Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 248, 18 October 1922 — Page 4
7-i
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18, 1922.
BOG
ETY
A luncheon-bridge was held at the Country club Wednesday for members. Baskets of fall flowers and foliage "were used to ornament the tables. Among those for whom cot era were .laid were: Mrs. Walter McWhinney. Mrs. Ida Carpenter, Mrs. Ralph Polk, of Greenwood, Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Mrs, L T. Freye, Mrs. Robert Study, Miss .Wheatman, Mrs. Frank Druitt, Miss Olive Lewis, Mrs. J. A. Brookbank, Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Mrs. Maria Fields, of St Louis, Mo Mrs. W. O. Crafword, Mrs. Walter G. Butler, Mrs. Byram Robbins, Mrs. Fred Bethard, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Alice Jay, Mrs. Rudolph Knode, Mrs. , Warren Clements, Mrs. Horatio Land, MTB. Dudley N. Elmer and Miss Eleanor SefdeL Miss Mildred Jenkinson and Miss Velma Starr entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bulla Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Miner, nee Marie Buna. Halloween
for the Jolly Twelve club. Hallowe'en appointments were need la decorating the rooms and the lights were shaded in black, and orange for the occasion. Contests were held, the favors going to Mrs. Clyde Rlegeland Mrs. Georgw Brown. Music and -games were enjoyed and later the hostess served a luncheon. The tablet helda centerpiece . of garden flowers, surrounded by a fence. Appointments were carried out In orange and black, and the chandelier was covered In those colors. The guests were: Miss Hilda Harper, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. John Genn, Mrs. George liar kins, Mrs. Henry Heet, Mrs. Wallace Seymour, Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. Milroy Baird, Mrs. Clyde RlegeL Mrs. William Nearon, Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Roy Wright, Mrs. George Herbs t, Mrs. Dopp, Mrs. Ivan Riegel, Mrs. William F. Eversman, Martha. Seymour, Katherine Baird, William Roller and Irwin Seymour. Mrs. Georg Herbet win entertain with a "kid" party for the club
decorations were effectively nsed fnext Tuesday evening at her home In
tnrouga tne rooms. The evening was spent in games and. dancing after
which refreshments were served
Those present were: Miss "Velma Bosworth, Miss Gladys Stanley, Miss Margaret Stevens, Miss India Stanford, Miss Mildred Jenkinson, Miss Velma Starr, James Samuels,, Leonard Duke, Harold Dilks, William Jenkinson, William Kitchel, Lewis Stanley, Morris Pyle, Walter Rise, John Miller, Herschel Stevens, Russell, Bulla, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medsker and daughters, Marilyn and Jean, Mr- and Mrs. Will Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bulla and sons, Harvey and Jesse. Mrs. Belle Horton, of North Ninth street, entertained members of the Stuart Walker company at 6 oclock .dinner Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for Stnart Walker, Mrs. Judith iLowry, v Robert McGroarty, Aldrich Bowker, Robert "W. MacBrlde, all members of the company; Miss Mattie Homey, Miss Agnes Horton, Masters Henry Cook and Robert Horton, and Mrs. Belle Horton. - John Livingstone, of North Eleventh street, who has been at Pocono Manor, Pa., since last April, has returned home. , Mr. and Mrs. Ross HendrJx. Miss Cathryn Miles and Russell Hendrix motored to Dayton, Ohio, Tuesday and attended the performance of "Sue, Dear" at the Victory theatre. Mrs. Everett Crivel and daughter. Queen, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Bentlage, of North Twenty-first street Miss Adele Harris will go to Williamsburg Wednesday to visit her cousin. Miss Olive Emily Williams. Hattie Davis, of this city, left this week for a visit In the south. She was accompanied by Dr. R. F. Kahle. The Current Events club held an Informal gathering Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara Williams. Four guests, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. King, Mrs. Vern Thomas and Mrs. Scott, were present Papers were given by Mrs.Lizzi Beschev and Mrs. Bertha Thompson. " The marriage of Miss Grace Stanton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton, of Green's Fork, to John Gausepohl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gausepohl, of near Richmond, was solemnized with a beautiful ceremony at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning nt St. Andrew's church, Monslgnor F. A. Roell, officiating. . The siasle ring service was used. The bride was gowned in brown. Miss Mary Gausepohl and Bernard Gausepohl, sister and brother of th groom, were the only attendants. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the bride's parents in Green's Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Gausepohl will reside In this city where Mr. Gausepohl is connected with the K. D. Cabinet company. Mrs. Gausepohl is a graduate of the Green's Fork high school and the local business college. She has been in the office of the Indiana Piston Ring company at Hagerstown for the past three years. The Criterion club met' with Mrs. F. F. Riggs, 204 North Seventeenth street. Tuesday afternoon.' Fourteen members were present. Responses on "Nicknames of States" were given. Papers and talks on the administrations of Adams and Jefferson were riven by Mrs. E. R. Thompson and Mrn.'C. H. Groce. .The next meeting will bo held in, two weeks. Mrs. A. W. Gregg entertained for the Progressive Literary club Tuesday afternoon at her home on East Main street An Interesting program was given. Miss Marjorie Beck played a piano number. Two well prepared rapers were given, one. "Janan: Some Historical Facts." by Mrs. Karl Wolfe, and "Some Oldtime Superstitions." by Mrs. B. F. Harris. Mrs. W. L. Misener led In current events. - ' The U. B. Hustlers were entertained by Mrs. Harry Woodruff and Mrs. Warren Weaver at the home of the former on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hutchins and Mrs. Esther Selby were guests. In the absence of. Mrs. H. S. James the study hour wa3 conducted by Mrs. Hutchins. A short business session was held, following which a luncheon was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Melvin Shokey was made a new mejnber. Those present were: Mr3. Stanley Appleton, Mrs. Russell Bailey,
Mrs. O. H. Baird, Mrs. Paul Christopher, Mrs. Milroy Baird, Mra. William Davies. Mrs. Watson Faucett. Mrs.
Charles Gaede. Mrs. George Martin,
Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. Roy Roberts, Mrs. Charles Sprong. Mrs. John Ruhl, Mrs. Paul Cook. Mrs. Fred Stevenson.
Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. Howard
Jefferi3, Mrs. Melvin Shokey, Mrs. Warren Weaver and Mrs. Harry Wood
ruff. Mrs. Fred Stevenson, 1330
North Fifteenth street will entertain
In two weeks for the class.
Mrs. W. F. Eversman was hostess
for a pretty Hallowe'en party at her
residence on North Twentieth street
Tuesday evening when she entertained
West Richmond.
Mrs. Frank Scantand gave a dinner party Sunday in honor of her husband's birthday. Covrs were laid for 38 persons, Including; Mr. and Mrs Charles Hunnicutt ami son, Howard, Walter Hunnicutt and family, Clell Beard and family, Paul Oler and family Ora Johnson and: family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Catey and grandson, Stacy, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Piersonthe Rev. Frank Monnan, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank rScantland and son, Marvin. The Ben Hurs will meet In the lodge room Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present Business of Importance is to come up. The Ladies' AM of 'the East Main Streets Friends church win meet Thursday afternoon atil:30 o'clock at the church. ' Eden Sebekah lodges-m sold a-nrar-ket-at the market house, Saturday afternoon, Oct 21. Those who have not been solicited are asked to have their contributions at the market house by 1 o'clock. The Epworth leagueof the First M. E. church will meet at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at thechurch to start on a hike. The social meeting of the Good Cheer lass of the U. B. church which was to have been held with Mrs. William Scull Thursday has been postponed until Wednesday, Oct. 25. The Hilltop Sewing circle will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. George Reid at her home, 2209 East Main street. The Carnation club will be entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Louis Wiesehan, 308 South Twelfth street. Mrs. Emma Jones, of 18 North Twenty-second street will be hostess to the Alice Carey club Thursday afternoon. The N. N. C. club 'will meet with Miss Marjorie Edwards, ot Kmsey street, Thursday evening. - - The Greenwood Community club and husbands of members will be entertained with a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Stephenson on Liberty avenue Thursday evening. The Knights of Pythias of Wayne county will hold a meeting at the Richmond lodge No. 8, at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. The Earlham Heights Dorcas society will meet at 1 o'clock at the church Thursday afternoon. An oyster supper will be served by the Dorcas society of Earlham Heights church from 5 o'clock on, Friday even
ing at the churcV. The public is invited. A playlet will be given after
supper. - The W. B. A. of the Maccabees win
entertain their families and friends with a Hallowe'en party Friday even
ing, uct. 27, in the I. O. O. F. hall. All are asked to come masked. The E. R. class of the Reid Memorial church will meet with Miss Margaret Wissler., 102, South Seventeenth street at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Miss Pearl Crubaneh
will "assist the hostess. All members
are invited to attend. A "meeting of the Woman's Loyal club will be held Wednesday evening at the Moose home. Each member is asked to bring a picnic lunch. Denver Brown camp and Ladles' auxiliary of Spanish War veterans will meet Wednesday eveing at the court house. The Collegiate club will meet with Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, South Fourteenth
street Thursday afternoon. "Early
Jiengious v Titers" will be the subject of a paper by Miss Mary-A. Stubbs. Mrs. A C. Purdy will be discussion leader.
Miss Ruby Shaw, of South Nine
teenth street entertains for Mrs. Charles Blackmeyer's Sunday school class Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frances Test will be hostess
for a Hallowe'en party for Greenbriar
Community club members and their
husbands Wednesday evening at her
nome south of town.
The Narcissus Girl Scout troon will
meet Wednesday evening at the Second Presbyterian church instead of at the high school. All members are requested to be present at the meet
ing, as it Is important
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black. 838 Pearl street will entertain the Wi-Hub
club Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Ella Wickett will be hostess to the Modern Prlscilla Needle club at
MOTOR ROBES Select yours now and have it ready for the freezing weather Just around the corner. Robes as low as $6.00. McCONAHA'S, Phono 1480
her home on North Twelfth street.
Thursday afternoon. ' ,
A chicken supper win be served In
the parlors of the Second Presbyterian
church. North Nineteenth and C
streets, Friday evening from 5:30 to 7 o'clock, by the Ladies' Aid society. The public is cordially Invited.
The Young People's Dancing club
will hold a dance Wednesday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall, the Evan Smith orchestra playing the order of dances.
Invitations have been issued for a
dance to be given at the Eagles' club,
Friday .evening, for which the Syncopating Seven win play. The balcony
will be open to spectators.
The Ladles' Aid of the East Main
Street Friends church will meet at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. All members' are asked to be- present
The W. B. A. of the Maccabees win
meet In the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock promptly. All
members are-urged to be present
The Ladies' aid of the M. E. church of Whitewater wil hold a market at
the American Trust and Savings bank,
Saturday, Oct 21. Cottage cheese, chicken, pies, home-made bread and other delicacies will be op sale. The meeting of the Helping Hand society to have ' been held tomorrow has been posponed until Oct 26, when it will be held with Mrs. August Thomas. The Bethany Bible class of the Sec
ond English Lutheran church will be
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. McCar-
ley, at their home, 232 Randolph street
Wednesday evening. No assembly dance will be held this week by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp on account of the Syncopating Seven dance, it Is announced. The class will be held as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Kolp
announce their Hallowe'en dance for
Oct 27. A special entertainment will
be given at that time.
Thursday wilt be especially for people of the First Christian church at
the School of Missions, It Is announced.
A count of members from that church
is to be taken that day so all members of" the society and -friends from the- church are- urged to attend.
Section One, of the Good-Cheer class
of the IT. B. church, will meet at the
home of Miss-Myrtle and Miss HesskJ
Mook, 508 North Seventeenth street, Friday evening. All members are invited.
Collection In the Day Nursery waste
campaign are being made now, it is
announced. Persons in various parts
of the city are asked to call Mrs. .W.
P. Robinson at the following hours If
their bundles were missed: persons living on the south side of Main street call between 12 and 2 o'clock, Thurs
day; north side of Main street, Friday morning between 8 and 10 o'clock; and
West Richmond between 8 and 10, Sat urday morning.
Called by Death
Of all the political upheavals go
ing on In the world, the greatest in its
far-reaching effect Is the revolution in India,? said Mrs. Hallie Linn Hlil
In her lecture on "Home Rule in In
dia" at the school of missions Wednesday.
"One cannot understand the chance
In attitude of the Indian mind toward the British government without -an in
tensive study of the historic back
ground of British occupation In Inr
dla." continued the speaker.
Home rule in India dates back to
1885 when a British governor of India advised that the young men, largely
educated in Emtland. should meet at
stated periods' and discuss plans
whereby they could take a larger part in the affairs of their own land. This
suggestion led to the organization now known as the National congress.
which ia now the activecenter of all
revolutionary propaganda. ,
Discussion Reveals Condition "The "discussion of the various
groups of native men of India brought
out into the open many of the hidden
festering sores of India s moral lire.
As time passed, more and more the
thought came to these men that the government itself should be in their
hands.
This thought was fanned into flame
before the World war, by Madame Annie Besant who became the head - of the movement. During the war and
after the armistice, Gandhi became the
great leader, teaching non-violence and non-co-operation with the British gov
ernment He travelled from village to
village and from city to city stirring up
the Ignorant illiterate masses into a wild irenzy against the government
He succeeded in having the Nation-
1st congress adopt a platform the fol
lowing provisions of which -have the
most far-reaching efect:
(1) Agreement to give tip all titles
of honor and nobility either conferred or confirmed by the British government. (2) To refrain from making
use of any British court of Justice. (3)
To boycott all British goods and (4i
To remove all boys and girls from
government schools or schools that
have received government aid. This last would be a death blow to all mission schools as all missionary
boards working in India have receiv
ed grants of money and land from the
British government
"When murder and anarchy resulted
as natural a sequence of his teaching
Gandhi proved himself utterly unable
to handle the situation. He was ar
rested last March and sentenced to six years imprisonment. Undoubtedly he
MRS. J. M. HARTLEY HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct 18. Mrs
J. M. Hartley died Tuesday afternoon
at her home here. She was 82 years
or age. The funeral will be Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late home. She is survived by her husband J. M.
Hartley, daughter. Mrs. Laura Hines
of this place, and son Charles Hartley of Chicago. The Rev. B. A. Hartley of Advance, will have charge of the serv
ice.
MISS MAYO HARDWICK blooming pout, ind.. Oct 18.
Funeral services for Miss Mayo Hard-
wick, who died Sunday evening, were
neia at 2 o clock Tuesday afternoon at
Morgan Creek church. Rev. Lee Chamness of Williamsburg and Rev. Daken Vandeburg of Carlos, officiated.
MRS. SARAH WADMAN
ECONOMY, Ind., Oct. 18. Funeral
services for Mrs. Sarah Wadman, who died Monday, will be held Thursday
morning at 10 o clock at the Friends church. The Rev. Leander Chamness
will officiate. Burial will be in the lo
cal cemetery. THOMAS McMAHAN
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Oct. 18.
Thomas McMahan. 56 year old. was
found dead late Tuesday afternoon on the Frank Allison farm, one-half mile
south of "here. Death is believed to
have been caused by pneumonia. Mc
Mahan was bom here and attended the public schools, but for the last 35
years had been a hobo, visiting hero
several times a year. No funeral arrangements have been made pending
an attempt to locate a brother and
sister. MRS. RHODA WINTERS GREENVILLE. Ohio. Oct. IRFn.
neral services for Mrs. Rhoda Winters R1 Years old. -who died Monri.iv npn
ing will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Beamsville Chris
tian church. The Rev, A. C. Youmans will officiate. Burial wl llbe in the
Beamsville cemetery.
MRS. ANNA M. SIMPSON
EATON. Ohio, Oct 18. Funeral and
burial of Mrs. Anna Marie Simpson, 53 years old, native of Preble county, and formerly a resident of Camden many years, took place Wednesday afternoon at Camden, following her death in Three Rivers, Mich., in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Bauman.
Mrs. Simpson was the widow of Frank Simpson, pioneer barber of Camden, who died a few years ago
New Fall Hats for Children NOLDER'S 39 North Eighth Street
YouTI Like Our Own Make Candies ' THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St-
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Hot Griddle Cakes Made From Whelan (Ready to Use) PANCAKE FLOUR Wheat Corn or Buckwheat Just the thing for these cool mornings. Ask your grocer for The Package with the Wheel
HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market - 837 South 12th Phone 2350
TRACY'S COFFEE
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INDIAN REVOLUTION
GREATEST IN WORLD MRS. HILL DECLARES
POLICE SEEK
(Continued fromPage One.)
In 1896 he was said to have healed a
child of an incurable malady at Al
buquerque, N. M, getting the title of
The Messiah" there. Blessed Various Tokens
At 'the meeting presided over by Schlatter, he blessed handerchief3 and
other token and gave them to his fol
lowers.
He was eccentric often retiring to the mountains.. He is pictured as
preaching to thousands from the hills
in the Rocky mountains ana multi
tudes flocked to hear "the Divine Heal
er." He wore a pictureesque flowing
beard and was attired in a black
robe.
After numerous disappearances, he
finally dropped out of sight and the
local police several times received telegrams from his wife asking aid in searching for her husband. Mrs. Schlatter said 14,000 persons once passed beneath his hands in five days at Columbus,. Ohio.
is glad to be safe from the turmoil he
has started."-
The vocal duet by Mrs. Ora Stegall and Mrs. R. Longnecker was well given and. appreciated.
Discusses Prominent Negroes. The finer and more annfheHA ntdo nf
our great negroes was brought to the
fore In Mrs. Hill's first lecture Wed-
nesdayf on the subject "The Trend of
the Negro World." She said In part:
"The practical test of human capac
ity, mental and spiritual, is the strug
gle for life. The negro has great ca paclty fer humor dramatics and music
He furnishes one-half jof our jokes and
laughs at them himself. Our greatest
comedian waa Bert Williams and none eoualled him.
"One of the- greatest actors of our day is Charles Gilpin listed last year
as one u iour- wno nad contriD
utea most to our dramatic prestige. "MnsiC in a Rneria.1 Rpnaa la flrvVa
gift to the negro. The list of great singers and composers is a long one.
narry x. uuneign, soloist in New York city, not only has a rare voice but has become noted as SL rnmnnBOr na wall
Rosamond Johnson wrote light operas
ior May irwin ana was musical director for Hammerstein's opera house in London. ,
Famous Sona Writers James W. Johnson wrote the song, 'Youne Warrior" used- hv th Ttaiian
armies all during the war as a march
ing song, i-wo or the greatest band leaders were negroes, they being Capt Walter Loving and t James Reese Europe.
'The race has also given ua some remarkable noets. Paul T
bar, James D. Carrothers and many
oiners. a young negro high school boy in New York city won the prize offered by the Emoire Ktnt VaAora.
tion of Women's clubs last spring for
prouciency as a poet The greatest negro authority on poetry is editor of the 'Contemporary Poetry Review' at Cambridge, Mass, and he is also literary critic for the Boston Transcript His namis William Stanley Bralth-
waue. '
In speaking of the musical ability ot the negro, Mrs. Hill noted the similarity Of the neero folk nmra -nnrl Dnlrtt.
uals of long ago and the modern music
composea Dy negroes.
Will Speak Tonight MrS. Hill Will SOPak urn in Wanaa-
day night .at the First Presbyterian
cnurcn on me subject "America's Power and Peril." and it is nTit
that there will be an overflow crowd
to near ner message. Following the regular session of the school of missions Tuesday afternoon, the executive committee of the Federation of Missionary societies met and elected the following officers for the coming year: Mrs. E. Howard Brown, president; Mrs. Charles Johanning, first vice president; Mrs. II. S. James, second vice president; Mrs. George W. Gault, secretary; Mrs. Charles Roland, treasurer. The following program will be followed at the school of . missions on Thursday: 2:15 Devotions, Mrs. F. A. Dressel. 2:25 Vocal duet Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Bundy. 2:30 Lecture, "The Negro in the World War," by Mrs. Hallie Linn Hill. 3:15 Announcements. . 3:30 Lecture, "The Christian in India," by Mrs. Hill. 4:15 Closing prayer.
in Northside, Cincinnati. She was a daughter of the late John Marshall and a sister of Robert Marshall, of
Camden, a game warden, who was mur
dered about a year ago near Camden. She is survived by two daughters. Two sisters, Misses Jennie and Lizzie Marshall, reside in Camden.
MRS. CHARtES BOSTICK Mrs. Charles Bostick, 45 years old, died at her home southeast of the city at 8:15 o'clock, Tuesday evening, after a lingering illness. She is survived by her husband, Charles A. Bostick, a daughter, Anna Mae, and four sons, Ernest, Ancil, Joseph and Merle. Funeral services will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church at College Corner, Ohio, Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Burial will be maxle at Fairmount cemetery, Camden, Ohio.
CHIROPRACTORS 4
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