thornburg, Miss Dorothy Cook, J Mrs. Howard Lacey, Mrs. George I Showalter. Mrs. .Robert Kennedy of J Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs: Merle Bowen, ? Mrs. Paul Lyons of Dayton, O., Mrs. f James Hiatt, Mrsv Robert Mitchell, ; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hampton of Munj cie, Mrs. Elsie Hampton of Anderson, ,' and Mrs., Mary, Hampton. , . . " Miss Mabel Bullerdiclcwas hostess ' to the .Sigma. Kappa club Wednesday : evening at, her. home' on South Thirl teenth street. After a short business 1imuiiiiimmiimmimiimimiit'm.iiiiiiuiMiuiimirilinimiiiiiinitiM'nin I Instantaneous Bleaching Treat-f ments for Sallow Skins, Freckles, I Tan, Chloasma, etc. r - I I Marinello Approved Shop f Marinello Preparations for Sale 1 I Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. Bldg. 1 ? KllullluiiHiiiiinHiiuiiiiiiiiiimtuiiHtiuiiiMiiHiitlliiuliiliiiliiliuiuiiiiiiinuiiiiii

meeting the evening waa spent in

games and music, after which lunch eon was served: Those present were:

Miss Myra Cox, Miss Freda Haisley,

Miss Rhea Porter. Miss Maybelle Crouch, Miss Catherine Ullerich Miss

Gwendolyn Spitler, Miss Meta Wey-

man, Miss Edith Helmich, Miss Fran- j res Roser. Mrs. Wilson Taggart, Mrs. Harold Thomas, Miss Cora Blomeyer, Miss Mabel Uullerdick. In two weeks

Miss Edith Helmich will entertain the

club at her home on South Thirteenth street.

A recital will be given by four-artist

pupils, of Miss Laura Gaston, assisted

by Mrs. T. O. Cantwell, singer, and Miss Mary Jones, violinist, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in the high school auditorium. The public is invited to

attend. The children's party to have been given Saturday afternoon af the Country club has been postponed on account of Day Nursery Tag day. The party will be held a week from Saturday. A special meeting oT the Ladies' auxiliary of William P. Benton camp. No. 43, Sons of Veterans, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the post rooms. All officers and members are urged to attend.

Mrs. Ira Wood and Mrs. Martha Hawkins will be hostesses to the Hilltop Sewing circle Friday afteernoon

at their home, 41 South Twentieth street.

Calanthe circle and Pythian Sisters

will meet Friday evening at Eighth

and Main streets to take the 7:15

o'clock car to spend the evening with

Mrs. Henry Westenberg. A meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of Genn-Lichtenfels post will be held Thursday evening in the club rooms. All members are urged to attend. The Ladies' Aid of the Science Church of Spiritualists will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in their new quarters on the fourth floor of the K. of P. building. ... The Neighborly club will meet with Mrs.. Frank Austerman, Henley road, Friday afternoon. A dance will be given at the Red Men's hall Thursday evening by Faith Star lodge. All members are invited to. come and bring their friends. A short lodge session will be held before the dance. The meeting of the N. O. B. club to have been held this week, has been postponed until Friday afternoon, May 26. ' . . All members of the W. B. A. of the Maccabees are urged to be present for team practice Friday evening, May 19.

t t ? 4 . - . 4

X l f I H ' fife ? i

PROGRESS IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES INDICATE TREND, HABIT OF AGE

Gray chiffon and silk lace oi the same tone with just a bit of satin ribbon at the belt makes this dinner gown. The skirt is made vrith the popular uneven hem, bnt the points are in the front and back instead of on the sides, as is n&uaL

eerf

Plans are to be discussed at this time for the association's annual dinner. The Ben Hurs will give their regular dance Saturday evening at the Ben Hur. lodge. Harris's orchestra will play. Members and their friends are invited to attend. All members of the Ben Hur lodge are requested to attend a special meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the lodge. Important business is io be transacted.

Two European capitals, Petrpgrad and Madrid, were built to order, the one by Peter the Great, the other by

Philip II, who chose the lofty site be

cause of the asthma from which he suffered.

Various new activities In the life of the local high school are provided with the purpose of giving the stu

dents valuable information other than

that to be found In the regular stud

ies, according to those who are in

charge of the curricula. . ' "

While many new ideas are beine

Introduced into the student life of the school, the value of those tried and approved ax maintained and given proper recognition. The reason for inaugurating new Ideas into the school is explained by officials, as follows : "Opened minded- conservatism perhaps would be the best way to characterize the policy of the Richmond high school. We have always recog

nized the value of that which has been tried and found good,' and at the same

time, we have been alert to possibilities of improvement and growth. We

have progressed all the while and yet

have made no new move so rashly as

to displace the old, that was worthy

by the new and untried we have tak

en no forward steps that we have had to recall."

"A concrete example is the history of the junior high school movement in

Ricfnnnd. We were among the pion-

Jthe study of and expenmenta-

the junior school and yet it

a decade from the inception

ea before the taxpayers were

spend money for junior high

school buildings: No time was wasted we kept abreast of the best and contributed no little to the experiment ourselves ; we utilized what good in the preceeding arrangements followed no fads; and when the junior high school idea advanced from an experiment to an accepted principal, our program of studies was ready and we know exactly what kind of a junior high school to build. Even after proceeding in this sane fashion, we are still among the first to develope fully the junior high school idea." Must Be Change

"The must always be progress and

change; new things must be added. There must be a reason for seeking change and the new must be justified

by experience. Too few pupils were continuing their education into and through the high school. To remedy this condition the junior high school was instituted and the program of studies of both the junior and senior high school was improved by the addition of new courses, by the enrichment of the old ones, and by the inauguration of student social activities that developed "iniative leadership," co-operation and intelligent obe

dience to authority that enabled the student to learn how to live in a democratic society. "All this may not yet be enough but results have proved this much

tic

wai t

of V

asked to

good: the high school population has Increased twice as fast in 10 years a3 the city population." "Now, anything that is new needs to be advertised; the new things were advertised effectively advertised. It so happened that the new things (athletics, dramatics, practical arts, music, shows, clubs, etc.) were by their nature easy to advertise. Wrong Impression "But as the result of this advertising an unexpected and undesirable impression was created, Incidental to the main purpose. The public began to think that the new was in the main intent and that the old was a side

show. This wa3 because the old courses were not advertised; it was taken for granted that the public knew about them.

"It is regrettable that such an Impression should be current. The fact is that English, mathematics, science, history, and foreign languages still are taught; they occupy 50 per cent more actual minutes of the school day than they did 10 years ago and are considered just as important as ever they were. It is only that students now have the privilege of learning many things additional to these subjects. "In order to correct this false impression that some may have, the schools are trying to advertise the standard courses in two ways:

"(1) By inviting the public to visit

our schools during school hours in order to see for themselves what we

are doing. Most parents come onl7 when extra school activities are on view. "(2) By putting on exhibits of actual class work in all departments of the school. Such exhibits are now being given in every school. For the trouble it takes to come, one may convince himself that no established phases of school work are being neglected in Richmond and that many additional ones are fostered for the benefit of those interested."

1, the man who will succeed him as assistant physical director under L. A. Schwan at the Fort -Wayne Y. M. C. A. will be Paul Hayward, of this city, according to an announcement in the Fort Wayne Live Y'er, the association paper there. Hayward graduates from the Chicago Y. M. C. A. this spring. "It Is an interesting coincident," says the Live Y'er. "that Mr. Hayward. who now comes to assist Mr. Schwan, received his first impetus for association work from Mr. Schwan when he served as a member of the leaders'

corps under Mr. Schwan at the Richmond Y. M. C. A." Mr. Hayward begins his work at tho Fort Wayne "Y" June 7.

In Christian art the goat is regarded as an emblem of impurity.

710 Main. Phone 1830

LOCAL BOY TAKES "Y" JOB AT FORT WAYNE When S. C. Peters, new physical director of the local Y. M. C. A., arrives to take up his work here June

CHIROPRACTORS d

G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GIjfOCE, D. C. 1220 Main' St.Phone 1603

rjurrMrirrrirhMnfvirM-M-M-wir-rri

Lighting . Fixtures of Latest Designs Crane Electric Co.

10-12 N. 5th St.

Phone 1061

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Phoenix Hosiery

' 0 Wlth Fl0W3rs'' :

Ladies Smoked Elk . , Sport Shoe , with patent trimming, as cut; Friday and Saturday only $448 ... -j",- ;; j - Buy More for Less THE H00SIER STORE

Van Raalte '' Silk Underwear

DEAR MADAM

May 18,

1922

Here yDu will find, a group-of the. season's loveliest TuTd Frock., s for women and;Misses;'at-prices-that are surprisingly moderate. And the new fabric weaves-and patterns make these Frocks much more attractive than those of other Summers. And the values are so except iodal it will he quite poscihle to choo se. two -frocks from this group for what one would have cost last season-. Charming dresses, of Ratine , - Gingham, Organdie Dotted Swisses , Voiles and Gingham and; Orga.ndie-Ccm'binations in bouffant styles for afternoons, - summer dances and allother occasions. With. the warm days at hand, Tub Frocks a're'f oremost lin: the minds of .fashionable women, and the need is made even more immediate'because of these exceptionally interesting values. Your Summer wardrobe can't help' but be made more fascinating by the addition of four or five of these cleverly styled Frocks , and just think--there ' s a whole season ahead in which to wear them. It is suggested ycu come esxly-while assortment s are ccmpl ete--and of course the morning - is -the pleasantest t.ime to shop . .. '.. .: Very truly yours , , v PALAIS ROYAL

. fir

Mo dart Corsets

Dresses $6.98 and up

At KNOLLENBERG'S Friday and Saturday Specials in the Second Floor Annex Department

5 Dozen Percale Bungalow Aprons In fancy stripes and checks, rick-rack trimmed, 38 to 44 sizes, 1.75 values; Friday I" Af and Saturday, each.. J)--vlU

Children's Creepers

In plain chambray and small checks, sizes 1 to 3 years; Fri

day and Saturday special

$1.00

Children's "Patsy

Rompers

Both plain colored- chambray

and checks, sizes 2 to 5 years;

Friday and Saturday,

special

$1.00

Girls' "Panty" Dresses In all colors, scallop skirts, sizes 2 to 6; Friday and Q- fir Saturday, special .... V -I-UU

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20 Year Round Case

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Ur ill HI U ill PJ Lr PJ PJ PJ H rJ PI PI ni Pi

US' I Octagon i - - "" Poco f 9 I $20 ti nirmiiTffiiii- nr. ttti ---r-r tti utitw - mnim- j m miiuw imm m9 1 " "" ' -" - fi ill 11 .

Special Offering! A "Lady Maxim, 15 RUBY JEWEL Guaranteed Wrist Watch

Every Working Part Standardized This makes it possible for us to replace any broken part immediately, with absolute assurance that your watch will run as accurately again as when new. Factory Guarantee Certificate With Every Watch !

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Saving is Profit's Best Substitute

""OU know about the man who told his doctor that the medicine hadn't helped him a bit. ' "But think," said the doctor, "how much sicker you'd have been if you hadn't taken it I And a lot of people ar thinking how much less profit they'd be making these days if they didn't take advantage of every opportunity to cut down on expenses. j They've learned the value of watching the "Household Goods" column in the Classified Section. These little ads that tell of unusual offers of all sorts, guide them to substantial savings. Turn to Classification 59 today!

rj J

Cor. 6th and Main t