Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 187, 8 August 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUG. 8, 1922.

f ,

PP.

Wednesday -will be the" reeular

sports-bridge day for the women of the 'Country club. Bridge, golf and tennis -will be the feature of the day. AJ golf tourney will be held at tha club Friday, between two teams chosen from the women players. !' Sullivan's Happy Six, of Springfield, Ohio, which nas recently completed a vaudeville engagement, will play for

tho dance to be given at Ye Oldei Barn, Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, j The dance is in charge of Harry Fran-1 kel and L. Barton Ev;ins. ;;The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet in the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity club rooms Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock promptly. All menibers are urged to attend. ;;The Virginia Asher Business Woman's council will meet Tuesday evening at-, the Reld . .Memorial United Presbyterian church. Eleventh and ' North. A streets, instead of at Glen Miller park, which has been the custom for the past few weeks. Every business giri in the city Is urged to attend, as there will be something of , interest for all. The conservation committee is especially urged to attend.

f'The Toung People's society of the

First Presbyterian church will hold

its regular ' monthly meeting In the

Sunday-school rooms of the church

at 7:15 olclock, Tuesday evening. All members are urged to attend, including officers and committee chairmen.

!'Thr-Oniet Stltcners will be enter-

tklned "Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.

Ida Markley at her home on the Mid-

dleboro pike. airs. Jennie Diem will

assist Mrs. Markley.

' Tfce- gradual picnic of the Woman's

Loyal club of-the Moose will be held Wadnesday at the water works. The

hack will leave the. Moose borne on North Tentho street at 10.30 o-'clock.

new time. In case of rain, the-picnic will lie postponed, the date to ba announced later. " The regular meeting of Ath clnb "will-be--held Wednesday evening: at , o'clock,- at' the. tome, and alUmembers are-requested to be present.- ' ' !The Penny-club will be entertained by Mrs. Edward Wilkins Wednesday at her home, 3 OS Linden avenue. All members are requested to attend, as this is the regular lunch day. Miss Ethel Clark will address the meeting, irrhe Haphazard club will have an ' iiiH-.Tr mPAtiiiir at the home of Mrs.

Charles Ronan on the Abington road

Tuesday. A good attendance .& ueelred. " - . - The annual picnic of the church and Sunday school of the Third Methodist church will be held Thursday afternoon and evening. All are asked to meet at the church at 2 o'clock and ktt,o- hasket lunches. All families

hall at 8:30 o'clock:" Miller's orchestra will play. The Missionary society of the United

Brethren church will be entertained by Mrs. H. S. James Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage. All ladies of the church are cordially invited to attend. All members of the Neighborly club are urgently reauested to call the

president, phone 4435, to arrange for attendance at the farmer's picnic to

be held Wednesday in Glen Miner

park. ,

Th Loyal Dorcas class of the First

Christian church Will bold a picnic

WprtT.P-K.nv pvpninsr in Glen Miller

park. Members are requested to meet at the main entrance of the park on

Main street, at 6:30 o'clock.

Elsie, of Louisville, Ky., are the guest of Mrs. Harry Shaw, of South Seventh street - William H. Singer, of West Allis, Wis., and daughter Lorena Pearl and son, Lowell Holmes, are guests at the home of his sister, Mrs. Leslie H. Tucker, on South Eighth street. Miss Marguerite Cox, of South Seventh street, is the guest of Miss Betty Snaw, of Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Aiken and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wickett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aiken andi family, all of .this city, attended the Jonathan Ratliff family annual reunion held Sunday at Camell's Grove, near New Lisbon. About 150 members of the family were present, including two members, nearly 80 years old, 6f the 'original family. v For the pleasure of her son, Thomas Mills Lacey, on the occasion of his third birthday anniversary, Mrs. H. D. Lacey entertained with a delightful children's party Monday afternoon at her home on West Main street. Children's games were enjoyed during the

the mem7 rs of tLawci Wed-

nesdav afternoon at 2:30 o clocK, at

America Is Praised '

For Russian Relief (By Associated Press) HAMBURG, Aug. 8. "The charity of the American people kindles the dream of brotherhood among mankind just at the time when brotherly love and sympathy are very much needed,"

writes Maxim Gorky in a letter thank

ing Herbert Hoover and all other Americans for the aid extended during the Russian famine. -

The letter, given out by the local

office of the American relief admin

istration, is dated July 30, exactly a year from the date Gorky addressed his telegraphic appeal for assistance to America. The famous writer declares that in the entire history of human catastrophes he knows none so severe as the misfortunes which have befallen Rus

sia in her famine, ana in msiory oi human kindness nothing to" compare

with the extent and unselfishness of

the assistance given under the direc tion of Secretary Hoover.

her home, 308 North Sixteentn street.

The Parent-Teacher association of

Finley school will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the kinder

garten rooms at the school building.

All parents who can attend the meet

ing are urged to do so. , Mrs. Edwin Hiatt, nee Edith Nicholson, of Kansas City, arrived Tuesday to be the' guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, of East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Miss Winifred Comstock and Miss Kathleen Comstock of Reeveston Place are spending .some timo at Lake Maxinkuckee. ' , r Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson of South

Fourteenth street - returned Monday; from Middletown, where she has been spending the past week, the' guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and chil-' dren. Miss Anna Mae and John Joseph, are' spending the week in Cincinnati,

Ohio. Mrs. Frederick T. Hollowell of New York City is the guest of Miss Jean and Miss Anna Lupton of North Fourteenth street. Mrs. Eleanor Shute and Miss Florence Shute of Pittsburgh, Pa., will arrive Friday to be the guests of the Misses Lupton. Mrs. Grace Gill of Indianapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brubaker of South Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Towelle of Marion are the guests of Mrs. Towelle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boggs, of Pearl street.

Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bowing have re

turned after spending several weeks as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Bowing of Rochester, Minn. Dr. Bowing is a member of the staff of the Mayo clinic in charge of the Curie hospital. He formerly lived in Richmond, having graduated from St. Mary's school and from Earlham col

lege in 1913. and later attended the

connected with the church or Sunday university of Pennsylvania, from

school are urged to attend aua cujuj j the day. iTbe W. B. A. of Maccabees will meet Wednesday afternoon in Glen Miller park to sew on the quilt being made by the club. Members are requested to bring patches and basket suppers and to meet as early as possible in the afternoon at the first spring on the main drive of the park. The afternoon will be spent in quilting, and a picnic strpper will be enjoyed in the lato afternoon. i -- The Epwortft league ot, the i Grace Methodist church will nave -a' camp

supper at Clear Creek Friday evening Members will meet at the-church at 6 o'clock. All the girls of the league are urged to call Miss Annan

Clark, phone 4SS3.

-The Wideawake class of -the Whitewater Methodist Episcopal . : Sunday

echool will present a musical -program ,

ana a piay emium k. Thursday evening at Laurel ialL Admission charges of 10 cents and 13 cents will be made. Light refreshments will be sold following- the entertainment. Tho public isrinvited to attend. The Booster class of the Chester Methodist Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs." Fred Brown. The Young Woman's "Missionary society of the Reid Memorial church will ive an ice cream social Wednesday vPnin f fit 7:30 o'clock on the church

lawn. Ice cream; cake and liome-made j

candy will be on saie. in case ul juclement weather the social will be held in the church. Mr. rampr Klehfoth will entertain

which he graduated in 1917

Mrs. J. E. Hale, Mrs. Fred Hale ana Mrs. Wilbur West, oT Wilmington. Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. H. 3. Roberts, of South Eighth street. Mrs. Hale is a sister of Mrs. Rober.?. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Morrow and Max Morrow of Jeffersonville, 111., were the guests of Mrs. II.. S. Roberts, of South Eighth street, Monday. . Mrs. Miriam "Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Harris, Miss Winifred Harris, Miss Adele Harris and Miss Alice Emily Williams, of Williamsburg, leave Wednesday on a motor trip to Tri lake. Mrs. W. R. Windsor and daughters, Miss Margaret Windsor, of Muncl?,

and Mrs. Myrtle Murphy and daughter,

Emily, of West Point, Miss., and J Edgar Windsor, Jr., of Tampa, Fla,

arrived in Richmond Tuesday to be the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence" Erbs, ot South Fifth street, are the parents ot a daughter, Mary Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eggleston, of South Twenty-third street, have re turned from an extended motor trip through Michigan and Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawekotte, Miss Helen Sharkitt and Miss Edna Hawekotte, all of this city, motored to Detroit, Mich., Sunday, for 'a short visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Leonora Pilgrim Schwab, of Hamilton, Ohio, was soloist at Bethany

parK, near Indianapolis, Sunday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mock, and daughter.

Miss Dorothy Jane Crume, Miss Doro

thy Smelser, Miss Barbara Jean Hoover, Miss Mary Jane Little,- Miss Eloise Lacey, Miss Betty Jane Markley, Robert Dickinson, Billy Bowen, Billy Fienning, David Jenkins ana Thomas Lacey. Mrs. Lacey was assisted by Miss Ellen Lacey, Mrs. E. E. Myers of Milwaukee, Mrs. Merl? Bowen and Mrs. Fred Jenkins.

For the pleasure of Miss JtaiV Her

man, in celebration of her thirteenth birthday anniversary,- a delightful party was given Monday afternoon by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman, on North Sixteenth street A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the rooms.. Games and dancing were enjoyed during the afternoon, at:

ier wmcn dainty retresnments were served to the following guests: Misse3 Frieda Layman, Mary Selon, of Brook, ville, Henrietta Hurstirig, Beatrice Newcomer, Edna May Carroll, Frances Hawekotte, Elizabeth Toohey, Kathryn Hadley, Jean Hadley, Mary Herman, Helen Reis and Ellen Tohey. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lacey entertained Sunday with a dinner party at their home on West Main street. Covers were laid for the following guests : Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mver. of Mil

waukee, who are the guests of Mrs. Ella Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woll, of Dayton, Mrs. Ella Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lacey, Miss Eloise Lacey and Master Thomas Lacey. A family reunion was held Sunday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Deitemeyei. three and one half miles north Of Richmond. The day was spent informally and an elaborate picnic dinner and supper were served in .the woods. The occasion also was the seventieth birthday anni

versary of William Lammert, of Rich

mond. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lammert, of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lammert. of Dav-

ton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fabien and

Miss Alsie Fahien, Mr. and Mrs. Louis

Fahien and daughter Mary Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fahien, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reynolds and son Wilbur and Mrs. Duke,' all of Fountain City, Mr. William Lammert, Mrs. Anna

Bennett, Miss Marie Bennett, Wilbur

Bennett, John Barth, Ernest Nieman, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nieman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nieman, Miss Louise

Nieman, Frederick Nieman, Miss Gertrude Nieman and Mary Alice Nieman,

all of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs Charles Deitemeyer. ,

BAPTIST BODY TO MEET SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Aug.'-8. The annual meeting of the Flat Rock Bap

tist association will be held at Smith-

land, south of here, Aug. 15-16. The centenial anniversary of the. founding

of the 'organization will be observed. Leaders of the organization and returned missionary workers . will speak.

TEXAS DEMOCRATS

fected because they feel that either the impeached ex-governor or the Ku Klux Klan candidate would be a deplorable let-down from Texas' past representation in the United States senate would not take any Interest in

any ordinary Republican candidate. Revolt Possible. , If the Republicans name as their candidate merely some party hack Vho hag been a Republican for the sake of the postoffices during Republican presidencies, nothing will happen. But if the national management of the Re

publican party at Washington should

persuade the local organization in Tex

as to seek the best man In the state,

regardless of previous afriliations, it is just conceivable .that something revolutionary might happen in Texas in November, chance for Republicans. There have been in the past Republican national leaders who have had the vision to see the opportunity for service in Texas and to the nation inherent in such a situation, and the energy to act upon it. To restore the sort of representation Texas used to have in the United States senate at the time, for example, when Culberson was in his prime that would be"service such any political party might be proud of. Incidentally, this is a chance for persons who believe the convention system to be better than direct

primaries to show how well the former i

can be made to work when it is directed towards a good purpose. Mention Kirby. -One of the men mentioned in this connection ia John H. Kirby, of Hous

ton, a banker and lumberman, who has served in the Texas legislature as ! a Democrat. As- to Mr. Kirby's quali- j fications, the writer knows little or

nothing. Neither indeed, does the;

ation.and aside from the lack of experience wK'ch would .be sure to make him a less effective senator than Texas has been accustomed to have, is said to have some good qualtiies.

As to Ferguson, many of his partisans claim there was politics in his impeachment. However, all this may

be. It is quite clear that a very considerable body of Texas , Democrats are dismayed at having to choose between these two, and would like the Republicans to provide them with a more agreeable alternative. (Copyright" 1922 by the New York Evening Post)

(Continued from Page One.)

Klan candidate and an impeached ex- writer know enough to have final con-',

governor, have solicited the Republi

can national management to seek out and nominate on the Republican ticket some high-class Texan who will provide the disaffected Democrats with an opportunity to vote for some one more to their liking than either Ferguson or Mayfield. Under the provisions of the Texas law, only parties having a membership of over 100,000 are required to hold primaries. Parties under 100,000, which include the Republicans, are permitted to make their nominations by the convention

system. ! The Republicans have not yet neld.

their senatorial convention, ana it is, therefore possible for the party man-!

agement, if it knows how to control

the situation and act upon it, to make

a Republican candidate for senator who will get very much more than the j normal Republican vote. Of course,; those-Texas Democrats who are af-j

victions about either Mayfield or Fer

guson. Mayfield, aside from his Klan affili-

710 Main. Phone 1830

PEN

July 1 is the anniversary of the

awarding or tne prize in tne nrst re

corded Olympian games in 776 B. C. On that occasion Charoebus won the coveted trophy for the foot races.

CHIROPRACTORS

G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main St. Phone 1603

f GjS TATLAST

Iridescent Glass

EXCEL Electric Cooker Put your food in before you leave; don't hurry home.

Outfit Completein All

-14 Pieces

The cooker itself; the cooker cover; four-quart vessel, vwith cover; folding baking rack; 8quart vessel, with cover; double plug connecting cord; cooking chart and directions; guarantee and register card; baffel plate for oven; three removable silent dome feet.

Specifications 660 in bottom and 250 I

watts,

n cover.

410

Priced Now $27.50 on Easy Terms

WEISS F

rurniture

Store

505-13 Main St.

enters into the making of our delectable loaf

GOL

CREAf

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 Bakin

Company

yiiiRiimuiiniiiiiiiiniiminiminmtiiniiniiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiflnuitiiniiiiiimiiiiKi Instantaneous bleaching treatment3 for Salloui fiWinfi tan anH firLlAe

the Wedoso cluD weonesaay eveuiuSi

at 7:30 o'clock at her home on South

Twelfth street , ." - The Women's Relief corps will meet in the post rooms at the courthouse Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. After the business meeting an informal social will be held and luncheon served for members only. The annual reunion of the Railsbadk family will be held Thursday in Glen Miller park. - The 'Medearis family reunion will be ild Sunday in Maple Wood park in Centerville. The Universalist Mission Circle-will hold a picnic in Glen Miller park Wednesdav afternoon and evening. In case of rain, Mrs. Edward Owens will entertain the members at her home, on North Twentieth street- ,

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bos

ton Methodist Episcopal church will

hold an ice cream social on the church lawn Wednesday evening. The Tirzah club of Ben Hur will give an ice cream social at the Ben Hur clubrooms Friday evening.. Euchre and dancing will comprise the even- . fag's entertainment. A public card party will be given by the Degree of Honor in Vaughn hall Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. The public is invited. : A dance will be given by the Degree of Honor Saturday evening in Vaughn

IMarinello Approved Shopf

Hair Goods Specialties Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg. 1 niutmfiBiimimiuitiiiumniiunuttiiiiiuinniiitiilutuirviiiuniiiiitKaiiiniiiiia

y "Say It ; ; With Flowers" ;1

SPECIAL $5.00 Icy-Hot f0 rfl .Bottles, while'they last. ". PO.OU : j McCONAHA'S Phone 14S0

You'll Save More by ' Trading at

zuunm

17 South 7th St.

at any fountain or delivered to your home. Himea Bros. Dairy Phone 1850

American Beauty Electric Iron

: on Easy Payment Plan ' 2 Down 50c Week

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

High-Grade Merchandise Priced Far Below Actual Value for Our

Mid -Week B

arerai

Wednesday and Thursday Morning

Q- nr Sample Hand Bags, tpJ-'O the best values yet offered; worth upto $5.00. SQ Qr Our entire line betU.D ter Hand Bags, all new shapes and leathers, worth up to $7.00. rn. A new lino of White Kid OliL Belts, some plain, others in the fancy cut-out designs. A Collar and Cuff Sets in UC the new eyelet work; choice of two styles.

50 pieces of wide Hair-

bow Ribbons, plain or

moire, all shades.

100 boxes fine Station

ery; the s ha d e s are

blue, white.

Q- QQ Kayser's 16-button V-l-Oi Long Silk Gloves, all shades and sizes.

racuum Bottles, pint

size, our regular $i.su

Ladies' Muslin Skirt3

39c

19c

pink,

WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY

Q"I flO for 7 'ars Bleached V-l."v' Muslin, even- thread, smooth finish.

for 8 yds. Unbleached Muslin; clean, easily

S1.00 bleached. S1.00 widths.

$1.00

for 3 yaijds Standard Pillow Tubings in all

$1.19 siz

value." $1.25

trimmed, all new patterns. SI Oft "America" Alarm X07 Clocks, heavy nickel clock; good, strong alarm. ?Q Ladies' 3-cornered cordOcC edge Taffeta Middy Ties in all colors. S-f jA for 4 yards of Plisse -LvJU Crepe, for kimonos; our regular 50c value.

S1.00

for 7 yards best Lan

caster Apron Ging

hams, all size checks. -CAf for 7 yards good Pern3AVU cale. either light or

dark; about 100 patterns.

for 4 yards of Indian Head, soft finish, 36-

inch, for blouses and dresses. J- AA for 5 yards all-linen Toweling, either bleached, or unbleached, full width. g- fC Seamless Sheets, vltUU wide, deep hem, good strong muslin; 63x90, 72x90 and

81x90.

for five Pillow Cases, good muslin, and all

sizes.-

Q" flf for 2 yards Mercer-' tpl.UU IzPd Table Damask, beautiful patterns, good width.

Ladies' Silk Hose.

fine thread Silk, all

sizes and shades.

$1,00

$1.00

(J-J fA for 6 Turkish Towels, V-LUvf good weight and size, very special. $1 Ofl for 4 Turkistl Towels, liUU large size, extra

heavy, double-woven ends. J- Af Ladies' Leather Hand Bags, a large variety of styles, worth up to $2:00.

Q- A A Lace Vestees. More 0-LvU of these beautiful

lace Vestees for sweaters and blouses. Better than ever.

Q- Aft for 13 bars of Kirk's tPi-VU Hard Water Castile Soap; limit, 13 bars. SI Hfl for 25 rolls of Bob X.Ul White Toilet. Paper; limit, 25 rolls. qi nn for 12 bajis -N- t-V-L"U Crochet Cotton; all numbers, white or ecru. $1 Aft No-Seam Hot Water JL.UU Bottle, full quart size.

fully guaranteed. $1 OH for 5 Pairs Children's -LvfU Sox, fancy colors, all sizes. $"! ftft for 3 pairs of Ladies' 11 Lisle Hose, in black, brown and white; 59c value, all

sizes.

C" ftft Dresser Scarfs, size

18x50 in., wide lace

trimmed. Choice of several patterns.

$1.00

cut full an $1.00 shirts, dra $1.00 ors, 36-incl

$1.00

Men's Night Shirts, a

good, strong Muslin,

cut full and large.

Pongee Silk, all silk, for blouses, men's

shirts, draperies; $1.39 value. (g-l A A for 2 yards Semi-Silk vlUU Pongee, Pongee colors, 36-inch; very special.

House Dresses, good Percale, made up in

combinations of plain and fancy, $1.50 values, all sizes. S-f ftft Your choice Ladies' JL.UU Voile Waists, Garden Smocks and Girls' Middies. These values are worth up to

$2.98. A real bargain.

Children's Dresses in

ginghams or sateens,

with or without bloomers, sizes 3 to 6 years.

for 4 yards new Fall Ginghams, 32 inches

wide, 40c value. OH for 3 yards of Beach tPX.UU Cloth, all of the new shades, 45s value. S- ftft for 4 yards of fine l.UU Madras Shirting, including the new Fall patterns; 35c value. S- ftft Corsets a clean-up JLUU of Summer Corsets, all sizes, worth up to $2.00.

S1.00 with or w: 3 to 6 year

$1.00

$1.98

New arrivals in Slin-

on Sweaters, all col

ors and combinations, regular $2.98 and $3.48 values.

$1.79

The new two - piece

House Dresses, skirt

and jacket; good quality percale.

Ladies' Chemise, lace

$1.25

med, bodice or built-up shoulder.

$1.79 Zi

a c u u m Bottles

large quart size. You

can not duplicate this for less than $3.00.

Corbet Covers, made

from a fine quality cam

bric; lace trimmed.

89c brie; la

$2.00

Ladies' Si 1 k Vests, pink Silk Jersey, all

sizes, $3.00 value.

Summer Dresses Final clearance of all Ladies', Misses' and Children Summer Dresses. The materials are Voiles, Ratines, Dotted Swisses and Ginghams. All to go at just HALF PRICE. The values are from $5.00 to $20.00. Sale price $2.50 to $10.00

We Welcome the Members of the Wayne County Farm Bureau to Richmond

H- C, HASEMEIER CO..

Just Received New Lot of Chenille' ' LACEY'S 8 S. 9th, Phone 1756

Iron with comfort and ease with practically no additional cost. Crane Electric Co. 0-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061

Buttons Covered THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE-PRICE