Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 150, 24 June 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922.
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Mr. and Mrs. Edmund D. Orr ol
Wallace, W. Va, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ida Edna, to Dr. Robert Austin Chattln, of Richmond, which took place on Wednesday, the June 21 In Wallace. Dr. and Mrs. Chattln will make their home in Richmond on South Fifteenth etreet. Mrs. Belle Study, of Fort Wayne, Ind., announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Marjory Study, to Wayne Bell, of Fort Wayne, which was Bolemnlzed In Fort Wayne, Tuesday, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Bell have left on a motor trip through Michigan, after which they will fee at home In Fort Wayne, at Mrs. Study's home. Miss Marjory Study was formerly a resident of Richmond, and has many friends here. M. J. Plerson, of Richmond, announces the marriage of his daughter, Gladys, to Frederick Burtch, eon of C. S. Burtch, of New Paris, Ohio, which was solemnized Wednesday, June 21, the Rev. J. P. Miller, pastor of the St. Paul's Lutheran church, officiating. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Burtch will be at home at 432 South Eleventh street Mrs. Rose Berman announces the marriage of her daughter, Shara, to Abraham Sherak, of Muncie, Ind., which will he solemnized Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride, 40 South Eighth street, the Kabbi Burak of Dayton, Ohio, officiating. A reception will be held at the Berman home from 8 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. Berman, Mr. and Mrs. 6herak and
Louis Berman will be among those in
the receiving line. The bridal couple
will leave on a wedding trip after
which they will be at home in Muncie. " Mrs. Helen Forest, of Cheltin, Wash., announces the marriage of her daughter, Katherine, to Ora Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis, of Richmond, Ind., which occurred Sunday, June 18, at the bride's home in Cheltin, the Rev. Thompson officiating. Mrs.
Davis will remain with her mother
while Mr. Davis completos his service ia the navy. Mrs. W. W. Gaar, of Hotel Westcott, accompanied by Mrs. F. H. Wheeler, of Indianapolis, will teave Wednesday, June 28, for New York city. Mrs. Gaar and Mrs. Wheeler will sail from New York harbor on the S. S. Finland, for several months' travel abroad. Leverett D. Haseltine will leave Sunday for Philadelphia, Pa., where he will take up his duties in the general ofiico of auditors of local passenger traffic. His father will follow in August. C. J. Bray, of Terre Haute, motored to Richmond Tuesday and accompanied by his sisters, Mrs. Lewis Sheffer, of Campbellstown, Ohio, and Mrs. Charles Briar, of Milton, Ind., motored through southern Indiana and Kentucky to visit relatives. Their trip covered over one thousand miles. Mrs. Benjamin C. Bartel, Mrs. Ida
Carpenter, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Charles McGulre, Mrs. W. O. Crawford, Mrs. Lou Reynolds, Mrs. Omar Murray and Mrs. Earl Mann were In Cambridge City Friday where they attended a luncheon-bridge given by Mrs. Abraham Boyd of that city. One of the most prominent affairs of the week will be the dinner-dance to be given at the Country club Saturday evening. The club will be decorated with profusions of garden flowers. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock and dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock. The Evan Smith orchestra will play the program of dances. Seventy-five persons will have dinner at the club. Those who have made reservations include Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foulke, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Knode, Mrs. Frank Shirk, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, Mr. John
Poundstone, Mr. and Mrs. George Set
ae!, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Whitney McGuire and George Tarkleson. " There will be a dance at Beechwood, Sunday evening, June 25 at 8:30 The Wabash Six will play the order of dances. A special traction, car will leave the interurban station at 7:45 o'clock for those who can not motor to the dance.
... The B. Y. P. U. of the First Eaptist church will hold a camp supper Monday evening, June 26. The place of the supper will not be announced i it is to be kept secret. However, all who expect to attend the picnic should take the East Main street car, east bound, at 6:37 o'clock Monday evening. All members and their friends are urged to attend. The W. B. A. of Macabees will hold their annual picnic Sunday In Glen Miller park. All members are cordially invited to attend. All are to meet at the playgrounds, east of the pavilion at 3 o'clock, new time. Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 30, I. O. O. F., will meet Saturday evening in the
I. O. O. F. halL All members are requested to be present. Mrs. J. E. Clark will entertain the Earlham Heights Bible class at her home Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The Who-Do club of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church will hold a picnlce'in Glen Miller park Monday evening at 6 o'clock. The Sunday school of the First Baptist church will hold its annual basket picnic both Saturday afternoon and evening. All members of the church and Sunday school are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Howard Sudhoff will be hostess to the B. B. B. Thimble club, Wednesday afternoon, at her home on North Tenth street The Degree of Honor will give a dance Tuesday evening, June 27, at 8:30 o'clock in Vaughn halL Miller's orchestra .will play the order of dances. All members and their friends are cordially1- invited to attend. The Ben Hur lodge will give a dance Saturday evening, June 24, in the club rooms. The Harris orchestra will play the order of dances. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Richmond country club, held Friday evening, it was suggested that any persons living outside a five mile radius of Richmond, be admitted
as associate members of the club, with full right to enjoy its privileges. Heretofore , it has been necessary for persons, living within Wayne county, to Join as active members in order to use the club or to attend club functions, as they were not permitted these privileges as guests. According to this suggestion, which will be recommended to the membership, anyone, living within this five miles radius, who is properly vouched for by an active or associate member of the club, may enjoy its privileges as a
guest. The West Richmond Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet at the West Richmond community
house, Monday afternoon at- 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present The Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will hold a picnic lunch, Wednesday, July 28, at 1 o'clock, at the church. The society will entertain as guests all ladies of the church who have recently become members. Following luncheon a program will be presented. Miss Mary Best Wilson, who has been engaged in missionary work in the Ozark mountains for the past eight or nine years, will give a talk. Each member of the society will read some selection pertaining to missionary interests. Mrs. -Dale will be hostess for the afternoon. A very interesting meeting of the Quaker City club was held at the
home of Mrs. Ella Murray, 420 Lincoln street Music was enjoyed during the afternoon, following which refreshments were served by the hostess. The members of the club elected Mrs. Murray corrsponding secretary. Mrs. Oscar Porterfield will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on South Eighth street. There will be a Children's Day program at Pleasant HiU church Sunday evening, June 25, at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend.
There will be a home-coming at
Pleasant Hill church, Sunday, July 9.
The feature of the day will be a bas
ket dinner. Everybody is welcome
One of the most delightful affairs ot the week was the luncheon-bridge given by Mrs. Walter Reid at her home,
408 Kinsey street, Friday afternoon.
Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock to
30 persons. The tables were attractively decorated with bouquets of garden flowers. In the afternoon bridge was played at seven tables, favors go
ing to Mrs. Carl Myers, Mrs. Frank Reed and Mrs. Frederick Bayer. Guests for whom covers were t laitir were Mrs. Frank Reed, MVs. Carl, Meyers, Mrs. Frederick Bayer, Mr.
Waldo Simmons, of Eaton, Ohio, Mrs. Basil Mace, of Evansville, Ind., Mrs.
Emmett Bartel, Mrs. Howard Hunt,
Miss Elizabeth Jay, Mrs. William Ro-
mey, Mrs. Edward White, Mrs. Wayland Kelsey, Mrs. Edward Campfield,
Miss Maude Thistlethwaite, Miss Irene Mather, Miss Naomi Mather, Miss Mary Jay, Mrs. Frederick W. Krueger, Mrs. George Rohe, Mrs. Arthur Curme, Mrs. Walter Weidner, Mrs. Omar G. Whelan, Mrs. Arthur J. Whallon, Mrs. H. B. Loper, Mrs. Bessie Keats, Mrs. Gus Hafner, Mrs. Herbert Keck, Mrs. Everett Ackerman,
Mrs. Frank Edmunds, Mrs. Ernest Hill and Mrs. Walter Reid. j For the pleasure of her cousin. Miss Betty Beardsley, ,of New York city, who is her house guest, Miss Winifred Comstock entertained with a dinnerdance at her home in Reeveston, Friday evening. Dinner was served on the lawn, following which the guests spent the evening in dancing. Those present included Miss Beardsley, Miss Maxlne Murray, Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Comstock, Charles Robinson, Harold Krlck, Whitney McGuire and Robert Qulgg. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Reid Memorial United PresbyterIan church was held at the home of Mrs. George Cunningham at her home on North Fifteenth street, Friday afternoon. Informal entertainment was enjoyed during the afternoon, following which refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mrs. Clara KJng, Mrs. Richard Sedgwick, Mrs. George Moss, Mrs. Charles Moss, Mrs. Harry Moss, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Byer, Mrs. D. W. Scott, Mrs. George Gault, Mrs. Paxton, Mrs. James Aiken, Mrs. Harry Ramsey, Mrs. Norwick, Mrs. -Carl Rupe, Mrs. George Biles, Mrs. R. B. Jones, Miss Lulu Hammon, Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Clara Leftwick, Mrs. W. W. Dafler, Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Mabel Cunningham, Mrs. Mabel Johnson. Mary Louise Moss, Helen Moss, Daniel Harper, Ralph Cunningham, Dorothy Jane Jones, Evelyn Rupe. Mrs. William F. Klopp entertained the Helping Hand society at her home Friday afternoon. The honor guest of the affair was Mrs. Charles Kraatz, of Springfield, Ohio, the guest of Mrs. Henry Weisbrod. The rooms were decorated by lovely vases of yellow lilies and other garden flowers. Late In the afternoon a delicious twocourse luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests Included: Mrs. Kraatz, Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Miss Lena Heitbrink, Mrs. Omer Sperling, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Miss Rachel Schaeffer, Mrs. Gus Thomas, Mrs. Henry Weisbrod, Mrs. Charles Weisbrod, Miss Esther Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Kraatz, Master Charles Kraatz and Mrs. Klopp. The cast of "In India" was enter
tained by the Y. M. I. club Thursday evening at the club rooms on South
Fifth street A two-course luncheon
was served, after which the evening
was spent in dancing and contests.
Those present included: Mis3 Mar
garet Kutter, Miss Dorothy Conner,
Miss Helen
TENNIS MASK THE LATEST.
I 111 . , j n , ! p- , u , , i v ' h l ' " - J t ; X - ' ! I: . f . -.- -V. v.. v . X:';-J-;JW' '.y. - V ! Jj: 4 " f , !. ;y ... . , - N. , t j ; y v - v-vu ,-j j r5 - t r " ' ' 4 ' " - ' " f it W ; Tj ' v ' ; y - :
As tennis becomes more violent and enters Into competition with baseball and football as a game in which protective devices are needed, a wideawake inventor has put the above contrivance on the market The mask is particularly adaptable to those who wear glasses while playing, while the forehead band, which absorbs perspiration, is a great comfort Miss Rita Hall is the girl who allowed herself to be camouflaged by the photographer.
Longnecker will spend the week end in Connersville, Ind. Ray Mowe, Herbert Keck, Roland Nusbaum, Frank Cook and Howard Horton returned late Friday from Toronto, Ont., where they attended the annual Kiwanls convention.
Members of Harry Ray poet No. 65, American Legion, and members of the lesion auxiliary will msot at rsion t.
ocnwegmaa, jviiss ima, ier park for a picnic June 30. Details
Maag, Miss Geneva Maag, Miss An
gela Vosmeier, Miss Irene Baumor,
Miss Alma Bussen, Miss Elizabeth
Vosmeier, MiS3 Elizabeth Taube. Miss
Marcella Maurer, Miss Mary Westendorf. Miss Elma Weiss, Miss Loretta Maurer, Miss Roma Sitloh, Miss Kathleen Asfalg, Miss Ruth Bromley, Miss Ethel Sittloh, Miss Virginia Buche, Miss Carrie Hoos, Miss Hilda Issen, Miss Agnes Miller, Miss Martha Habing. Miss Mary Puthoff, Miss Florence Muey, Miss Martha Selm, Miss Annette Schneider, Miss May Green,
Miss Bernlce Van Etten, Miss Lucille Puthoff, Misg Genevieve Altenschulte, Miss Agnes Kutter, Miss Jean Hadley, Miss Clara Kutter, Miss Alice Steins, Miss Elizabeth Buening, Miss Mary Torbeck, Miss Esther Brokamp, Miss Margaret Maurer, Selford Holthouse,
Richard Mattox, Herman Kutter, Paul Runnels, Miss Helen Pfeiffer. Sister Catherine Cecile and Sister Mary Richardsv directresses of the operetta, also were present at the dinner. A picnic was enjoyed Wednesday by the Good Cheer class, Bection L, of the United Brethren church. The day was spent in swimming and in games, after which refreshments were served. Those- present were: Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lacey and sons, Miss Odessa Darnell. Miss Mayme Gilmore, Miss
Marjorie Bohannon, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Edith Guthrie, Miss Bonnie Miller, Miss Mamie Henderson, Carl Phelps, Hubert Lacey, Elden H003, Robert Tibbott, Virgil Winkler, MiS3 Helen Bundy. The class will hike to Thistlethwaite's Falls next Sunday
afternoon at 2 o clock. Miss Alice Smith and Miss Gladys
concerning the program will be announced later.
EGYPTIAN
as
(Continued from Page One.? at but a trifling' cost to the church back home. Built from Earnings '
This hospital is known here and abroad as the American Mission hospital of Egypt and was built largely out of the earnings of the medical mission which was under the direct supervision of Dr. Henry. At - the nrespnt Mmfi thn TinonHal and 1inln
fV.'ll. 1 . have under treatment annually about ! tulure
4,000 cases, the greater portion of which are for opthalmia, an eye disease, -to which the Egyptians are subject Dr. Henry says there Is much blindness in Egypt as a result of the ravages of this disease. The clinic treats a number of other physical ailments which are peculiar to Egypt, as well
those common to this country.
These are the Egyptian anemia, dys
entery, typhus, and occasionally the
Asiatio cholera, a plague which is not
prevailing, but which. Js felt at times
At present the medical force is com
posed of four American doctors and
one Egyptian, the American doctors having received their degrees in the
United States, and the native Egyp-I tian doctor having been graduated from the medical school at Cairo. According to Dr. Henry, this school has a very creditable course in medicine which compares favorably with the medical schools in the United States. Intellectual Center. According to Dr. Henry, Assiout is the Intellectual center of Egypt at the present time. The American Mission
college, which Js located at Assiout is also a project of the United Presbyterian church. Here 700 Egyptian
Doys receive an eaucation covering a
period of eight years and the products of thig institution are rapidly becoming the forceful elements in all phases
of activity in Egypt, the foundation
for the great Egyptian empire of the
They are helping to reclaim
a nation which has been ii servitude , for centuries. In connection with tjhls college is the Presley Memorial institute for girls which Is under the supervision of Miss Ruth Work, sister of Rev. W. MoClean Work, pastor of Reid Memorial church. A fitting tribute was paid to her by Dr. Henry when he said "Miss Work is an exceedingly capable and talented young woman and Is carrying on a fine work in shaping the
young womanhowl of Egypt." Three hundred and fifty young women are
pursuing courses in the institute, tms course is of eight years duration.
Egyptian Mind Keen Again referring to the Egyptian peo
ple themselves, Dr. Henry said, "The
Egyptian mina is eager, acute ana
ever on the alert for knowledge. It is
an Intellect that is all-absorbing, al
though a vast field of uncultivated pos-
slbilltles. Education is the great and crying need and the younger genera-.
tion of Egypt Is more than willing to
receive it
The Egyptian population at the
present time numbers some 14,000,000
souls. About twelve and one-half mill
ions of this number are Mohammedans but the remainder is about eveninly divided between the Copts and foreigners. The Coptic people are those who
have been held in subjugation since
the eixth century and are the lineal
descendants of the Pharaohs. They are
chiefly of the Christian faith and, al
though in semi-servitude are conceded ! to be the 'blue blood' of Egypt. The!
foreign population is made, up chiefly of the peoples of southern Greece and southern Italy and Jews. A very small
portion of the population are English
and American. Agriculture Chief Work. "The chief occupation is agricul
ture, cotton being the main product
Manufacturing is practically unknown outside of the larger cities. The farmer-peasant classes of the cities are called the intellegentes. It is interesting to note the railroad workers and the city officials." Before returning to this country. Dr. Henry resigned as head of the American Mission hospital. He ha3 temporarily retired from the medical profession and has not yet decided
what his future work will be. Dr. M. L. Henry was born and reared near Greensburg, Ind., and received his preparatory education at Splceland
WAR VET THANKS , PUBLIC FOR CARE
Charles J. Bartlett British war reteran, who has been undergoing treatment at Reid Memorial hospital, slqce his collapse in the city hall about one week ago was released from that institution Saturday, and will start work as a decorator in the Wrightland addition, Monday. Bartlett Issued a short statement thanking the people who had made inquiries, for their interest in his
lease, ana expressing nis gratitude for
the care that had been taken of him. "Officials of Harry Ray post, American Legion and visitors at the hospital have shown their hearts are in the right place," he 6aid. "I want to thank all the people who have had a hand in helping me get on my feet again."
academy. He took his medical training at Cincinnati and practiced for 12 years in this country before going abroad as a medical missionary. Ha has a wife and three sons. Ned, the youngest will attend Earlham next year, he having taken two years work at Muskingum college at New Concord, Ohio.
Every Telephone is Our Clothesline PHONE 2766 Home wafer Laundrv
j; CHIROPRACTORS & I ; Q. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. f C. H. GROCE, D. C (pH 1220 Main StPhone 1603
"Richmond's Daylight Store" Eiffel Maid Union Suits
Eiffel Maid, a tailored, buttonless Union Suit of soft Nainsooks and Batistes; very comfortable for summer wear; beautifully trimmed with ribbon shoulder straps, also with elastic webbed band at waist
$1.00 $1.50 $1.98
TOWNPLATES
Be a Richmond booster.
of Townplates on today,
McCONAHA Phone 1480
Put a set :
50c each.
r"" GIPTSTOAT LA.ST
Porch Gates Keep the little tots safely on your porch where they will enjoy the outdoors free from harm and relieve yourself of worry. These Porch Gates are priced special 98 c WEISS FURNITURE STORE 505-513 Main St
iwHHnHHnmiwiimiiMHiuimmnitimmiimimiiiifmttiiv
I To look your best tomorrow, take I I care of your skin today. I MarinelIo Approved Shop! Marinetlo Preparations for Sale I i Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. Bldg. 1 VtiUHiiimitiiHfiuiuiiiniiiiniiuiiHtuiiiHtuiiuiRiuiHitHiuiuuiraiiutimnmii
Ear Rings
Eat New SjTstem Baked Goods Every Meal There is no member of the family that will not feel better for eating our bread. MONDAY SPECIAL
OATMEAL COOKIESper dozen
New System Bakery 913 Main St.
10c
"Say It With Flowsrs"
Phone 1093
Keep Cool Use Electrical Appliances Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 10S1
Buttons Covered
Hemstitching, Seal, loping, Embroidery, Button Holes. LACErS 8 S. 9th, Phone 175S
Mil
K
Nature's Summer Drink As a summer beverage Milk has no equal. It is refreshing both as a food and a drink, suitable alike for BABIES and ADULTS.
And the Milk which we serve you possesses every assurance of wholesomeness and purity. Call Phone 1850 and we will make the first delivery tomorrow morning. Himes Bros. Dairy 19 South Sixth Street
No Portrait is so completely -tiflljljll'siSift I, satisfying as one made by f!fllllJ professional photographer
'And it's the baby's first photograph ! 9 9 THE OLD folks AT home await a picture of your baby. In the chubby features of their grandchild
they will see you. them.
Give them this pleasure; it is due
Have the baby s photograph made by this studio where likenesses are obtained that make you say "How natural!" Have yourself photographed at the" same time. You may not want your picture, but your friends do.
m. PorWy
710 Main Phone 1830
MONDAY SPEGI L MILK, Tall, 3 Cans r 20c PEAS, 3 cans 25 CATSUP, lafge bottles, 3 for 25? BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street
G3W3jS'
To the COMMUNITY CHEST Give a SMALL amount if You Can A LARGE Amount if You Can. We believe this is one of the best projects ever launched ki Richmond, and with such an organization as "The Welfare League," composed of such branches as the Social Service Bureau, Salvation Army, Townsend Branch C. S., Red Cross and Y. M. C. A., composed of people so competent, we feel that everything for the welfare of the community can be handled more judiciously. Every Richmond citizen with a heart that sympathizes should give. RICHMOND BAKING CO.