Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 182, 2 August 1922 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1922.

U. S. COULD CORRECT FOREIGN EXCHANGE, IS FORMER VICE PRESIDENT'S OPINION

Mrs. Frank E. Shirk and children left Tuesday for their summer cot'age at Walloon Lake, Mich. Miss Eleanor Seldel of South Eighteenth street will leave Frida7 for Wyoming, Ohio, where she will be the week end guest of Mrs. Hamilton Wilson. Wiley Glass, ofChicago. will be the week end guest of his mother, Mrs. Frank Glass of East Main street. Mrs. Rudolph Knode, Mrs. John Clements and Mis Eleanor Seidel will motor to Indianapolis, Thursday, for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gaar Leeds, of South Eighteenth street, are expected to return from Bar Harbor, Maine, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Leeds.

Miss Margaret Coe, Miss Luella Masters, Miss Mary Alice Collins ana Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powers returned Tuesday from Sand Lake, Nottawa, Mich., where they have spent several weeks at the Powers summer cottage. Miss Helen Roland of North A street, and Miss Alice Smith of North Twelfth street, leave Wednesday evening for Bay Viewt Mich., where they have a three weeks' engagement with the Bay View Chautauqua orchestra. Both young ladies will appear in a 6tring quartet under the direction of Dean McGutcheon, of DePauw university, and Miss Roland will be soloist. Mrs. Lydia Hunter, of Chicago, Mrs. Mary Jackson and son, of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Caller Bass, of Union City,

are the guests of Mr., and Mrs. Frank

Milton.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Addleman and Miss Ardith Thompson will leave Thursday on a motor trip to Lake James for a week. Mrs. Charles Paull and daughter, Madeline, of Springfield, Ohio, ana Mrs. James Maher and daughter. Miss Helen, of Middletown, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Maher and daughter. Miss Pauline Maher, ot North i Thirteenth street. Miss Wanda Mahan is spending the week in Middletown. Robert Roland, a junior at Cincinnati university, has returned to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs., Charles Roland, of North A street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schutte, of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Eleanor Severing -Cochrane, of New York - City, spent " Tuesday in Richmond, - the -guest3 of friends. Miss Anna May Horr, of Jackson, . Mich., is the guest of Miss Faye Logu, J of Southwest Third street. - Miss Elizabeth Kreimeier Is the . guest of relatives in Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Kennedy and family are spending some time at Webster Lake. " Miss Frances Mathews and Miss Dorothy Smelser, of Centerville, were i the guests of Miss Faye Logu, of South ; west Third street, this week. Will Kelley, Jr., has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., to attend the convention

' of the National Bar association. '

A rip 1 1 fh t fn I nortv va5 d-ceri Titos

day evening by Miss Mary Eyden at her- home oil North A street in cele

bration of her birthday anniversary. Five hundred was played during the evening, favors going to Miss Martha Handley and Miss Marjory Miller. In the late evening dainty refreshments were served by the-hostess. The in

vited guests included: Miss Emily

Roberts, Miss Marian Handley, Mi33 Jane Johnson, Miss Emily Robert3,

Miss Martha Handley, Miss Virginia

Hodgm, Miss Mary Alice Collins, Miss Jean Frazer of Elwood, Miss Helen Sackman, Miss Roma Duffin,' Miss Betty Coate, Miss Hilda May Farmer, Miss - Betty Estelle and Miss Mary Louise Eyden. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver entertained with a party Monday evening at their home. Music end dancing were . enjoyed during the evening, after which a light lunch was served to the guests. The invited guests were:- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walterman, Mrand Mrs. Leroy Lohse and daughter Jean. Mr. and Mr3. Henry, T.Irs. Crawford and daughter Helen, Mrs.

Herbert Ray, Miss Alma McKissick, Miss Edna Weaver, Miss Hazel Weaver, Miss Lorraine Jordan, Ernest Stout, Theodore Garrett, Charles Erown, Carl Geier, Ernest Weaver, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver. For the pleasure of Miss Echo Roland, Whose engagement was recently announced, Mrs. Merle Bowen entertained with a miscellaneous shower Tuesday afternoon at her home. Miss Roland received a number of lovely gifts. The guests were: Miss Echo Roland, Miss Phyllis Butler, .Miss Edith Sieweke, . Miss Elanche Hampton. "Mrs. James Hiatt, Mr3. Noel Eundy, Mrs." Scott Patterson, Mrs. Carl Young, Mrs. Jenny Holliday, Mrs. Lewter Sherry and Mrs. Bowen. Mr.; and Mrs. Harold Mitchell, of , Eighth street,' entertained Tuesday afternoon , from 2 until 5 o'clock for their daughter, Dorothy, on the occasion of her thirteenth birthday anni

versary. Musio and games and fancy dancing were the diversions of the afternoon. In the late afternoon a delectable lunch was served to the guests by Mrs. Mitchell, who was assisted in serving by Mrs. Leonard Brown, of College Corner, and by Mrs. Amy E. Dyer, of Youngstown, Ohio. Miss Dorothea received many lovely gifts. Those present were: MIs3 Wilma Mitchell, Miss Jane Knollenberg, Miss Verna Sturgis, Miss Hilma Thornbery, Miss Nina Murray, Miss Florence Dingley, Miss Ethel Bell,

Miss Juanita Batchfield, Miss Dorothy Dyer, Miss Dorothea Mitchell, Mrs.

Dyer, Mrs. Erown and Mrs. Mitchell.

Miniature parasols were received by each guest as favors. For the pleasure of Mrs. Guy Oscar Morton, nee Helen Jessup, a recent bride, Miss Esther Fouts delightfully entertained the members of the Ornis Melas club at their home on North Eighth street, Tuesday evening. The evening was spent informally. Mr3. Morton received a number of dainty gifts. In the late evening refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Morton, Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Birdice Nor-

ris, Mrs. Cedric Johnson, Miss Mary?

Reinhard. Miss Helen Haseltine, Miss Lucile Weller, Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Dorothv Lebo. Miss Wilms Sudhoff. Miss

Helen McWhinney, Miss Virginia Livingstone, Miss Ogden Shelton, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Esther Reid and Miss Esther. Fouts. For the pleasure of her guests, Miss Helen Maher, of Middletown, Ohio, and Miss Madeline Paull, of Spring

field, -Ohio, Miss Pauline Maher will entertain with a porch party Thursday evening at her home on North Thirteenth street, A business and eocial meeting wOl be held by the Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brunner, 1415 South C street, Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, new time. All members and their friends are urged to attend, as arrangements have been made for a social hour to follow the business meeting. . Mrs. Walter Bennett will be hostess to the Suburban Home Economics

club Thursday afternoon at her home

on Northwest Fifth street. Election of officers will be held. The Coterie club will be entertained

by Mrs. Edward Wilson Thursday aft

ernoon, at her home on the National road west for the pleasure of her guest, Mrs. Mary Boone. The Sunday school of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a picnic in Glen Miller park Thursday, afternoon an evening. Games will be begun by

the committee in charge at 3 o'clock.

In case of rain the picnic will be held at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will be host and hostess for a dance this evening at Beechwood. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the Beechwood Special orchestra. Attention is called to the notice that there will be no regular meetings of the Hospital Aid society during' the month of August. -

Denver Brown Camp, No. 20, TJ. S.

W. V., and the ladies' auxiliary will meet in the post rooms at the court house Wednesday evening. - All members of Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 30, I. O. O. F., who wish to attend the Preble county picnic to be held at

Eaton, Ohio, Thursday, are requested to meet at the entrance of the Knollenberg annex, on South Eighth street, Thursday morning at 9:20 o'clock. For

further information regarding the picnic, members may call Margaret Tucker, secretary. The Standard Bearers of the Third Methodist Episcopal church will hold an Ice cream social on the lawn of the church Friday evening. The public i3 invited to attend the social. . The Young People's society of te First Presbyterian church invites all young people of the city, who are interested, to attend the exercises tq be held at the church Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Edwin Ross, president of the organization, will talk on "Better Recreation." At a meeting of the executive committee of the society, held Tuesday evening, reports of the committees were accepted, a discus

sion of the outlines for the year's work was held and plans were brought up for enlarging the society, which has as its purpose the work of encouraging the interest of as many young people as possilbe in Christian Endeavor. Mrs. George Crocker will entertain the members of the Hiawatha Social and Literary society Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with a picnic in Glen Mil-

4 v

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1 i

SPEGHT RESIGNS AS

VERNLE HOME HEAD The resignation of Superintendent

Specht of the Wernle Orphans Home

was accepted by the board of control i

Tuesday afternoon. The resignation

went into effect at once. Rev. A.

Nicklas of St. Jonn:s Lutheran church will serve as superintendent until a

successor 13 selected by the boara.

.Former Vice President Thomas R. Marshall and Mrs. iarshali on buaru the Aquitania. If tha great American bankers would take hold of the European exchange it could be corrected. This is the opinion of Thomas R. Marshall, former vice president of the United States, who recently returned with Mrs. Marshall .;om a three months' vacation trip to Europe. Z 'x. Marshall seemed in rather poor health upon his return home, but said he vas returning to Indianapolis by way of Washington and, if he carried out his plans, rrould stop and see Woodrow Wilson.

ler park. The usu'lT program will be given. Members are asked to meet at the first springs on the main drive in the park. The King's Daughters of the South Eighth street Friends church will have a social in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, in honor of Mrs. Emma Newlin, of Dayton, Ohio. All members of the society are cordially invited to attend the social. The Helping Hand club will be entertained by Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels Thursday afternoon at her tome on South Eighth street. The Modern Priscilla Needle club will not meet until' Thursday, Aug. 10. The hostess will be announced later. There will be no special luncheons nor dinners served at the country club this week, as the stewardess is on a leave of absence.. The second or the musical services being given by Samuel B. Garton and the" choir of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church will be given Sunday evening at the church. A, number of talented persons will appear, and Rev. A. H. Backus will give a brief address. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Isaac Wilson will entertain the Recreation circle Thursday afternoon at her home on the Liberty pike. Mrs. Shoemaker, of Dayton, Ohio, will entertain the Quaker City club Friday afternoon, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Delia Atkinson, 214 North Eighth street. The regular meeting of the Woman's Relief corps will be held Thurs

day afternoon in the post rooms at the court house. It is announced that the r social, which was to have been held, -has been postponed.

The Young People's class of the Middleboro Methodist Episcopal church will give an ice cream social at the church Friday evening. The public is invited. The Helping Hand society of the Independent Spiritualist association will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Red Men's hall, 26 South Seventh street. Everyone is welcome to attend. Mrs. William Keller will entertain the Four Leaf Clover club at her home on North Fifteenth street, Friday af

ternoon. The club formerly was called the Jolly Twelve club. The Ladies' Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will give an Ice cream social at the church, Friday evening. Everyone is invited to attend.

Circus Contest Ticket Winners Are Announced Winners in the Palladium's Circus Ticket contest were announced Wednesday as follows: Merle Williams, 121 South Fifteenth

street; Mrs. Ed Reis, 1088 North G street; Mr. Joe Reis, 1028 North G street; Miss Hazel Miller, Advance

comDanv: Charlotte Colvia, 21 North

Twelfth street: Sarah Poineer, 230

Southwest Fourth street; Kenneth Poineer, 230 Southwest Fourth street; Edith Hasecoster, 416 South" Fifth street; Mrs. E. Vosmeier, 315 Lincoln street; Mrs. W. E. Klehfoth, 222 KinBey street; Mary Alice Daub, 237 South Seventh street; Clem Longfellow, 206 North Ninth street; Glenn Kenney, 118 South Fourteenth street; Miss Julia

Taube, 220 South Twenty-first street. These persons were thefirst to turn in correct answers to the puzzle contest which was announced Monday in the Palladium. Many other answers were received and many were correct

but the tickets were awarded to. the first 14 answers which fulfilled all the conditions of the contest. For each correct answer the Palladium has awarded one reserved seat ticket to the Hagenbeck-Walace circus to be held in Athletic park Wednesday afternoon and evening. - The contest was announced at the top of a full page of advertising matter. In each advertisement on this page there were one or more words which contained a letter that was superfluous. These letters were to be taken down and formed into a sentence containing three words and the first 14 answers received were to receive the prizes. The correct answer to the puzzle is: "Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus."

Weatherwax, Scientist, Tells Why Popcorn Pops From the Detroit News Paul Weatherwax, a member in the science department of Indiana university, after a special study of the sub

ject, tells why popcorn pops. ; The cause, says Mr. Weatherwax, runs in brief something like this:

"The popping of grain corn is an explosion due to the expansion, under pressure of moisture, contained in the starch grains. Until the instant of the explosion, this force is confined by the colloidal matrix in which the starch grains are embedded. Neither air nor any volatile oil is in any way concerned with the process as the expansive medium. As a result of popping there is hydrolysis of much or the starch, a loss of all cellular structure in the endosperm." Mr. Weatherwax gives a few practical tips as to how to produce the b? results in popping, the heat must be

appnea rapiaiy enough to generate steam faster than it escapes, but slowly enough to permit hydrolysis of

moat of the starch before the explosion j occurs. -Best results are obtained i when the heat is so applied that a i temperature of 175 to 200 degrees cen- j tigrade is reached in two and half to! three minutes.

Police Court News

FINED FOR SPEEDING It cost George W. Milholland, who appeared in city court Wednesday morning, just $1 and costs, a total of $11, for driving 32 miles an hour on North Tenth street. He was arrested at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Gerald Rose, arrested on a similar charge, also paid $1 and costs.

Scientific methods for cutting down the fatigue of factory workers is proving successful, the result in one large factory being a 27 per cent increase in efficiency.

RUM RUNNERS SHOOT TWO AND DASH FOR SEA HAVANA, Cuba, Aug 2 Two unidentified men believed to be Americans, connected with a rum running conspiracy, shot down the owner of a Cuban launch and his engineer and then made a dash for the open eea in their boat.

TRY TRADING AT

17 South 7th St.

SWIMMING TUBES For children and Grown-ups. Better get yours today, $1-50 and $2.00. McCONAHA'S, Phone 1480 '

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SUMMER MILLINERY ; ; at Reduced Prices - ! i NOLDER'S 1 33 North Eighth Street

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SPECIAL Thursday and Friday Tin Cans i -' For Canning In quarts or pints, excellent for canning tomatoes, etc. A A special.'doz. tcUC We Close at Noon Thursdays

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Keep Your Eyes Open for POLLY PRIMM?

Our Fountain Menu is Very Complete

Jgji Phone 2807 1 1 ; ' For an all-purpose flour for bread, ! ; ;! pies and pastry of all kinds, try FAULTLESS FLOUR ;

l 725 North Tenth Street j If 1 III - at anv foun. I

I y" 7)N tain cp deliv-

Jl f LrfY home. yUr I

I LWjH 1 (7 jjr JJ Himes Bros. " " " " A " y - Phone 1850 , gtTHTiTi

300 Cups from Every Pound of

MOON CHOP TEA Have You Tried It?, Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea U-lb. package -lb. package 15c 29c RROGER'S

Come in and be cool while you meet your friends. THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

Bracelet W atches

on Your Outing Away From the City's Conveniences Shampoo With

No Rinsing Necessary Revivifies the Hair Leaves It Clean, Radiant Cleero is absolutely different from any method you have ever heard of for cleansing the hair. Harmless, convenient no danger of taking cold using it no need of rinsings no chance for your hair to become sticky or gummy after its use. Take Cleero with you on your vacation out in the woods or on the motor trip where your hair gathers so much dust and dirt. Yon do not need hot water to use Cleero successfully and it lathers just as abundantly in hard water as in soft. ' , Cleero is marvelous in the way it rejuvenates the hair returning its sparkling, fluffy radiance removing every particle of dirt and leaving the scalp pink and, soft and cool. All in less than thirty minutes! : . " i Try this wonderful shampoo discovery. Ask your druggist for a bottle today two sizes, 50c and $1. Or send 10 cents 'for a sample enough for two shampoos.

Qor.Shampooingyfithoutfflrifing Distributed in the U. S. A. by Fairfield and Co., Inc., Wrigley Bldg., Chicago

It is estimated that no more than j 1 per cent of aH the inventions that j pass yearly through the patent office i bring fortune to the inventor.

Sulphur Vapor Baths ; for Ladies and Gentlemen Vapor Bath Parlor Phone 1C03 1223 Main St.;!'

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Remember Friendship Day, I Sunday, August 6th - Send Cards See our assortment.! 1 RICHMOND ART STORE I 1 829 Main 1

Art and Gift Shop"

"Richmond's

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WVETOOo. Z IMPOSSIBLE ?

Your Whole Family

can have their washing done by our Rough Dry System at the cost of just Dad's ordinary laundry. Rough, Dry means all ready to iron and if it's the Home Laundry's Rough Dry it means washed clean in soft water as well.

N ST. ttM

SOPT WATER

1514-16 MAI

phone 2766

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Sale-This Week Monogram Dinner Sets

.50-PieceSet $15.75 Terms $2.75 Down Bal. $1.00 Each Week

100-Piece Set $29.75 Terms $4.75 Down Bal $1.C0 Each Week

Special Discount for Cash Weiss Furniture Store

505-13 Main St.

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TiminiiiiiiiiimnuunninmiffimHnHiitiiniiimimiHmiiuHtiimnfmnintmnn 1 You can buy a I 1 FORD TOURING CAR $122 Down, BaJance in 12 Monthly 1 Payments 1 WEBB-COLEMAN CO. 1 Opp. Postoffice Phone 1616-1694 iininnuimwfii(riifuiiifniuiiiiiiHtHiiimniMniiftmtiiiiiiHiHniHniituimi

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UntiiittrammniiimtiitnniinmimitiiamninumHmtmiminiiutimHnmmiat I ALL SUMMER CLOTHING 1 1 at Greatly Reduced Prices I I "N I UNION STORE, 830 Mainj utunimnitiuiHuiimiHumi!imHimmttiwiniimuiiiHniHtiuiniuuaiiiiiiHii

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Men's Union-Made Dress Pants, $2.98 Rapp's Cut-Price Co. 529 Main St.

They Ask You What It is

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When intimate friends call in the evening you often like to serve Ice Cream and Cake. Next time, try serving

ender's

FRENCH ICE CREAM

and you will observe an "unusual thing: your guests will ask you what brand of Ice Cream it its. Bender's French Ice Cream is so much finer than all other Ice Creams that it3 superiority is at once noticeable. That subtle, indescribable flavor cannot be stated in vords, but it is instantly discoverable, and its richness and velvety smoothness make it the ideal Ice Cream.

There

is a

Dealer Near You!

Cream,

tit

The Delightful Drink

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