Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 181, 1 August 1922 — Page 4

FAtiL FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUG. 1, 1922.

NEW;

. One of the most prominent atfur3 of the week will be the formal opening of Ye Olde Barn, formerly the Beallvlew dancing pavilion, to be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The pavilion has been remodeled, redecorated, the dance floor refinisbed, and a setting of an old-fashioned barn prepared for the dances. Park plan dances will be given each Tuesday and

Friday evening, maintaining the best standards of dancing. A number of Very good orchestras have been booked for the schedule of dances of the summer season. The management of Ye Olde Barn is under L. Barton Evans and Harry Frankel, both of whom are known for their work of this sort. The Hoosier Melody Boys' orchestra will play for the initial fiance. The second of the Sunday evening musical services, being given by Prof.

Samuel B. Garton and the choir of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church,

Will be given Sunday evening at 7:30

new time. Included on the program

are numbers by the choir, solos by Ralph Hart, a duet by. Miss Helen

Mashmeyer and Tholle Druley, a duet

by Mrs. Jones and Mr. Garton, a string

quartet number by the Ewing quartet, and numbers by the male quartet, composed of Messrs. Druley, Garton, Hart and Kramer. Miss Mary Carman will be the organiste. There will Jso be a brief address by Rev.

A- H. Backus, pastor or tne cnurcn. The public is cordially invited to attend the services. Scott McGulre, who is spendlrg the summer at Howe Military academy, Howe, was the week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGulre, of North Tenth street - Mrs. Warren Clements and son, ot South Sixteenth street, who have been spending the summer at St. Thomas, Canada, the guests of Mrs. Clementsmother, Mrs. St. Clair Xeitch, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Gaar and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaar, and two children,

have gone to Bay . View, Mich., for

spme time. Mrs." Stella Gilbert, of South Four

teenth street, sailed for Europe from New York, Monday, for. several months travel abroad. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Rae, of South Sixteenth street, left Monday on a motor trip. Miss Winifred Comstock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, of Reeveston Place, and Miss Jane Carpenter, daughter of Mrs. Ida Carpenter, of South Sixteenth street, have returned from Huntington, West Va., where they have been guests at a house party given by Miss Virginia McDonald. Miss McDonald accompanied them on their return and will be the guest of Miss Constance Bell and Mrs. Ida Bell, of South Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Yale Schiveley. of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Knode and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Coffin, returned Monday from a motor trip to Lake Maxinkuckee, where they remained about two weeks. Mrs. Walter Davis, of South Four- " teenth street, spent Tuesday in Cincinnati. Ohio.

Paul Comstock. of Reeveston Place,

returned Sunday from the officers training camp, at Camp Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, of North Tenth street, will leave the latter part of the week on a motor trip to Minneapolis. William Blackmore, of Auburn, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Blackmore, of South 'A street. Earl Keisker son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keisker, of South Sixteenth street, who underwent a serious oper

ation at Reid Memorial hospital last

"week is reported recovering rapidly. He is expected to return to his home the first of next week.

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Genn. of Kin-

sey street, have gone to Chicago.

E. D. Hale of Findlay, Ohio, and I. W. Warren, of Tiffin, Ohio, were

the ruests of Mr., and Mrs. O. L

Chase of North Ninetenth etret, and

family Sunday.

guests, a color scheme of pink and white being carried out in the appoint

ments. .Favors were received by eacl guest. Those present were: Miss Patricia Marinace, Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, Miss Glenna Jenkins, Miss Elizabeth Quigley, Miss Freda Sheets, Miss Josephine Lamber, of Eaton, Ohio, Misses Mary and Beverly Arnold, oi

New Paris, Ohio, Masters Billy Squier, ! Jack Jenkins, Walter Lee Blossom and j Bud Marinace. j Mr. and Mrs. Louis Osborne and Roy Bellew entertained at dinner Sunday at their home on the Arb.i pike Covers were laid for the following guests: Mrs. Laura Banficl, Mr3. Russell Eanflel, Miss Pearl Banflel, Harold Banfiel, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of near Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. John Vice, or near Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Davis, Mr and Mrs. George Weller and son, Lawrence, of near Centerville, Mr. and Mrs Osborne, Roy Bellew and son. Callers in the afternon included: Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Creader and daughter, Miss Emma May Creader, of near Centerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Munsie Eubank, of near Whitewater. The afternoon was spent informally after which light re

freshments were served to those present. A delightful surprise party was given for the pleasure of Mrs. Harriet Wigmore Monday afternoon at her home. 201 West Third and KInsey streets, on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Bouquets of garden

flowers and Killarney roses attrac

tively decorated the rooms. Music was enjoyed during the afternoon, which was spent informally. Mrs.

Wigmore received a number of lovely

girts. The invited guests were: Mr3,

E. E. Christopher, Mrs. Pauline Jones, Mrs. Fanny Davis, Mrs. M. Kellar,

Mrs. Anna Wilkens, Mrs. A. W. Stra-

ton, Mrs. Philip Witte, Mrs. L. Paxton, Mrs. R. J. Wigmore, Mrs. Ralph Hyde, Mrs. Sener, Mrs. C. Poinier, Mrs. Emma Reed, Mrs. Cecil MaibaCh,

Mrs. Harriet Wigmore, Miss Elizabeth Wigmore, Miss Irene Witte, Miss Constance Witte and Miss Rosemary Hyde. A lovely lawn party wa3 given by Mr. - and Mrs.-J. S. Mullin at their

home east of Richmond Sunday evening for the pleasure of their sons, Harold and Roy Mullin, in celebration of their birthday anniversaries. Music and, games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Mae Mullin,

Miss Thelma Miller, Miss Agnes Mul

lin, Miss Vielta Brown, Harold Mullin, Walter Gephart, Herbert Ashenfelter, Mrs. F. M. Wolley and children Madge and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Brown

and children Oscar and Cathrine, Mr.' and Mrs. Roy MulUn, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Levering of New Paris, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mullin. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stewart and son, Finley, of Spartanburg, entertained with an informal dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for the following persons: Mr. ajid Mrs. Edward Minnick and daughter Clara of Indianapolis, Walter Minnick and son Robert of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Nicholson of Green's Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Gray, Harry Nicholson, Bert Shoemaker and Miss Gladys Smith of Richmond, Elmer Reser, Mr. Stoner of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. William Gray

and daughter Mary of Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and Finley Stewart.

The annual reunion of the Linde-

muth family was held in Glen Miller

park, Sunday. The reunion was attended by about 31 persons. Out of town members in attendance were

Miss Mary and Miss Gladie Lindemuth, Farman Lindemuth, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Canger and three children, all of Bellefontaine, Ohio, Charles Bergen, Sr., and son Charles, Jr.. of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Bergen Marietta, Mrs, Emma Burtz. all of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. William Koons of York, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hudson, of Muncie, Mrs. Shelley and two children, of Chicago. The afternoon was spent informally, and an election of officers was held. Those chosen were: Charles Bergen, Sr., of Dayton, Ohio, president; Miss Mary Lindemuth, of Bellefontaine, vice-president; Miss Gladie Lindemuth, of Bellefon

taine, secretary; Miss Victoria Linde-

club will be entertained by Mrs. Walter Bennett, at her homo on Northwest Fifth street, Thursday afternoon. All members of the club are cordially invited to attend. Election of officers will be the feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Ed Wilson will entertain the Coterie club Thursday afternoon at her home on the National road west, for the pleasure of her guest, Mrs. Mary Boone.

The .regular meeting of Richmond Council No. 2956, S. B. A. will be held Tuesday evening in the lodge rooms in the Colonial annex on South Seventh street All officers and members are reauested to atend the meet

ing, as important business is to be transacted, and final plans made for the picnic to be held by the council at Thistlethwaite's Falls Sunday. Attention is called to the fact that members may invite friends to accompany them on the picnic. Miss Esther Fouts will be hostess to the members of the Ornis Melas club at their regular meeting Tuesday evening at her home on North Eighth street

man, James Wickersbam, John White and others. Owing to the danger from the Indians, the settlement north was not rapidly pushed until after the war of 1812. In 1815, Job Elliott and William Hunt of North Carolina, located near where WhTtewater now Is situated. The settlement of the county to the north became . more .rapid from that time on. Founded In 1R17

The towns of Bethel end Arba vir

tually date their history back to 1817

and to the Harlan family. It was in that year that James Harlan of Kentucky, with nine of his 10 children, moved Into Indiana. The father with his sons Jacob, Nathan and James, located near what is now known as

Arba. Thei other sons. Including Val

entine, Elihu and Joshua, commenced a settlement known 'as "Harlan's Settlement," which is now Bethel. The Anderson families also moved to the vicinity of these towns. In

the fifties, when the first census of the county was taken, the population of Bethel was given at 150 and the

fact that it had a Christian church

and a Masonic hall was given prom-

the country. His beechwood studies are particularly popular. Carl Ackerman, now a resident of New Jersey, was born In Tachmond.

As & journalist he first won fame as a

war correspondent during the world war. After the close of the war he engaged in magazine work for some

fui nursing, scientific care and a place to recover that is adapted to thefr needs. Tuberculosis hospitals operating in this vicinity are: Sunny side, in -Marion county; all beds filled and a long waiting list. - Boehne camp, Vanderburg county; takes curable cases only. Irene Byron Tuberculosis eanatar-

tlme and also wrote several books ium, Allen county; receives patients

Whitley and Huntington counties. Letters on file here show that all these Institutions are given all they can do to handle the local situation. The attitude of Wayne county as a county in the matter was accurately

summed up in the statement of a

charity worker recently: "Wayne county lets them die."

Mrs John Lott will entertain the'inence in early histories. The town

Woman's Home Missionary society ot the Grace Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock

at her home. 20 South Eleventh street.

Members are requested to remember that mite boxes will be opened at this

meeting. All are requested to attend. Mrs. Florence Helms will be hostess to the members of the Elkhorn Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Lucille Helms will hava charge ot the program. Mrs. G. A. Righter will entertain the Missionary society of the First Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home, 110 North Eighteenth street. As plans for the year's work will be reviewed, all members are requested to attend the meet

ing. The regular picnic of the Virginia Asher Business Woman's council will be held Tuesday evening in Glen Miller park. An informal program will be given. Members of the council are requested to meet east of the pavilion

and to bring their own basket suppers, j The picnic of the Sunday school of the Trinity - Lutheran church will be held in Glen Miller park Thursday afternoon and evening. The committee In charge will start the games at 3 o'clock. In case of rain, the picnic will be held at the church. Attention is called to the fact that there will be no special luncheons or dinners at the Country club this week, as the stewardess is on a leave of absence. Light luncheons will be served to members who wish them. Mr. and Mr3. Bert Kolp will be host and hostess for a dance Wednesdy evening at Beechwood. The Beechwood Special orchestra will play the order of dances. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock.

The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Davenport, on the National road east, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

for a picnic supper. All members of the society are cordially invited to at

tend the picnic,

There will be no regular meetings of

the Hospital Aid society curing the

month of August, j

An all-day meeting will be held by the Tirzah club in the Ben Hur club

rooms, Wednesday, beginning about 9:30. o'clock. Members, are to bring their lunches. A special business meet

ing will be held in the afternoon

A public card 'party will be given Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in the Vaughn hall, by the Degree of

Honor. The public is invited

Denver Brown camp, No. 20, U. S.

W. V., and the ladies' auxiliary will

meet in the post rooms at the court

house, Wednesday evening.

Members of Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 30, I. O. O. F., who will attend the

Preble county picnic to be held in Eaton, Ohio, Thursday, will meet at the entrance of the Knollenberg annex on South Eighth street, Thursday morning at 9:20 o'clock. For further information, members may call Margaret Tucker, the secretary. Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels will entertain the Helping Hand club Thursday afternoon at her home on South Eighth street.

The Modern Priscilla Needle club will not meet until Thursday Aug. 10. The hostess will be announced later.

was laid out April 6, 1850, by Elihu

Harlan and Joseph Anderson, proprietors. The Christian church in Bethel was formed in 1821 under the ministration of John M. Foster. The meetings for the first few years were

held in a log house. Important Indiana Town Whitewater for many years was known as Hillsboro and in the earlier history of the county was one of the most important towns in eastern Indiana. Its future seemed to be unlimited and, being a leading trading post for miles around, several modest fortunes were made there by early

merchants. Chester is situated three and a half miles north of the corporation ot Rich

mond on the Newport and Richmond pike. The town was laid out about, the year 1847 by M. Thomas, a wellrespected citizen who was followed by Eli Townsend, David Taylor and others. The postofflce was established about the same time and the name of Chester was given.

periences as a war correspandent. Mr. Ackerman later became European news manager for the Philadelphia Pubuic Ledger, which position he resigned several months ago, to reengage in magazine work. t Robert Underwood Johnson spent his youth in Centerville. He now lives In New York. For several years he was editor of Century magazine.

He is the author of a Civil War history, has written numerous magazine articles and has also won fame as a poet. During the last administration

of President Wilson he was American

ambassador to Italy. He is' a cheva

lier of the Legion of Honor of France and cavaliere of the Crown of Italy.

Charle3 Jenkins, born near Richmond, has won fame as,,, an inventor. His most noteworthy invention is the motion picture and he gave his first public demonstration of that device in Richmond. Lately the scientific world was interested in his invention to project motion pictures by radio. Ha lives in Washington.

IS WAYNE

10 GREATEST (Continued from Paee One.)

tries on several international arbitra

tion and boundary dispute tribunals

Recently he served as legal adviser to

the Chinese government

Clark Wissler, born in Wayne coun

ty, and now living in New York, ha3

won fame as an anthropologist. For

a number of years he has been curator of the American Museum of Natural History. He is the author of several books, including "North 'American Indians of the Plains" and "The American Indian." Gaar Williams is a native of Richmond. He is now regarded as one of the most brilliant of American cartoonists and his work appears In the Chicago Tribune. For many years he was cartoonist on the Indianapolis News. Timothy Nicholson, now over 90 years old, and a resident of Richmond nearly all his life, has won national reputation as a social worker, a leader in prison reform work, and as a religious worker.

(Continued from Page One.)

is curable in a large number of cases,"

said one social worker, discussing the situation. "Hospital care would cure

many, and in the cases ot more ad-1 vanced stages, it would prevent the spread of the disease to others."

Here are a few of the cases of suf

fering in Wayne county which might be relieved by a tuberculosis hospital.

Some of these cases are too far gone to be relieved by hospital care. Others will be hopeless unless they are given some help soon. Cases Discovered One woman, middle aged, who has always led an active life, is now at home helpless. ... Six children are in the home and she could not go to a distant institution even were the way provided, because- of her children.

One 10-year-old girl, in the first

stages. Her life could be saved by hospital care. One eight-year-old girl, whose trouble was discovered at the public health department clinic held in the

Social Service bureau recently. Shu is one of four children, the daughter of a laborer,,, and the entire family lives in two rooms. Danger to the other members of the family Is obvi

ous, j Seven cases, discovered In the public health service clinic within the last two months, were in the early stages. Their lives could be saved, and they could be completely cured, through hospital care. One was a boy 17 years old. One woman now suffering from the disease is at home with seven children. . She must be nursed there, & there is no other place for her to go. Cases Need Attention Cases have come to the attention of the Social Service bureau in Hagerstown, Cambridge City and other towns over the county. All need care-

Saccessful Chautauqua

Held at Cambridge City (Special to the Palladium) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Aug. 1. Strick

land Gillilan , humorist, and former resident of Richmond, will deliver his

lecture, "A Confidential Confab" at the

Cambridge City independent Chautauqua on the schoolhouse grounds here this evening. In the afternoon Kryl and his band gave a musical program. "We had a more expensive program than last year, and a better one, but our deficit will be even smaller than the small one of last year," George E. Calloway, secretary of the organization said today. Plans for the program for next year are already being made by the committee in charge and suggestions are being considered.

AUTHOR IS DEAD

(By Associated Press) MURFREESBORO, Tenn., Aug. 1

Miss Mary Naoilles Murfree, 72, widely known as an author under the pen

name of Charles Egbert Craddock,

died at her home here last night.

FRIENDS DISCONTINUE ' CHILD RELIEF MISSION

(By Associated Prs) BERLIN, Aug. 1. The American Friends' Service committee, through its chairman, Francis Bacon, formally notified the American embassy and consulate general that its child relief mission ceased operations in Germany on July 31, in accordance with a decision reached some months ago by the compute In Philadelphia, The Quaker orsanization's opera

tions here have covered a period of two and a half years. Its work has been transferred to the German central committee for foreign relief. The mission is leaving food to last until Sept. 30, when the total amount handled in Germand will be 35,452 tons. The high point was June, 1921, when more than a million children and mothers were fed. This number has drop

ped to 313,000. whicbTwill be the aver

age until Sept. 20. Mr. Bacon will sail for the United States next Wednesday. Most of the other members of the commission already have departed. Hero of Civil War Dies at Washington (By Associated Pres WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. Brig. Gen. Edward W. Whitaker, who as a union officer is said to have carried the message which halted the prepared Union charge at Appomattox and

which resulted in the unconditional surrender of Lee's army, died Sunday at his home here. He was a holder of a congressional Medal of Honor and during President Grant's administration, served as postmaster at Hartford, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley George leftjmuth, of Richmond, correspondin

Saturday for a week at a lake near

Wolcottville. Miss Lois Helen Robbins, of Kinsey street, is the guest of relatives in Muncie. Rev. W. McClean Work, pastor of Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church, and his two children returned Monday from Ottawa Beach. He will leave with them next week for Pittsburgh, where he will visit his mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Vinger and

daughters, Lucille and Frances, of Muncie, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jeffries and family, North Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bregge, Mr. and Mrs B Jeffries and sons, Elmer and Robert and Linden Falcon, attended the Sutton family reunion at Beechwood Sunday. John Maxwell, of South Eighth street, has left on a business trip to Chicago, New York, Boston and other points. Miss Margaret Coe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Demas Coe, of North Fifteenth street 13 expected to return

this week from Nottawa, Mich., wheroJ

she has been spending several - weens

Misses Mary, Katherine, and Mar-

MTf Ouizlev. of South Seventh

street, left Tuesday for Columbus,

where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn. Miss Katherine Stanton, of South sixth street, has returned from Vin-

cennes. where she has been visiting

some time. Miss Helen Wilson, of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries Wilson, of North Seventh street

Miss Ada Leyod, Miss Freda Halslev, Miss Catherine Eulerich, of Cambridge. Miss Vera Schepman, Miss Tniia Von Pein. Miss Lois Oesting and

IMrs. Ernest Nieman, left Sunday for

la two weeks' outing at Indian lake,

! Russel Point, Ohio.

Mrs. Emil Marinace entertained with a delightful party for her daughter, Patricia, in celebration of her seventh

birthday anniversary, at her home on South C street, Monday afternoon. Games and music were enjoyed during the afternoon, after which dainty i -Qfro:hment3 were served to the

secretary; and Charles Canger, of

Bellefontaine, treasurer. It was decided that the 1923 reunion will be held in Dayton, Ohio". Miss Victoria and Miss Emma Lindemuth and A, C. Lindemuth, of South Fifteenth street entertained '& number of the out of town guests over the week end. The Young People's class of the Chester Methodist Sunday school will hold an ice cream social Friday evening on the lawn of the home of W.

B. Williams, in Chester.

The Christian Endeavor of the.First i

Christian church will hold a business; and social meeting at the home of j

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brunner, 141a South C street, Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, new time. All mem

bers and their friends are requested

to attend, as arrangements have been I . - r 1 t Allnttri r op 4i.-i .

maue ior a. suiiai iium, iuiunm6 ujC business meeting.

The Suburban Home Economics

MASONS

(Continued from Fage One.)

Ashton.ji.il of whom were Friends. Dr.

John Thomas, a few years later, located in this township, at about the same time a3 did Edward Barton, William

Webster, Charles Teas, John Zimmer-

American Beauty Electric Iron

: on Easy : Payment Plan $2 Down 50c Week

Iron with comfort and ease with practically no additional cost Crane Electric Co.' . 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061

William Dudley Foulke has resided in Richmond virtually all his life. He is known throughout the country as one of the most ardent champions of civil service in the federal government. He served a term as civil service commissioner under President Roosevelt. Mr. Foulke is also the author of several books, ..including verse.. He had an active part in the woman suffrage movement and has

served as president of both the Civil.;

Service Reform League and the National Municipal League.

John- Elwood Bundy, nearly all his life a citizen of Richmond, is regarded I as one of the foremost American land- j scape painters. His paintings are to j be found in the best art collections of i

" is FV7-

710 Main.. Phone 1830

lOnfraiK

4

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOX EN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main St. Phono 1603

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Insist trpon EeEogg'g Cora Flakes in the RED and GREEN package, bearing the signature, W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. None are genuine without itl -

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'pure, whole, dehydrated yeast in tablets

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Men's Superior Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, a $1.25 quality, a garment 89 Men's fine Balbrig g a n Shirts and Drawers, a fine quality; special, a garment .r.... 50 Men's Athletic Union Suits a reasonable quality, spe-' cial, a suit 50 Men's Athletic Union Suits our Leader brand, $1.00 garment, special ....88

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