Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 207, 31 August 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1922.
SOG
IETY
A leading social event will be the dinner-dance at the Country club Saturday evening, given by the September social committee for all club members, and especially those of the younger set, who will be away at colleges or universities during the greater part of the autumn and winter season. Dinner reservations will be accepted Friday noon at the latest. The Hoosier Melody Boys' orchestra, which has been very popular in Richmond for dances, has been engaged to play Saturday evening. Mrs. Harry Bockoff and Mrs. J. A. Harwood entertained Thursday with a charming afternoon bridge at the Country club for the pleasure of Mrs. Harwood's guest. Miss Marjorie Monroe, of Hartford, Conn. Baskets of
zinnia.s, gladioli and delphinium in lovely profusion were attractively arranged about the club rooms, where liidge was played at a number of tables during the afternoon. About 65 guests were present. Miss Elizabeth Morris, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Morris, entertained with an informal party at home Thursday afternoon in the studio of Mr. Morris and John Bundy, on West Main street. A number of paintings of Mr. Bundy and Mr. Morris were on exhibit in the studio for the pleasure of the guests. About 50 persons called during the afternoon. Miss Morris expects to return to Montclair, N. J.f where she Is engaged as an instructor, Saturday. ; For the pleasure of her sister,. Miss' i Roberta Lockridge, of Washington, D. C, -who is; the guest, Mrs. W. D. Scoble
. entertained with a small, informal party
, Thursday afternoon at her home in ; the Elwell apartments. Five hundred . was enjoyed during the afternoon, aft-
: er which dainty refreshments were
served to the following guests: Miss ; Ruth Harrington, Miss Virginia Har-
: ris, Miss Janet Harris, Miss Jane
: Johnson, Miss Alice Lemon; Miss Mar
; garet Coe, Miss Anna Hale, Miss Mary
Katherine Youngflesh, Miss Marianne
t Swaynie and Miss Florence Wilson.
Conspicious among the social event3 ' of the week was the sports-bridge day i Wednesday at the Country club, when the final round of golf for the award
, of the Maude Kauffman Egxemeyer
j painting was played, . Miss Wnlifred
i Comstock receiving first score. Other
participants in the tourney were Mrs.
; Paul Price, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Miss i Nellie Morrow, Mrs. Newell Todd, Mrs. W. D. Scoble, Mrs. John Clem- ; ents, Miss Jane Carpenter, Mrs. Warren Clements, Miss Martha Scott, : Mrs. Elizabeth Comstock, Mrs. Irvin . Coffin. Mrs. Harry Staab, Mrs. Henry
Goldfinger, Mrs. John Lontz, Mrs
Joseph Connor. Mrs. Ray Shiveley,
Mrs. Rudolph Knode and Miss Martha
Scott. During the afternoon bridge
was plaved, favors going to Mrs. Hous ton Marlatt, Mrs. W. R. Dill, Mrs. W,
J. Blackmore. Miss Elizabeth Com
stock and Mrs. Fred Bethard. Covers at luncheon were laid for the golfers and the following: Mrs. Fre.d Bethard,
Mrs. Willard Carr, Miss Adelia Brownell, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Harry Bockoff
Mrs. W. C. Higginbottom, Mrs. W. .T. Blackmore, Mrs. Ben Hill, Mrs. WaJ-
ter Ensile. Miss Ruth Scott, Mrs
Dempsev Dennis, Mrs. W. R. Dill, Mrs. Frank Druitt, Mrs. Fred Price, Mrs. H. R. Robinson and Mrs. Paul
Comstock.
Etta Adeline Hill, of Hollansburg,
Ohio, will present her pupils in the first of a series of recitals to be given
Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the
Friends church of Fountain City. Brt
Rush, violin, who has been studying under Miss Hill in Hollansburf will assist in the recital. Following is the program which is to be presented: "The Brilliant Camp," Op. No. 39 Rt-inhold
Florence Cooper "Dixie Land" ..Air by Goldbeck Louise Fennimore and , Miss Hill Pas Des Amphores, Op. 37.ChamJnade m Wilma Harlan "La Cinquantaine" GabrieVMarie Bert Rush "French Child's Song," Op. 575, No. 1 Behr Guinevere McGilliard "In the Valley of Dreams" Lavalle "Skipping Rope," Op. 100, No. 7.. ; . . Krogmann Luella Clements "Kinaweak" Wieniawski Wilma Harlan' "The Butterfly." Op- 43, No. 1.. Grieg Orville Wright "Waltz," Op. 83. No. 1 .....Durand Erma Cooper "Freischutz," Fantasia, Op. S6, No. 2 Dancla Bert Rush "La Fontaine," Op. 221 Bohm Louise Fennimore
"The Sleieh Ride." Piano trio.. Clark
Florence Cooper, Orville Wright , and Erma Cooper Members of the Woman's Mission " nrv of the Reid Memorial United Pres
- byterian church and their families held
a verv enjoyable picnic party Wednes
. Hav pvpnins in Glen Miller park. A
delicious picnic supper was enjoyea aid the evening was spent informally. Those present included : Mr. and Mrs. George Ballenger and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Rutherford B. Jones, Mrs. J .O. Wilson, Miss Esther Wilson, Miss Mary Beck, Mrs. Ludlow Mott. Mrs., Jennie Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Edward King and family, Mrs. Necomb Cunningham and sons and Miss Anna Dafler.
The Athenaea society of the South
Eighth Street Friends church will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary at its first meeting. in the autumn, to be held Oct. 13. Booklets, containing the
program for the year, which will have for its ceneral subject the study of
early England, have been issued, done!
in pale blue, gray and saver, as symbolical of the twenty-fifth year of the
society, which was organized in 1897 and federated in 1908. The society has 40 active members, seven honorary members, and seven absent members. Officers of the organization are
Mrs. Joseph Kinsiey, president; Mrs.
Melissa E. Coffin, vice-president; Mrs.
William A. Bond, secretary; and Mrs. Willis J. Smith, secretary.
Benjamin Ball, w:ho with Mrs. Ball
and their son, has been on a motor trip
to Warren, Pa., and Chautauqua Lake,
N. Y.. has returned to Richmond, urs
Ball and son remained in Ada, Ohio,
where they are the guests of relatives
Luther Lemon, son of Mr. and Mrs
Everett Lemon, of the National Road east, accompanied by George Drury, will leave for New York city Friday
evening:, where Mr. Lemon has accept
ed a position. He will visit friends in
Philadelphia before going on to New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman and
daughter, Miss Roslaind, and Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Wyatt have returned from a motor trip through the west. They visited relatives at Bloomington and
Minok, 111.
Harry Rush, of the Abington road,
who left the first of the week on a mo
tor trip to Chicago and to Moosehart
111., to attend the Moose cnvention there, will return to the city Saturday. Wiley Glass, of Chicago, will be the
week-end guest of his mother, -Mrs
Frank Glass, of East Main street, be
fore leaving for Del Monte, Calif.
where he will attend the convention of
the Investment- Bankers' association
of America.
Mr. and Mrs. George Plehl, of Cin
cinnati, who have been in the city for two weeks attending Chautauqua and
rvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. George
Pille, and other relatives, returned to their home Thursday morning.
Miss Maude Van Schoiack, of Cul
ver, ma., is the guest or her sister,
Mrs. Harry Snyder, of South Twelfth street, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Van Schoicak. Mrs. Jack Thorm, nee Dafier, and son of Chicago, are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dafier of North Fifteenth street. Judge and Mrs. William A. Bond of South Sixth street returned today from a three-weeks' stay at the lakes in the northern part of the state. The Parker Memorial class of the First Baptist church will hold its monthly social and business meeting Friday evening in the Sunday school rooms at the church. All ladies are requested to bring sandwiches for families. All are urged to attend, as there will be an election of officers.
The Hiawatha Social and Literary
society will meet Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Rebecca Richardson will enter
tain the members at her home, 1529
North E street. All members are cofdially invited to attend.
Members of the Fairview Commun
ity council will meet at the home of
Mrs. Magnolia Carlson, 1522 Ratliff
street, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Every member is asked to be present.
A meeting of the W. B. A. of Maca-
bees will be held Friday evening in
the I. O. O. F. hall. Important business will be brought up before the meeting, so all members are urged to attend. It is requested that all members whet have not turned in their blocks for the quilt being made by the
club, will bring them in as soon as possible. .
Members of the Hoover family will
hold, their annual reunion Friday at
tne nome or air. ana Mrs. J. u. Howard, north of Cambridge City.
It has been announced that the
meeting or the Helping Hand society which was to have been held this after-
710 Main. Phone 1830
noon at the home of Mrs. Mary Miller,
has been postponed indefinitely. Plans
for the next meeting will be announced when made.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Christian church will hold a
picnic Labor Day at Clear Creek, west
of Richmond. All who intend .to be
present at the picnic are requested to
notify any of the' following by Friday:
Miss Arline Beissman, Miss Goldie
Trlplett, Miss Lola Jones or Miss Anna
Mae Witt.
All former students at school No.
6 are cordially invited ta-attend the picnic to be held in Hartman's Woods on the Middleboro pike. Labor Day. They are to bring basket lunches.
The meeting of the Golden Rod Needle club, which was to have been held this afternoon at the honie of Mrs. George Ellis, has been postponed for two weeks, when Mrs. Ellis will entertain the club.
Petition Demands Recall Of Mayor of Cleveland (By United Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 31. Recall of Mayor Frederick Kohter was demanded her today in petitions con
taining approximately 25,000 names.
The filing of the petitions is the climax of the mayor's fight wi-n the
Cleveland Federation of Labor over
the "open shop" policy inaugurated in
city departments. The Federation of
Labor announced its intention of causing Kohler's recall two weeks ago,
The election will be conducted Nov. "i
with the state and county elections
FRAUDS COURT OPENS
NEW YORK, Aug. 31. The commercial frauds court, designed to
check the practice of obtaining credit from merchants and banks by the use of false financial statements, was opened here today. Magistrate Simpson presided over the first session and issued 30 summonses.
ENVOY SWARTZ TELLS ' OF WORTH OF BIBLE Unusual verses in the Bible were read and explained by Envoy E. Pauline Swartz at the second of her series of meetings held at Salvation Army headquarters on South Fifth street, Wednesday night. Miss Swartz dwelt long on the ad
vancement of the Bible as literature and the fact that so many people do
not know their scripture. "They fail
to take advantage of their opportuni
ties to study the word of God, she said. 1 - In reading the second verse of the third epistle of John, Miss Swartz asked the question, , "If your physical and material wealth just measured up to your spiritual wealth, wouil you be a bankrupt ?" The scripture read
ing referred to was, "I wish. above all
thines that thou mayst prosper and
he in health even as thy soul
prospereth." Meeting Tonight Miss Swartz spoke before th-3 6pe
cial meeting of thc Women's Home
league Wednesday afternoon and will
address a meeting to which the puo-
lie is invited Thursday night. The meeting is to be held at the Salvation Army headquarters beginning at 8:15 o'clock and her subject will be on
Palestine.
Envoy Swartz was in Palestine only last year and will be able to portray
conditions there very, vividly. In
speaking of the work of the Salvation
Army in Richmond, Miss Swartz stat
ed that the citadel here was in com
mand of one of the highest type of men wearing the uniform In the per
son of Captain Amberger. She paid
complimentary tribute to his work
here and that of his assistants
Compromise Legal Fight
Of States Over Will Filing (By Associated Press) MARQUETTE, .Mich., Aug. 31. The
legal fight started by Massachusetts to prevent probation in Michigan of the will of the late John M. Longyear, and to effect payment by Longyear's heir of approximately $300,000 tax in Massachusetts has ben settled out of court.
it became known today. Executors and trustees of the Longyear estate agreed
CHIROPRACTORS ft ! G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. tljlj C. H. GROCE, D. C. . ypp ! j 1220 Main StPhono 1603 ;!
BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS TheWay to Better Lights Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phono 1061
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BULBS !
The Paper-White Narcissus Bulbs have arrived. Owing to a crop failure in France they are scarce and higher in price than usual. We
have fine Bulbs which we 1 will sell at . 10c each $1 per dozen while they last f
Lemon's
Flower Shop
1015 Main
Phone 1093 1
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it
Facts and Figures
appeal more, as a general rule, to men than to women. Women don't need them in order to arrive at decisions! We believe that the following facts and figures will interest everybody who is old enough to read, and who wears clothes: We wash your clothes, extract 90 of the moisture, and return them to you ready for the line for 6 cents, per pound. ......- -
1 l16 Tt x r j
So far this year Studebaker has built and sold more cars than during the entire year of 1921. And 1921, in spite of a general business depression, was the biggest year in Studebaker's 70 years' history. This steady volume of business, plus the savings resulting from Studebaker's methods of complete manufacture, reduces manufacturing and . selling costs. And it is a Studebaker policy of long standing to share these savings with the customer. Hence, the new low prices.
That's why you can buy a Studebaker Light-Six. today at its new low price of $975 the lowest price for which it has ever sold and the lowest at which a car of such quality was ever offered. Only the price is reduced. Quality is better than ever. Stop in and see the Light-Six. Let us demonstrate its easy handling, its lack of vibration, its great comfort. Let us prove its endurance. Then drive it yourself.
Cowl lights; cowl ventilator; high-grade, nickel-plated combination robe and hand-rail across back of front seat; thief-proof transmission lock; large rectangular plate glass in rear curtain; 9-inch seat cushions of genuine leather; 40 H.P. motor with inclined valves and internal hot spot.
-MODELS AND PRICES , o. b. factories LIGHT-SIX j SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX ' 5-Pa., IIV W. B., 40 TI. P. ) 5-Ps.. 119' W. B . 50 H. P. 7-Pasa., 126' W. B., 60 H. P. Touring $ 975 Touring $1275 Touring $1650 Roadster (3-Pasa.). 975 Roadster (2-Pass.) 1250 Soeedster A-Pass 1785 Coupe-Roadster Roadster (4-Pass.) 1275 , 1785 (2-Pass.) 1225 Coupe (4-Pass.) 1875 Coupe (4-Pass.) 2275 Sedan 1550 Sedan 2050 Sedan... 2475
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I For Itching Scalp or Falling Halr
mdnneno ocaip I reatmeni s
fMarinello Approved Shop!
Hair Goods Specialties
Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg. 1ilUIUlUlllllllllllUltlltlllluaMUItllllll1UIHUIII(ttllHUIUttfllUIUUIIIII4IUWIIIItllli
to pay J25.O00 to Massachusetts and the attorney general of that state has agreed to drop legal proceedings.
at any fountain or delivered to your home. Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850
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Richmond Town Plates 50c each I McConaha's Qarager I 1 Phone 1480 niHIWHHIUimiUUMUIIHItllHIIIHIIHHUtlHUIllHlinillUlininHinillllHHinilllllll
Buttons Covered
Sewing Machines for rent. Repairs and Supplies. LACETS . 8 S. 9th, Phone 1756
Fall
SMM,
Millinery
You will exclaim with joy when you view the many different models here, suited to one's own type and person-, ality. Don't delay they are awaiting your
approval.
Cord Tires Standard Equipment THE BALLARD SALES CO.
21-23 South 7th
Phone 2010
THIS IS
STUDEBAKER YEAR
6 ' HOUSEFITTERS OF COZY HOMES"
One group ot 20 Velvet Hats in many pleasing colors, es-" pecially priced at ,.S5.50 One group ot 30 Velvet Hats in scarlet, hlack, brown and many pleasing color combinations, special at ....S4.45 One lot of 15 fine Velvet Hats in the wanted shades of the season, especially priced at SG.75 One group of Felt Sport Hats, especially priced at 1.9S One group of Felt Sport Hats, especially priced at.. 552.95 Other odd Hats in most all shades, especially priced at S3.25 S3.75 S4.75 and S5.50
Geo. E. Klute Co.
925-27-29 Main St.
A Store for Better Values
Healthy Children Learn Rapidly
Soon the kiddies will be starting back to school duties. To learn as they should, health is a great factor. Feed them good, wholesome food, such as ;
vf9sWiiiii How often customers have told us this! And it's true! llTlfiTln S-jKi ill You are never coerced to buy, and everyone is given ill I III lJjfe-FSArf! same careful consideration whether anything is yiS-S-J purchased or not Let us prove this to you.
Golden Cream Bread
full of elements' so essential to body and brain building. Let them eat generously of this wonder food.
You'll find GOLDEN CREAM Bread fresh daily at all grocers.
J
if
b SOPT WATER iisirl Richmond Baking Co. 1514-16 MAIN ST phone 2766 17 S. 7th St a
m . is!