Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 135, 7 June 1922 — Page 4

PAGE. FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922.

NEW&

Kirkpatrick, 116 North Fourteenth j i'tnley school will continue their ses-

Samuel B. Garton. who has been

connected: with Earl ham college for the past three years as head of the department of music, will present vocal pupils in a recital to be held Thursday evening, June 8, at 8:10 o'clock In the auditorium of the Morton high school. A very pleasing program will be given, featuring some of '. the best singers of Richmond, and also . a number of very good singers from . out of town- Miss Mary Carman is accompanist for the recital. Pupils who will appear on the program are: . Miss Ruth McPherson, Miss Pauline ' McPherson, Miss Goldie Van Tress, Mrs. Sherman Brown and Cyril Pitts, all of Richmond ; Miss Lou Reva Penland, of New Paris, Ohio, Miss Katherine Haviland, of Amesbury, Mass., Miss Nellie Donovan, of Indianapolis, 1 ;Miss Isabelle Henley of Carthage, Ind., ; Miss Doris Kerlin, of Greenville, Ohio, : Miss Louise Taylor, of Birmingham, . Ala., Olin Arbaugh. of Portland, Ind., Tholle Druley, of Boston, Ind., and Al

lan Wallace, of Owensville. At the close of the program "The Little

Ladles Quartet" will sing. This quar

tet la well known in Richmond and is very popular. The members are Miss Nellie Donovan. Miss Doris Kerlin,

Miss Jeanette Schell and Miss Sarah

Kring.

' The public Is cordially invited to at

tend this recital.

A series of recitals will be given June 14, 15 and 16, presenting the Dunila of Miss Cecilia Libert in the

anditorium of the Morton high school

at 8 o'clock in the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilklns, 300

Charles street, announce the marriage

of their daughter, Roberta Marie, to

Daniel Paul Van Etten. son of Mrs

Jane Van Etten, of North Eleventh street which was quietly solemnized

.this morning at 9 o'clock at the North

A street parsonage, tne Kev. a. ti.

Backus officiating. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Van Etten left on

an extensive wedding trip to cmcago,

Milwaukee and San Jose. They will

return the latter part, of June and will

be at home at 2301 Main street. July

1. Mr. Van Etten has been an Instruo

lor in the vocational department of

Morton high school. ;

, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Eury an

nounce the engagement of their niece,

Mies Lucile Eury, to Roy F. Peden of Johnstown, Pa.,. Miss Eury was former a resident of thi3-city and is now a student at Otterbein.college, Westerville, Ohio. After the wedding, which will take place In'Dayton, June 17, the couple will go to South America, where Mr. Peden has accepted a position in a high school. J Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a dance at Beechwood this evening. The Winter Garden Six of Piqua, Ohio, as

sisted by a Dayton drummer who was very popular here last summer, will play the order of dances. For those who are unable to motor to Beechwood, a special traction car will leave the station at 7:45 o'clock. The Delta Theta Tau sorority held a camp supper at Clear Creek Tuesday evening. A program wa3 given following the camp supper and a number of guests were pledged. Those who pledged themselves to the soror

ity, were: Miss Lucille Wellbaum, Miss Helen Snodgrass, Miss Ruth Cross, Miss Esther Coyle, Miss Martha Eggemeyer.'MIss Katherine Binkley, Miss Marie Wrede, Miss Wanda Johnson, Miss Dorothy Rees, Mrs.

Clem Roberts, Mrs. Cedric Johnson and Mrs. Merle Bowen. Members present at the meeting were: Mrs. Al. Myer, Mrs. Ray B. Mowe, Mrs. Carl Fienning, Mrs. Glenn Whitesell, Mrs. Guy Gottschall, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Florence Cummings, Miss Ida Binkley, Miss Maureen Stahr, Miss Edith Haworth, Miss Conda Haworth, Miss Frances Roser and Mi3S Mary Chenoweth. The Jeotyo club of the Grace M. E. church will be entertained at the home

of Miss Frances Smith, 317 South Fif

teenth street, at 7 o'clock this evening

The Public Enjoyment club of District Number 13, will hold a business meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at

the school building. All those Interested in the school or in the club are

cordially invited to come to the meet

ing, to meet the members and to join tho club. There is no admission fee

into the club.

The Young Ladies' Aid society of ihe Reid Memorial church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Verlon Ballinger. 227 Lincoln street, at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The Degree of Honor will give a second public card party in the Vaughn hall over the City restaurant at 8:15 this evening. The public is cordially invited to attend. . The annual meeting of the board of managers and trustees of the Margaret Smith Home for Aged Women will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Greenwood community club will be entertained at tho home of Mrs.

Will Cuttingham on Greenwood ave

nue, Thursday afternoon at 2 o clock

Mrs. E. H. Thistlethwaite will be hostess to the Coterie club Thursday afternoon at her home, 524 Asylum avenue. Mrs. Fred Lahnnan will entertain the U. C. T. club at her home, 417

HtifiiittwHiMiniiitmiuiHiliMiitmmiHittimiiuiititHHniHimMiiHiiiiHnmtnM j ftHave You Seen the New Sport

I Hats at $3.00 and up

South Thirteenth street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to attend as it is expected

that plans will be made for picnic to be held at Holbrook farm on the New Paris pike, the home of Mrs. George Chrisman, in the near future.

The Oterbein sisters of the United

Brethern church will meet at the home of Mrs. George Tibbotts, 307 South I street, at 7:30 o'clock this evening.

Those wishing to attend are asked to meet at Eighth and Main streets in time to take the 7:15 car.

Mrs. F. W. Stephens, 112 South

Seventeenth street, and Misses Elizabeth and Harriet Foulke, of Spring

Grove, will entertain their school

mate and her husband. Dr. and Mrs.

Josiah Evans Cowles, of Los Angele3, California, from 4 to 6 o'clock, Thurs

day afternoon. Mrs. Cowles was formerly president of the General Feder

ation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Ste

phens and the Misses Foulkes are in

viting a larg ecircle of friends to greet

Dr. and Mrs. Cowles.

street. Responses were made from Sir Walter Scott. Mrs. Edward Thompson read a sketch of the works of Sir James M. Barrie and also a short story from his works. The program committee submitted a program, which was reviewed by Mrs. Ernest Pegg, for the coming year. Officers for the new

year were elected as follows: Mrs.

Charles H. Groce, president; Mrs. E. R. Thompson, vice-president; Mrs. Bruce Cline, secretary-treasurer. Following the business meeting, refresh ments were served by the hostess.

Bible class, No. 3, will meet at the

home of Mrs. Richard Sedgwick on

South Fourteenth street, from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. Members are requested

to bring pencils and note books,

Mr. and Mra. A. M. Gardner, 313

Pearl street, have returned to their

home from Washington and Annap-

oMs. While at Annapolis they attend

ed the graduation exercises of their nephew, Donald Gardner, a student

at the naval academy.

Mrs. Everett Horner, who has been

visiting at the come of her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Edgerton, of this city, returned to her home in Dayton,

Tuesday.

Miss Nellie Reid, of Columbia City, Ind., Is the guest of Miss Bernice

Weaver, of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix and ton, Russell, and Miss Cathryn Miles are

leaving today on an extended motor

trip through the east. They will visit

Miss Eva King will leave Tuesday

for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will

snend the summer visitine.

Miss Elizabeth Paul, daughter of Cleveland. Niaeara Falls. New York

Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Paul, and Miss i ntv. Washinstun and whiine- tvt. Vn

I J v x M . . . . .

sions during the summer, although the rchool semester is closed. The next meeting will be that of the mothers, to be -held at the school building at

d o clock Thursday afternoon.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Genn-

Lichtenfels post, will hold a box soc

ial this evening for all veterans and their families. The social will begin at 8 o'clock.

The Knights of Columbus will hold

a public card party, Thursday evening, in St. Mary's Community hall,

Euchre, Sheepshead and five hundred will be played. Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock. Everyone is cordially

invited to attend.

The Ladies' Auxiliary and Denevr Brown camp. No. 20, will hold their regular meeting in the post rooms at

the court house this evening.

Tne Haphazard club will hold a picnic at the home of Mrs. Walter

Test on the Abington road, Thursday.

All members are urged to be present The Ladies of the Webster M. E. church will hold a market at the market house on South Fifth and A streets Saturday, June 10. An excellent assortment of home-prepared poultry and foods will be on sale.

Pauline Woodward, daughter of Mr

and Mrs. W. B. Woodward of Cambridge City, have each taken a prominent part in the social activities of

the closing days at Ward-Belmont school, . Nashville, Tenn. Both attended the traditional all-club banquet. In mid-May they participated in the

May day festivities. Miss Paul as a member of the De Vers club and Miss Woodward as a member of the X. L. club, taking part in the May Pole dances. The May Day was held according to the old English custom and was witnessed by over 2,000 persons. Among those who have been in Richmond this week attending the Earlham Diamond Jubilee celebration are: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Shiveley, of Marion, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Collins, of Knightstown, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Lamb and Wendell Lamb

of Amboy, Ind., James Catlln of Columbus, Ind., Mrs. Vernon Overman of Amboy, Ind., and Miss Isadore Rush, of Fairmount, Ind. Dewey Bookout, who has been instructor in a school at Kokomo, Ind., for the past few months, and Orville Hall, of Thorntown, Ind., have come to Earlham for the graduation exercises. They are both members of the class of 1922. - Mrs. Edward Hohman and daughter, Margaret, of North D street, and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Holly will leave Thursday for an extended trip. They. will go first to Chicago from where they

,will go to Nebraska to visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. u. u. uiuse nave returned from Indianapolis, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Ciuse's brother, Charles Weaver, who was killed in an automobile accident on Decoration day. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. King, South

Twenty-first street have w. as their guests during the Earlham commencement exercises, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Mote, Miss Martha Mote and Miss Bernice Bickerson, all of Dayton, and Royal J. Dennis, of New York City. Mr. Davis, who acted as toastmaster at the Earlham banquet last evening, is connected with the editorial staff of the New York Post

A trrouD of high school girls of this

city will leave Thursday for Henley's cottage, north of Fountain City, where

they will enjoy a two weeks' house

party. Those in the party are: Miss Helen Pille, Miss Grace Simcoke, Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Adele Harris, Miss Edith Fienning, Miss Ruth Fiening,

Miss Harriet Ellis, Miss Georgia Healy, Miss Doris Weesner, Miss

Kathryn Rausch. and Miss Violet Os-

born. The party will be chaperoned

bv Miss Florence Williams and Miss

Helen Shirtleff. A business meeting of the D. L. K

club was held at the home of Miss

Ruby Elliott, Monday evening. Offi

cers for the new year of the club were elected as follows: Miss Erla Krause, president; Miss Madge Whitesell, vice-president; Miss Laura Mae Burns, secretary; Miss Merle Thistlethwaite, treasurer; Miss Lydia Hazeltine, chairman of social committee. Members present at the meeting were Miss

Wanineta Detemmer, Miss Ruby Elliott, Miss Erla Krause, Miss Thelma Champion, Miss Dorothy Sims, Miss Lydia Hazeltine, Miss Laura Mae

Burns. Miss Merle Thistlethwaite,

Miss Emma Hoor, Miss Bernice Weaver. Miss Nellie Reid of Columbia City, Ind., was a guest of the club.

The last meeting of the year of the Criterion club, which had been postponed on account of the Sunday campaign in Richmond, was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E.

The Enterprise Bible class of the

East Main Street Friends' church will hold Its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis Campbell, 109 North Seventeenth street, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The men's class of the church will be guests at the meeting. A program will be given. All members are asked to be present. The Helping Hand society of the Independent Spiritualist association will meet at 33 South Seventh street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are asked to be present. The public is welcome.

The children in the neighborhood of South Fourteenth street are planning

to give two plays for the benefit of the Richmond Day Nursery on June

15. The plays to be presented are

"The Rescue of Princess Winsome"

and "The Princess and the Swineherd." Admission prices are five and

seven cents and 10 cents for reserved

seats, which may be had by telephon

ing 2846 or 5220. The cast of the

plays will be announced in the next edition of the Junior Palladium. The public is welcome to attend these performances for these low prices, although additional contributions will be received. The "Show-Me" club held Its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. E. V. Stamback on East Main street Tuesday afternoon. At the meeting the members decided to make that session the last to be held until the third

week in September. However, the club will hold a picnic on June 20. The meeting of the Quaker City club, which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Ella Murray, 420 Lincoln street, has been postponed until Saturday, June 24. Mrs. Murray

expects to entertain the club at that time.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec

ond English Lutheran church will be

entertained at the home of Mrs. Carl Coffman, 1022 Boyer street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members are requested to go first either to the home of Mrs. Holiday or Mrs. Sllberman, where they will go to Mrs. Coalman's. A very interesting meeting of the Progressive club was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Chrisman, Holbrook Farm, on the New Paris pike. This was the final session of the club's fiscal year, and every member was present Guests of the club

for the meeting were: Mrs. Lybault, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Winings, Miss Mar

ian Hart, Miss Eleanor Hart, Miss

Ruth Roland, Miss Mary Frances Clem ents and Miss Martha Wolfe. Short

after dinner talks were given by Mrs, Emslle, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Rice Mrs. Grosvenor also gave a very clev er talk and Mrs. Shissler gave a re

port. The regular program of the

club was: "Responses Thoughts on the Year's Work"; a paper, "The Isle of Pines as an Earthly Paradise," by Mrs. Webb; "Economic and Social Conditions in the City of Richmond," by Mrs. A..H. Backus. Mrs. Robert Wilson conducted the question box. The Parent-Teacher association of

COMMUNITY CHEST t (Continued from Page One.) Z. Carr, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs.

Frank Druitt, Samuel Fred, E. M. Haas, E. H. Harris, Dr. G. B. Hunt, Mrs. W.C. Hibberd, Paul James, Fred H. Lemon and Ray B Mather.

The publicity committee is composed of the following: R. B. Nicholson, chairman; Ray Weisbrod, Mrs. P. L.

Ross, Miss Margaret G. Starr, George

C. Burbanck, D. S. Coe, Mrs Fred Gir-

ty, Miss Ruth James, George Brenizer,

Ed Treffinger, E E. Eggemeyer. Save Extra Expense. v

The officers of the Welfare league at first thought it was going to be

necessary to secure the ervices of a

professional organization from outside

of the city to take charge of, the cam

paign for funds. This is the method

used In most other cities where a com

munity chest exists. These profes

sional organizations charge around 10

percent of the amount raised and the officers of the league were very anxious to avoid this expense. Edgar M. Haas, who acted as campaign director in practically all of the war drives of this county has consented to act as campaign manager for

this drive. The officers of the league and the campaign committee are extremely pleased that Mr. Haas has consented to act as campaign director and feel now that the success of the campaign 'is assured. Date Is Postponed It was originally planned to hold the campaign in April but a number of

63 SENIORS RECEIVE

DEGREES WEDNESDAY AT EARLHAM COLLEGE

Commencement exercises of the class of 1922 were held on Chase Stage St 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, 63

seniors receiving degrees. President Henry Churchill King of Oberlin college delivered the address on the subject, "Reverence for Personality." Dr. King, who is prominnt along literary lines and who has attained distinction in the educational world, took as the theme of his address the fact that personal relations form the main part of human life. He emphasized the need of respect for personality and

for other people to be shown in our personal relationships.

Following the invocation by Dr. J.

J. Rae and the address by Dr. King,

Mary M. Selvage sang a group of eolos after which President David M. Edwards conferred the degree upon the members of the graduating class. The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was given to Timothy Nicholson.

Announcement was made of the senior class gift which is a contlnualon of the policy inaugurated by last year's class of giving an endowment insurance policy. The benediction was pronounced by Dr. R. W. Stoakes. Among those who received the degrees were: Eachelor of Arts, Ruth Blossom, Richmond; Dewey Bookout Losantvlllc; Park F. Kirk, Spiceland; Mildred E. Klute, Richmond; Lillian E. McMinn, Richmond; Agnes E. Meerhoff, Richmond; Louise Meerhoff, Richmond; Mildred Mendenhall. Win

chester; Leslie T. Pennington, Spice

land; Charles K. Robinson, Richmond; Elsie May Smith, Richmond; Joseph

Stamper, Richmond; Robert S. Swain,

Richmond; Arthur S. Thomas, Richmond; Luella Winslow, Carthage.

Bachelor of Science: Logan E. Kee-

ior, Richmond; Dolan Loree, Richmond; Clara A. Pierce, Richmond. To Present Pageant.

The second presentation of the Earlham historic pageant took place thi3 afternoon at 2:30 o'clock as the

final event of the Diamond Jubilee celebration. The finale brought to a close the most successful celebration ever promoted in the history of the college, and the entire program covering the four day period is Indicative of the growth of Indiana. The entire student body in taking part in the pageant which made such a strong impression in its first staging, is expected to be dispersed by Thursday, bringing to a close the seventy-fifth year in the history of the Quaker institution. The same students who appeared in the production Monday evening again played their re-

spective parts today. Great credit la

thines haDDened which were bevond

the control of the campaign commit-' due to the coaches of the various epi-

tee, and it was deemed adyisable not to commence the campaign until the latter part of June or the first of July.

It is planned to use four weeks in setting up the organization and working out the detail plans for the drive and the drive itself will probably con

sume three days.

Those in cnarge of the drive feel

like this method of raising funds for Richmond's different institutions will meet with favor. It will eliminate a lot of work on the part of solicitors

and will permit those contributing to

give in one subscription to all different organizations.

Under this plan the drive contribu

tors may designate to which organiza

tion they want their money to go, but

if no designation is made the money will go as fixed by the budget com

mittee.

EFFECT CONSOLIDATION OF TRUST COMPANIES (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, June 7. Consolidation of the Wells Fargo Nevada National bank and the Union Trust company of San Francisco has been effect

ed, according to the San Francisco Chronicle today. Details of the merger will be made public within a week. Combined resources of the two institutions which are two of the strongest bank3 on the Pacific coast, total more than $120,000,000.

sodes which go to the making up of the complete pageant, for their untiring aid in directing the rehearsals of the scenes and to those who have been in charge of costuming and other phases connected with the promotion

or a aramatic production on sucn a

grand scale. . Although the lighting effect Is one important feature of a night performance, yet the presentation today was none the less impressive. The scenic beauty of Chase stage and the unique costuming were important contributions to the success of Earlham's greatest pageant and dramatic .production. Four hundreds alumni, old students and friends of the college attended the Commemoration day banquet held in the large tent east of. Parry Hall from 6:30 to 10:30 o'clock" Tuesday evening. Royal J. Davis, editorial writer

on the New York Evening Post, acted as toastmaster and ably sustained his reputation as a pastmaster at the head

of a banquet table.

The wit and droll humor of Mr. Da

vis contributed much to the success of the program, which consisted of responses to toasts by representatives from several college generations. The following is the toast program: Royal J. Davis, toastmaster. Invocation President David M. Edwards. As It Was in the Beginning Eliza W. Hiatt High Lights Clifford Crump.

Then and Now lone V. Hill Cowles.

Earlham in Perspective Bernhard Knollenberg. As Others See Us Robert L. Sackett The Very Latest Walter R. YarnalL 158 Alumni Register One hundred fifty-eight alumni registered at the booth of the Earlham Alumni and Old Students' Union Tuesday. Of these only three were students of boarding school days. All but four of the reunion classes were represented. The oldest student on the campus was Enos B. Hill, student in the boarding school, '49-'50, and in the college

61- 62. Mr Hill s parents were formerly superintendent and matron of the institution. Other boarding school students were Rhoda Emma Hadley

Kinchnigh, '53-'54, and Mrs. Rozanna

Lamb Dougan, '56, of Richmond.

The largest reunion class represent

ed was that of 1874, of which only one ' member returned, Albert H. Votaw of

Lonsdowne, Pa. Although the class of '84, was represented by six alumni Clara Mering, of Indianapolis, was the only members of the class of '85 to register. An average of about six alumni registered from each of the reunion classes since that time. As was expected the two-year class, '20, had the largest delegation at the Jubilee. The reunion classes this year were those with numerals ending in four

and five, the fifty, twenty-five and two-

year classes. Financial Drive Launched A number of alumni members of the

Earlham Athletic association, led by

Glenn Wood, 14, 6taged a financial campaign Tuesday afternoon for funds to be used in erecting the indoor field.

The board of trustees had agreed in its meeting Monday morning to donate 5,000 to the building fund of the field,

providing the alumni could raise the

necessary remainder of $25,000 in

thirty days, and the launching of the

campaign came as a result of enthusiastic support to this proposition by the old students. The amount of the pledges now collected totals over $9,000 and the leaders declare that there Is little doubt of going "over the top" within a short time. Rufus M. Allen, 1906, was elected as Alumni member of the board of trustees at the meeting of old students Tuesday. He succeeds Mrs. Ethel Symons Stuart, Ph. B., 1899, and will serve for a period of three years. Mr. Allen is now manager of the Starr Piano company retail district, and is active in the forwarding of Earlham improvements. Celebration Changes.

An astounding evolution has taken

place In the form of May Day celebra

tion at Earlham since the inaugura

tion of the customs In 1875, according

to Mrs. Tennessee G. Tomlinson Phil

lips, Earlham's first May Queen, who

witnessed the revels Monday after

noon. Participants in the first celebra

tion shocked the controlling powers by

introducing as an aid to the prooes

sion the forbidden strains of a Jew's Harp and suggesting that the queen be arrayed In a dress of pure white.

Snow fell on the first May Day, May 1, 1875.

After careful consideration of the

matter the faculty granted its permis-

BAPTISTS RECEIVE 10 NEW MEMBERS Wih 10 new members added to the church as a result of the first of a 10 days' revival campaign, the members of the First Baptist church began Wednesday to get in touch with

all of those who had signed Baptist preference cards in the Sunday campaign. At the close of the session Tuesday night the following officers of the church were elected: Norman Shepherd. Sunday school superintendent; E. McMahan, M. L. Rowe, Henry Un-" thank, deacons; Algin Fielder, trustee; Ruby Geyer church clerk; Paul Burton, church treasurer, J. W. Ferguson. F. M. Jones, finance commit tee; O. M. Kendall, chief usher; Mrs. Charles Trimble, deaconess. Rev. R. W. Leazer, the new pastor of the church, came to Richmond to

take charge of the meeting just two weeks previous to the Billy Sunday campaign. A large increase in membership is expected as a result of the campaign.

Roscoe Fleming Goes

To Baltimore San Roscoe B. Fleming, former city edi

tor of the Richmond Palladium, who has been connected with the Minneapolis Star rbr about two years, has accepted a position on the Baltimore

Sun, according to word received In this

city.

CAVE-IN VICTIM DIES GREENFIELD, Ind., June 7. Frank Bools, 65 years old, died here of injuries suffered a week ago, when the bank of a gravel pit under which he was working caved in.;

FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM THE KANDY SHOP. 919 Main St

Goodyear S-V Solid Tires are Truck Tires of Honest Value. Let us replace those worn ones.

! CHIROPRACTORS J I ; G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. f$fc C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main StPhone 1603 j

NOLDER'S. 39 North Eighth Street

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Empties for Sale Cheap Lard cans, burlap bags, vinegar barrels, candy pails, pickle kegs, Eugar bags. At any

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OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT The COLUMBIA RESTAURANT A new, clean and better place to eat. Quick and Courteous Service. Everything cooked the way you'll like it. We Open at 5:00 a. m. Thursday, June 8th. EVERYBODY WELCOME THE COLUMBIA RESTAURANT 825 North E Street

sion to the revelers, but decreed that only girls should participate in the festivities and that the whole affair should occur In the old gymnasium away from the gaze of the boys. The queen was also compelled to wear a

blue shawl over the offending gown of white.

The Misses Elizabeth and Hattie

Foulke of Richmond, students at the

time, were largely responsible for the

organization of the exercises, accord-

mg to Mrs. Phillips.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ET(

In the matter of the estate of John

Bernard Arlng-, deceased. In the

Wavne Circuit court, April term. 1922 Notice Is hereby given that Henrv Niewoehner, as executor of the estate of John Bernard Aringr. deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said circuit court on 15th day of June. 1922. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not he approved. HENRY NIEWOEHNER. Executor. Gardner, Jessup & Hoelsoher, Attvs. May24-31June7 NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC In the matter of the estate of Mary A. Hasty, deceased. In the Wayne Circuit court. April term, 1922. Notice is hereby fclven that Marcus L. Hasty as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Mary A. Hasty, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same

will come up for examination and action of said circuit court on 15th dav of June, 1922, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause. If any there be, why said account and vouchers should not he approved. MARCUS L. HASTY, Administrator with the will annexed. Ray K. Shlveley, Atty.May24-31June7

f G I fTSTHATLAST S

Diamond I Mountings

GIFTS for the June Bride There are many useful gifts in this store which every bride will treasure highly.

Fruit and Cake Tray,

Sheffield Bilver .

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Salt and Pepp.er Sets, 1- ff "boxed J.UU

Bon-Bon Trays Sheffield

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Salad Forks, Fruit Spoons, Gravy Ladles, Berry Spoons, Sugar Shells, Butter Knives.

Individual Salt and sterling silver, 3 sets in a box

Peppers, $3.25

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Very New for Street Wear

FANCY strapped ancL cutout effects are now interpreted in street footwear. It is a version that will be immediately popular, for a crepe or taffeta frock may now be worn on the street on fine days accompanied by footwear that is appropriately dressy and at the same time suitably soled and heeled for walking. This Slipper of patent in effective strapped design features the very comfortable Cuban heel

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THIS HANDSOME BEDROOM SUITE tf1QA (( in Genuine Walnut at tD.LOU.UU Consists of Jtow-end bed, chifforette, dresser and dressing table. The four pieces complete, for this week, $130.00. Weiss Furniture Store

Richmond Art Store S29 Main St "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

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