Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 120, 20 May 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922.
The Richmond Kiwanis club will en- in the high school auditorium! The
tertain the- Sol. Meredith, post, ct the G. A.. R., at their luncheon Thnrsdav.
May 25, at 12 o'clock in the Knights of Pythias building. An Invitation has been extended :tot all members of the Grand Army of the Republic to be guests at the affair which is being given in observance of Memorial Day. A special program has been arranged, and a speaker from Indianapolis will come here for the occasion. Any of the G. A. R. members who are unable to walk to the K. of P. building are asked to call Clem Kehlenbrink, phone 3639, and he will have an automobile sent for them. Other members of the committee, besides Mr. Kehlenbrink, are Howard Hunt and Paul Miller.
Ivitations- are out for the weddine of
Miss Mildred Alice Nusbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perry Nusbaum to Kenneth Eugene Olson, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, son of the Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Olson, of Iceland. Wisconsin. It is to take place Monday evening, June 5, at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nusbaum, 214 North Thirteepth street. The wedding of Miss Dorothy Boyd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd, of Dayton, O., and William R. Keys, son of Mrs. John Keys, of North Tenth street, ( was quietly celebrated
in the presence of a few friends and members of the families, Thursday afternoon, in the Methodist Episcopal church at Dayton. The bride was stunning in a tailored Buit with orchid shade hat and blouse. Her flowers were a corsage of sweet peas in the shade of orchid She was attended by Miss Helen. Ellis. Roland Keys, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Keys left later .on a short wedding trip after which they will be at home at 123 Grafton 6treet, Dayton, O. Mrs. Keys was formerly a student at Earlham college and has many friends here. Among . those who attended the wedding from this city were: Mrs. John Keys, Mr. i and Mrs. Horatio N. Land, William Kelly., Jr., and Roland Key3. A children's party will be given at the Country club next Saturday afternoon for all the children of club members. Hostesses for the affair will bo Miss Maxine Murray, Mrs. John M. : Crawford, Miss Marjorie Gennett and Mrs. Fred Girty. ' All reservations for Sunday one . o'clock dinner at the country club must be made with the steward by Saturday evening. Mrs. George Brownell, of Wyoming, O., is spending a few days here the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, of Westcott- Place. Mrs. J. H. Mull, of Columbus. O., ; and Mrs; J. T. Williams, of San Jose, Calif., have been visiting here, the guests of Mrs. Bert Baumgardner, of 517 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. ? Williams left Saturday for her home in California. ... Mrs. Rose4 Ladd, Home Service sec- ' retary of the Red Cross at Parkersburg, W. Va., is in the city on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Edith ; Huth., Mrs. Ladd will stay until Monday when she will return to Parkersburg. Miss Mildred Schalk will present a ; group of her pupils in the first of a - series - of three pianoforte recitals, ' Tuesday evening. May 23, at 8 o'clock in the Friends meeting bouse on North A street. - Mrs. Sherman Brown, a pupil of Samuel B. Garton, will be the assisting artist. Ten pupil3 will be
; presented in the Tuesday evening re-
, cital. Following is the program:
i. Les Sylphes Bachman Ruth Reynolds -a. Spanish Dance Frontini - b. Brilliants ,. Orth v Edith Warner - To the Rising Sun Torjussen Laura Henley j a. Cradle Song MacFayden b. Country Dance MacFayden Edith Lewis Mazurka . Matthews v Alice Palmer Spring has Come. Dicks Mrs. Brown Mary Carman, acc. ,.. Woodland Sketches MacDowell To a Wild Rose To a Water Lily Autumn Helen Clark Prelude, C sharp minor. .Rachmaninoff James Lacey
". Prelude, C Sharp Minor. Rachmaninoff
; ' - - . James Lacey . . Peery Gynt Suite : Morning, Ase's Death, Anitra's Dance In the Hall of the Mountain King Madge Townsend J Suite Saar Scene d' Amour Marche et Pallnaise Luella Masters and Marianna Swaynie Piano pupils of Mrs. Lewis C. King will be presented in recital Tuesday ? afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home ,: of Mrs. King on South Twenty-first street. Eight pupils wil be presented. . Advanced pupils of Mrs. King are to : be presented at an evening recital . sometime in June. All friends and parents of pupils are invited to attend the . musical Tuesday afternoon. " The program follows: -f a. May Song , . Lange b. Doll's Dream Oesten - Mary Ann Weaver
Little Fairy Streabbog
-. ' Everett unthank Holiday ' March.. Kendle
Russell Shafer ' Mrs. King At the Circus ...Reev - Edward Unthank ? Adonis " Gallop Streabbog "J Earl Gilmore Flying Leaves Spindler J. Ruth Unthank a. Alegretto. . Wanhall b. Merry Birds Fearis Donald Goodenough Fairy Schottish Streabbog j Inez Bish a. The Swing Gensoni b. Waltz Gurlitt -. Howard Roach ' a. Ivy Gallop Spindler ?" b. Sonatina (4 movements) Reinecke .,: . Russell Shafer " ' Miss Marjorie Beck will "present her r minils in a niano recital on Wednes-
day evening. May 24, at 7:45 o'clock
public is invited to attend. Those
who will take part in the program are
Afton Packer, Mary Alice Krueger, Mary Reba Evans, Gaynelle -Libking, Mary Estell, Mary Kemper, Susan
Hart, Loretta Belle Kittle, Myra Dennis, Esther Fienning, Helen Cheno-
weth, Loretta Belle Kittle, Myra Dennis, Esther Fienning, Helen Cheno-
weth, Paul Nicklas, Vera Weber, Al
ice Estell, Harold Weber, Pauline Pille, Vivian Mendenhall, Margaret j Kemper, Ruth Roland, Helen Fossehkemper, Edith-Johnson, Lelah Hamilton, Gladys -Longnecker, and Alice Smith. Gonzaga council will give a dance at the Y. M. I. club rooms. South Fifth
and C streets, Thursday evening. Miller's orchestra will play. A dance will be given by the Loyal Order of Moose Saturday evening at Beallview park. The Moose orchestra will play the order of dances. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swisher entertained at their residence on South Eighth street for Miss Reba Smith in honor of her birthday Friday evening. Roses and peonies were attractively used for decorations through the
rooms. Games and music were enjoy
ed during the evening and later refreshments served. The guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swisher. Miss Reba Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swisher, of Xenia, O.. Mr. and
Mrs. George Cones, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Tweedy, Miss Helen Shaw of Muncte,
Miss Gertrude McPherson, Miss Juan
ita Duke, Miss Edith Long, Miss Marie Parish, Miss Verna Swisher, Miss
Myra Cox, Herbert Russel, Russell Bright, Lewis Kinley, Wilbur Dickinson, and little Miss Dorothy Lou Cones. The Neighborly club was entertained by Mrs. Frank Austerman Friday afternoon at her home on the Henley road, the chief feature being a Mother's day program. Mrs. R. D. Morrow, chairman of the entertainment com
mittee, had charge of the program. A piano solo was given by Miss RuthMatti, followed by a very interesting paper on Mother's Day by Mrs. Star Souder. Readings were given by Mrs. Harry Finley, Mrs. R. D. Morrow, and Mrs. Charles Backmeyer. Miss Marie Backmeye gave a poem. A piano solo was played by Miss Marguerite Finley. A talk on "Life in Persia" was given by Mrs. A. B. Price. To supplement her talk she showed Persian rugs, representing the kinds made in different parts of the country, and told in detail of their pottery and
many kinds of headgear. Later refreshments were served, the menu carrying out a pink and white color scheme. The next meeting will be an all day gathering Wednesday, May 31', at the home of Mrs. Star Souder on the Garwood road. All members of the club who did not attend the meeting yesterday are requested to call the luncheon committee about refreshments for the all day meeting.
A dance will be given by the Ben Hurs at their lodge Saturday evening for members and their friends. The Harris orchestra will play the order
of dances.
The Confraternity of St. Mary's church will give a card party Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock in the Community hall. Bridge, euchre, sheep-
head and five hundred will be played
There will be dancing from 10 to 12
o'clock. A card party will be given at St.
Mary's Community hall Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Euchre, bridge, five hundred and sheephead
will be played. There will be dancing
from 10 to 12 o clock.
ine Ked Men will conduct a picnic in Hartman's grove, north of the city, on Decoration Day, to" which members
and their families and visiting members of the order are invited.
The meeting of the Current Events
club to have been held Monday has been postponed one week. It will be held with Mrs. Frances Davis Monday afternoon, May 29. The Universalist Mission circle will be entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Lawrence Hoover at her home, 2223 North E street. Mrs. Lucille Merrick will have charge of the program. Election of officers will also bo held. All members and friends of the
circle are cordially invited to attend.
The Finley Parent-Teacher association will hold a called meeting Mondaw
afternoon at 3 o'clock for the purpose
or maKing aennite plans for the Finley school picnic. The president urges every mother to be present. All members of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. are requested to meet promptly at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at the west entrance of the East Main Street Friends' church to attend services at the tabernacle. An informal dance will be given for members of the younger set by the Jess Halberstadt orchestra Friday evening. May 26, at the I. O. O. F. hall. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Ray Mowe, 405 West Main street, Tuesday evening. Examination will be held at 7 o'clock promptly and initiation at 8 o'clock. A picnic party will be given for Mrs.
Charles Backmeyers Sunday school
class Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Thomas, South Ninth
street.
The Quaker City club will meet with
Mrs. Delia Atkinson at her home on
North Eighth street Friday afternoon, May 26. The N. O. B.. club will meet Friday afternoon.
The entertainment to have been given Saturday evening by the Hiawatha Social and Literary club has been
postponed for two weeks.
The regular meeting of the Maumee
Council, No. 4, Degre of Pocahontas, will be held Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Red Men's hall. Officers will be nominated. A large at
tendance is requested. The Good Cheer class of the First M. E., church will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon, May 22, at the home of Mrs. E. V.
Stambach, 2119 East Main street. Everyone is urged to be present.
Mrs. Black will entertain members
of the Court Richmond, No. 235, at her home, 338 Pearl street, Monday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
All members of the "Go Get 'Em" section of the Loyal Daughters class of the Christian church will meet at 2:30 Monday afternoon at the church. Each person is requested to bring her brick, cards, and money. A public card party wil be given by the Degre of Honor Monday evening. May 22. at 8:15 o'clock. Euchre and
sheephead will be played. Everyone is invited. All members of the Degree of Honor are requestd to meet promptly at 7 o'clock to finish their business meeting before the card party. A large crowd from Richmond is expected to attend a dance to be given at Palais Gardens at Greenville, Ohio, Saturday evening. Shelley's Universal Six will play the order of dances.
W.G.T. U. PRESIDENT
TO LEAD DELEGATION Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, state president of the W. C. T. U., is to lead
the delegation of that body that is
to atend the tabernacle, Tuesday
night Representatives of the organization
in Wayne, Butler and Preble counties are to gather at the East Main Street Friends church meeting house at 7 o'clock sharp, according to a notice sent out to the Mary F. Thomas, chapter. - The reservation in the tabernacle calls for a delegation of at least 400.
is reported by Dr. G. W. Homsher, county health commissioner. May 24 "Eastern Night" 1 May 24 has been designated as "Eaton Night" at the Billy Sunday meetings in Richmond, Ind. Announcement of arrangements will be made Sunday in the several local churches. Effort will be made to have a big demonstration of local people in the Rich
mond meeting.
DR, RAE TO PREACH AT EATON CHURCH
COUNTY ODD FELLOWS TO HEAR REV. SUNDAY 'Thursday night of next week the Odd Fellows of the county are to attend the tabernacle meetings in a
body. Decision to attend was made by tho local lodge, Friday night, and an invitation to attend with the Richmond
group has been sent to all the neighboring lodges. The number that will attend has not been definitely set, as the lodges have not been heard from, but it is expected that a large delegation will be prsent
In India about 600,000 acres are devoted to the growing of indigo.
YANK GRAMMAR CONVINCES ENGLISH U. S. IMPROVES LONDON, May 20. The Englisl people are beginning to believe Amer A ica is "day by day, and in every way getting better and better and better. Their surprise was great when thej read that an American senator ha4 "called" Sir Arthur Balfour for misus of the English language.
TABERNACLE HAVING RESERVATIONS TAKEN
Reservations for next week at the tabernacle are filling up. On Tuesday the W. C. T. U. of the county will attend, and Mrs. Rev.
Brown has asked for a reservation of 400. The same night the West Side
will repeat its "enmasse' attendance of this week, and reservations for 1,500 have been made. Barbers and high school girls will make up the remaining delegations for that day.
On Wednesday. Eaton. Ohio, with
500 seats, College Corner with 600, the
high school boys with 200, and the four
auxiliaries of the Brotherhood, with 250, will occupy special places. Thursday night, the last reservation made at present, the Odd Fellows are to be out in force.
EATON. Ohio. May 20 Dr. J. J
Rae, pastor of First Presbyterian ;
church, Richmond, Ind., will preach here Sunday morning in the Presbyterian church, filling the pulpit for the Rev. Charles Irwin, who is a patient Jn Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, recovering from an operation. Re-employ Moses Charles H. Moses has been re-employed as superintendent of the Monroe' township schools for the next school year. F. O. Grasshoff has been employed as principal; Miss Mary Swartzell, assistant principal; agricul
tural instructor; manual training, John Schlotterbeck, Greenville. Grade
teachers are: Elmer Holsinger, Obed
Hozatter, Eva Parks, Helen Blackford, Mrs. Lucy Dempsey, Rosa Burkhart, Ruth McKee, Helen Siler. Poppy"Week Observance. "Poppy Week" will be observed next week in Eaton by St. Clair post, American Legion. The members will sell poppies and ribbon badges to raise funds to help defray expense of Memorial day observance. Report Smallpox Cases Two cases of Bmallpox in Verona, in the northwest corner of Preble county,
CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main St.Phone 1603
"Richmond's Daylight Store"
Perky Peggy
resses
An unusual selection of fine quality Perky Peggy Dresses in attractive . pat-. terns suitable for morning, porch, marketing and motoring wear. All are well made and in becoming 'styles for both women and misses.
$198
3
and up
WEST SIDE WILL TRY
TO FILL TABERNACLE
The West Side is to make another attempt to swamp the tabernacle meetings. Next Tuesday night a block of seats, 1,500 in all, have been reserved for West Siders. a number larger than that reserved last week, because ' of the large attendance then.
The same plan for tho distribution ! of tickets that was used last week! will be followed for next Tuesday'
night. Tickets are to be secured from the Sunday schools on the West Side, from Charles Woodman of the West Richmond Friends meeting and from Rev. C. Raymond Isley, pastor of the Second English Lutheran church. Supplies of tickets are also to be left at the stores on the other side of the river, to reach those that do not come in contact with the churches. Admission to the reserved section is to be ticket only.
Cheaper raisins were an important factor in the decline of the value of fruit and fruit products during 1921.
HART MAN WARDROBE TRUNKS
1j T OH t) 0
Lighting Fixtures of Latest Designs Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. Sth St. Phone 1061
mmHtiiHiminniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimuiHiiititnintiuiimiMiininniiniiiiniiiitnitf I LOOSE LEAF OUTFITS
I We carry a complete line in stock.
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BARTEL & ROHE
921 Main St.
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DANCING Every Sunday Evening at Magnesia Springs SUMMER RESORT One Mile South Brookville, Ind. Swimming, boating, trapshooting and other sports. Board by the week, day or meal. Chicken dinners a specialty. MRS. TESS BRUNS, Prop. Brookville, Ind. Phone 743
; WitH Flowsrs" ;
QnuiuiiintniiiiiiiiiifintiiriiniiiniintiiiiHninmHiiniiniiiiiiititiiHniHiiiiwnff Instantaneous Bleaching T r e a t - f ments for Sallow Skins, Freckles, I Tan, Chloasma, etc. 1 Marinello Approved Shopf I Marinello Preparations for Sale i Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. Bldq I wanuuiiiuuiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuuuiiimiiid
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No Portrait is so completely satisfying as one made by a professional photographer.
66 Just received her photograph today!" GRADUATION DAYS! Happy memories of Alma Mater brought back by photographs from friends in school! Have us make photographic records of today graduation memories that will be priceless in years to come. Our professional skill enables to create personality portraits that are fadeless, charming in texture, and enriched . by choice mountings. i Why not arrange to come to the studio now and have that photograph taken?-
710 Main
Phone 1830
I
Give S GIFTS THATlAgrffi For Graduation
We Have Installed a New System of BOX PLEATING STRIPED SKIRTS All Btriped material pleated with uniform stripe and - graduated . pleats from hip to waist. . .
NEW PRICE, $1.50 PER SKIRT Information! at tho Dry Goods . Stores or- at
Do You Like Your Milk "Rare" or "Well Done?"
OUR MILK will stand the higest test as to its purity and wholesomeness. It is positively the best grade of Milk you can buy.
By "rare" we mean "raw milk" which has not been pasteurized and which still contains a, large percentage of water. Pasteurized milk has been a huge benefit to our city cut down the infant mortality -rate as well as sickness among adults. It is the real health drink. Phone 1850 and Give Your Order TODAY Himes Bros, Dairy Phone 1850 49 S. Sixth St.
FLOOR LAMPS Just Received These Lamps have 26-inch silk shades in all colors aad 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
iflN ill '
$15.75
Weiss Furniture Store Richmond's Greatest Underselling Furniture Store 605-507-509-511-513 Main Street
buys a pound and a half loaf of Golden Cream Bread
Tonight Only at Any Grocery in Richmond As a special introductory offer, we are offer- " ing at every grocery in Richmond the usual 12-cent loaf of Golden Cream Bread
for one day only at 6 cents a loaf. We want everyone in Richmond to know the tasty goodness of Golden Cream Bread.
Take home a loaf of
Golden Gre.am
READ
B
Tonight only, from any grocery, at the introductory price of 6 cents
Richmond Baking Co.
Radio News You Can't Afford to Miss IS being "broadcasted" to hundreds of fans through the "Radio Equipment" column in the Classified Section. , No concerts, no lectures, but just good news for everyone who is interested in wireless phoning. Bargains in equipment and accessories that the amateur radio operator needs. If you have a set or if you are building one, you will want to watch the radio ads. If you are assembling your own set, these changing little ads will be of particular interest. Naturally, you are anxious to know where you can get the most reliable pieces of equipment at the most reasonable prices. Turn to Classification 62-A today !
LACEY'S 8 South 9th St. Phone 1758
Buttons Coveted. (Copyright. 1822, by Basil I Smith) i5. 827 Main St.