Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 227, 23 September 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEFI. 23, 1922.
SOG
IETY
An event of the next week -will be I the wedding of Miss Thelma Hazelrigg to Herbert Russell which will take place Wednesday evening at the Second English Xutheran church. Mis3 Hazelrigg is a Bister of Mrs. Francis H. Brown, of 328 Klnsey street. A number of out-of-town guests will come for the wedding. Miss Mary Jane Clements and Miss Madge Kox, of Mitchell, will arrive Sunday. C. C. Studebaker, of Scottsburg, will come Tuesday, and also Mrs. W. C Wingate, of Mitchell. William S. Clendenin, son of Mrs. W. S. Clendenin. of South Twelfth street, will leave Sunday for Washington, D. C, where he will resume his studies at Catholic university. Charles Robinson left Friday for Cambridge, Mass., where ha will enter Harvard university. Harold D. Krick, who has been spending the summer here, will return the first of the week to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Md. Mr. Krick will graduate from the academy next spring. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson and
Francis Robinson motored to Dayton,
Ohio, Friday.
Miss Maxine Noblett. Ted Camp-
hell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noblitt,
of Indianapolis, are the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lott, of
South Eleventh street.
Mrs. Samuel DeHaven, of Connersville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter L. Dalbey, of South Tenth street. Raymond Dalbey arrived home Frl
day from Indiana university to spend
the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter I Dalbey, of South
Tenth street.
Mrs. Fred Jarvis and children are
leaving for Los Angeles, Calif., in a few days where they are to join Mr. Jarvis. Mrs. Joseph W. Conner of the Pelham apartments, Is spending a few days in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Seth Lewis was hostess for a pretty picnic party, given Friday afternoon at her home east of the city, at which members of Calanthe circle, Pythian Sisters, were guests. An elaborate picnic supper wa3 served buffet fashion to the following persons: Mrs. Nellie Myers, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Roy Schattell, Mrs. Carl Wadman, Mrs. John Genn, Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. John Cully, Mrs. Thomas Wynn, Mrs. Edward Stigleman, Mrs. Alfred Reber, Mrs. Lucy Houts, Mrs. Omer " Kemmer, Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs. Frank Aikin, . Mrs. Frank Shissler, Mrs. Douglas Minor, Mrs. Fred Wickett, Mrs. Andrew Roser and Mrs. Seth Lewis. A hayride party was given Friday evening by Miss Mabel Gustin, south of Centerville. After reaching Nolan's Fork creek a bonfire was built ? and a weiner roast and marshmallow toast enjoyed. The chaperons were Miss Edythe Harris and Ivan Kennedy. Those in the party included: Mis3 Annetta Schneider, Miss Josephine Kennedy, Miss Florence Harris, Miss Ruth Mullen, Miss Mary' Torbeck. Miss Edythe Harris, Miss Mabel Gustin, John Torbeck, Paul( Gray. Kenneth Yeager. Carl Metz, Robert Schneider, Richard Maddox, Ivan Kennedy and Paul Cook. .
A party of young people were enter
tained Friday at a weiner roast northwest of Centerville. Mrs. Will Mas
sey and Mrs. Frank Kinert acted as
chaperons for the affair. The guests
were: Miss Lucy Massey. Miss Stella Frame, Miss Christine Lewis. Miss Martha Reeves, Miss Vera Kinert, Miss Frances Martin, Wilbur Ewbank, Wendell Stanley, Keith Sharp, Byron Bond and Ted Henderson. The Fidelis Sunday school class of
the First English Lutheran church, at a meeting held Friday evening-at the home of Miss Nellie Minnick on North Twelfth street, elected the following : officers: Roma Duffin, president; Petra Klute. vice-president; Pauline Turner, secretary: and Louise Englebrecht. Miss Olive Klauxmier, Miss Elizabeth Powers, Miss Helen Haisley, Miss Ruth Bartel, and Miss Mary Minnick. The Quaker City club will be entertained at its annual picnic Sunday, Sept. 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich, northwest of the city. Members are asked to meet at the home of R. Rich, 23 Richmond avenue, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the First Pres-
bvterian church will meet Sunday evening promptly at 6:30 o'clock. The leader will be Miss Esther Barker, who will have as her assistants members of the missionary committee who will
speak on the subject: "How Can We Help Foreign Missions." All members
are. urged to be present. Visitors are
cordially invited. Everyone is asked to bring Billy Sunday song books. The officers of the D. A. R. will hold a meeting Monday afternoon at the home of the regent, Mrs. Fred S. Bates, on South Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mott, of Abington road, will celebrate their 50th ' wedding anniversary Sunday at their home. A number of relatives from
out-of-town will be here over the week end for the celebration. . Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wine will give a dance Wednesday evening, Sept- 27, at the I. O. O. F. hall for members of the Young People's Dancing club. The Cloverleaf Flour will play the order of dances. The Missionary society of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Mrs. John Genn will be hostess to the Jolly Twelve Friday afternoon, Sept. 29, at her home on North Sixteenth street. , The Alpha chapter of the Delphian society will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Morrison-Reeves library. . The Hiawatha Social and Literary club will meet Friday afternoon with
MILADY'LL WEAR ALL BUT BELLS ON HER TOES THIS YEAR
Mrs. Anna Crocker at her home, 1527
North A street. The regular meeting of Calanthe temple, Pythian sisters, will be held
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock In
the K. of P. hall. Daughters of the American Revolu
tion will hold their first meeting of the year next Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John H. Nicholson, 101 Main street, instead of with Mrs.
A. W. Reed as announced in the year
book. Hostess will be Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Albert W. Reed, and
Mrs. Linus Meredith.
The Daffodil club will meet with
Mrs. George ' Reid, of South Sixth street, Thursday afternoon. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
A sports-bridge and luncheon party
will be given Wednesday at the Country club. All reservations for luncheon should be made by Tuesday noon,
All members of the Degree of Honor
are to meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Vaughn hall. The Btate manager from Indianapolis will be present and important matters are to be discussed. Eden Rebekah lodge No. 30, I. O. O. F,. will meet Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. The staff is asked to come prepared for work. i A dance will be given at Beechwood Sunday evening for which O. S. Wright's orchestra, of Columbus, will Play. The opening dance of the season to be given by Ben Hurs takes place Saturday evening at their lodge, with music by the Harris orchestra. All members and their friends are invited. Supper will be served from 5 to 7
o'clock at Reid Memorial church Saturday evening. Every dish on the table will begin with the letter "C." The Degree of Honor will give a dance at Vaughn hall at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening. Members and their friends are invited. Miller's orchestra will play. The Independent Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon in the Red Men's hall, 26 South Seventh street, The Semper Phi Delas will be entertained by Miss Lucile Shurley Tuesday evening. All members are re
quested to be present as business of
importance will be transacted. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees
will meet Friday evening, Sept. 29, in
the I. O. O. F. hall.
The Virginia Asher Business Wo
men's club announces that the con
servation committee will commence serving lunches at noon and suppers in the evening, on Tuesday, Sept. 26. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Omicron Pi Sigma rooms in the K. of P. building. All members
are urged to be present.
he Ever-Ready class of the Middleboro M. E. church will be entertained all day Wednesday by Mrs. Charles
Bunch, at her home on the Cart road. The Dorcas society will meet Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Emma Krivel, 52 Soutfi
Thirteenth street All members ara
requested to be present.
Circle Two of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Monday afternoon at
2:30 o clock. All members are re
quested to be present.
Work Ahead For W. C. T. U.
Declares Lillie Tweedy
That the W. C. T. U. has greater
opportunities before it today than ever before, and that there are many ques
tions of temperance besides the wet and dry question, in which the organization not only may take a stand, but
is taking a stand for better citizen
ship, was the statement of Mrs. Lillie Tweedy, of Cambridge City, in an address before the countv convention of the W. C. T. U. late Friday. Mrs.
Tweedy is librarian at Cambridge City
She is candidate for the office of state senator on the Democratic
ticket.
Fancy footwear in colors and fur
trimmed is the season's newest fad. Long skirts may cover up silken clad ankles but the fancy shoes are going to do their best to be diverting. Shown here are several styles which are far from ordinary. At the upper left. is a high shoe of scatlet and white leather while at the lower right i3 a navy blue leather shwe cut out in sandal effect and also trimmed in white. Gloria Swanson is shown in the center wearing brocaded slippers in gold and red trimmed with black to match the upper part of her Paris gown. The newest idea i:. winter spats is shown at the upper right. They are gray trimmed with krim-. mer in Russian effect.
CRIPPLE IS ACCUSED
OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY Harley Taylor, 22 years old, a crip
ple, will face a charge of highway rob
bery when' he is arraigned in circuit court. Taylor was arrested late Fri
day evening after he had knocked
down and robbed George Boyle, a com
panion, with whom he had been trav
eling for several months.
When brought into the office of
Chief of Police Eversman Saturday
morning Taylor told them he never
had intended to kill Boyle, that he
merely wished to threaten him, that
he wanted to get home, and that the
gun he had used was not loaded. Tay
lor's home is in Kentucky.
Boyle, 18 years old, had accompanied Taylor . to Richmond from Newcastle. Taylor turned on hi3 companion as they were walking on South Fourth street, knocked him down, and then covered him with a revolver. Taylor took $18 from Boyle and is alleged to have threatened to kill him if he reported the matter to the police. Boyle and Taylor then separated, Boyle going immediately to the police station, where Officers Cousins and Seymour were set on the trail. In 15 .minutes they had arrested Taylor at Second and Main streets. A
few minutes later he admitted theft. Taylor had $36 in his pockets.
Library Rooms Reopened
On Nights And Sunday Commencing Saturday evening the reading and reference rooms at Mor-risson-Reeves library will be open every night except Sunday night, it is announced by Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt, librarian. The library will also be open on Sunday afternoon. It has
been closed evenings and Sunday aft
ernoons ever since the severe electrical storm of a few weeks ago which impaired the electric lights.
was therefore decided to establish an
'emergency chest" to make up any
possible deficit. The Richmond dis
trict has led all others in the reaching of its quota in all campaigns' and it is expected that the quota of $6,800 for the emergency chest will be subscribed with the usual dispatch. Dr. Somerville Light will be in charge of the program for the day.
GOD'S WORD IS BASIS
FOR DEPENDENCE OF MAN, JEW DECLARES In an attempt to demonstrate that
wealth and material things must pass
away eventually and that knowledge is sometimes shadowy, vague and un-
subetantial, Harry L. Kronman. a
student at the Hebrew Union college
at Cincinnati, addressed the congre
gation of the Hebrew faith at their New Year services held in the K. of
P. temple here Saturday, in his lecture
on "Pure Faith. "There are two supports upon which man ordinarily falls," said the speaker.. "One is material wealth and the other is knowledge. The fallacy of this faith is evident when we consider that the faith in the word of God, since it is based neither on reason nor material resources, endures long beyond days." Mr. Kronman summoned up his remarks in the statement of his text from Isaiah, "The grass withereth, the flower fadeth, but the word of our God shall stand forever." The grass, he said is exenmlarv of material
riches, the flower, .of human knowledge, and the word of God represents the pure faith. Services Friday The Hebrew New Year services began at 7:30 o'clock Friday night in the K. of P. temple, when the first lecture of Mr. Kronman was delivered. The Saturday morning service began at
9:30 o'clock and lasted for about two hours. The service consists of devo
tional service and special music. "The Jew is here on earth for service, bringing to mankind a higher moral standard," said Mr. Kronman in his .Friday night lecture. "He should not delight in any material reward hue should strive for the inward satisfaction of duty fulfilled.
In order to fulfill this duty we must
properly prepare ourselves for the adequate preparation for service has been g the keynote of the teachings of the great prophets. - ' "If the leaders of .the nations had' followed the teachings of the prophets., there would have been no great World war for the prophets' teachings have; always stressed social justice." Mrs. F. W. Krueger sang at the services.
1 Middy BLOUSES
A wide selection of regulation Middy Blouses in colors or red and blue with white and gold braid trimmings. Very smart for sport and school wear.
$3.98
the
DRY OFFICERS
FEDERAL
(Continued from Page One.) agencies as will vigorously follow up individuals using facilities of interstate commerce who are exacting extortion as defined in the act, in order that we may have relief, from such practices at the earliest possible moment." In urging the consuming public to co-operate against the accumulation of stocks in excess of current needs, Mr. Spens expressed the opinion that such a course not only would solve the distribution problem but also would auio.V-
ly restore prices to a fair level in the sections where he believed these were now being exceedd
(Continued from Page One.) al, if followed by other Canadian lines, it is believed here, will cut off the last legal avenue between the Canadian distilleries and the border.
The American regulation that
threatens to put another barrier in the
path of the bootleggers is Section 581, part five, of the new tariff law. As interpreted here it means that a man's automobile or personal baggage may
no longer be considered safe from
search and seizure.
The section was intended to permit
customs officers to search vessels out
side the three-mile limit, but it also
apparently gives dry agents the right to search, at any time and place and without the formality of obtaining a
search warrant. It says tnat any
agent of the secretary of the treas
ury may board and search any vessel
"or vehicle" and search any person
or baggage aboard for evidence of violation of the law and may make an arrest at once if he finds evidence. The necessity of search wan-ants has been one of the chief obstacles in the path of dry enforcement. Dry agents who have studied the provision believe it will give them the necessary authority to act without warrants.
METHODIST OBSERVE
CHEST DAY OCT, 23; WILL GIVE PROGRAM
"District Emergency Chest Day"
will be observed by representatives of all Methodist Episcopal churches in
the Richmond district on x Monday, Oct. 23, at the First M. E. church here, says an announcement made Saturday by Rev. Dr. Somerville Light, of this city, general superintendent of the local district.
On that day a program beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning and terminating at 4 o'clock in the afternoon will be given. Reports and deposits to the fund will be made at this time from the pastors of all churches in the district. The principal speaker on the program for the day will be Dr. W. G. Dunham, of the Hyde Park M. E. church of Cincinnati, Ohio. In explanation of the occasion, Dr. Light stated that some three and onehalf years ago the Methodist Episcopal church decided to raise $110,000,000 for mission work at home and abroad. This fund was to have been accumulated in five years, the quota for the Richmond district having been $400, 000. The local district raised $450,000 in a short time, easily going over their quota. Other districts did not do so well and there was a danger that the necessary amount would not be raised. It
DAYLIGHT SAVING ENDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Daylight saving, observed in New York City since April 30, ends tomorrow. The official hour for shifting the clocks is 2 a. m.
LIGHTING FIXTURES Many New Designs Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061
SPECIAL Monday
.25c 25 c
Buehler Bros.
CORN 3 cans . . PEAS 3 cans . .
715 Main St
' jpi ftsthatTast jjjj
Pearl Beads
: CHIROPRACTORS d
Q. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main St Phone 1603
1
If you want a Truck Tire that saves the truck and wears a long time, you want a Goodyear All-Weather Tread. ... , - .. . . - ---- . ', McCONAHA'S Phone 1480 '
THE STORE OF QUAtlTY
Buy Your Fall RUGS
now at lower prices. We have a very large new stock of all grades of Rugs.
SPECIAL PRICES Now Prevail on . Stoves
If you want a good Stove at a low price come here.
012
Buttons Covered
Hemstitching, Pleating, Button Holes, Embroidery, Scalloping. LACEY'S 8 S. 9th. Phone 1756
For These Cool Nights and Mornings !
Take the chill off with one . of these
ElectricHeaters
Operating cost very low. These heaters are of standard make. . Special $7.50 Richmond Electric Co. 1C26 Main St. Phone 2836
POLLY PRIMM takes great pleasure in dedicating the Rustic Room to Earlham college students.
TEA ROOM ONE ELEVEN SOUTH NINTH STJiEET. Phone 2578
Tea Served in the Garden or House
Hirshburg's new camera studies of Camp KI-RO
Now showing at the Murrette. Pick out your boy
on the screen.
. - .i .
Phone 1830
riO Main
t
i:ii:::i;ai2i:!i:;ii:iii:i
The Acme of Perfect Cracker Satisfaction
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Butternut Wafers
gi
Always iiiffl w
a I reat
The children always consider Himes' Milk a treat, no matter How much they have, and you should allow them to drink all thev
want. It's healthful nourishing.
and
Phone 1850 and Our Wagon Will Stop at Your Home Every Morning
HIMES' ANGEL DRINK Drink it Hot These cool mornings heat a bottle of Angel Drink and see how really good it is. ,
HIMES BROS. DAIRY
Only selected, high-grade materials are used for this trim little Cracker. Butter Nut Wafers are clean, good and wholesome. Purity, cleanliness and scientific processes insure a food product of great value for young and old.
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The test is in trying them. Take some home today. Sold at all groceries.
53 HiiimmaHnmmiHiiiniHnHniiii7ininniiiMimiuuiiuimTriiHinuminiiimMHmmnnimiwiuiiitmmrmMunwimnmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiii
Phone 1850 WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS
19 South SixthStreet