Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 299, 15 December 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CLEARING COMMITTEE REQUESTS ALL NAMES TURNED IN BY MONDAY Persons who wish to turn In names of needy families to the Christmas clearing: committee must do so by Monday night, says an announcement Friday by Mrs. Paul Comstock, chairman of the committee. Persons who desire help also are requested to turn in their names by that time. It also is requested that persons who are assisting needy families turn In the names of the families at once to the committee in order that duplications may be avoided. The total of the Christmas fund Reached $602.61 Friday, the day's subscriptions amounting to ?47. "Additional subscriptions announced 'are: " We Do So club $ 10.0'J J. O. Parshall ..- 1.00 Vigran's Ladies' Shop 25.00 Cash 2.00 Mrs. Denton 100 Mrs. Walter J. Hutton 6.00 Mrs. J. J. Hayward 1.00 Gr M. C 2.00 Today's total $ 47.00 Thursday's total 656.ol -.Total received $603.01 FIRST CLEFF CONCERT il SCHEDULED TONIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1922.

In Richmond Churches

-" Mme. Helen Warrum, soprano, and "Mrs. Arthur Beriault reader, are to

make their boyr to a Richmond audi- ; ence for the first time Friday evening,

when they appear as visiting soloists

-with the Richmond Treble Cleff club,

which is lso making its first appearance. The concert, which begins at 8

o'clock, will be held at the St. Mary

Community hall. Tickets may De se

cured at the door by persons who do

not. have them.

Mildred Schalf is accompanist for the club, which is composed entirely of

local vocal talent. " The program for the concert follows: Smiling Dawn Handel No Blade of Grass Can Flourish .. Bach noly Christmas Night Lassen t Mrs. F. W. Krueger

Chanson Indou Rimsky-Korsakoff Le Coeur de ma Mie Daloroze L'Oiseau Blue Daloroze jpapillon Fourdrain

Mme. Warrum ' A Maiden of the Fleur de Lys. . . .

.- ; Sydenham

Indian Cradle Song Mathews The Big Brown Bear Manna-Zucca

Chorus

Coolan Dhu Leonl '.Homing Del Riego

At the Well Hageman

One Fine Day ; Puccini

Mme. Warrum

Christmas for Three De Lillian

Mrs. Arthur Beriault

The Lost Chord Sullivan

MAY B, FORD

EXAMINATION TODAY

Prof. Samuel B. Garton will have

charge of a special musical program at the Grace M. E. church Sunday morn

ing, uecemDer z. a ladies chorus, mixed chorus and a string trio composed of Prof. Fred Hicks, violin; Delbert Rank, violincello, and Genett Krame organist, Sunday evening, December 24, the pageant, "Why the Chimes Rang," will be give nunder the direction of Prof. Garton. Music will accompany the presentation of the

pageant. About 15 characters with special costuming and lighting effects will be used in the production. The public is invited. The ladies of the First RaMlst.

church will hold their Christmas ba

zaar ana marKet at tne church Satur

day, beginning at 9 oclock In the morning. "Packing of the Missionary Barrel" is the title of the humorous play to be given by 10 girls of the Epworth League at the Third M. E. church, Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. In addition to the play, musical numbers will be given.

TINY SALESWOMAN FINDS PROSPECT IN WILLIAM H. TAFT.

One of Eyden's beautiful paintings was presented to Mrs. J. W. Hall by the Good Cheer class of the First M. E. church which met at her home, 219 South Eighth street. Thursday night. The program included a devotional service, led by Mrs. William Scull, a solo by Mrs. Lowell Cox and a Christmas reading by Mrs. Osborn. " Scenes from the Books of Ruth and St. Luke were portrayed in pantomime by Mrs. Williams of Winchester, Mrs. J. N. Winder, Mrs. Esther Miller and Mrs. Walter B. Miller and baby, Mrs. Hall reading. Christmas gifts were exchanged, each bearing an appropriate verse, and refreshments were served.

The Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the United Brethren church, was called to Wabash Thursday to preach at the funeral of Mrs. Zimri Jones. He will return Saturday.

A Christmas meeting of the Golden Rule society of the First M. E. church will be held at the home of Mrs. Jennie B. Wins, 444 South Fourteenth street, Wednesday, Dec. 20 at 2:30 o'clock.

Julian L. Smith, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., spoke on his work among the boys and men at the meeting of the Senior Luther League of tne Trinity Lutheran church Thursday

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Mrs. Joseph Miller president at a meeting held In the church Thursday night Twenty members attended and enjoyed the Christmas trees and carols. A bean supper will be served by the Philathea class of the First Presbyterian church at the church Friday evening front 5:30 to 7 o'clock following the bazaar which was held Friday afternoon.

The iehearsal of Christmas carol3 will be held by the choir of St. Paul's Lutheran church at the church Friday evening.

Little Sally Mitchell L. Fevre of Washington called an the Chlei Jut-ice to make a sale of Christmas seals and remained to tear Mr Taft's story of the fight against tuberculosis.

night. Songs, a Christmas tree and a Santa Claus were also on the program. Mrs. Fred Goebel and Mrs. Henry Goebel were hostesses. Thirty-one persons attended.

Nine new members were received in the church at the monthly meeting of the West Richmond Friends church. Plans were laid Tor the vesper services to be held at the church next Sunday aTternoon at 5 o'clock when a stereopticon. presentation of new slides from the Russian field will be a part of the program.' Prof. Homer Morris of Earlham college will give a talk on Russian relief ' . . . t

H. A. Hearn, of Community Service, exhibited two reels of motion pictures

for the young folks at the Parish night service held at the First M. E. church Thursday night. During the showing of the movies to the children, the adults in attendance attended practice for the Christmas pageant, which is under the direction of Prof. Stump, of Earlham college. A large crowd attended the exercises. Miss Margaret Streeter made a talk, on the development of music and the cultivation of taste for good music.

Messages will be given by Mrs. Bertha Holtz, of Anderson, at the services Sunday evening of the Independent Spiritualist association at 7:45 o'clock in the Red Men's hall. Everyone 13 welcome. The ladies and the friends of thi Independent Spiritualist . association met Wednesday afternoon at the home of the pastor, Rev. Mrs. L. A. Morrow,

and organized an auxiliary club to be called the Sun Flower club, and will meet the last Wednesday of eacH month at the home of Mrs. L. A. Morrow, 423 South Twelfth street The following officers were elected: Mri. Emma Cregar, president; Mrs. Mureil Pool, secretary; Mrs L. A. Morrow, treasurer. Mrs. Morrow spoke, then a luncheon was served. The association will meet again the last Wednesday in January.

meet at the church Saturday afternoon

at 3 o'clock. All members are urged

to be present

A market and bazaar will be held at the Weiss furniture store Saturday by the Hustlers of the U. B. church.

The Senior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church was entertained in the church parlors Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goebel and Mr. and Mrs. Gred Goebel. Fortyeight persons were present. Red and pink rosebuds were used for decorations through the rooms. Julian L. Smith, of the Y. M. C. A., was a speaker, his subject being how to start young people on the Christian path. Refreshments were served later. Mr. and Mrs. J3en Heithaus and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jergens will entertain the league at its January gathering. "The Value of Church Attendance to

i mc juujiiuucu m ma ouciai iveianons ! is the subject of the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Charles M. Wood

man at the West Richmond Friends church next Sunday morning. This is the third of a series of sermons dealing with church attendance. Book and Picture day for Southland institute will be observed next Sunday at West Richmond Friends church. Anyone having pictures and books suitable for use at Southland is rermestari

to bring them to the church at this

The Ladies' Aid society of the Third M. E. church will serve a chicken dinner at Grace M. E. church Saturday morning beginning at 11 o'clock.

The Young Women's Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church elected

The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Bramaner on South Eleventh street Wednesday aftrnoon. The devotional exercise was led by Mrs. Fromm. Mrs. Homer Morris gave an interesting talk on the relief work she did in Germany and Russia. Mss Thelma Thomas gave two readings. A social hour followed and refreshments were served by the hostess. A number of handkerchiefs for the George O. Robison orphanage at Porto Rico were given by the mmbers of th society and will be sent to Mrs. Ida Dodd, formerly of this city, for distribution.

WAR VET WINS FIGHT

FOR U .CITIZENSHIP D (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15. James Campbell Cochrane, a former Canadian soldier, has been granted citizenship papers by Judge James G. Gordon Jr., despite the opposition of the government authorities. Opposition to his application was made on the ground he had not lived in the United States continuously for five years after filing his first papers. "Service in the World war in the army of the United States or of its allies, concluded by an honorable discharge is sufficient evidence of good moral character of the applicant during" the period covered by such service,'' Judge Gordon said. "We are cf the opinion that there was no break in the continuity of his residence d'uring his service in the Canadian army."

time. They will be packed and sent to Southland on Monday.

A Christmas program consisting of music and other special features i3 being prepared by the West Richmond Friends Sunday school. This will be given Sunday evening, Dec. 24, at the church.

The primary department of Grace M. E. church will hold a Christmas party at the church Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. Each girl is asked to bring one apple and each boy one potato. It is hoped that all the primary children of the church and their parents will come. ' ,

The Junior B. U. P. TJ. members of the First Baptist church are asked to

(By Associated Press)

DETROIT. Dec. 15. Mrs. May B.

Ford was slated for a preliminary ex-

-amination today on a charge of having!

plotted to kill her estranged husband, Ney J. Ford,' a wealthy Wayne county larmer. An offer of $20,000 was made

to a detective who posed as a gunman

tor the slaying offer, it was alleged.

Mrs. Ford entered a plea of not guil

ty when arraigned, declaring she had

'been "framed" by her husband and de

tectives in his employe.

Mrs. Ford's attorney asked the court

to require Ford to advance $3,000 fori

his wife s defense. A decision on this "petition was expected to be handed down during the day by Circuit Judge

iiarry J. JJingeman.

"U. S. REtlEF ASSOCIATION FEEDING 1,500,000 CHILDREN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. The American relief association is now feeding a million and a half Russian ehildren. Secretary Hoover, head of the organization said today. Mr. 'Hoover expressed the opinion, however, that there would be a large increase in the number for which the "association will have to provide food before next June. He believes the :ninber may reach 3,000,000.

Ii h 1 ,T ?r U l rJT (nil Percy w uong ph o rf ? tDiToa.mcw.tr Ml Kw-witKj.1' fy i!rrT??r7?sferSrft Ti feSST I THESE MEN S . contributed to

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HELLO! MRS. SMITH

Sorry you've had such a time to get me, but I've been Christmas shopping all day. Just had wonderful luck. You say you are making a great many gifts? clever lady. It's a mighty good way. I just saw lots of attractive materials in the dry goods section at the Hoosier Store and so reasonable.

What are you going to give Dorothy? Slippers? I think you're awfully sensible to give her something to wear. I never saw such beautiful slippers for only $1.00 at the Hoosier Store. I got Ruth silk hose at the Hoosier too, for only $1.50. Shell be delighted with them I know. You can't think of a thing to give Aunt Margaret? Well you should consult any of the clerks at the Hoosier Store. They will gladly give you helpful suggestions.

I must tell you I struck the greatest bargains in Camisoles at the Hoosier Store. Satin, and only $1.00.

I felt just as you do. That I should remember the girls but didn't want to spend a great deal. And say don't forget to see the gift tables in the china department at the Hoosier Store. I did. They have tables at 50c, $1.00 "and $1.50 gifts and really they are just -overflowing with suggestions.

The way the wind has been whistling around these nights has reminded John of Flannelette P a-james.

Think he could soon get cold in the ones I found at the Hoosier Store today and I was surprised at them being only $1.75. GOODBYE The Hoosier Store Begining Monday our store will be open Evenings until Christmas