Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 138, 10 June 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922.
Miss Laura Gaston will present pu-iell, leave Sunday for Wyoming, Ohio,
pus or pianoforte in a recital to be
; - held Tuesday evening In the auditorium of Morton high school. The pub- ,; lie Is cordially invited to attend. No admission will he charged. Miss Gaston will he at the second piano. The progTam that will be given follows: v-3Jenuett- Mozart "Waltz Gurlitt I' Marie Macke In the Garden Courtney Mailne Campbell The Fairies' Dance Spindler t The Forest Brook Gurlitt The Coquette Spindler Elgetha Huffman .;r.Melodie (Allegretto)......-... Gurlitt Martha'Ann Gennett .-, Once Upon a Time...... Kullach .Tick Tock Old Clock... Kullach v Violette Lamm
The First Loss Schumann
- Curious Story Keller
Allan Hole, Jr. r"I Am Thy Harp" Wachs Sung by Rhea Crandall Hendant la Magur Wachs Bernice Burton. , Sarabande .Frontlnl r Carrzonetta Godard Eleanore Hart r 'Tarentelle Pieczonka Mildred Coppock Chant de Voyageur Paderweski Pauline Druley U Glga Bach-McDowell ..Prelude Godard Melodie Opera No. 10 Moszkowski Ruth Stauber 'Concerto Mozart Ruth Hutchins Wind in the Trees Thomas "What's in the Air Today? Edon Concerto Mendelssohn Lois Johanning
where they will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brownell, Mrs. Carr's parents. Mr. Carr will return to Richmond the firrt of the week and Mrs. Carr will remain with the children for several weeks.
Presenting pupils of pianoforte, Miss Cecelia Lebert will give a series
of recitals in the Morton high school auditorium on June 14, 15and 16 at 8 o'clock each evening. Mrs. Schattel,
vocalist, will assist In the first recital.
Following is the program to be given
Wednesday evening:
Sur La Grac (Duet) Van Gael
Marjorie Dean Chamness Ina Jean Smith
In the Woodland Sing Krogman
Janet Clark
Pixies Waltzing , . I.. Brown
Howard Hollar
The Singing Garden Gate Tracy Edna Bullerdick Ripples ..Lawson Virginia Orr Chansonetta Werner Ruth Bromley . The Red Canoe ...Kern Mary Louise Wentz - Paper Chain Lynes Mary Kern - .Vocal, "If I Were a Rose". .Hesselberg Mrs. Schattel .Autumn Zephyrs ..Ducelle Katherine Meyers ' Pixies Goodnight Song Brown Ina Jean Smith Chase of the Butterflies Dennee Amy Louise Brady Robin's Lullaby ..Krogman Joseph Turner Country Dance ..Williams Jane Terhune Sunny Hours ...'..Lynes Marthene Wilcoxen Juanita Klein
Valse in C Dennee
: Mariorie Jean Chamness
; Woodland Revels Keats
Edna Mae Scott
r En Route March (duet) Engleman
.lane Terhune. Richard Lawrence
Professor Frederick K.- Hicks, ln- - structor of violin, will present pupils V fn n aeries of recitals to be held June
- 21 22 and 23. Both beginners and ad-
" vanced students will perform.
Mia Jane Caroenter. daughter of
Mrs. Ida Carpenter of South Sixteenth -street, has returned to her home for the summer vacation from Bloomington where she has been a student at Indiana university. Miss Winifred Comstock, daughter - of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock of " Reeveston Place, will return home - next week from Poughkeepsie, New " York, where she has been attending Vassar college this winter. She will he accompanied by her cousins. Miss Elizabeth Beardsley and Henly Beardsley, of New York City, who will be - her guests for several weeks. Mrs. F. S. Beardsley, also of New York City, will arrive in Richmond the following week to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Comstock.
Warren Niles has returned to his homo litter spending a week at the Alexander farm homo near Eaton. Miss Betty Estelie ot North Third street, leaves this week to spend the summer at Kenton, Ohio, and at Cedar Point, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Haword have returned to their home from Chicago, where- they attended the graduation exercises of their son, Paul Haword, from the Y. M. C. A. college there. ; Mr. Haword received a degreo of ' Bachelor of Fhysical Education and ftlso has been made a member of the Kappa Delta Tau. a national honorary ' fraternitv. He has accepted a position in the Y. M. C. A. at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Vera Thomas of North Ninth street will leave Monday for San-
duskv, Ohio, where she will spend a
. few davs visitins friends. She will
then go to Cleveland, Ohio, where she will join Mr. Thomas, to attend the annual convention of Ohio Funeral Directors to be held there. ; Mrs. Roma Duffln of South Eighth street will leave Sunday for Louisville, ;. Ky., to spend the summer vacation with friends and relatives there. Miss Harriet Thompson leaves today " for California, where she will spofid the summer season visiting friends and relatives. : Mr. and Mrs. Wil'.ard Z. Carr and sons, Master James and Master Brown-
Earl Keisker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keisker of South Sixteenth street, has returned to Richmond for the slimmer vacation. Mr. Keisker has been studying law at Indiana university thi3 winter and was admitted to the Wayne county bar this spring. Gurney Mann, who has been a stn-
dent at Weattown school in Pennsylvania this winter, will return home next week for the summer vacation. William Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams of South Sixteenth street, who recently returned home from Culver Military academy,
where he studied this winter, has gone
to Lafayette, Ind., to be the guest of
Stanley Youngflesh of South Fifteenth street, a student at Purdue university.
Miss Helen Buckley. Miss Floy Car
roll, Miss Eunice Brokaw and MisS Marie Kauffman, instructors in the lo
cal schools, leave today for Montreal,
from where they will sail for Europe.
rhey expect to spend the summer
traveling in Europe. Miss Brokaw re
cently traveled in Japan. Mrs. -Walter Test entertained the Haphazard club at her home on Abington road, Thursday afternoon. An elaborate picnic dinner was served, the table being decorated by lovely bowl3 of garden flowers. Covers were laid for about 18 guests. Among those present were: Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs. Ed. Crowell. Mrs. Ronan, Miss Lida Ronan, Master Charles Ronan, Mrs. Ludlow Mott, Mrs. Joseph Dixon,
Mrs. Robert Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haas and son Francis, Mrs. Oliver
Test, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Test and
two children, Mrs. John Caseley. The next meeting will be held.at the home
of Mrs. King on South West First
street. . The Bible study club organized at the home of Miss Rhea Austerman on the Henley road, Thursday evening. The study hour was devoted to reading and discussion, following which a social hour was held and refreshments were served. Miss Mary Hodgin will entertain the club at its next meeting
at her home on Henley road. The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon in the West Richmond community house at 2:30 o'clock. Reports reviewing this
year's work will be given, and plans
for the work to be done by the organ
ization for the coming year will be
made. All members are urged to be present at the meeting. The Woman's Missionary society of
the United Brethren church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Edward Hutchings. 119 South Fifteenth street. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Since this is the last meeting of the first quarter, all members are requested to be present, so that a full report can be made. Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis of North West Fifth street left oday for Nashville, Term., where they will aatend the graduation exercises of their son, Paul Ellis, from tho Vanderbilt Dental college there. They will remain through the week.
Master Randall Beck leaves today for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will take up permanent residence with his mother, Mrs. Mary Moss. Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Rogers and Mrs. Myran Hill leave today for Lafayette, Ind., where they will attend the graduation exercises of Mrs. Roger's husband, Ralph Rodgers, from Purdue
university. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodgers. of Hunt street, will leave the first of the week for Lafayette. Mrs. Thomas Runyon, of Northwest Fifth street, left today to visit in the eastern part of Ohio. Part of the lime she will be the guest of Mrs. Lew Thompson.
One of the delightful parties of the
week was the miscelleanous shower
given for the pleasure of Miss Glenna
Homan by Ruth Walter and Misses
Fern and Mary Homan, at the Homan
home, 320 North Seventeetnth street. A color echeme of pink and white was carried out in all appointments. The evening was spent informally, after which refreshments were served.
Guests present were: Miss Martha Webb, Miss Nellie Malnes, Miss Audra Taylor. Miss Beulah Milms, Miss Florine Brad way. Miss Luella Rossiell. Miss Lois Smith, Miss Lucille Shirley, Miss Agnes Crawford, Miss Laura Ryan, Miss Frances Evans, Miss Beatrice Keller, Miss Esther Nichols, Miss Ethel Foreman, Miss
Mildred Kemmer. Miss Lucile Eastman, Miss Helen Large, Miss Miriam Little, Miss Donna Overholser, Miss Viola Eklar. Miss Irma Weaver, Miss
Violet Ryan, Miss Dorothy Shurley, ; Miss Marguerite JenRins, Miss Katherine Maly, Miss Juanita Dicks, Miss Hazel Ecklar, Miss Amanda Naanes,
Miss Florence Maly, Miss Betty Price, Miss Marian Harlan, Miss Agatha Phelps, Miss Dorothy Sims, Miss Thelma Champion, Miss Iona WenUlng, Miss Mildred Lough, Miss Sara Kring, Miss Ruth Walters, Miss Fern Homan, Miss Mary Homan, Miss Glenna Homan, Mrs. Charles Olverholser, Mr3. James Walters, Mrs. John Homan and Mrs. Charles Homan.
Circle One of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday af
ternoon at the church. The hostesses In charge will be Mrs. Fred Hals-
ley and Mrs. B. H. Dallas. All the members are urged to be present as
a very interesting program has been
arranged.
The Universallst Mission circle
will meet at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Beeson, 609 Southwest A streets,
Wednesday, June 14. The program the feature of which will be observa
tion of Flag Day, will be in charge of
Mrs. Edward Owens. All members and friends are urged to be present
It is announced that Tuesday,
June 13, will be the last day for en
rollment in the summer orchestra,
which is being organized this summer
by those who participated In orches
tra work this winter, and wish to con
tinue their training. All students who
are Interested In this work are wel
come to join. Players of trombone, cornet and flute are especially needed to complete the personnel of the orchestra. To enroll, persons may visit the office in the Morton high school. Further information concerning the orchestra can be had by calling phone 3330. Mrs. Henry Heath, of North Twentieth street, entertained the Jolly Twelve club at her home Friday afternoon. The guests spent the afternoon In music and needlework, after which a light luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. W. F. Eversman
will entertain the club at its next
meeting at her residence, 303 North Twentieth, street
The women of Reld Memorial church will hold a market at Miller's Harness store, 827 Main street, Saturday, June 17. The market will open in the morning at 10 o'clock. Assortments of home made cookies, pies, cakes and salads
will be on sale.
The Decoration committee of Mid-
dleboro will hold a meeting at Glean
ers' hall, Tuesday evening, June 13, at
7:30 o'clock. Election of officers for
the coming year for decorating Goshen
cemetery, near Middleboro, will be held. All persons who are Interested
are urged to attend the session. The
public is invited to come. The Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 30 I. O. O. F., will meet in the Odd Fel lows' hall at 7:45 o'clock this even
ing. All members of staff are re
quested to be present, as this is a
special meeting.
The observance of the annual flower
mission day was held by the Mary F Thomas W. C. T..U., Friday afternoon
Two hundred ten bouquets were dis
tributed to the sick in both public and
private charitable institutions and hos
pitals. Members of the organization
state that this number 13 the largest
ever distributed, and that the bouquets were the most beautiful that they ever
handled in connection with the flower mission. This was made possible by the generous contributions of the local florists, to whom the members of the
organization extend their appreciation
Mothers with little children of the cradle roll are asked to be present at the children's Day exercises at the
first Lutheran church Sunday morn
ing.
Members of the Semper Phi Delas society will be entertained at the
home of Miss Hazel Fulle on East
Main street.
The Ben Hurs will hold a roll call meeting, Thursday, June 15, at the lodge rooms. Following the business session, which will Include nomination and election of officers, a social hour will be held and refreshments
served. The Ben Hur lodge will give
dance this evening in the lodge rooms,
beginning at 8:80 o'clock. The Harris orchestra will play the order of dances.
The Amlstad club will be enter
tained at the home of Miss Marjorie
Pickett, in Chester, Monday evening.
The Loyal Daughter's class of the
First Christian church will hold a session at the church Monday evening, June 12, for business and social meeting.
The Star Bible class will be enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Louis Fos-
senkemper, on North E street, Tuesday, June 13. The meeting of the
class was recently postponed unaili this date. All members are urged to attend.
The Degree of Honor will give a dance in the Vaughn hall, Tuesday evening, at S:30 o'clock. Miller's orchestra will play the program of dances. The Needlecraft club will hold an ell day picnic at the home of Mrs. Jerry McCarthy, three miles southwest ' of New Westville. It is suggested that the members . bring well filled baskeas. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Homan on North Seventh street, Friday, June 16.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Iona Went
ling to Clarence Calvin Bowser, of Richmond. Miss Wentling is well known here for her interest in musical
activities and her excellent piano
playing.
Tho Penny club will be entertained
at the residence of Mrs. Corlista Car-
rington, 30 North Fifth street, Wed
nesday afternoon. A large attendance
or members is desired.
The Narcissus Girl Scouts of the
Second Presbyterian church will meet at the church Wednesday evening at
o clock. Members are asked to
bring note books and pencils. It is
announced that Miss Berniece Weaver has been elected first lieutenant of the
organization.
PLAYGROUND SPACE OF BOSTON SCHOOL WILL BE ENLARGED
Purchase of three additional acres of ground from Nathan Stanley in order to enlarge the playgrounds space of the school was announced Saturday by the Boston township school officials. The purchase was made at the same time that a $43,500 bond issue was sold to put up a new school build
ing at Boston. The ground lies east of the present Bite ot the school at
Roston.
A two-story brick building for grade
school and gymnasium will be built at
Boston with the proceeds of the bona
issue, which sold at a premium of
$1,426. The sale was held in tne orfice of the township trustee at Boa-
ton.
Sale of $51,000 in bonds to erect a
new building at Whitewater also was reported from Franklin township.
Both the Boston and Franunn township bond issues .were sold to J. F. Wild and company, of Indianapolis. The latter issue sold at a premium of S1.636.
WTork on the buildings will start Monday, said C. O. Williams, county
superintendent.
The county superintendent's office
will direct its attention in the next
few days to the interests of the school
buildings and the work to be done
there, according to Mr. Williams Janitors of the school must be ap
proved by the county superintendent
hereafter. A course of study for tne
com in s vear is to bo laid out and
n reparations made for the fall term
at which 3,600 pupils will resume their
studies.
ing to a successful conclusion this move to financially back the institu-i tions of the city offering public benefit, but also needing public support. All contributors may assign the institution for which his contribution is
aimed, it is pointed out by E. M. Haas, head of the campaign. Funds received
from those who do not specify lor which institution they wish their money to go, will be pro-rated among the six to be benefited, according to
the need of each. To Have Dinner The intensive drive of three days
will be preceded by a dinner, probably
at the Y. M. C. A., on Tuesday night, June 27, the evening before the opening of the personal canvass. Speakers will be provided for the occasion. The next morning teams of men under captains, who will work under supervision of a general, will begin seeing individuals in four districts of the city. Dvision of the city has been made by drawing distinct lines southeast,
southwest, northeast and northwest,
as kignth ana Main streets as the
center.
After the solicitation by 100 men.
homes in the city not displaying a
placard showing that a contribution
has been made to the fund, will be
visited by teams of women, who will
2ND NATIONAL
(Continued from Page One.)
fund drive for $40,000 to be waged in
Richmond June 28, 29 and 30, officially began Friday evening with special instructions to the publicity committee, and the opening of campaign
neaaquarters in room 5, Hittle building, Ninth and Main streets.
Every logical method by which the
public can be apprl&ed of the progress and needs of the drive is to be ap
plied. Daily press stories showing
step by step the momentum oi tne movement, a series of three letters
TTifitiAd tn citizens, notices- in the
church, lodsre and theatre, posters
window cards, street signs, personal
solicitation all will be used in bring
Keep Cool Use Electrical Appliances
Crane Electric Co.
10-12 N. 5th St
Phone 1061
make a house to house canvass. They will be called campaign "gleaners." Raymond Nicholson, chairman of the publicity committee, has announc--ed the following sub-committees: Miss Ruth James and M. H. Pickett, press; Elmer E. Eggemeyer, George Brenizer and E. J. Treffinger,-display advertising; Demas S. Coe and Mrs. Fred Girty, general letters to prospects; Miss Margaret Starr, Rufus M. Allen, Mrs. Paul Ross and Frank Holland, churches, lodges and theater advertising; Will D. Scoble, Elmer E.
Eggemeyer and Ray Weisbrod, posters, window cards, window displays and street signs.
Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen Vapor Bath Parlor Phone 1603 1220 Main St;
Lawn Mowers at Prices You
Can Afford to Pay. See Them McCONAHA'S Phone 1480
Baby's Smile
This beautiful weather is an ideal time to have a photograph taken of baby's smile. A HIRSHBURG portrait of baby is a lasting joy.
710 Main Phone 1830
giMiiiuimmtmimtnnimntmmmtiimimiimniuimmiiHfitimtliMuraiiwm I If Your Mirror Shows That You are Growing Old, See
fMarinello Approved Shopf i Marlnello Preparations for Sale I Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. BIdg. - ? HiitiuiiiiiitiniuiiiiinnnituiiiiimitimfiniiainiimimHtiuiMmiiiitumnaatt4
"Say It With Flowsrs"
Phone 1093
MONDAY SPECIAL
GIFTS THAT LAST
Bracelet Watches
Buttons Covered
New Spring Shades In Yarn for Knitting or Embroidery LACEY'S 8 S. 9th, Phone 1753
Sauer Kraut,
per can . . Tomatoes, per can . .
9c 9c
w r i r li .1 r
naence ot ail tne
users
BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main St.
JUNE BRIDE WEEK Special!
99"
Special Price for June Brides
This is the one Electric Washer that is hard to equal. It will do aU that other washers will do and even more. If you want the best at a low cost, you can't help but decide on the ABC. Our salesmen will gladly explain in detail -the working of this wonderful machine, and, if you like, a demonstration will be given. Priced now, $99.00. WEISS FURNITURE STORE 505-513 Main Street.
BtimtniHiimitmiMnuumramiomiiicainmiMiiiiiuimnniiiiinuiHiimjuuii'; MHHmnniniiiiiiiiiiHiiimnain
Home
wr Laundry I PHONE 2768
I 3 Interest oh Your Sayings Accounts I I American Trust Company t Main and 9th Sts. 1 r uiUBmimfiHmmiiMmintjnmiiimnunuiiminHmiiiiimiinimnimmnmiiiM
Golden Cream Bread is our policy. To obtain this end every loaf must be up to the highest standard before ever it leaves our shop. Nothing but the best of ingredients enter into the making of this most satisfying loaf. Sold Dairy at All Groceries RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY
Milk
Fresh, whole milk contains all three vitamines necessary for the maintenance of health and normal growth. HEMES MLK is not only the finest of nutrients, but the purest, too. Early delivery to your home.
Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850
tinniinminmnnniniminiiMitmiiiiiuriturntiiiiitiiuuHtinmmiimummw.
The Store of Quality f I ittmsmnnnnRummumuimunfitHMii ttmiiuMi uttmiinn mmw mutnmutm
WALL PAPER, lc
Priced as low as 1 cent per roll i 1,000 rolls to choose from. 1 1 "The Wall Paper King- i 1 MARTIN ROSENBERGER f 401-403 Main St. niimmmfiimmmtuuiciiiituDmimmthmiHmtiiHtdiirHtnntHirmtiitiiiiittnu
MILK Is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850
W. Virginia and Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company
i
. -
Your Silent Service' Tha't is vhat a check book is to the modern housewife or business woman.
It serves in the place of keeping a large amount of ready cash on hand with which to pay bills. It serves as the receipt of any financial transaction. It serves as an undeniable record of money paid out. And last but not least, it is handy and a time-saver. So why not start a Checking Account with us today ? Come in and talk it over.
First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main
V
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