Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 215, 9 September 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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Miss Gertrude Williams, of South Sixteenth street, left Saturday for Canada, -where she will cpend a month at a hunting and fishing club near Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haas, of South , Twenty-second street, and Mr. and f Mrs. D. O. Clevenger will leave Tuesr day on an extended motor trip east "on which they will Tisit Washington, D. C, Atlantic City, N. J., and New York City. They will also spend some time at Allentown, Pa., whera Mr. ? Haas will visit, his mother. - P. H. Slocum went to Dayton, Ohio, 'Saturday. . . , Dr. and Mrs. Otto Ramler, of WashV ington, D. d, who have been. spending '.. a month with their parents, Mr. nd T Mrs. Ed gamier, of South Eighteenth . street, Reeveston, are leaving for "'home by motor in a few days. Dr. , ; Ramler is a professor at Catholic unt- : versity in Washington. J.' Mr. and Mrs. Al Pardieck, formerly ,;ot this city, have reached their home . in Los Angeles, Calif., after a three 'months' motor trip through the west, ; - according to word received by friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Pardieck visited :1 friends and relatives in this city on

ithe trip, and also in Dayton and Cin cinnati. : Herbert McMahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McMahan, of Randolph

'."street, returned to Philadelphia, Pa.,

Thursday to continue his studies at Temple university. - Lloyd Rust, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is Tisiting. relatives in this'city.

?' Ponald and Alfred Hiatt, sons of C.

, F. Hiatt, of North .Twelfth street, left s- Wednesday for LaFayette, where they

i will enter Purdue university.

Among those who left Friday to re- - sumef their work at Indiana university t' were: Miss Jane Carpenter, of South ; Sixteenth street: Miss- Helen Egge-

meyer, of East Main street. Earl Keisker, of South Sixteenth street, and Miss Florence Bond, of North Tenth r street Stanley Youngfleeh will leave Sunday for Bloomington to enter In- ? fiiana university. . ... Richard E. Robinson, of South Sixteenth street, has returned from Camp Knox, Ky., where he attended the sec ond Citizens' Training camp. He was ione of six men receiving the commis'slon of sergeant out of 153 in the camp, the commission being the highest given to second year men at the camp. Mrs. Rose Barile and Mrs. C. Stev- ' ens. who have been the guests of Mrs. George L. Tricokis, of North Thir- ' i teenth street, have returned to their

. . home in Fort Wayne.

Mrs. Cullen Dennis, of Washington, ; D. C, with her two children, Kitty and : David, are the guests of Mrs. David Worth Dennis, of West Main street Mrs. Dennis and her children are en route home from Wisconsin where , they have been spending the summer. J Mrs. Amy Dyer and daughter, Doroi - thy, have returned to their home in Youngstown, Ohio, after spending the summer here with friends. Mr. Dyer motored to Richmond and spent a few : days here .returning with Mrs. Dyer and their daughter. While here they - were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ' old Mitchell, of South Eighth street -1 Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Torbeck, of Chi.cago, have returned home after attending the golden wedding anniversary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil. liam H. Torbeck, of South Twelfth street Mrs. Mattie Bolser, Mrs. Betty Rich, Mrs. Cecil Austin, Mrs. Nellie Shinn, and Mrs. Emma Porterfield. win go to - Hartford City Monday to attend Grand lodge of the Ladies of the Golden Ea- . igle which will be in session there . Tuesday. - Mrs. Bolser, Mrs. Rich, and Mrs. Austin go as representatives of ' the Quaker City temple. Hxs. Porter-.'-field and Mrs. Shinn hold offices in ..the grand lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Mowe and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Whelan and their son, John, have returned from an extended ' motor trip to New York. Atlantic City, ' .Washington, D. C, and other points east. , 1 ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bescher, of South Nineteenth street, have returned . from a two weeks trip through the ."east Miss Mamie Lott left Friday for Bloomington to take up her duties as 'critic teacher in Indiana university this year. r Dr. George R. Hays, of the Cornell apartments, left Friday afternoon for a month's hunting and fishing trip in Canada. Mrs. Hayes will go to her home in Columbus to visit this month. v- Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall have .returned to Cleveland Heights, Ohio, r where Mr. Randall is instructor of ..Spanish in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bates and Miss Mary Louise Bates are expected home this week and from Walloon -Take where they have been spending -sometimes. Miss Bates will leave shortly for Northampton, Mass., to resume her ' studies at Smith college.

DANGE TONIGHT at

.ralais

Park Plan Dancing 1 1-

THE

ETY

Miss Elizabeth Bates, who has been travelling in Europe is expected home in two weeks. Harry Woodcock, formerly of this city, is In Lynchburg, Miss, reporting the Billy Sunday meetings. From there he will go to Dayton, Ohio. Miss Doroth Lebo and David Rost will leave Monday for Chicago to attend 'Northwestern university this winter. Mrs. Scott Donald and Miss Virginia Donald have returned to their home in Huntington, W. Va., after visiting relatives here. Miss Esther Fouts and Paul Fouts will leave Sunday for Indiana univer sity. John Kelley, Roland Cutter, Harold Latta and Rudolph Price will leave about Sept 25 for Ann Arbor, Mich., to resume their studies at Michigan university. Miss Emily Bailey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William A. Bailey, will leave Sept 28 for Fairfax Hall, Basic, Va., where she is studying. Robert Hornaday, James Sac km an and Robert Hawekotte will leave next week for Purdue university. Robert and Wyne Evan3 left this week, for Miami university. John Evans will leave shortly for Miami. Miss lone Heironimus will enter Miami university this year. Miss Janice Meredith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linus Meredith, will leave next Thursday for Indianapolis, where she will enter Madame Blaker3 schooL r. Miss Mary Reinhard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reinhard, of Washington Court, is leaving next week for Ohio State university, where she will study this winter. Allan Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Bell and Miss Alice Smith will enter DePauw university this winter. Mr. Campbell received a scholarship to the school. Miss Miriam Little and Miss Flor ence Wilson are leaving next we"ek for Indianapolis to study at Madame maker's kindergarten school. Mrs. Morris Woodhurst has returned to her home in Denver, Colo., after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harlan, and sister, Marian. Mrs. Woodhurst was the guest at a number 'of luncheons and dinner parties given in her honor during her visit here. Charles K. Robinson will leave the latter part of next week for Cambridge, Mass., where he will enter Harvard university. Miss 'Betty Hunt entertained in formally Thursday evening in honor of Miss Esther Loehr, of Bloomington, The time was spent with music and dancing, after which dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Esther Loehr, Miss Aileen Beissman, Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Pauline Baker, Miss Lola Jones, Miss Flora Hirt, Miss Goldie Triplett, Miss Florence Comes, Mrs. E. R. Hunt and Miss Betty Hunt. Miss Roma Duffin was hostess for one of the prettiest garden parties of the week when she entertained Friday evening for Mis3' Marjorie Quigg. who is leaving for Westtown. school, Westtown, Pa. Japanese lanterns and cluster lights were used on the lawn for illumination. Ferns were used for decorations. Five Hundred was played, the favors going to Miss Nor ma Meloy and Miss Bernice Burton. Luncheon was served later, the appointments being carried out in pink and white. The guests were: Miss Petra Klute, Miss Katherine Wentz, Miss Marjorie Quigg. Miss Emily Rob erts, Miss Norma Meloy, Miss Alary Eyden, Miss Jane Johnson, Miss Martha. Smith, Mrs. Schattell, Miss Bernice Burton, Miss Marian Handley. Miss Mary Alice Collins, Miss Mary Minnick Miss Naomi Squiers and Miss Roma Duffin. Miss Isabelle Ayers and Miss Josephine Washam entertained with a miscellaneous shower Friday evening, at the home of Miss Washam on North Fifth street, in honor of Miss Ruth Keelor, whose marriage to Thomas Trowf is to take place next Thursday evening. The invited guests were Miss Florence Cornes, Mrs. Archie Blunk, Miss Isabell Ayers, Miss Anna Dalfer, Miss Ruth Keelor, Miss Aileen Beissman, Miss Josephine Washam, Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Tressie Sharp. Mrs. Orval Teaford, Miss Lu cille Erk and Miss Esther Loehr, of Bloomington. Miss Odessa Damell was hostess to the Good Cheer class. Section One Friday evening at her home, 220 North Seventh street Officers were elected for the year as follows: Odessa Dar nell, president; Wilmer Babylon, vicepresident: Myrtle Mook, treasurer; Thelma Tibbot, secretary. The time was spent with games and music after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Jesse and Miss Myrtle Mook, Miss Mamie Henderson, Miss Alice Taylor, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Edith Guthrie, Miss El-

Garaems

Greenville, Ohio Riley's Recording Orchestra 'Just Returned from the East

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

WINSTON CHURCHILL'S CHILDREN COMPETING Ai - TENNIS.

Diana and -Randolph Churchill, son and daughter of the British j Secretary of State for the Colonies, who competed in the junior lawn J tennis tournament recently held in England. -

nita Gring, Miss Thelma Tibbot Miss Odessa Darnell, Elden Hoos, Wilmer Babylon, Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lacey, Mrs. Darnell and Miss Grace Darnell. The next meeting will be held at the home of the Misses Jesse and Myrtle Mook, 508 North Seventeenth street. The Missionary society of the First Christian church met Wednesday aft ernoon in the church parlors. Reports were given on the national conference at Winona by Mrs. Marietta Thomas and Mrs. J. A. W'alls. A paper on the study book was read by Mrs. McComick. "Echoes from Everywhere were given by Mrs. Edna Hinsky and the quizz conducted by Mrs. Mildred Dove. The next meeting of the society will be held the first Wednesday afternoon in October in the church parlors. - Mrs. Roy Smelker entertained at her home near New Paris, Thursday after noon for the Cedar Springs Sewing club, wrhich was recently organized. Asters in simple arrangements were used as decorations throughout the residence. The time was spent in needlework after which, refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Philander Marshall. Those present included: Mrs. Alfred Murray, Mrs. Joseph McPherson, Mrs. Carl Noris, Mrs. Fred Fetta, Mrs. Cora Engle, Mrs. Herbert Barton, Mrs. Norman Weatherly, Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. Ed Clark, Mrs. Philander Mar shall, Mrs. Nancy Perkins and Mrs. Roy Smelker. Mrs. W. S. Henderson, Mrs. Seti Lewis and Mrs. Granville Harris entertained the Calanthe circle Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hen derson. Fifteen members were present. The house was prettily decorated throughout with goldenrod. Con tests were held, games played and musical numbers given. A short business meeting was held during which it was decided to hold a picnic two weeks from Friday at the home of Mrs. Seth Lewis on the National Road East. Later refreshments were served. The Universalist Mission, circle will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Carrie Whitley at her home, 10 Soifh Eighteenth street The Young Women's Mission circle will meet Monday evening, Sept. 11, at the home of Mrs. Cyrena Huber, South Thirteenth street All members are asked -to be present' "The monthly social and. business meeting of the Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church has been postponed until Sept 18, it is announced. The Dorcas society will hold its first Stamped Goods, Flosses, Beads, Yams, Initials, Tatting, Hemstitching. Art Needlework Shop 9 South 7th St, Richmond Hemstitching, Embroidery, Pleating, Scalloping and Button Holes. LACEY'S 8 S. 9th, Phone 1755 Buttons Covered

Admission Free at Door

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

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meeting of the season Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. Sam Fred, 103 South Fourteenth street The Women's auxiliary of the Harry Ray post of the American legion will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock (daylight saving time) in the post rooms, K. of P. temple. The meeting is held in place of the regular month ly gathering scheduled for Friday. All members are urged to be present. A dance will be given Sunday even ine at Beechwood by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp Sunday evening. Riley and his players of Muncie will play the order of dances. The Degree of Honor members and their friends will be entertained at a dance in VaugVan hall Saturday evening. Miller's orchestra will play. The annual reunion of the Town4 send family takes places Sunday at Glen Miller park. Mrs. Walker Land will entertain Circle One of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home, 200 South Twentyfirst street, Reeveston. The Quiet Stitchers will meet with Mrs. Rinda Puthoff, of the Middleboro road Thursday afternoon. The Jolly Twelve will be entertained by Mrs. James Hart at . her home on North Seventh street Friday afternoon, Sept 15. The Lilly Tweedy club will meet liinHuiiiiniunniiHtiiiitiiiiiuiiiiniittiiiiiniHiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiinMiiii. I 30x3 yz Pathfinder Fabrics l 1 (N. s.) . . While They Last, each $8.50 1 McConaha's Garager I Phone 1480 f """iii'"'iiHntiuMiuuiiiiiuiimiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiHiimum Iridescent Glass imMuiimimiiiuiiiuiiiiimHiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiimimiHiiH I Give the Children Plenty of Himes Try Angel Drink on your breakfast food or on fruit. Drink it . icecold or steaming 'hot. On sale at all soft drink places, or delivered to your home.

jj CHIROPRACTORS g '' G. C. WILCOX EN, D. C. il C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main StPhona 1603 M

Himes Bros. Dairy

19 South

IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 9,

Tuesday evening at the homo of Mrs. i Wilfred Jessup, 50 South Nineteenth i street Miss Overbeck and Mrs. Wil-i lard Pbtro, both of Cambridge Cit,! and B. B. Johnson, of Kokomo, are to be speakers. The Ladies' Aid society of the Second PresbVterian church will meet with Mrs. Roser. 250 North TwentySecond street Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock promptly. A full attendance is desired as matters of importance are to be considered. Each lady is asked to bring her needle, thimble and scissors. The Women's Home Missionary so cieties of the First M. E. church and Grace M. E. church will hold a Joint meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o ciock at urace m. j. cnurcn. miss June Wright, national field secretary, will be present and will address the assembly. All women of the city in terested in missionary work are cor dially invited to attend. Mrs. John Hasemeier's Sunday school class will meet at the home of the Misses Marie and Florence Libbert, 410 South Tenth street, Monday evening, Sept. 11. v All members are invited. The Young People's. Christian Endeavor of the 'First Presbyterian church will hold a meeting at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening in the church parlors as Dr. J. J. Rae has returned. Miss Violet Osborn will act as reader, her subject being "God to men are obedient." All members ar asked to bring their Billy Sunday song books. All visitors will be welcomed by the society. The Moffitts will meet in annual reunion at the Soldiers and Sailors' home in Knight3town Sunday. Eden Rebekah lodge. No. 30, I. O. O. F., will meet Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock. AH members are asked to attend. The Board of Lady Managers of the Home for Friendless Women will meet Monday afternoon. The dance to have been given Wednesday evening, Sept 13, by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wine at the I. O. O. F. hall for the Young People's Dancing club, has been postponed on account of the fair. No dance will be held for the club until Sept. 27, it is announced, when they will commence and continue as weekly affairs during the winter. The base daily pay of a private soldier during the world war was United States, $1; Great Britain, 35 cents; France, 5 cents; Italy, 2 to 4 cents and Germany 10 cents. BtiiinmiiiiniiiiiiHiMiitiiitiiiiiiiiitiiMminmnitiHtmnmtniiitnfntiiiniintRtiim I See the Studebaker Big j J Six Coupe Sept. 13, 14, 15 1 1 23 South Seventh Street 1 liiiitniliiiiiiiniiiiiuiiHiiiiiitiHtiiniiiiiiiitiHmtiiiiimiiiuiititmmttijmiHintinl BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS The Way to Better Lights Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061 THE STORE OF QUALITY miiiiimiiij ttmuitd YinT-Tr, Wjjnr rr-nrfl Floor Lamps Very Low in Price Scores of new designs in Floor Lamps and Bridge Lamps are now being featured here. The warm glow of one of these -beautiful lamps will add cheer to your living room during the long winter nights. The first to choose gets the best selection. . . . . WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS ..-.:! Since Baby must "depend principally upon MILK for nourishment, it is important that you buy the BEST. Himes' Milk is pasteurized and clarified and handled in the most sanitary way, and" is milk of the highest quality. Our wagon will deliver fresh milk to . your' home every morning. PHONE 1850 Sixth Street

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Health

1922.

Cotton Trade Decreased Says Federal Report By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept 9. The cotton trade of the world has decreased one-third, or approximately 2,000,000, 000 pounds, from the figure which it reached before the war, according to a survey issued today by the commerce department The combined importation of raw cotton by the 12 principal importing countries of the world in 1921, the survey stated, was 4,412,000,000 pound3 as compared with a total of 6,451,000,000 pounds . in 1913, while the combined exports of the six principal cotton-producing countries in 1921 aggregated 4,697,000.000 pounds, as against 6,748,000,000 pounds in 1913. HEAT KILLS WOMAN BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Sept 9. Mrs. Peter Wilson, 64 years old, died of heat prostration here today. Th government thermometer registered 101.

NOW ORGANIZING THE RICHMOND TREBLE CLEFF CLUB SAMUEL B. GARTON, Organizer and Director Miss Mildred Schalk, Accompanist Membership Limited to 30 Voices

For further information call 6229 or write secretary, No. 4304.

We know scores of people in this city who would be overjoyed if they received someone's photograph.

Let your next portrait be a beautiful Verito study by

Phone 1830

Welcome to Wayne Co. Fair Visitors

ichmond

Bakih

Go.

IlCHHOKilMI

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FAMINE END SEEN IN THANKS LETTER MOSCOW, RUSSIA, Sept 9. One of

the surest Indications that the famine has been stamped out in Russia, ac j cording to the American Relief Administration, is the rate at which letters of gratitude and expressions of thanks have been pouring into the Moscow office of the administration during the last few weeks. Communications by wire and post continue to come from every district signed by' village committees, parents, district and local governmental heads. Figures just compiled at Moscow headquarters of the A. R. A., show that in all the districts American food is now reaching nearly 10,500.000 people the highest point yet reached in the famine operation. box 42 or phone Miss Mary Sprong, 710 Main St. Co or tmx PALTrrWe cordially invite you when you come to Richmond next week to if possible visit our plant and see where products re baked. Any time you come we will be glad of the opportunity to show you around the big modern plant where Golden Cream . and Butter Krust Bread, Butternut Wafers and hosts of other crackers and cakes you use daily are made.

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