Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 146, 20 June 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, 1ND., TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922.

NEWS

J" AW-

t The first of the annual series of re-' citals presenting the pupils of Prof. Frederick K. Hicks, instructor of violin, -will be given this evening in the auditorium of Morton h'rh school. Intermediate pupils, a number of "whom whose "work is above the average, will perform this evening. Compositions including some by soce o the better known composers, such as McDowell and Chopin, will be giveu. The public is very cordially invited to 'attend the recital. There will be no 1 admission charged. The program that ;will be presented this evening follows: Barcarolle .. Dancla ' Elizabeth Kring -Remembrance Vogt ; Roderick Rich (Harlequin Ebernar "J: k :' . . , Twila Taylor ' iBercenst-...;.. ........ Coute t --,-- - Charles Apt Bomanza Vogt Leila Good .Barcarolle - Offenbach - Mary Jane Stegall Spring Flower Gade.. Mildred Thomas

Orientale-, Oil

Ruth Hutchens SVrmber Song Ries Adelaide Kemp

! Bolero Dancla

George Haywood

Gavotte Popper

William Hornaday

To & "Wild Rose McDowell

Marian Weeks

Reverie Fouconier

Bernice Simpson

Estudlantlna Waltz Waldteufel

Martha Evans

i Con Amour Melody Beaumont

Mary Minnick

Minuet in E ...... .. . .Czerwonky

Margaret Livingston

Polish Dance .: Engleman

) Alfred Kemp

Fifth Air Varie Dancla

' - Barney Reddington ' Polonaise Milftaire . Chopin ' Janice Smith : One of the loveliest affairs of the week will be the garden party to be given by Mrs. Arthur Whallon and Mrs. Jessie Druley at Mrs. Whallon's home on South Tenth street, Thursday afternoon from 5:30 to 8:30 o'clock. About 30 invitations have been issued ifor the affair. - ' Mrs. Harvey Wilson announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary, to Russell Richeson, of Clayton, Ind. The marriage was quietly solemnized at Jhe -home 'of the - bride's "-mother in Campbellstown, Ohio, Monday Afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, in the presence of the immediate family and a few intimate friends, the Rev. McClean Work, pastor of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church of this city, officiating. Profusions of flowers and ferus, which decorated the rooms, offered a lovely setting for the ceremony. After the ceremony, a . buffet luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Richieson left on a short wedding trip after which they will be at Jiome at Clayton. - One of the notable events of . the early summer was the annual reunion of the Weisenborn famy, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Marry Weisenborn on the Smyrna

xoad, Sunday. The morning was de

yoted to a family gathering and business meeting , and at noon a delicious

dinner was servedto all present. In he afternoon, games, contests, and: fchort story felling were held. Miss TAsie Sharp and J. W. Smith winning the first and booby prizes, respectively for the story telling. Members of the family present were: Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weisenborn; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weisenborn, of Dayton, Ohio, lr. and Mrs. William Deulinger of Fort McKinley, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of Merlin Heights, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sharp, Miss Edna Sharp, Miss Elsie Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Harry

JKrietzer of Vandalia, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Tippleity,

Ohio, Mrs. May W. Lodge of Wash-

jngton, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. BeeVon and son of Elkhorn, Ind., Mr and Mrs. Hary Weisenborn and Miss Maxine Weisenborn . The Exit Rumore3 class of the Reld Memorial church was entertained last evening by Miss Anna Dafler and Miss Eva Miller at Miss Dafler's home on North Fifteenth and E streets. Informal entertainment was enjoyed durins the evening, after which re

freshments were served by the hos-!

tesses. Those - present Included: Miss Helen Ball, Miss Margaret Wispier, Miss Mary Wehrley, Mrs. Anna jCheesman, Mrs. Lena Gable, Mrs. Morris Gay, Miss Helen Tulscher, Mrs. Verlon Ballinger, Mrs. Wilma Fuchs, Mrs. Benjamin Ball, Miss Pearl trad Miss Fanny Crubaugh, Mrs. Ruth Meek, Miss Louise Marshall, Miss Mary Beth Wilson, Miss Anna Dafler, Miss Alice Dafler and Miss Eva Miller. "Miss Ruth Harrington bas returned to her home on South Thirteenth st73et from Cincinnati, where she had been the guest of Mr3. Alice McCarthy. Miss Helen Shirtleff, who has been an instructor in the local high school the past winter, has returned to her home in Cnica, for the summer. ' A group of high school girls who liae been enjoying a house party at Henley's shack north of Fountain City for the last two weeks have returned

E 1 -l

Blair and her party which will tour Europe this summer.

. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaeffer and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller anil children and Mr. and Mrs. Earl ' Smith and children have roturned to Richmond, after a short camping trip Mrs. Guy Campbell and son, David, of East Orange, N. J., who have been guests of Mrs. Jean Livingstone of North Eleventh street, left Sunday for Chicago to visit relatives for a short time before going to California for the

summer. Miss Petronella Ringhoff leaves this week for Los Angeles, CaL, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oarl Ringhoff. Miss Louise Marshall spent the week end la Oxford, Ohio, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph WInslow motor, ed to Indianapolis Saturday for the week-end. Miss Emily Bailey, who has been attending Fairfax hall, Virginia, the past winter, has returned for the summer vacation, to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bailey, of South A street. Miss Marian Malnes, who has been in Richmond, assisting with the cir

culating library of modern fiction, has returned to her home in Seymour, Ind. She expects to return to Richmond in about a month. Hon. William Dudley Foulke, who has been in New York for the past two weeks, attending a meeting of Civil Service commissioners, returns today to Ms home, Linden Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Commons of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Commons of Stanford, Fla., left by motor today for Winona Lake, Ind. Mrs. Ora Monger of Randolph street, who with her son, Howard, has been visiting in Indianapolis, Lafayette, and other cities, has returned to her home. Howard Monger remained in Boswell, Ind, where be is

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and family. He expects to remain in Boswell about a month. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. William Tuttle have returned from Atlantic City, where they

attended the convention of Master Me

chanics, held there last week. Miss Dorothy Johnson will leave Wednesday morning for Indianapolis,

where she will be a patient at Robert

Land hospital. Mrs. Frederick L. Toney and Miss

Rosamond BordT have gone to Wash

ington D. C, where they will be the guests of their sister, Mrs. W. H. Schofield.

Ralph Hart, who has been a student at Purdue university this winter, has returned for the summer vacation to be the guest of his mother, Mrs. Cora Hart of. 511' North Eighteenth street. The Bible study class which was organized in Richmond by Miss Kenney, will be entertained by Mrs. John Ruhl at her home, 319 North Seventeenth street, at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The Wide Awake Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will be entertained by Mrs. F. Johnson at her

home, South F and Ninth streets, this

evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Mrs. O. F. Ward's Sunday school

class of the Grace Methodist Episcopal

church, the Jeotyo class, is entertain

ing Mr. Ward's class with a picnic in

Glen Miller park this evening. The members of the class will meet at Mrs.

Ward's home on South Sixteenth street at 5 o'clock, from where they will go to the park pavilion to meet the boys' class. The Ladies' Aid society of the East Main Street Friends church will hold an all-day meeting at the church on Thursday. The meeting will begin about 9 o'clock. All members are in

vited to attend and bring their luncheon. It is announced that there will be no meeting of the Public Enjoyment club of District Number 13 school on Thursday, June 22, as previously announced. Definite arrangements for the next meeting will be announced when made. The Golden Rule Bible class will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Eugene

Anderson, National Road west, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock."

The Quiet Stitchers' club will meet

Wednesday afternoon at her home on

the Middleboro . pike. Mrs. 'Lillian

Baird will be the assisting hostess. It is suggested that all members bring

their bathing suits.

Mrs. George Rogers will entertain the Bible study class at her home, 2000 North E street, Tuesday evening at

7:30 o'clock.

Mrs. O. W. Owen's Sunday school

class of the United Brethren church will meet at the church Wednesday

afternoon at. 1 o clock to go to Glen Miller park on a picnic. Mrs. Kirk Woods will entertain the Sunshine Bible class at her home, 524 North Eighteenth 6treet, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Bethelney Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church will hold a picnic Wednesday in Glen Miller park. All members and their families are cordially invited to attend the nicnlc. All who expect to

to their homes. The party was chap- o-q are renuested to meet at the nlav-

eronea uy ivuss riuieuce u uiiduis aim Miss Helen Shirtleff. Those in the party included Miss Harriet Ellia, Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Adele Harris, ML"3 Grace Simcoke, Miss Georgia Healy, Miss Helen Pille, Miss Edith Fienning, Miss Ruth Fienning, Miss Doris Weesner, Miss Kathryn Rausch and Miss Violet Osborne. ' Miss Melaine Powell, of Newcastle, Ind., will sail on the first of July on the S. S. La Vaine from New York harbor in company with Miss Daisy

grounds east of the pavilion about 6 !

o'clock.

The regular meeting of the Neighborly club will be held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Baird on the National road east at 2 o'clock. It is very important that every member be present as reports are to be made from the Federation of Rural clubs of Wayne county, and as very special business is to be considered. The Ornis Melas club will be entertained by Miss Esther Reed at her home on East Mate street this e-venlng at 7:30 o'clock. The Greenbriar community club will have a kid party at the home of Mrs. Edith Tice, west of Richmond, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The time oted is according to the old time schedule in Richmond.

The "Show-Me" club will hold its annual picnic Tuesday evening in Glen Miller park. Members and their families are cordially invited to attend the picnic. All are asked to meet at the the playgrounds fcr, supper.

The Degree of Honor -will . give two public card parties Wednesday in Vaughn hall. They will begin at 2:15 and 8:15 o'clock. Attention is called to the fact that these times are according to the old time schedule. The

public Is cordially invited to attend the parties. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will be entertained by Miss Edith Haworth at her home, 308 North Twelfth street, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Tirzah club will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday in the Ben Hur lodge beginning about 10:30 o'clock.

Members are requested to come for the day and bring their lunches. In the afternoon roll call and election will he held, so all members are asked to be present. Section One of the Ladies' and Pastor's union of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church will be entertained by Mrs. O. G. Ashinger at her home, 9 South Sixteenth street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting will include a tea towel shower jpr the church kitchens. All members of

the section are requested to be present. Section Two of the Ladies and Pastor's union of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home

of Mrs. A. M. Tschaen, 26 North Thr-1

teentn street, Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. All members are asked to attend. Section Three of the Ladies and Pastor's union of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Tollver, 33 North Fifth street. Every member of the section is requested to come. The Sunday Bible class will meet with Mrs. Louis Brown at her home, 325 North Eighteenth 6treet, Tuesday evening, at 7:30. Section four of the Ladies' and Pastor's union of the Grace Methodist

Episcopal church will be entertained by Mrs. William Longman, at her home, 431 Richmond avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting place is changed from the home of Mrs. C. C. Reed on Twelfth street, to Mis. Longman's. The Ladies Aid society of the First Christian church will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church parlors. All

members are requested to be present

as an election of officers will be held

Th Narcissus Girl Scouts of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. All members are asked to attend, as a special program has been arranged. They are requested

to bring pencils and paper.

The Ladies' auxiliary and Denver Brown Camp No. 20, United Spanish

American War Veterans, will meet in the post rooms at the court house at

7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening.

A delightful children s party was

given Monday afternoon by Mrs. Cora

King, at her home, 618 North Tenth street, for her daughter, Jeanette Belle, in honor of her sixth birthday

anniversary. The house was attrac

tively decorated with garden flowers and roses. A three course luncheon

was served. Little Miss Belle receiv

ed many lovely gifts from her friends.

Those present included Miss June Strayer, Miss Claudine Strayer, Miss Thelma Smith, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Hulda Hilda Grey, Miss Glayds Fawcett, Miss Jeanette King, Mr3. Cora King, Mrs. Jennie King and Miss Amanda Benson.

CITY GETS $25,000 OF COUNTY TAXES

Tax collections turned over to the city by the county in the past month total $25,000, according to the monthly report of the city controller, Webster Parry, submitted at the city council meeting Monday evening. Disbursements among various city departments amounted to a total of $ 30,782. The balance carried over from laBt month was $7,007.30, leaving a balance on hand of $2,256.43 in the general fund. Other funds show the following balances: Park fund, $1,389.77; Chautauqua, $807.18; street improvement, $5,186.38; general sinking fund, $10,368 29. A special fund of $32,179.32 is now on hand for waivered improvements,

consisting of taxes paid in the city

on improvements which are being paid

for on the 10 year plan. The city acts

as trustee for this money, most of It being paid out within a short time to redeem bonds which were issued

when the improvements were made. The report of the light plant super-

inlntendont also presented Monday evening shows a balance in the light plant general fund of $27,952.15, and in the sinking fund, $23,727.29. Receipts from operating and non operating revenue was $41,185.78. Disbursements were $19,635.15.

3,500 MEN, WOMEN PAST 100 YEARS OLD LIVING IN AMERICA

(By Associated Press) . CHICAGO, June 20. There are 3,500 men and women In the United States who are past 100 years of age, said Dr. Royal S. Copeland, health commissioner for New York City, in an address as chairman of' the bureau of sanitary science and public health of the American Institute of Homeopathy, at its session here today. Dr. Copeland asserted that by right living and right thinking the average person should live to be a hundred, with "eye undimmedand natural force unabat

ed," but intimated that iffdustrlal hy

giene was essential before this could u- i i

"Every thoughtful person must appreciate that at least one-third of all adults are engaged in some industrial pursuit" Dr.. Copeland continued.

"The welfare or this great army must be considered post carefully or the fabric of Bociet will be destroyed. To my mind, Industrial hygiene is, in many respects the most important of all the public health, activities. Didn't Live Long "Because Methuselah lived to be 969, the popular Idea is that people lived to a ripe old age in those days. Go back three or four generations in American history and people didn't live long. They used to go in the

house in the fall as soon as it got

cold. They nailed the windows shut and tucked rags around the windows to keep the air out They sewed them

selves up in their clothes and didn't take a bath till the ice went out of the

river in the spring. No wonder they

died young.

"Go back 50 years ago in New York

city. The average duration of life

then was 42 years. It 13 now 53 years.

cut we are not progresslnge fast

Bone Warned Against Collecting By Force Earl Bone was warned to keep his hands off persons from whom he tries to collect money, when arraigned in police court Tuesday. Assault and battery was the charge against him. Bone, according to his story was talking to a ccstomer when he noticed Thomas Ross standing near with cap pulled low over his face. Bone asked the man to raise his cap so that he could get a look at his face, a3 he thought the man owed him some money. Robs, the complaining witness, refused to raise his cap and Bone reached up to raise ft for him. .Ross struck Bone on the arm and later filed the assault and battery charge. Bone wa3 discharged with a warning.

BOARD TO. CONSIDER IMPROVING STREETS . The question of whether to Improve

Butler and Sherman streets temporar

ily this year, following with a permanent ' improvement next year, will

come up for decision by the board of works at the next meeting Thursday morning. At the last meeing of the

city council, the report of Comicilmen enough to suit the present generation

Steinkamp, Waltermann and Fahl-

sing, members of the ordinance committee, was that the streets should be improved. The report was concurred in by the council. The streets, which are located in

Fairview, are badly in need of repair, according to residents of the vicinity.

Sherman street runs east from Boyer to Butler street, a distance of about two and one-half .blocks. Butler street runs north to a point near the city limits.

The matter had been referred to the

ordinance committee for decision and the committee made the report after an inspection of the streets.

There must be devised some relia

ble method of insuring to the worker

such environment and protection from

nazard as wiu guarantee the maximum of health and expectation of life

"Let us begin today with a cam

paign for industrial health for the wel

fare of all those who work with their hands. v

Carlos Carter Mast

Serve Deferred Time Carlos darter, formerly of Boston,

was sent to tne penal iarm ior bo

days and fined $10 and costs for driv

ing an automobile while intoxicated

when arraigned in police court Tues

day. Carter was arrested Monday after he had collided with another machine on North Sixth street The 60-day sentence on the penal farm which Carter must serve now is the outgrowth of an escapade last February when he was arraigned on a charge of petit larceny brought by James M. Rife, of Boston. At that time Carter was warned that he would be released on good behavior but would have to serve his sentence if he was returned to police headquarters.

AMERICANIZATION PARADE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 20. On July 4 in which 27 patriotic, fraternal and civic organizations have accepted Invitations to participate, is being arranged by the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

710 Main. Phone 1830

IllI FOR SUMMER I 1 jsfpisl TOURS i

Fondness For Chickens

Gives Barton Trouble

Twenty-five dollars and costs and

60 days on the penal farm was the punishment meted out to James W. Burton, as a result of too great a fondness on his part for chickens. Burton pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing

37 chickens from Everett Clark. He

had been arrested at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at 1318 Boyer street while selling some of the chickens to

Bert Eubank. ,

Burton was" arrested March 7 on a

charge of stealing chickens from Adam

Ebling and. was fined $1 and costs

and given 10 days in jail on that charge.

City Council May Bar Carnivals This Summer Action to eliminate carnivals entirely from the summer program of Richmond citizens isikely to be taken by

the city council, judging from a resolution Introduced by Councilman Frank Benn and referred to the ordinance committee for action. The resolution condemned carnivals as a "public nuisance" and emphasized the fact that the shouting and noise resulting from them is of little benefit to the city.

Arab Girl Vho Played

Part In Revolt Escapes

(By Associated Press)

DAMASCUS, Syria. June 20. Nazir-

Al-Abed, an Arab girl, who took a prominent part in fomenting the revolt against French rule and who was sentenced to prison for life, has escaped. Stern measures adopted by General

Gouraud, high commissioner, have somewhat diminished the intensity of the reign of terror which has gripped Damascus, Aleppo and Hues during the last few weeks, following the trouble - Charles R. Crane was enmeshed In. Leading merchants have declared a boycott against all French goods and are withdrawing all money deposits in French banks doing business in Syria.

418 Main St.

lifmiiilllimititliiuiiiiiHiittiiiiiiiiitittimtHfiiiiiiiHiiimiiiimiiHiiiitiifiuHliiMi Uncle Ben Says: "Health plus I wealth, Nevvy, generally equals 1 1 the gout." 1 G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. I 1 CHIROPRACTOR I

i Phone 1603

1220 Main St.

uiiniiuiiMiiuitiuiiiiuiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiitiiniiiiimiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiu

x The Roman women treated their hair very fancifully, curling . it and springling it with gold dust.

FAMOUS ACTOR DIES (By Associated Press) CINCENATI, June 20. William T. Sheehan, actor, died at his home here last night For thirty five years Mr. Sheehan was stage manager and took comedy parts with Joseph Murphy in the presentation of Irish plays. He was 65 years old. ,

Keep Cool Use Electrical Appliances Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061

On Your Trip to an Eveready Flashlight McCONAHA'S Phone 1480

Buttons Covered

BEADS New assortment Cut Beads, Bugle Beads, Wooden Beads. LACEY'S 8 S. 9th, Phone 1755

MimuijiiltmntmiuntiiinHiiiitinniiiHimimiiimmnniiiitlumfitRmnMWM. I To look your best tomorrow, take 1 care of your skin today. I i I TVf otnnollrt Annrnvfkfl Sfinn I

e Marinello Preparations for Sale I Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. Bldg. 1 iHuninmtimimniriiiifrmiiiMimniiiuiiniitJmitMiiMmMinmmaiiitnwiiiMj

"Say It With Flowara"

Phone 1C93

Pearl Beads

K r y Sew etc:?

Wednesday Only COFFEE CAKES

11c

t Regular Price 20c 1 OF BAKERIES 1025 Main t

Don't Let Washday Ruin Your Hands PHONE 2766 Home wSer Laundrv

$5.00

for Your

OLD STOVE

which will apply as payment on a new

first

M Ui t u

PairoU Vapor OilStoVft,

This special offer on Red Star Oil Stoves is good this month only. See our window. WEISS FURNITURE STORE 505-513 Main St

IE:,'

Klaxon Horns Richmond Plates, set 75c Folding Stools $2.00 Spotlights $3.00 up Jacks $1.75 up Sunbeam Visors No Glare Pliers and Wrenches 50c up Tube Repair Kits 50c Side Wind Deflectors $12.50 Delta Electric Lanterns $3.50 A. C. and Auburn Spark Plugs Matting Seat Pads, each 75c Sunco Motor Oil Stop Lights $2.00 up

Phone 14 SO

Ll E3

When cleaned by us your PALM BEACH SUITS and Organdie Dresses will look as good as new. Call

41 North Eighth St. Phone 2307

It can't be done with work and play and study. More real, nourishing food is what Johnny and Biily need to prepare them for the. battles of life.

Golden Cream Bread

is the ideal food for the growing child, supplying all the food elements needed lor their growing bodies. Healthy boys and girls like this kind of food. Yes, big, generous slices and give them all they want.

Your Grocer Sells GOLDEN CREAM RICHMOND BAKING CO.