Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 167, 15 July 1922 — Page 4
I 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922.
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. It is announced by the social committee ot the Country club that there will be a dinner-dance at the club Saturday evening, July 22. The Evan .'Smith orchestra-will play the order ot ; dances. Members are requested to ; make their reservations by Friday morning. Attention is also called to
the regular sports-bridge day for , men to be held Wednesday. July 19. at !the club. Golf, tennis and bridge -will .be played. Luncheon will be served at I o'clock. Members are requestd to ?make their reservations by Tuesday evening at' the latest. Members of the social committee of the club for July ;are: Mrs; Charles McGuire,' chairman; ; Mrs. Albert D. Gayle. Mrs,-Ray- K. ;Shiveley. Mrs. Earl H. Mann and Miss 'Elizabeth MarveL' ' The dance given by the Omicron Pi igma fraternity at Beechwocd Friday Evening was attended by about 50 couples. An excellent program of dances .was played by Jess Halberstadt's orchestra. Those present were: Miss Mary Jane Bulla, Miss Helen Hazeltine, MisV Mary Conniff, Miss Helen -Steinkamp, Miss Grace Eggemeyer, iMiss Edith Decker, Miss Corinne Roberts, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Lucille Schroeder, Miss Virginia Livingstone, Miss Martha Holcombe, Miss Jenice Meredith, Miss Helen Washam, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Grace Chrowe, Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Vivian
Hardmg Miss Naomi Squier. Miss H-RoDan on tne Abington pike
Miss Conda Haworth, Miss Rosamund Border, Miss Merle Mashmeyer, Miss Helen Mashmeyer, Miss Marguerite Taggart, Miss Katherine Reid. Miss j Winifred Comstock, Miss Kathryn Bartel. Mis3 Natalie Johnson and Miss I Cleon Johnson of Liberty, Miss Dor- ' othy Rees, Miss Lucille Eastman, Miss Benita Monarch, Miss Sarah Shute, I Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Alice Starr, I Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Marjorie Gennett. Miss Martha Eggemeyer, Miss Blanche Carman, Conrad Ottenfeld, Marlow Aiken, Carl Amick, Glen
Weist, James Wentz, Ray Dalbey, Harold Stamback, Malcolm Hipperd, Frank Chrowe, Carl Moore, Allen Campbell, Wilbur Hipperd, Eugene Rethmeyer, Charles Yeager, James Rees, Forest
Gartside, Dr. E. A. Wysong, James I Quigley, Henry Beck, Leroy Harding, Earl Hiatt, Burr Simmons, Darrrell Cully, August Calvelage, Earl Keisker, Roland Engelbert, Robert Philipps, Harold Goodenough, Gerald Kennedy, i Philip Kessler, Kenneth Toler, Rudolph Price, Harry ilolman, Robert Leslie, Dr. Herbert Thompson, Keifer Calkins, Herschel Nicholson, Mr. and . Mrs. Ray Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clem t Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land iend Mr. and Mrs.' Parker Lanier. I . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kutter were plea3f.antly surprised Thursday evening with
j H jtnsicellaneous shower at their home
kemper, Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Elizabeth Snyder, Miss Mildred Fienning and Miss Marie Fienning. Miss Carol Dixon will entertain the club at its next meeting, in two weeks.V A group of girls held a very enjoy-
! able picnic party on Honeysuckle hill.
in Glen Miller park, Friday alternoon. Games were enjoyed after which a delicious picnic supper was served. The following persons were present:
Miss Mary Kirvel, Miss Clara Hazel-
tine, Miss Evelyn White, Miss Mabel Kasson, Miss Mary Davis. Miss Lova Miller and Miss Ida Jewell. ' One of the most enjoyable events of the week was the meeting of the Haphazard club, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth King, on Southwest Fifth street. An elaborate luncheon was served to the guests at noon, in picnic fashion . The day was spent informally. Those present were: Mrs. John Haas, Mrs. Edward Crowell, Mrs. Oliver Myers, Mrs. Robert Haas, Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs. L. W. Mott, Mrs. Joseph Dixon. Mrs. Charles Ronan, and. Mrs. Elizabeth King. Mrs. William Dickinson, of Modoc, Ind., an honorary member of the club, was present at the meeting. Guests of the Club were Miss Mary Haas, Miss Frances Haas. Miss Elde Ronan. Master Wilbur Sparks and Robert Haas, Jr. The next meeting of the club will be
i held at the home of Mrs. Charles
A delightful picnicparty was given
by Miss Marie and Miss Alma Elstro, north of the city, Wednesday. Games and music were the features of the day. Those present were: Miss Mary Pardieck, Miss Mary Westendorf, Miss Mary Puthoff, Miss Esther DeBus, Mlsa Esther Brokamo. Miss Elizabeth
Miller. Miss Aenes Miller. Miss Agnes i
Kutter, Miss Pauline Korthaus, Miss Marguerite Rohe, Miss Florence Muev. Miss Hilda Issne, Miss Loretta
Mauner, Miss Marie Elstro, Miss Alma Elstro, Master Robert Elstro, Mrs. Jo
seph Elstro and Miss Anna .bistro,
of New York.
Miss Edith Guthrie was hostess to
the members of the Good Cheer class,
section 1, of the United Brethern church, Friday evening at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Leroy Gibbons, no
South Seventh street.. The guests enjoyed gaems and music during the
evening, after which dainty refresn
ments were served by the hostess. The guests included Miss Thelma Tibbots,
Mis -Katherine Taylor, Miss Mary
Cooper. Miss Anita Ghering, Miss
Mary Davies, of Maryland, Miss Wil
ma Babylon, Miss Editn Guthrie, Elden Hoos, Earl Butler. Carl Phillips, 'Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lacey, John Lacey, Davis Lacey and Mrs. Leroy Gibbons. Luncheon will be served at the
1 l . (-. .1 t 1 ' 1 T.
; on South Sixth street by a number of iouuyr u
games were enjoyed during the evening, jf. re requested to make their reserva r!Mr. and Mrs. Kutter received many tl0ns by Saturday evening.
Were You Ever a Member of the 'Awkward Squad5? Were you ever nervous, embarrassed, shy? Were you ever tongue-tied when you kriew you ought to talk? Did you ever feel slighted, forlorn, left out, alone? Did you ever wonder why, and hope against hope for a good time just once? "Pandora was frantically trying to think of- something to say. She couldn't find any comfortable place for her hands, which were suddenly in the way and sizes too large for her. She longed desperately to dance. Yet she was afraid to try but she didn't know how to refuse. She blushed and, in her confusion, lost step and stumbled awkwardly" that was one reason why Pandora was always "The Wall Flower" Heroine of a New Serial of Supreme Interest by Marion Rubincam
fc beautiful gifts. At a' late hour a twor course luncheon was served to the fol-
ylowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j'Kutter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kutter fand little daughters, Magdalen and -Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kahle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kahle, Mr. and t'Mrs. Frank Kahle, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar f Greene, Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, 'Miss Margaret Kutter, Miss Clara Kut--ter, Miss Agnes Kutter, Miss Pauline " Kutter, Miss Gertrude Kutter, Miss .. Virginia Greene, Miss May Greene, Miss Martha Greene, Miss Jane Rose s Kahle, Miss Janet Kahle, Miss Anita Snyder, Miss Louise Snyder, Miss Dorothy Snyder, Miss Mary Kahle, Miss " Margaret Turner, Miss Grace Swissler, Miss Frances Hillman, Leo Kutter, " Herman Kutter. William Kahle, Rayimond Greene, Ronan Greene, Robert ..Snyder, Phillip Snyder, Robert Kahle, ; Howard Kahle, Robert Ratze and Ray
mond Hill of Indianapolis, and Mr. and ; Mrs. Carl Kutter. ;.;v Members of the local Wedoso club were delightfully entertained at the i'-wood Country club of Newcastle, Ind., ..Wednesday evening. ' The party toostored to Newcastle, after which a delicious dinner was served to the memj bers at 7 o'clock. Attractive garden flowers and ferns formed the decora- :' tions in the dining room and on the - tables. During the evening five hundred was played, favors going to Mrs. Forest Hill of Dallas, Texas: Mrs. C. L. Blackman of Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. ,i George Stinson and Miss aKtherine .Caldwell, of Newcastle. Among those - present were Miss Mae Appleton, Miss
Alice Vossler. Miss Mane W rede, M!s Hazel Van Matre, Miss Lucille Well- , baum. Miss Flossie Money, Miss Wan- ? da Johnson, Miss Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Elmer Klefoth, Mrs. Clell Morrow, Mr3. v Floyd Scott, Mrs. La Vonne Harper, sMrs. Harold Kohler, all of Richmond; v'Miss Ruth Ray, Miss Katherine Cald,'"well, Miss Norine Mahen, Miss Mae Joyce, Miss Ruth Joyce. Miss Irene ; Kirkwood, Miss Mabel Rifenour, Mrs. Harold Pressnall, Mrs. George Stinson, Mrs. Kessler, Mrs. Frederick Sharp, all f.-of Newcastle: Mrs. F. N. Hall of Dal- - las. Texas; Mrs. C. L. Blackman and ''Miss Helen' Barnes, of Indianapolis, and Miss Mary Metz of Billings, Mont.
; The members of the Fidelis Amici ; club were delightfully entertained Friday afternoon by Miss Marie Fienning S at her home on South Eleventh street. . Games and contests were enjoyed dur- ; ing the afternoon, after which dainty refreshments were served by the " hostess, assisted by her sister. Miss ::Mildred Fienning. Those present ' were: Miss Maxine Campbell. Miss Carol Dixon, Miss Helen Fossen-
BEGINS
MONDAY
In The Palladium
Saturday for Sand Lake, Mich., where they Vill stay at the Powers cottage
for two weeks.
Mrs. Mary E. Rigsby has as her
guest for the summer, Mrs. Belle Frame of Chicago, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elstro, of north
of the city, have as their guest. Miss Anna Elstro, of New York.
Miss Edith Becker is leaving Sunday
RUSSIANS COINING SUPPLY OF MONEY By WILLIAM M. SWEETS (United Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON. July 15. Silver coins to
the amount of 5,000.000 roubles .have :
for nermanent res dence T in Dayton have been by toe RUS8iaa gv" lor permanent residence in uayTon,!crnrnp t . t porTV,-,, mint no-
cording to the Moscow correspondent of the Rigasche (Riga) Rundschau.
Tne minting was begun Sept 1, last and the coins are of 10. 15, 20 and 25 kopeks and one rouble. They are 90
percent silver and 10 percent alloy.
me currency is not to go into circulation, however, but is to form the security for a new note i3sue, which may eventually supersede the old one. The coins, according to the correspondent, greatly resemble the old Tsarist coins, except that they bear a Soviet inscription.
' Amazing as It may seem,' 'the correspondent writes,', 'an improvement in the currency conditions of Soviet
Russia may be noted in the last
Ohio.
i Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, of Rich-1
mond avenue, have as their guest Miss Mary Davies, of Maryland.
1 ,Mr a.nd Mrs. Joseph H. Mills, of South Tenth street, have as their guests Mrs. W. H. Alfrod, of Indianapolis, and S. B. Evans, of Salt Lake City, Utah. A group of girls who have been ona camping trip north of the city for the past two weeks, have returned to their homes. The party included: Miss Opal Hawkins, Miss Clara Carrington, Miss Dolores Lawrence, Miss Edna Weaver, Miss Cathryn Miles, Miss Grace Miles, Miss Hazel Weaver, Miss Helen Cutter and Miss Beulab. Brown. The Frances Willard W. C. T. TJ. met with Mrs. Charles Roland, North A street, yesterday afternoon. The lesson for study was "Citizenship." It was prepared by the organization's state director on citizenship. Mrs. Stella Stimson, a lawyer from Terre
Haute, discussed the laws on prohi
bition, cigarettes, Sabbath observance gaming and the Bible in the schools
Mrs. Stimson is the wife of a prominent Terre Haute attorney and has two sons in the profession. A vote of
appreciation was also expressed to
N. C. Heironlmus for his work and
bread black and white, by about 40 percent. Everywhere there is the greatest money shortage. Wages can no longer be paid and many of the chief industrial enterprises are unable to meet their financial undertakings." The Moscow bourse during and following the Genoa conference was tho scene of a feverish activity, he states. Debentures and shares recently without any real value suddenly attained surprising heights. The Russian Rente (1,000 roubles) is now quoting at 90 million roubles. Naptba and railway shares are also in great demand. The State bank also is buying foreign currency but does little business as the rates in the free market are considerably higher. Towns end Service Branch Conducts Story Hoar The regular story hour of the Townsend Community Service was held in South Tenth street park, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Ruth Howard,
Miss Mildred Williams and Miss Arth-
month. chiefly, caused by the cessation usia Bennett narrated a number of of paper money issues. The measures fry tales t0 children. The stories taken by the government wit ha view ... . . of stablizing the currency could almost ,told ere Bre r Rabbit acd Tar be called brutal. Baby, Bunny Cotton Tail, Hansel and "Meanwhile the rouble's rate rises. Gretel, the Tinder Box, the Cut Tongue Food and commodities are cheaper Sparrow, and Jorinda and Jorindel.
WEAR GOOD CLOTHES Hirsch's Will Trust You
We most cordially invite you to call and view our up-to-the-minute Hot Weather styles. They are just a step
ahead of most others. HIRSCH'S is
corps of teachers in the summer Bible always first to show New York's latlSa0lt ylsSas I est you will share
members being taken in. The next UU1 eumusiasm wnen you see tms
meeting will be with Mrs. .Sadie Eves,
South Sixteenth street. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. held a very Interesting meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Austin on the National Road East. Mrs.
Ruth Brown was in charge of the de-
votlonals after which a short business session was held. Mrs. D. W. Scott,
1 V. . - i V LI 1. 1 11 V. . llgllliu i 1. V 1 J ' t -:..lnf r...nfl -n.nt. v.. AC A '
gave a talk on the organization. She made a strong plea that the W. C. T U. women help to promote interest in this council. There were about 17 members present and four guests. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Christopher on North Eleventh street, July 28.
beautiful fashion display. No man or
woman can afford to be other than
well dressed, and consider the fact that you can wear HIRSCH clothes by simply paying a small amount each week. HIRSCH'S is Richmond's oldest and largest cash price credit outfitters for men and women. Located at 15-17 N. 9th St., it's a tew steps out of the high-rent district,but they are THE STEPS THAT SAVE YOU MON EY. Advertisement.
A dance will be given in Green's
Fork, Saturday evening at 8 : 30 o'clock. Pic's Xylophone orchestra will play the order of dancese. A dance will be given at Beallview Saturday evening. The Quaker City Five will play the order of dances.
The dance is under the management1 of Forest Bogan and Fred Pool. The Degree of Honor will give an ice cream social Saturday evening in Vaughan hall, beginning about 6:30 o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend. There will be no Sunday school nor church services at the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday, July 16, on account of the pastor's absence from the city. A picnic supper of the Young People's society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the church. 'Miss Okal
Mather, who recently returned from Winona Lake, Ind., where she was sent as a delegate, will give her report of the meetings after the supper.
It is announced that there will be a dance in the. Red Men's hall at Cambridge City, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Wideawake Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Edward Neuman on North Twenty-first street.
The regular monthly business meet-1 C
ing of the Loyal Daughters Sunday school class of the First Christian church will be held Monday evening, July 17, at the home of Miss Ersie Warfel, 210 South Tenth street. All members are urged to be present. The Degree of Honor will give a public card party Wednesday afternoon and evening at 2:15 and 8:15
respectively in the Vaughn hall. The public is cordially invited to attend. Miss Odgen Shelton will entertain the Ornis Melas club Tuesday evening at her home on South Fourth street. All members of the Degree of Honor are requested to be present at a meeting to be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Vaughn hall. Very important business is to be discussed. Mrs. Frank Martin, of 428 Pearl street, will entertain the Goldenrod Needle club, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are invited to be present.
The members of Court Richmond, No. 235, United Order of Foresters will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna Schneider, 329 South Twelfth street, Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Miss Elizabeth Stanley, of Boston, will speak at the Hopewell Methodist Episcopal church Sunday, July 16, at 10:30 o'clock. She will speak on "Temperance," under the auspices of the W. C. T. U.
A public installation ot officers of the' Ben Hur lodge was held at Ben Hur clubrooms Thursday evening. The following officers were installed: Charles Arrowsmith, chief; Homer Farlow, past chief; Miss Parkinson,
teacher;. Mrs. Margrave, judge; Mrs. Lucy Patterson, captain; Mrs. Richardson, guide; Charles .Powders, state manager, and Ralph Steel, of the state department of the Ben Hur, both of Crawfordsville, Ind., were present at the meeting. Following the business
session a program wras given and a social hour enjoyed. Mrs. Charles Starr, of Chicago, 111.,
Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. N.
Mr. Starr will arrive in Richmond in
two weeks.
Mrs. George Bosley of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Hill, of South Eighteenth street. Miss Elizabeth Comstock, of North Tenth street, has gone to Plainfield, N. J., where she'will be the guest of Mrs. E. C. Marten. Mrs. N. T. Freye of the Cornell apartments, has gone to Gioversville, N. Y., where she will spend some time. Gath Freeman left Friday on an extended trip by motor to various points in Indiana, including Indianapolis and Jeffersonville. Mrs. D. W. Comstock, of North Tenth street, has as her guest Mrs. Abby Needham, of Charleston, W. Va., formerly a resident of this city. Mr. Needham was an editor of the Richmond Sun Telegram, which later became the Palladium. Miss Jane Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Johnson of South Seventeenth street, left Friday for
(Jnicago. ill., where she will be the guest of iiiss Margaret Hiatt, formerly of Richmond. Mrs. A. J. McClung, of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams, of South Ninth street. Miss Margaret Coe, Miss Luella Masters, Miss Mary Alice Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Powers, left
REPUBLICANS IN EIGHTH DISTRICT TO ORGANIZE
DECATUR, Ind., July 15. U. S. Lesh, attorney general of Indiana, Albert H. Vestal, representative in congress from the Eighth district, and Lawrence Cartwright, Republican chairman of the Eighth district, will be the headliners at an organization meeting to be held here on Monday night by the Adams county Republicans.
UNMARRIED ARE CHALLENGED LONDON, July 15. A woman indicted at the Old Baily, London, on a charge of performing illegal operations challenged the unmarried women on the jury. Their place was taken by men.
FOR YOUR LUNCH
A most tasty and nQurishing lunch may be prepared in a minute if you always have a supply of Milk and crackers on hand. .
Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen Vapor Bath Parlor Phone 1603 1220 Main St.
FOR SALE Reo Demonstrator, 1921 model, cord tires all around and carries a new car guarantee. This car has been used only a short time and will give same service as new car. Better hurry, this i3 a real bargain. McCONAHA'S, Phone 1079
We can supply the Milkpure each day. Phone 1850 and our 1
leave Milk every morning
-fresh and
wae:on
will
Himes Bros. Dairy
19 South Sixth St.
Telephone 1830
Buttons Covered
Floss, Braids, Beads for Embroidery. LACEY'S 8 S. 9th, Phone 1755
Barnard, of South Eleventh street.
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Marinello Approved Shop!
s Marinello Preparations for Sale Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. Bldg. tuUHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiuitiiiuinmmiuj
With Flowsrs'' ;
Enjov the Breezes ELECTRIC FANS
Crane Electric Co.
10-12 N. 5th St.
Phone 1061
f gii jryrLAST jjj
GARLAND GAS RANGES
Proved to be without question the world's best. The Range as here pictured, with white door panels and splasher, is a very excellent Gas Range and one that would be welcomed in most anyhome. You can buy this Garland Range at $42.75
Lasting Beauty In Artistic Portraits
Light and shadow, richness of tone, graceful pose and the personality that speaks from a portrait These are the things which go into the making of a picture which strangers stop to study and your friends treasure, not alone because it's you, but because it's art. That your portrait may possess the charm of your personality, you need but specify
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GOLDE
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BREAD
E A
M
The loaf that is light, wholesome and always fresh. The loaf that is uniformly baked and which can be depended upon to be good . any loaf as good as the last.
Your grocer can supply you with this delectable bread
0
Ear Rings
Richmond har or THE MUXITB WEISS Furniture Store Phone 1830 710 Main lOmpany 505-513 Main Street 2.1
Baking
"at m s