Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 173, 22 July 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922.
NEWSgfi)P. .
thft WAelr Aril! Ka Vto HirnfiT-!fTi tn
be given at the Country club Saturday evening. The tables will be deco-j rated with brilliantly colored garden
i lowers, and -dinner will be servea at 7 o'clock to about 70 guests. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock. The Evan Smith orchestra will play the order
covers will be laid are: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Higgenbottom. Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, i Miss- Mary Louise Bates, Mies. Louise Grigg' of Indianapolis, Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Maxine Murray, Miss Ruth Pennell, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert D. Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. i Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mrs. Mildred Cates, Mr. and Mrs. A. ' J. Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. Shuman Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mills," Mrs.
kins, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. George SeideJ, Mr. and Mrs.
; E. R. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. John Clem-
? ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lemon, Miss Elizabeth
Marvel, Phillip Starr, Benjamin John
; son, Donald Hart and "Willard Hart of ' Indianapolis, Harold Krick of Annapo- ; lis, Md., Charles Robinson, Mr. and !;Mrs. Everett Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. ! Fred Miller and Whitney McGuire. -
'; For the pleasure of Miss Betty "Wood ! of Chicago and Miss Esther Higgenbott torn, Miss Virginia Hodgin delightful- . ly entertained with a five hundred parj ty at her home in Marmon Place, Sat- ; urday afternoon. Garden flowers were ; used in profusion throughout the rooms, forming a gay setting for the affair. Five hundred was played during the afternoon, after which a dej i licious two-course luncheon was served ;-by the hostess to the following persons: Miss Betty Wood, Miss Esther :( Higgenbottom, Miss Anna Hale and !her guest. Miss Esther Hanes of New York; Miss Marjorie Quigg, Miss Mary T Jones, Miss Frances Hanna of Chicago, '.Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Louise Grigg rcf Indianapolis, Miss Emeline Land, .Miss Virginia Harris, Miss Janet Har- . ris, .Miss Mildred Shideler, Miss Georgia Healy, Miss Reba Townsend, Miss
WASHINGTON 1VIANSION MAY BE SECOND WHITE HOUSE
man's college and will spend several weeks -with Mrs. Coffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myer and
Frank Thomas, of, Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. "Mayer, of Connersville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. OscarHawkins, of Middleboro, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fox have returned to therr, home on South Sixteenth street, from Los Angeles, CaL, where Mr. For attended the Interna? tional Rotary club convention as a delegate. Max Johnson, of Lynnville, Iowa, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. HowardTBrown, of South Sixteenth street He is. a nephew of Mr3. Brown. - Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lathrop, nee Pauline Hotsenpiller, are the parents of a son, Robert Elmer, Jr., born
July "21. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Schneider, of New York City, are the guests of friends and relatives in this city. Mr. Schneider formerly -Was a resident of Richmond, and now is eastern man-
h-ager or tne Jt eitman-urme snoo
stores. Mrs. John Shute and Mrs. S. L Rodefer have returned from Indianapolis, where they spent several days
the guests of friends. A party composed of Miss Pearl
Crubaugh, Miss Helen Ball, Miss Mary
Best Wilson and Miss Esther Wilson is leaving Sunday for a motoif trip. The party will stop at Winona, Valparaiso. Gary. Chicago, and then will
go to Monmoui, 111. They will be
gone about ten days. Mr., and Mrs. Walter Snavely, Miss
Mary Louise Snavely and John Snave
ly, of 107 Pearl street, nave returned from California, where they visited Los Angeles and San Francisco. A very enjoyable all-day picnic was held" by the. members of the N. B. C. club Friday' at Clear Creek. At noon a basket dinner was cerved to the following persons: Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Ray B. Mowe, Mrs. Bernard Kreiemier, Mrs. William Mutchner,
Miss Mary Mutchner, Miss tveiyn
Q tea . s$ rmKl few! mVrY j"-L "
jyZjr 4 XT7 f ' "t! &
Resume Tubercular
Tests of Dairy Herds NEWCASTLE. Ind July 22. Test
ing of dairy herds of the county for tuberculosis is being resumed, the us
ual retest being given now. Dr. Alexander, who supervised the first tests, has returned to the county for the
final test and is visiting the herd in company with the county agent. This test, like the first, is conducted free of charge to all farm federation members who entered into the tuberculosis eradication campaign some time' ago. Tests hereafter must be made at the expense of herd owners.
BECOME A NURSE
Join this noblest of professions, $49 a week, with maintenance, guaranteed to our graduates. A two year's course under State supervision. Grammar School graduates accepted. Send for prospectus. WASHINGTON PARK HOSPITAL 437 E. 60th Street :: Chicago
rwwv
Probable residence of future U. S. vice presidents.
were enjoyed, the favor going to Mrs. i "Grow." Miss Okal Mather, who at-
Fred Brown. In the late afternoon, a
dainty two-course luncheon was served the guests, at a table decorated with an attractive centerpiece of garden flowers. Mrs. William Kellar will entertain the club at its next meeting, Mrs. Charles Land was hostess for her card club Friday afternoon at her home on South Eighteenth street. at her home on North Fifteenth street. The members of the five hundred club will be entertained by Miss Esth
er Reid, Monday evening, at her home on East Main street.
Genevieve McDonald, Miss Mary Rath- Mowe,. Miss Helen Miller, Miss T helm a
2 erine Youngflesh.Miss Helen Sackman,
jMisa Vernona Muhler of Michigan, jMiss Alice Starr, Miss Alice Lemon, 4 Miss Elizabeth Bell, Miss Martha t-Smith, Miss Esther Fouts and Miss 2 Hodgin. ! J The announcement is made that the first of the summer series of musicales under the direction of Professor Samuel B. Garton, will be held Sun- , day evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the 2 Grace Methodist , EpiscopgJ church. ; Besides members of the C choir, sevt eral vocal solos will be sung by Miss ; Goldie Van Tress, Miss Mary Carman ; and Ralph Hart, a duet by Prof. Garton, tenor, and Mrs. Jones, and two male quartet numbers by a quartet composed of Thollie Druley, Samuel Garton, Allan Wallace and Clarence Kramer. The public is cordially invited, to attend the performance. " The members of the Chi chapter of the Phi. Delta Kappa fraternity were hosts for one of the most enjoyable . dances of the summer season at Beech- ; wood, Friday evening. An excellent program of dance music was played by
? Jess Halberstadt's orchestra. The
f dancers included: Miss Conda Ha- ; worth, Miss Edna Zink, of Knights'
town, Mis3 Dorothy Rees, Miss Clara
t Daub, Miss Mary Walsh, Miss Mary t Reutti, Miss Emelyn Land, Miss VirI ginia Livingstone, Miss B. A. Cook, t Miss Alice Starr, Miss Florence Cummins, Miss Rena Thurston, Mis3 Anna I Dallas, Miss Martha Eggemeyer, Miss Reba Boggs, Miss Merle Mashmeyer, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Irene Hagner, Miss Edna Weaver, Mis3 Aline Hall, Miss Grace Eggemeyer. Miss ' Bernice Burton, Miss Corinne Roberts, Miss Agnes Knauber, Miss Dorothy
' Geraldine Pettibone, Miss Margaret Flensing, Miss Betty Holloway, Miss Gregory, Miss Rosamund Border, Miss I Elizabeth Pettibone, Miss Kay Osborne, liss Happy Smith, Miss Mary Connor, Miss Bartholomew, Miss Ma-
Z Tie Faulkner, Miss Esther Coylo, Miss f, Helen Dougan of Decatur, Miss Pauline Frederick, Miss Margaret Thorni. a i ; . t-'I t r t ...mi.
7 Durg, iviiss i4.iice r-uy, miss juciue ! Schroeder, Miss Ruth Chrowe, Miss 'JVnna , Dallas, Roy Harding, Talbert
T..- TIN1k UvnA1 Tnmr. ,Drt '
"Howard McManus, Mark Kennedy,!111 ne Id"a- , . , . iV -Glen Weist, Lee Schlenker, James I The annual picnic of the Greenbriar Or.ie-ipv riarrv Knlman. Klmpr Rere. i Community club will be held at Stev-
l Clarence Ward, Ralph Appleton, Herschel Nicholson, Matt Mercurio, Claude Sauerbeer,. Forest Gartside, " Ralph Ewing, Carl Brown, John Kleus1 ner, Frank Chrowe, Keifer Calkins, 2 Harold Stamback, Harold Hyde, Harry t Frame, John Kelley, Harry Thomas, - Dwight Dougles, Thornton Brehm, i Olyn Hanes, Robert Wright, Burr Sim- ; mons, Ed. Ansted, Tom Fettig, Darrell Davis and Clayton Ainsley of Conners- ; ville, Paul Fegart, Donald Hipskind, J William Eggemeyer, Thomas Vesch, i; of Cleveland, Verne Simmons and Carl
J Aramysh of Winchester, Benjamin " Rost, Daniel Rost, Richard Fienning, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Oscar Morton, Mr.! ; and Mrs. Clement Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Clem McConoha, Mr. and Mrs. I Fred Romey, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey ; Poundstone, Mr. , and Mrs. Horace Parker, Mr. and ; Mrs." Ralph Himes, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Himes and Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien. Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, of East Main I street, and Mrs. E. R. Beatty, of South ; Seventeenth street spent Thursday in ; Indianapolis. I Mrs. Albert Wilson, nee Electa 1 Henley, of Beaver Falls, Pa., who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Henley, of South Seventeenth street, has gone to Chicago, where she will join her husband. 1 After a short stay in Chicago, Mr. and jMrs. Wilson will take a lake trip. ; Mrs. J. Herschel Coffin, of College avenue, has as her guests her sister, r Mrs. H. Carstensen, and-- Miss Helen Carstensen, of Walla Walla, Wash. Mrs. Carstensen is librarian of Wb.it-
9
Wickboff, Hary Kreimeier, .turner Maby,. Ray Mowe, Robert Mowe, Ralph Miller, Roland Roller, Frederick Roll
er and.iFressler Roller. Mrs. -Andrew Roser was hostess for a very interesting meeting of the Hiawaiha Social and Literary society Friday afternoon, at her home on South Tenth street. Roll call was answered by the-members with their favorite quotations, current events were given by Mrs. Martha Reber and a reading by Mrs. Nellie Myers. Dainty refreshments were served by the hos
tess, after which the afternoon was spent informally.- Miss Ruth Richards was a guest of the society for the afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. Thomas Wood, Mrs. Charles Darland, Mrs. Edward Stigleman, Mrs. Jess Myers, Mrs. Frank Carper, Mrs. Clement Richards, Mrs. George Crocker, Mrs. Frederick Brohman, Mrs. Bruce Kenny, Miss Mayme Greene, Miss Olive Shute, Miss Lucy Houts, Mrs. Theodore Webb and Mrs. Roser. Mrs. George Crocker will entertain the society at its next meeting, in two weeks, with a picnic. Mrs. Carl Sperling delightfully entertained the members of the Idlewhyle club Friday afternoon at her home-of South Thirteenth street. The
afternoon was spent informally wita
needlework, after which a delicious two-course luncheon was ' served by the hostess. Baskets of lovely gsrden
flowers decorated the rooms. Guests of the club for the afternoon were: Miss Rachel Schniefner, Miss Margaret Schneidewin, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Helen Heitbrink, Mrs. Lena Heitbrink, Mrs. Sperling, Mrs. Margaret Sperling, Mrs, Howard Beckman and Mrs. George Schutte. Members pres
ent were: Mrs. Carl Beyer, Mrs. raui Witte, Mrs. Elmer Klehfota, Mrs. Edward "Wiechman, Mrs. Walter Corlanz, Mrs. Thomas Selig, Mrs. Horace Parker and Mrs. Sperling. It is announced that Eden Rebekah lodge, I..O. O. F., will hold a meeting Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. It is announced that there will be no more regular meetings of the Daffodil club during the summer. Called
meetings will be announced.. The club will resume its program of meetings
The Degree of Honor will give a public card party, Wednesday afternoon, July 26 at 2:15 o'clock in the Vaughn hall. The public is cordially invited. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will be entertained by Mrs. Sadie Eves at her home, 51 South Sixteenth street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Degree of Honor will give a
tended the Bible school at Winona, has brought back material on which
the society is now working. All members of the committee, all members of the society, and all pledge members are cordially invited to attend the meeting. AH pledge members are urged to bring a guest.
WHITE
(Continued from Page One.)
opinion merely because there Is a strike in Kansas is unwise. T am not courting arrest, but standing firm forvfree speech and free press White continued. Meanwhile 'Kansas hasn't been so worked up over anything since the Stubbs administration slapped Jay E.
House, Topeka political writer, in jail
dance Saturday evening, July 29, at theoretically for refusing to tell wherel back of White.
"" V .augiiu nail. iUH- v- HnimoH V,o frmlrl J-mv o HrinL- of
how he waited for arrest, Thursday and got an olive branch instead. "I had a dying statement written and was in a beautiful frame of mind
when notice came that a reprieve had
been granted until sundown."
"It's Gov. Allen's next move," inti
mate friends of White declared, and
Emporia, showing cards in sympathy with strikers in every window, echoed the challenge and watchfully waited
for an industrial court official with a warrant. No communiques were issued from the Huggins-McDermott-White armistice room. Emporia associates of White today declared they "wondered if there was
not something back of it all," pointing out that White and Allen are backing different gubernatorial candidates in the primary. At the same time Victor Murdock, who cut loose from the famous triumvirate of "Victor, Henry and Me" when he wept at the famous 1912 Chi
cago Republican convention, lined up
ler"s orchestra will play the order of dances. All members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The Ladies Aid society of the Webster Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon, July 26. All members are requested to be present. The formal opening of Ye Olde Barn, formerly Beallview Park dancing pa
vilion, will be held Tuesday evening, Aug. 1, at 8 o'clock, with its initial
chestra will play the order of dances
for the" evening. The pavilion is being i
remodeled to take the appearance ofi
an old barn, furnishing an old-fashioned setting for the dances, and the dance floor is being refinished and put into the best possible condition. Dances are to be held regularly each Tuesday and Friday evening, maintaining the best standards. The management in charge of Ye Olde Barn
is under L. Barton Evans and Harry! Frahkel, both of whom have had ex-j perience in this work. Mrs. LaVonne Harper will be hostess to the members of the Wedoso club at her home, 336 North Twentyfirst street, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will be a
miscellaneous shower for the pleasure of Mrs. Edwin Sudhoff, nee Martha Jones, a recent bride. The members, of Court Richmond, No. 235, Order of Forresters, will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna Schneider, 329 South Twelfth street, Monday evening, July 24, at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. The Young People's society of the
First Presbyterian church will meet Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the church. Mrs. Edwin Flook, reader of the class, will talk on the subject.
liquor in Kansas. Labor leaders cheered White, telegrams, letters and telephone calls poured in on the editor from editors, politicians and others. Ocassionally a box of flowers would come into the Gazette ofice. ' "I got my last communication from Henry Gauze, my lawyer, and sat singing pious hymns waiting for the procession to start," White eaid, in telling
HAS EAGLE MOUNTED HUNTINGTON, Ind., July 22. Charles Hoover, a farmer living south of here, is having mounted an eaglo which he shot on his farm. The bird measures six feet across its wing tips.
More than 3,000 widows and nearly
10,000 children will share in the $1,400,000 to be disbursed this year under the Ontario mother's pension system. .
ens snacK, tnree ana one-nan miles northwest of Fountain City, Sunday, July 23. All members who expect to
attend are requested to notify Mrs. Richard Smelser as soon as possible. The members of the Four Leaf Clover club were entertained by Mrs. Wallace Seymour at her home on South Nineteenth street, Friday afternoon. During the afternoon, games and music
Just received a fresh supply MECHANICS HAND SOAP 10c ca; 3 for 25c McCONAHA'S Phone 1480
i Saturday Evening Cll U.vo
Snecial. Ladles ' - OllJtV JLJLU&C
15 dozen pairs Ladies' Silk Hose in colors or black, white, light and dark brown and polo grey. These Hose have retailed up to
51.98 per pair
Special Sat. Evening, pr.
GEO. E. KLUTE CO.
78c
925-927-929 Main Street
A Store for Better Values
A woman, in arranging for a sitting
often asks the question, "What shall I wear, dark or light clothes?" Our general answer is: if you have a light complexion, wear light clothing, and dark if you are of a dark complexion. Always avoid great contrasts. If an evening gown is chosen, soft tulle is desirable about the necks and arms. We suggest that your next portrait be a beautiful Virito study by
Phone 1830
1 mots-
"Arms)
710 Main
CHIROPRACTORS -A
G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C.
1220 Main StPhone 1603
Buttons Covered
Hemstitching, Pleating, Embroidery, Button Holes LACEY'S 8 S, 9th, Phone 175S
luiiuiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitlitllilltiiiititiuiiiiiiniiittiiiiiiittiiuniitiiiiuiiminl i
HOT OIL TREATMENT li
for Falling Hair fMarinello Approved Shop! Marlnello Preparations for Sale 1 Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. BIdg.
LIGHTING FIXTURES Many New Designs Crane Electric Co.
10-12 N. 5th St
Phone 1061
With Flowsrs"
JUST PHONE 2766 and try our apiily washing , service.
Pearl Beads
Hammock
If you are going camping, be sure to take a Hammock with you. We have a big supply of these Hammocks that we are now selling at very special, prices.
WEISS FURNITURE STORE 505-513 Main St
VA s
To the Lady of the House
It is our constant, effort and our great desire to supply the test and purest Milk and Cream. Our equipment, necessary to accomplish this, is the most up-to-date In every detail. We DELIVER our product in perfect condition but there is a period vof time after we make the delivery (ranging from two to four or five hours before you are able to bring the bottles In to the refrigerator) when a change may occur in the Milk or Cream, especially during the warmer months. This is no fault of ours, nor can we obviate It unless you bring in the bottles soon after they are delivered. In order to eliminate, as far as possible, deteriorized Milk and Cream furnished by us, and allowed to stand in the warm air for several hours after delivery, we have secured the exclusive rights for the city of Richmond for the use of the "EVAPO" COOLING JARS. If you would like to secure one of these "EVAPO" COOLINGJARS, sign the attached slip and either mail it to us or hand It to our delivery man or telephone 1850, and we will make delivery immediately. These jars are made of a porous clay baked medium hard. All you have to do Is to fill the "EVAPO" COOLING-JARS with water each evening. This water seeps slowly through the pores of the jar until it reaches the outside surface, when it begins to evaporate. This evaporation on the OUTSIDE of the jars reduces the temperature of the water INSIDE the jars 'until it reaches the minimum and maintains it at that even temperature for an indefinite time. Our delivery men are instructed to place the bottles of Cream and Milk into these water-filled "EVAPO" jars instead of simply placing them on the steps. The water displaced by the bottle runs over the tops of the jars, but enough water remains to entirely surround the bottles, and keeps the contents COOL until it is convenient for you to bring them into the refrigerator even though it may be several hours.
Richmond, Ind.,- 1922 HIMES BROS. DAIRY, Richmond Ind. If you will furnish me one of your "EVAPO" COOLINGJARS, I agree to use it according to instructions or permit you to take it back if I do not do so. If I conclude to keep it, I agree to pay the sum of 25 cents.
Name.
fPall.
Street and Number.
Himes Bros. Dairy
enters into the making of our delectable loaf
GOLDEN
CREAM
BREAD Pure whole milk has the elements that make up bodybuilding energy and only pure whole milk is used in our ' Golden Cream Bread. And, aside from this milk adds much to the tasty goodness of this loaf. You'll Find Golden Cream Bread at All Groceries
Richmond
Baking
ompany
Home Water Laundry Phone 1850 19 South Sixth St. f QUALITY GWCL-(?
. J QUALITY EttCLtlP JT SsSI