Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 191, 12 August 1922 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. SATURDAY, AUG. 12, 1922.

BEST HOUSEKEEPERS BEST IN POLITICS LOCAL WOMEN TOLD

Indiana Masonic Home Boys' Band Which Will Entertain Local Masons Aug. 20

"Women need to know "what is going on in politics and the only way for them to learn is to affiliate with an organization," said Mrs. James Riggs,

member of the Democratic national committee, addressing an audience of women in the high school auditorium, Friday afternoon. Her talk preceded one by Ulllan Tweedy, librarian of Cambridge City, candidate for state senator on the Democratic ticket. "When the question of woman's suffrage was first brought into politics I

was indifferent," said Mrs. Riggs. "Then I spent a season in Washington. I would attend sessions of the house and senate and see our lawmakers bringing up important bills. There would be barely a Quorum. The roll call would start, and there would be a frantic ruBh for seats. As soon as the roll call was over they would drift out again. It was then that I made up my mind that women were needed in poitics. Participation Needed. "There are many reasons why women shoud be interested in politics this year. Chief among them is that of taxation. We are paying higher taxes on farm land this year than the city corporations and the farm land is

bringing in no income. Next year our

tax is to be increased 20 percent. "This is what was done by the Good

rich-McCray tax law, the thing we are -pledged to fight. You all know what it Ms to be denied things you want be- ; cause it is taxpaying time. You may jhave to do without something for the I house, or it may be a new dress." Mrs. Riggs said that it was the wornan who is the best housekeeper who i makes the best worker in politics. ' "The woman who does not keep her own home in order never gets out and i does anything for the cause," she declared. Home In Strike Area. Mrs. Riggs, whose home is at Snllivan is the woman member from Indiana on the Democratic national committee. In her address she touched

briefly on the strike situation. Troops are stationed six miles from her home, she said, and an air of nervous tension extends throughout the neighborhood. "We are always nervous and fearful of what is coming" she said. "If anything unusual happens, we wonder at once if it has anything to do with the strike. Efficient conduct of the war, establishing of the federal reserve system and the principles advocated by Woodrow Wilson in hi3 rlan for a League of Nations were the outstanding points of Democratic accomplishment in the past, according to Lillian Tweedy, candidate for the office of state senator. "I believe we stand for things that are right, but the real test of woman in politics is coming," Mrs. Tweedy said. "If women are going to allow themselves to be herded about in blocks of five without thinking for themselves, they will be of no benefit to the country.

; A If ' I U ' n Wfl ( : & A It if L 7 Cr? If 4 ll

r rTII1in-1 mii hi if nti vn t"r ifn - in in-" - j- -Jv.vw. ..,v..v.w.,.....J......w, , i.,v.. i

I I

with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Murphy andjlena Teeters' and Margaret Ellen daughter, and were Joined on Sunday Shockney at Union City The Junior by Mr. Murphy Mrs. Earl Weisen- Herald club of the M. E. church met

oarger. Arcanum. Ohio, spent Thurs-1 at the home of Mrs. Lawn Murray Sat

ua.y wun ner mouier, JHrs. K. A. lim

mons Mrs. Nancy Kins returned

Thursday from a visit with relatives at Markle, Ind Welby Colvin spent several days last week with relatives at Eldorado Webster and Frank

Jones, McAlien, Texas', spent the lat-j

ter part of last week with Emmett Harris and on Friday all left for Zanesville and Marietta, to visit relatives Miss Doris McKeon, Grand Rapids, Mich is the guest of her grand

urday afternoon for their monthly meeting; after the meeting games were played and refreshments consisting of lemonade and cakes were served. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were: Misses Opal Wise, Christina Mlddleton, Kathereen WTise, Ruth Middleton, Arthur Jessup, Russel Crist, Donald Hill and Denver Williams

Mrs. Mary Armstrong and littla son

Elliott Mrs. Laura Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Murl Moody and children spent Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Luna Williams and family Mrs. John Witter was calling on a number of friends in Spartanburg Wednesday Mrs. Cora Chenoweth spent Wednesday with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Rev. Hamilton of Lynn was calling on Rev. Scott Thursday morning Miss Dona Wrise and Ralph Jones took 6 o'clock dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gale Cheno

weth of Winchester, Saturday even-

mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Mur- " ; " ' ... . ray.... Mrs. Florence Wise spent the and son . Mamn spent last week h week's end in Chicago. . . .Mr. and Mrs. relatives in Cincinnati Mrs Frantie fjBnr nnr.nr anH rhnrtrn nf Rich-iStowe spent tho former part of the

Mrs. John

HI T) . j w, ' LUIIUT auu Itlllill Y ui ui-ucaKi . . . .

E. E. Mlddleton.... Mr and Mrs. Car- fev. JA Brown, O. E Shockney and , x, a vt. ah. Miss Philena Teeters of Lnion City

mond spent Saturday and Sunday with j week

ts. Mr. and Mrs.!"""' "t,"-

mrr; Mr .'M;; In Moling Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan

parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reid, ana her sister, Mrs. John Crawford, at Richmond .Mr. and Mrs. Amos Black and children Lucille and Robert, left Tuesday for the Selina reservoir to epend several days fishing and camping Miss Jennie Pollock, of

Miamisburg ,Miss Pet Wieland and Miss Mary Clingenpeel are spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander Mrs. John Cook entertained a party of friends, Wednesday, for the pleasure of her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fannie Wright,

JI.v.....u.,w. .. . .... , . . snp

dav were Mrs. Anna Burtch, Mrs. Net- 1""'CV, Vjeorse " lse s cnaperonmg ; - . . ! the follnwirp" P.mrM Hill Hnhort i 'ul!'

ington of this place spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Garnet Wiggs Mr. and Mrs. Russell VanEttan of Illinois

spent Wednesday with Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Scott Miss Wilma Welch,

Miss Virginia Scott and Arthur Scott

spent last week with the la tier's par- Pyea in ine orcuesir t u c ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Murray.. ... festival at Salem Thursday evening The boys of Mrs. A..S. Parent's Sun- M- tm French joined her - hday school class of the M. E. church 1 band in Chicago Sunday where she wi or o,; of nry.;, ti-,- ! visit indefinitely Mrs. Pearl Cn.-.

ispes Ruth and Christina Mlddleton

tie Whitaker, and Miss Mary K. aus- -7 ! snent Saturday nieht with Miss Mar

un Guests at tne nonie 01 Jir. p t -,T vvico 1 guente Scott Miss Margaret Pansa and Mrs. Amos Black. Sunday, were, Miss Hazel Clark spent Sunday

Mr. and airs. James MCManon ana , - r"'S' X , afternoon with Marguerite Scott, daughter. Kathleen. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- e"J and Donald Hill and ,

ert McMahon and two children, o? .1 mua,at eu"i

Davton. and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver r,

Spencer ,of Bethed, Ind

One of the popular musical organizations of the InJiana Masonic Home at Franklin, Indiana, is the boys' band, which is very much in demand for Chautauqua and other engagements.

The Indiana Masonic Home, to which the Masons of Richmond and vicinity will make a pilgrimmage Aug. 20, was built in 1916 at Franklin, Ind., at a cost of approximately $1,000,000. There

ore at the home at the present time j the best in the state and harbors a accommodations for 155 adults and ; large herd of prize Holstein cows as

plane in music and are much in demand for public appearances. They have filled several chautauqua engagements this year. The home farm is considered one of

Suburban

155 children. The plan of the grounds is in the shape of a crescent with the administration building at "the center, with two cottages for girls on the right and the

Scottish Rite building, housing the

aged men, and two cottages for the boys as well as the hospital on the left. The laundry and power bouse

are in the rear of the girls' cottage.

In the center of the ground is a beau

tiful fountain, a gift from Raper Commandery, K. T. A beautiful new school

building to house all grades is being

well as other registered stock.

As a beginning in vocational training a printing department has been installed for boys. Mizpah Temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine, of Fort Wayne has supplied the necessary machines for the stenograph and typewriting school; and will furnish the necessary funds for its maintenance. The addition to the hospital at the home is the gift of the Order of the Eastern Star, the woman's auxiliary of the Masonic lodge. Memorial Gifts. During the last year the Memorial

gate, gift of Keystone Chapter and In-

grounds. This will contain a big audi-! "an?polla Chapter. R A M. of IhdlrntrH n nMi rv,to i Pis, and the Memorial Fountain, gif t

of Raper Commandery. have been

tortum for all public gatherings, an

immense gymnasium and other modern appliances.

Housekeeping Course One of the girls' cottages has been

equipped with kitchen appliances and

41 of the older girls live there, doing their own cooking and sewing, thus re

ceiving a practical course in housekeeping.

The cottage for the older boys is

kept by the boys where they have a swimming pool and gymnasium.

The administration building and the Scottish Rite Memorial building are

joined by an arcade which is fitted up

as a sun parlor with many beautiful Cowers and singing canaries. Near the arcade Dr. Olin Holloway

cf Knightstown, chairman of the board

of directors, has had constructed a croquet ground for the construction of which sand was shipped from Cali-

NEW PARIS, Ohio Miss Pet Willand had as her dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mis. Roscoe Pollock and daughter. Miss Jennie, of Miamisburg; Mr. and Mrs. James Dodd's and daugh ter. Phyllis Louise, of Dayton: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clingenpeel, Miss Bessie McCarty, Miss Mary Clingeiipeel. George Litton and daugh

ter Geneva. Miss Jennie Pollock re

mained for 1 two weeks' visit Mr

and Mrs. J. A. Stingley entertained

v.ku a umner rnuay, lor several visit-1 at Dayton Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Westing relatives The guests were Mr. fall spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. M. A. S iylor, Mr. and Mrs. Tr-, cn ot tt- nc,r,,DI,

i Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pence and daughter

placed in the grounds. They add beauty and ornamentation to the grounds and elicit praise from every visitor.

Additional dining rooms and kitch

ens for the. boys and girls also have

been provided within the past year. The home maintains its own farm, garden and dairy, thus providing the residents of the home with an excellent food supply. The superintendent of the home, whose services have been highly commended by Indiana Masons is Fletcher W. Boyd. Maintenance of Home. The home ig maintained by a small per capita and voluntary subscriptions a-s well as donations to an endowment

lund which has reached a considerable amount. Samuel Marlatt, Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M., Samuel Scott, Richmond lodge No. 19B, and Roland and Mildred Parks, of Downey lodge of Boston, are at the present time residents at the home. Local Masons will meet at the Masonic Temple at 6 o'clock on Sunday morning. Aug. 20 to make their auto trip to the home. Wives of the Masons will take basket dinners which will be spread on tables provided on the grounds by the superintendent. Service will be conducted at the home at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, features of which will be a' musical program and an address.

achre, Paul Hardachre, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brawley, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morrison Miss Dorothy Havens of Tippecanoe City, came Wednesday for a vLit with New Paris relatives and friends.. . .Calvin Middausrh is Improving from his all-winter il1ness, and is able to be out of doors. Mrs. Crowe and son. Wallace, returned Tuesday to their home in Lexington. Ky., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Owens and daughters Mrs. Alice Young returned Tuesdav

solidly, forming an excellent playing

hurface. Musical Organizations Two very delightful activities of the children are girls' orchestra and boys' band, both made possible by the Shriners. The former contains about 18 girls and the latter 40 boys. Both organizations have reached a high

eanor and Katherine Smith, of Richmond, Ind Mrs. D. D. Weifer and son, Eugene, ana guest, Miss Gladys Hill. Osborn. motored through Sundav, and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hill Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Moore, Richmond, Ind. spent Sunday with Mr! and Mrs. L. Allbright and daughter. Mrs. George Murphy and daughters spent several days the past week

SPARTANBURG, Ind. Squire Bowen is seriously ill at his home Miss Kathereen Anderson spent Sunday with Miss Virginia Scott Miss Getipvi T?urkhardt and Miss Ruth Thorn

spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth i Wise Mrs. Elmer Teeters and baby

son, Virgel Max, were calling on Mrs. j M. R. Scott Tuesday evening Mrs.; Lon Hutchinson, Mrs. Orville Auker-', man and Mrs. Alma Teeters and baby! spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Rae Clark Mrs. Wendell Middleton re-j turned home Monday after a week's j visit with relatives in Chicago ! Ralph Jones of Marion spent the week's end with Miss Dona Wise I

jThe Circle girls met at the home of i

Misses Opal ana Katnereen Anaerson 1

Tuesday evening. All members who . were present took a lively part in the j meeting which resulted in an excep- j

tlonally Interesting meeting. After tne

meeting, iced lemonade and lemon j wafers were served. Those present j were Misses Fern Lacey, Grace Lewis, j

Virginia Scott, Marjorie Chenoweth,

Kathereen Anderson, Opal Anderson, 1

Mrs. Garnet Wiggs and Mrs. Ruby Chenoweth Miss Virginia Scott spent Wednesday evening and Thurs

day with Mrs. Geneva Burkhardt Quite a large number of people from here attended the K. of P. picnic at; Funk's Lake Miss Kathereen An-j dersoon spent last week with her; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman j Anderson of Lynn... Miss Marguerite Scott spent Saturday with Miss Phl-j

tion at Glen Miller park Mrs. Doc

j Hart of Dayton, Mrs. Delia Beigin ofj

Versailles, Mr. ana Mrs. Jonn Berry of Lynn spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Jessup Mrs. Howard Maxwell of Farmland spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elliston

grff jftffls With F'ow.ts" ;

Administrator's Sale of Real Estate SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 2 P. M. To close the estate of Ann E. Myers, deceased. Property located at 314 West Main St.

will be sold to the highest bidder.

This is a modern two-story frame dwelling with garage.

A SEASON OF TOaTlTO FOR SOME Hay fever carries untold misery to thousands. Foley's Honey and Tar soothes that raw rasping feeling In the throat, relieves hoarseness and wheezine. makes breathing easier, permits refreshing slumber. Mrs. O. Stapf, 736 Clinton Ave. Plainfield T. J., says: "'Foley's Honey and Tar is a medicine that bears recommending. T keep it In the house constantly." Contains no opiates. Refuse substitutes. A. G. I.uken Drug Co., 628-628 Main St Advertisement-

First National Bank Administrator

D. M. Swihart. of Eaton. Mr. and Mrs.

Rupsell Zimmerman, of Dayton, and Mra. M. C. Swihart of New Paris Mr. Emma Eurg, of Chester, Ind., f-pent several days of last week with Mr. and Mrs Amos Black E. H. Sherer and 0. W. Sherer motored to Dayton. Thursday. . .The regular meetin?: of Jefferson township trustees was hela Monday and the usual routine business disposed of The Kessler lamily reunion was held Sunday at the home oi' Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kessler, 5i being present. A bountiful basket dinner was served at the nnon hour in the spacious garage, which had been converted into a dining hall. Gladioli in all colors were used as decorations and electric fans placed about the loom kept up a delightful breeze. The next year's reunion will be held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Kessler. at Richmond Miss Carrie Whitaker re

turned Friday from a few days' visit.

from a visit at Dayton with her sister.

fornia. This sand packs quickly and ! S' K. Sco" MT- "d Mrs. J.

-v lunviuiv i in i i i vi i uu 1 1 yf ui outing in Michigan Miss Doris Hughes enteitained at a 'special meeting, Thursday evening, the Hy-Shy-Nv club, of Pleasant Hill Sunday school. There were several invited guests in the party of twenty-seven. An oats stack was burned because of the weedy condition of the same, and this

furnished light for out-door games and contests and also fire for the jolly weinie roast late in the evening. A fine social evening was enjoyed by

those present at the unusual party. Mrs. Emma Long, of Richmond. spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Martha J. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Foster White and daughter, Betty, of Lima, spent Monday night and Tues

day with Mr. White's parents, Mr. and j Mrs. J. A. White. They were enrouto j

home from a visit at Indianapolis.... 1

John M. Sawyer is visiting friends in Columbus Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cunningham entertained Sunday, J. F.

Cunningham of Columbus, Mrs. O. A. J Huffert, Chicago, Misses Janet and

Mary Marrinan, Springfield, b. M. Cun-

I ningham, Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. A

Martha returned to their home at Chicago, after a visit with relatives in New Paris Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Melody and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sinck'and five sons held a picnic at'Soldicrs' Home, Dayton. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Shurte and daughter, Juanita, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Sells, at Eldorado Mrs. Trecinda Thompson suffered a slight stroke of paralysis Sunday, and is still very ill Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wiley entertained Sunday with an all day-day party, the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn

Eubank, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hard- bert Brown and son, John, Misses El

...

AUGUST SAlMDF-

BLANKETS

Classified Adages

WHAT' you don't have in your head you must have in your heels. Save walking and worry in 5 by thinking and reading the A-B-C Classified Ads whatever your need.

Read Them Today!

Horseback Riding The greatest recreation and health preserver. Everyone who appreciates the great out of doors will enjoy a canter on the beautiful country by-roads. For those who are unaccustomed to riding we have a method of teaching that makes learning easy and without danger.

Rates Reasonable

Instruction Free

Fred Clevenger

Phone 3065

NOLLENBERG'S STORE

It's the wise housekeper who buys her Blankets during the month of August. In order to keep their machinery running, the mills make greater concessions at this time, and it is greatly to our advantage to stock up on these Blankets and give you the benefit of the special prices.

When You Need Money you should look to a reliable company which makes loans confidential, with courteous service. We make such loans and solicit your inspection. Call, write or phone.

.'"Prudential

Loan and Investment

Co.

Phone 1727

Under State Supervision

$8.00 extra heavy Beacon Cotton Blankets, even and broken plaids, in blue, pink, tan and grey, double bed size, at 6.9S $4.00 real Nashua Woolnap Blankets in grey and tan, beautiful pink or blue border, size 64x76, pair. . . .$3.25 S4.50 fancy Woolnap Blankets, size 66x80, tan and grev. priced at 3-69 $6.50 Nashua Woolnap Blankets, 72x84 size, plaids of pink and white, blue and white, grey and white . . .$5.75 Be sure to see our wonderful line of strictly All-Woo! Blankets, per pair $7.50 to $16.50 Beautiful. Cotton Indian Blankets, all designs and colors, at, each $5.75

Heavy pure white Cotton Blankets, twin bed size ; special at, per pair $2.19 One case Cotton Blankets, size 72x80, at $2.69 One case Cotton Blankets, size 45x72, at. .' $1.69 $7.00 heavy Cotton challie-covered hand-knetted Comforts, size 72x84, at. each $5.9S $5.75 Silkoline Comforts, double bed size $3.9S $15.00 all-wool filled Seco Silk Covered Comforts in rose or blue, at, each $13.50 $20.00 100 per cent Wool and Satin Covered Comforts, at, each $17.50 $18.00 Eiderdown Comforts, special at $15-93