Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 221, 16 September 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, ND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1922.

O G IET Y I

. Mrs. Herbert W. Thompson, nee .larjorle Gennett, was the guest of Jjonor at a beautiful luncheon-bridge : given Saturday at 'the Country club by Mrs. Horatio Nelson -Land..-Tall baskets hi- summer.-' gadenfI6wers 'were arranged on the luncheon tables. Covers were laid for 18 guests. among ;rhom were Mrs. Herbert W. Thompson. Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson, Miss Maxine Murray, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Stella 'Knode, Miss Esther Higginbottom, Miss Emaline Land. Miss Mary Louise ;Bates, Miss June Robinson, Mrs. Robert L. Coate, Mrs. William Jenkins, Mrs. John M. Crawford, Mrs. Edward V. Williams, Mrs. Harris Dilks and "Mrs. Horatio N. Land. . " Complimenting Miss Dorothy Dilka, who will be married soon, Mrs. Dempfsey Dennis and Mrs. Eunice Frame en

tertained informally Saturday after

noon at -the-home of the former on South Thirteenth street. The gnests fncluded members of a club to which

Miss Dilks belongs and members of

the family. ; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heery entertained at dinner Friday In honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Heflet, of Wabash, Ind. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kareny, Mr. and Mrs.

John Heflett and Mr. and Mrs, P. J.

.Heery. .

Miss Dorothy Henning, of 'South Seventh street, will attend the wed

ding of Miss Mabel Binford and LaVon

Hall, at Carthage, Saturday after--non.

; Miss Lorraine Long, of North Ninth

'street, is leaving Saturday tor Chica-

ga where she will make a 10 days'

visit with her cousin, Mrs. A. R. Sand' berg, nee Correan Klrkham.

'. William F. Rindt, son of Mr. and -Mrs. William IL Rindt, of South

Twenty-first street, will leave Sunday for Orawfordsville where he will enter

Wabash college. ' ,

Mrs. Fred Brown, of North Nineteenth street, has as her house guest Miss Blanche Boyd, of Cambridge

City.

" Judge Raymond Springer, of Con-

Jiersville, was In the city Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCafferty, nee Meta Richards, of 24 North Twelfth street, are the parents of a son, James

;Thomas, born Wednesday at their

.home.

Mrs. S. S. Saxton and Miss Betty

Saxton, of Chicago, who have been vis

iting here, have returned home. : - Mrs. Earl Gilliland gave, a surprise party Wednesday evening in her husband's honor at their home on the Aldington pike. Music, cards, singing and dancing formed the evening's entertainment. " Later refreshments were served to the guests. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Case and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheffer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hatfield, JVIrs. Tom Malhom, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mustard and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Curry, Mrs. Harris and children, Mrs. Nellie Hancock and daughter, Mrs. -Fred Killcn md daughter, Herbert Parshall, Mr. and Mrs. Orange Moss. Mrs. Wanda Cromer and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilliland. A farewell picnic supper was given Friday evening in honor of Harrison Dille, who leaves next week for Pitts- . Tl 1 , ill I . - J

Durgn, ra., wuere u? win aucuu school. The party met at the home of Miss Margaret Ewan, North Fifteenth street, and drove to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Souder on the National Road East, where a picnic upper was served. Later - games, music and a marshmallow to&st were enjoyed. The guests were: Miss Betty Price, Miss Margaret Ewan, Miss Virginia HodKin. Miss Lucille Loof-

bourrow, Miss Mildred Shideler, Harold Malone, Loureen McFail, Clark Winchfster, Marston Hodgin, Harrison Dille and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Price.' Mrs. James Hart entertained informally for the Jolly Twelve Friday afternoon at her home on North Seventeenth street. Decorations were garden flowers, which were used to carry out a green and white color scheme. The time was spent in needlewoik after which refreshments were served. Miss Blanche Boyd, of Cambridge City, was a guest. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Green, of North Sixteenth street. 1 The Finley Parent-Teacher association held an Interesting meeting

Thursday afternoon at the school. A talk on the interstate Parent-Teacher

organization was given by Mrs. Clara B. Graves. She said that if the parents would co-operate with the teachers it would help to solve many dif

ficult problems which the teachers

are unable to solve without the co

operation of the parents. Plans were made for a pageant which is to be held

by the different Farent-Teacher assoc

iations ot the city in nonor ot tne state

president, the proceeds to go to the Rjley hospital for children at Indian

apolis.

' Miss Jennie Kuth entertained the

Needlecraft club Wednesday at her

home In New Westville. A short pro

gram was given including a recitation by Kenneth McCarty. Plans were discussed for the county fair and Harvest display to be held Sept. 22 and 23.

Later refreshments were served.

Those present were Mrs. Cylbertson, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Agnes" Morton, who were guests of the club, Mrs. Chas. Raper, Mrs. Everett- Pryfogle, Mrs. John McWhinney, Mrs. Jerry McCarty,

Mrs. Frank Wehrley, Mrs. Levi

Rhoades, Mrs. Frank Smelker, Mrs

William Arnold, Mrs. Verlon Schaef-

for, Mrs. Milo Stegall, Mrs. John Watts and Miss Jennie Kuth.

.A minstrel show will be given at the

Washington theatre, Oct 25 and 6

by the Onus Melas club, It has been announced, the cast to be composed

entirely of girls. The show is to be a

revue of dashing costumes, gorgeous

sets, clever songs, dances and lines.

The regular monthly meeting of the

Star Bible class of the Second Pres

byterian church will meet with Mrs.

Clifford Haworth at her home, 313 North Seventeenth street, Thursday

evening. Mrs. Clyde Riegel and Mrs.

Benjamin Whaley will assist the

hostess.

The Wideawake Bible class of St.

t-aui s jjumeran cnurcn win meet wiia

Mrs. Richard Bartel at her home, 63 Q South Tenth street, Tuesday evening.

No dance will be given by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wine at the I. O. O. F. hall this week. The dance will be

held Sept. 27 with the Cloverleaf Four

playing the order of dances. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Brown and Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Addleman will - be

hosts and hostesses to the Senior Lutheran League of Trinity Lutheran

church Thursday evening in the base ment of the church.

The Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, and Arthur Wilsdorf, are leaving for Ann

Arbor, Mich., where they will atteno

the Joint eynodical meeting of the

Lutheran churches of Ohio, Indiana,

and other midwestern states.

All members of the degree staff of

Eden Rebekah lodge, No. SO, I. O

O. F., are asked to meet Saturdav

evening at 7:30 o'clock promptly for

practice.

The Universtlist churches of Eaton and Eldorado, O., will picnic Sunday

at Glen Miller park. All local Unl

versalists are invited.

The Young People's Christian En

deavor of the First Presbyterian church will meet at 6:30 o'clock Sun

day evening at the church. Miss Helen

Buckley will be the leader. Everyone

Is invited to attend.

The executive board of the Woman's club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Monday

atternoon. All members of the board

are asked to attend.

The Show-me club will hold its ini

tial fall meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Reid, 2209 East ' Main street. All members are

urged to be present.

The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. IT,

will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30

o clock at the home of Robert W. Ran die, X234 Main street. Election of of

ficers for the ensuing year will take

place and delegates to the state con

vention, to be held Oct. 13 at Wabash,

will be appointed. The entire mem

bership is requested to be present.

The Progressive Literary club will

nom its tirst meeting of the year

Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs

M. C. Shissler, 611 Pearl street.

The Ladies Auxiliary, of the Broth

erhood of Railroad Trainmen will meet

at North Ninth and B streets. Sanitary evening at 7 o'clock, standard time, to attend services for Mrs. Cora B. Camp

bell.

Officers and members of the Wil

ham P. Bentoncamp, Sons of Veterans

are requested to meet in the pos

liam P. Benton camp. Sons of Veterans

evening at 7:30 o'clock, standard time,

to attend funeral services for Mrs

Achibald Campbell.

The Neighborly club will meet with

Mrs. Josephine Stanley at her horn

on the Backmeyer road Wednesday

afternoon.

Mrs. Harold Kohler will be hostess

to the We Do So club Wednesday evening at her home, 901 North Eighth

street .

Miss Marguerite Kessler will enter

tain the N. N. C. club Thursday even

ing at her home, 411 North Seven

teenth street.

The Booster club, of Chester, will be entertained Thursday afternoon by

Mrs. Ethel Bailey.

The Greenwood Community club will

meet Thursday afternoon.

The Coterie will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Isaac

Moore a her home on South Seven

teenth street.

Th Philathea class of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Cecil

Sasher 442 South Eighth street, Mon

day evening. It is very important that there be a full attendance as sev

eral matters of impartance are to

come up at this meeting. All who can will please get the car which leaves

Eighth and Main streets at. 7: 45

'clock, southbound.

The Goldenrod Bible' class of the

First M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Frank Davenport, National Road east, Wednesday afternoon.

The Penny club will meet Wednes

day afternoon with Mrs. Anthony Stever, 314 South Sixth street. A large attendance is desired, as it will

be lunch day.

The Loyal Daughter's class of the

First Christian, church will meet Monday evening In the church parlors at

8 o clock, daylight saving time. Plans for the fall work will be made. All members are requested to be present.

The Five Hundred club will not

meet with Miss Helen Bentlage Monday evening. The next meeting will

be announced later.

Two public card parties will be

given Wednesday In Vaughn hall by

the Degree of Honor. Sheephead and

euchre will be played. One will be

held at 2:15 o'clock in the afternoon,

and the other at 8:15 o'clock In the

evening.

Circle three of the First Presby

terian church will hold Its first meeting of the season Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 19, at 2:30 o'clock, at the homo

of Mrs. J. M. Coate, 1624 Reeves-ton. Mrs. Earl Coate, Mrs. Robert Coate,

Mrs J. Andrew Steeley and Miss Sarah Swain will be hostesses for the afternoon. Plans for the winter's work are to be discussed. All members of the circle and their friends are invited to be present -

The Queen Esther club, past grands

of Eden Rebekah lodge, will meet at the home of Miss Nellie Shlnn. west of the city, Tuesday afternoon at 2

o clock.

The Greenbrier Community club

will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock standard time, at the home of

Mrs. Minnie Schlagel, on the Ablng-

ton road.

The Tirzah Aid will hold a meeting

Wednesday afternoon in the Ben Hur lodge. All members are requested to be present, as new business will be transacted.

THIS TRIO OF HATS SHOWS WHAT'S NEW FOR FALL

--- -' h r (hi-' - Li .

Large hats are sure oe fashionable by the first snows. In fact they ar fashionable now and will be common perhaps by the time winter really arrives. The rule at present seejnstote

small hats for street and sport wear and large shapes for dress. Here are three new 1922 models which please the eye. A light tan sports hat of felt is shown at the left. A etreet hat of vel

vet with a gold and blue ribbon brim is shown at the right, while in the center is a most flattering hat of black velvet with a facing of flesh-colored velvet. A huga velvet rose is its sole trhnmir '.

STREET CARS

(Continued from Page One.)

to the policy they would pursue and

made no announcement.

The following business houses made

known their intention to resume stand ard time on Monday.

Robert E. Graham, John H. Linde-r-

mann, E. A. Lake, Mrs. J. a. tioit

house, J. M. Crawford, Harry Larrious, Joe M. Mercurio, The Camera Shop, Harley Brown, John Fromm, Wigwam

Cigar store, J. Pares, W. L. Seaney,

L. Shoffer, George F. Haner, E. H.

Smith, Ambros LaFuse, B. Mercurio and company, Charles A. Tangemann, H. Hoffman, M. J. Quigley and Son, Martin Rosenberger, Harry Hyman, C. F. Sheets, J. L. Chamness, Enterprise

Cafe, Elmer Dunham, Luke H. Bowing,

Ira M. Kendrick, Bookout Bros., W. H. Sudhoff.

Henry R. Sieckmau, Gustav H. Sud

hoff, Ben Maag Grocery, George Brehm, O. E. Dickinson, Abe Gross 144, Fivel Shoe store, Rapps Cut Price company, Kroger Store, Vigran Variety Store, McCarter Sign company, F. S. Dodd, Albert Griffith, Herbert Ray, F. Swann, Martin Swisher, Roy

Dye, J. W. Hennigar, R. Justice, Wil

liam Dickerson, Earl C. Williams,

Charles Bramm, Elmer Longstreth, Harry Bradfield, A. and P. Tea company, William M. Kenny, E. E. Miller, C. M. Kemper, C. N. Cook, Clarence Myers, Edgar Evans.

J. M. Bowen, Ferd Grothaus, Matt

Mennin, Frank Riesn, Sunset Restaurant, Peter Adams, A. G. Luken Drug company, Lon E. Jones, A. T. King,

Beckman and Kreimeier, The When Store, F. W. Woolworth company,

Druitt Brothers, Hirsch's, Feltman-

Curme Shoe store. Jenkins and com

pany, William H. Rindt, A. O. Walterman, Hankow Tea company, Ed Saxton Grocery, Charles H. Haner, Clyde

Miller, Piatt and Sauter, Paul A. Beck

ett, Frankel and Harding, W. J. Engle,

S. S. Kresge and company, J. A. Quig

ley, Buehler Bros., P. Birck and Son, Ed. A. Feltman, Frank S. Shideler.

George H. Knollenberg company,

Fashion Shop, John Earth, Nik Tony,

J. M. Seaney, Bartel and Rohe, George

B. Klute company, Th-a Starr Piano company, John M. Eggemeyer, E. W.

Homrighouse, Henry H. Farwig and

Son, J. F. Maher, R. E. Wettig, Carl

Von Carlzon Co., Joe Wessell, Virgil

Brooks, Pat Ennis, F. C. Roberts, Den

nis-Gaar company, L. M. Porter, C. A. Harrison, Fannie Crubaugh, F. W. Weldon, Romeys, C. T. Price and Sons, King's Klassy Klothes, Yvonne Coates and Richmond Electrical company.

WINCHESTER CHURCH

PEOPLE WILL HEAR DR. HURTY'S ADDRESS WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept 16. A union mass meeting, in which all the churches of this city will join, will be held Sunday evening, in the First Ml E. church, to hear Dr. John Hurty, former secretary of the Indiana state board of health, lecture on "Health Precautions." Dr. Hurty has lectured in a number of schools in Randolph county this week. Crowd at Concert. The largest crowd of the season at

tended the closing open-air concert given by the Williams band, when Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Williams, of NewYork City, cornet soloists, appeared on the program in solos and dnets, and also with several of the band members. The piano accompaniments were played by Mrs. Ida Williams Way, daughter of Prof. Williams. Relief Worker Here. George Repp, who spent the past

year in Russia, in the service of the American relief administration, will address the men's Bible class, Sun

day morning, at the Presbyterian church. Mr. Repp is enroute to his home in Oregon. He will be the guest of former Governor James P. Goodrich, while he is here. The two men were in Russia at the same time, and it was there that they met and became warm friends. Plan Visitation Week. The Randolph county Churches of Christ are planning a week of church visitation, preparatory to the county conference, which will be held at South Salem, Thursday, Sept. 26. A team composed of A. E. Brown L. S. Scott and L. M. Graham will make .i tour of the county. They will be at

the Winchester Church of Christ Wednesday evening, Sept. 20. Recount Votes. Attorney G. H. Ward and W. G. Parry have completed the recount" of votes cast for Miss Anna Tooker and William Longnecker, for the office of county auditor, at the May primary election. Judge . Gause of Newcastle, will pass on all contested votes early next week. . Complaint on Contract. Complaint on contract was filed in the Randolph circuit court by Will H. McFarland, Lanson M. Dunham, Harry V. Curtis, Joseph E. Dumbaugh and Clarence Kester against A. Lee Mowery. Marriage Licenses Herschel H. Hawley, 23 years old, Modoc, and Doris Lucile Dow, 22 years old, Modoc, have been licensed

to marry.

Tabulate Registration. County Auditor J. M. Brown has fiinished his tabulation of the number of voters who registered Sept. 9. The total is 5,744, 3,585 of which were men and 2,159 women. Only 38 per cent of the voters of Randolph county registered. Work already has begun to get the other 62 per cent registered on Oct. 9.

ATWELL IS RELEASED

ON OWN RECOGNIZANCE

Simon AtwelL arraigned on a charge

of stealing hogs, pleaded guilty, and

was released on his own recognizance in circuit court Saturday. Atwell has

eight children. He was released on

recommendation of the prosecutor.

Failure to say "no" to evil associates

was in some measure the cause of At-

well's downfall, according to the information given the court Atwell's trou

ble dated from a time several months

ago when an illicit still was found on

his farm. The sill was being operated

by some other men. Atwell had given the court a full confession. In releasing him. Judge Bond said: 'All you have to do is be honest and square. It is no disgrace to be poor and it is a disgrace to commit a criminal act I think you have manhood enough to be ashamed of the situation in which you find yourself today. You are going to be released with the understanding that you can be brought into court at any time we see fit"

Donald Ball, Rush County

Agent, Freed Of Charge

RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept 16. Don

aid Ball, Rush coun-ty agent, who had been charged with criminal libel by

Dr. D. W. Nolan, was discharged on

a plea af abatement, which was granted Friday. Mr. Ball, it was charged, caused articles to be printed in the county paper, exposing alleged fraudulent practices of the visiting hog remedy agent" who thereupon filed suit. Dr. Nolan'S remedy was stated to be worthless after it had been examined by state chemists, and the report, with accounts of the agent's activities in other sections, was given to

the papers.

FARM BUREAU DRIVE COLUMBUS. Sept 16. The Bar tholomew county farm bureau wil hold its annual membership drive the week beginning Oct. 16, it has bees announced. The county will be organized as a whole for the drive instead of the various township bureaus actins separately, it was said.

5-Day Removal Sale

Unusual Hats at Unusual Prices

Emma C Norris . i

Milliner and Furrier

23 North 8th St

CHINA CAFE

10 N. 8th St.

Sunday Dinner

- Chinese and American Dishes Special Chicken Table d'Hote Dinner Pleasant surroundings, excellent service, moderate prices.

Mrs. Lillian Johns Dies At Home Near Liberty

HANNA'S CREEK, Ind., Sept 16. Mrs. Lillian Johns, 38 years old, died at her home, six miles south of Liberty, Saturday morning after a short illness of complication of diseases. She is survived by her husband. Bud Johns; one daughter, Viola May Johns, and two brothers, Miles and Ernest Pates. Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock Monday at the home. Burial will be in West Point cemetery. Liberty.

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

BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS The Way to Better Lights Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061

IKilinmiiHimiiniimiMiiiiiiiiuHMiiiiiMiiiiiuimitiiiiiHniitminiiimniiiiiiimi'' j LUGGAGE CARRIERS f 1 Fit any car; easily attached to run-1 ning board $2.50 each. I McConaha's Garage 1 Phone 1480 nifiiuiiutituiHiutniimtniiiutmiHiiiiiiiiiitiuiinmiHiiiiitiHiuniuiiuiiniiuutB

HPHERE is no waste 5n Himes' Milk every drop can be used either as a drink or as a means of enriching some other food. Himes Milk furnishes the needed elements of health and growth at less cost and in a more economical form. ' Our Wagon Will Stop at Your Home Every Morning . . J. " ' ' ' Himes Bros. Dairy

19 S. 6th St

Phone 1850

ssnPHPaW ".

Buttons Covered

Hemstitching, Pleating, Button Holes, Embroidery, Scallop. Ing. LACErS 8 S. 9th, Phone 1755

Ear Rings

WMmiuviMttMiiftimiiMnmnnittuitifmi ! BUY AT ROMErS !

wNi- km

DISH PANS Remember, Romey's " Aluminum Dish Pans are always big values. Buy yours today at

in. aK

THE STORE OF QUAtlTY

lip!"-;; $P , int.;;; i '

Floor Lamps Ven 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. ,

When you walk into a clean, well-kept office and see a picture of a mother and baby in a little frame occupying the center space on the desk, you ,can bet your last dime you have a mighty decent sort of man to talk with.

We intended writing an ad, but when we read the above in a recent Rotary Magazine we were spared the effort. What gift could be more appreciated than your portrait for his desk?

WE UNDERSELL AtL OTHERS

Phone 1830

f f

AT OB I KM OT

710 Main St.

99c

i i

You're Welcome Always to

920-926 Main St

See the display in our window and enter our Free Picture Title Contest' $500.00 in cash prizes for the best titles.

SYSTEM

OF BAKERIES

1025 Main Street

Classified Adages

NECESSITY drives poor bargains. Unless you let an A-B-C Classified Ad find a buyer or a tenant or close any sort of a quick deal to

your profit.

Phone 2834!

i GirlinTowsil" ,1) Our New Department of j . - I

20c to 35c NONE HIGHER '

Five Reasons Why We Now Sell Excella Patterns

Before you ever" consider new garments visit our Excella .Pattern Dept.

4-1.

For

Excella

Pitt tern ' No. E949 n Price 35o

1. They excel in tyle. fit and simplicity. 2. Every pattern is fully guaranteed. c-.ki 3. You are given FREE a cutting and construction layout which guarantees you fit, accuracy and caving. 4. You SAVE FROM 50c to $10.00 on every ' garment made from an Excella Pattern. 5. They are everything a pattern should be. October Excella Patterns Now on Sale Try just one Excella Pattern and you will understand why we recommend them

FREE! tome into our store today or tomorrow ask at our Excella Pattern Department for The Excella Monthly Fashion Book. It will be yours gratis.

Tbtr ar datr Eralla chain 9 ba

Una.

Excella Fall Quarterly

2Sc NOW ON SALE

at our ater

35c by mail

Embroidery Materials, Flosses, Beads, Yarns, Initials, Tatting, Hemstitching;, Religious Articles. ART NEEDLEWORK SHOP 9 South Seventh Street Richmond, Indiana

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