Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 2, 2 January 1923 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THIS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND,. TUESDAY, JAN. 2, 1923.

gOGI-ETYl

Seven hundred of the 1,500 ms rubers of the Eagles lodge attended thii banquet, dance, and cabaret held in-the ballroom of the Eagles' club Monday evening." Handsomely decorated In the season's colors the ballroom was tonverted into an effective setting for the affair -which -was the largest .held by the Eagles this year. The Hilly AVagner Entertainers, of the Keith circuit, presented a novel program throughout the evening. The Evan

Smith orchestra played the program of dances which with the banquet and cabaret formed the entertainment. 11 e guests included Eagles, and their families, t Numbered among the gayest and most beautiful parties of the midwinter season was the New Year's dance at the Country club Monday evening for members and visiting guests. Spruce trees, festoons of red and green, wreaths of holly colored lights, and other decorations hung with silver icicles formed a lotely background for the function. , Balloons, serpentine and confetti were distributed among the New Year celebraters. Refreshments "were served throughout the evening. A pplendid program of dances was played by Seider'a orchestra, of Eaton, Ohio, which scored a great hit. The

orchestra was one of the best dance

aggregations thatplayed at the club

"this season. About 150 persona at

tended the dance. Members of the

December social committee was In

charge of the event.

and Mrs. Neal Peed, .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ryan, Mr. and J J re. Lew Day and Miss Thelma Flyiui, all of Newcastle, Miss Freda Lacey of Fountain City, Richard Peed an.i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peed of this city. A surprise and watch party was held at the residence oi' Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Taylor New Ye a.r'a eve at their

home on Sottth Twelfth street. The affair was a surprise ia honor of Mrs.

Taylor's birthday annive rsary. Games afid music were enjaryvd during the

evening and a twocoirse - luncheon was served at midnight. The guests

included: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buller

dick. Mr. and Mrs. Fej-d Shaw, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs

Robert Morrey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. August Kofskl,

and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor.

Miss Ethelind Phelps bias returned fiom Boston, Mass., where she spent

th9 holidays with relatives.-

Viss Lllla E. Paj-ne returned Mon

day from Ballston Spa, N. V, where

she s.pent the holidays with relatives.

Miss Mary Jane Loughead has returned from Kalamazoo, where she

spent the holidays.

Russell J. parrisSi, who has been spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Parish of 221

North Twentieth street, returned to

his work at McCook Field, Dayton,

Ohio, Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maibaek, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newell. Miss Mary Helen

Brandenburg and Miss Nellie Brand

enburg motored to Dayton, Ohio, Aew

Year's day and attended the dance at

the Greystone, Monday evening.

Miss Loraire Long has returned from Indianapolis, where she spent the

week-end and New Year's day.

Charles Robhtson. wfco has been spending the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson,

returned Monday- to Harvard univer

sity at Cambridge, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson of National Road west, motared to Day

ton, Ohio, New Year's day.

"Wilfred Jessirp of South. Nineteenth

street, is spending a few days at In

dianapolis.

Miss Helen Eggemeyer returned to Indiana university Sunday after

spending the holidays with her par

ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer,

of East Main street.

The following students left here

Monday evening for Westtown, Pa., to resume their studies at Westtown

Boarding school: Miss Marjorie Qnigg,

Miss Betty Dilks, Miss Esther Green

of Muncie Miss Mary Elizabeth Har

old of Marion, Gumey Mann and John

Parker Jr., of Eaton, Ohio.

Miss Elizabeth Morris returned to

Montclair, N. J., Sunday after spend

ing the holidays with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Elwood Morris, of West Main

street.

W. D. Williams, of South Sixteenth street, has gone to Chicago to spend

a few days.

Mrs. Mary A. Price, of North Fif

teenth street will leave Wednesdav

for St. Petersburg, Fla., to spend the

rest of the winter with her son, Or-

ville Price, who has been in Florida

since November.

John Kelley and Roland Cutter re-

A notable function for the first week

of the New Year is the bridge party which Mrs. Dudley Elmer and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams are to he hostesses for at the country club Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Purdy will be guests of honor at a reception which Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Hole will Vive at their home on National avenue Wednesday evening at So'clock. No invitations have ' been issued. Members of the Earlham college hoard of trustees and faculty as well as alumni of the college who have been graduated while Dr. Purdy has been a member of the faculty are invited. Dr. and Mrs. Purdy are going to Hartford, Conn., for residence. Open houe was held at the First English Lutheran church by the Trifolium spciety, from 3 to 5 o'clock New Year's dny. An informal musical was presented during the afternoon. It included two Kashmiri songs by Missf orinne Nusbaum, accompanied hy Mips Juliet Nusbaum; a piano number "By the Waters of Minnetonka," b yMiss Ruth Peltz: clarinet solo, "Berreuse" (.Tocelyn). bv Walter Rein-

hard; tenor solos "The- World's Waiting for the Sunrise," "In the Deep of my He-art," and "A New Year's Message." by Ernest Renk. Miss Alice Knollenberg and Miss Peltz played accompaniments for the soloists. The hosts and hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Emmett Batel, Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum Mrs. Herbert Keck, George 1L Eggemeyer and Everett Ackerman. One of the many functions marking the advent of the New Year was held Monday evening at the home of Miss Katherine '.Binkley on South Thirteenth street when members of a bridge club entertained informally for a numbr of gu?ts. Two small spruce trees attractivelV decorated and other

appointments in Yuletide colors were turned to Ann Arbor, Mich., where

Golden Wedding i

Celebrated by Harringtons Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harrington,

well known pioneer residents of Rich

mond, Tuesday are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary at their home, 29 North Twelfth street, where they have resided for nearly 35 years.

Members ot the Immediate family were, entertained with a breakfast at the homestead this morning, andi tonight Mr. and Mrs. Harrington will receive informally for their friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrington were mar

ried in the parsonage of the old SL

Marys church,which is now used as a

community house, January 2, 1S73, by

tattler D. J. McMullen, this murriaKe

being the second one performed; by

rum in his local pastorate.

Mrs. Harrington's maiden name was

Annie M. Ross. She was a native of

Philadelphia and came to Richmond when a young girl. Mr. Harrington

was born in Cork, Ireland, coming to

America when four years old and has

made his home in this city since he was fourteen years old. The entire married life f the couple has been

spent In this city. Mr. Harrington

has been in the wholesale business in

Richmond for over fifty years and is

also identified with the Second Na

tional bank and the Dickinson Trust

company as a director. He is one of

the few surviving merchants whose careers date back to the early days of the city's commercial life.

All of Mr. and Mrs. Harrington's

children are present at the celebra

tion. Thy are Mrs. Charles E. McCarthy, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. John E. Collins, T. C. Harrington, John J. Harrington, Jr., Miss Anna Harrington and James F. Harrington of this

city. There are ten grandchildren in

the family.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harring

ton are welcome to attend the informal reception this evening from 7

to 10 o'clock at their home. Father

Dufiy, of Terre Haute, formerly assistant pastor of St. Mary's church, with which Mr. and Mrs. Harrington have been identified throughout their

entire married life, will be present.

used throughout the rooms. Bridge was played during the evening, favors going to Mrs. Cedric Johnson, Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Conrad Ottenfeld and Roy Campbell. Later a twocourse luncheon was served at small tables to the following guests: Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Gertrude

EggleFton, Miss Mildred Whiteley, Miss Esther Reid, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Dorothy Korves, Harry Thomas, Cecil Cureton, Roland Loehr, Clem Meyers. William Dunn, John Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ottenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Watt and Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown entertained the Wi-Hub club with a watch party Sunday evening at their home on North Nineteenth street. Euchre was played at four tables. At midnight a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, who wa3 assisted by Miss Beatrice Price. Music was furnished by Miss Pauline Wilcox, Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh Whitesell and Fred Brown. -.Members of the club who were present . included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gable. Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Sifert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Whitesell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, Mr. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Miss Reva Miller, Miss Pauline Wilcox, John Black, and Master Doyle Wilcox. Guests of the f lub were Miss Beatrice Price, of We.-t Virginia, and Miss Alice York, of Greenville, Ohio. Members of Richmond Council, 2956, S. B. A., were entertained at a watch party Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Howe on South Third street. Twenty persons were present. Music, games and contests were enjoyed during the evening. Favors went to Miss Helen Faul and Ralph Smith. A luncheon was served at midnight. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scbuerman and son William, Charles Sturgiss and daughter. Miss Dorothy Mitchell, Miss Mildred Dundon, Miss Elsie Campbell, Miss Nellie Burton, Miss Rhoda Burton,

Miss Helen Faul, Messrs. Ralph Smith, Marion Groce, Oran Erk, Walter Wyatt, Ray Caskey, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Howe and children, Lucile, Leslie and Lawrence. Mrs. George L. Smith entertained with a lovely birthday dinner party in honor of her daughter, Frances, Saturday evening. The home was prettily decorated in Christmas colors and with flowers for the occasion. Games, music and dancing were features of the evening. Covers were laid for the following guests: Miss Elizabeth Kennev. Miss Madge Harris, Miss Marjorie Miller, Miss Maxine Jones, Miss Franres Kelley, of Hamilton. Ohio, Miss Alice Porter, Miss Mary Meerhoff and Miss Frances Smith. , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bullerdick entertained with a house party Sunday and New Year's for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Shriber, of Brookville, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Card, of Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Foland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peed entertained with a house party New Year's day Ft their horn on Pearl aire t A prettily appointed dinner wax (served the gueiffs at noon and the d-iy was np'-nt informally. The guor.tn JnclU'V-d Mr.

they are students at Michigan univer

sity, after spending the holidays

here.

Mrs. Mary Hansel Brown and

daughter, Betty have gone to New

York to join Mrs. Brown's husband Fred Brown, of Rio deJaneiro, Bra

zil, who has arrived for a visit in this

country. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will

go to Hiram, Ohio, to visit- Mr.

Brown's parents until March when

they will come here for a short stay,

before returning to South America.

Mr. Brown Is director of physical ed

ucation in Brazil.

Miss Elizabeth Brown, who has been spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown, of 400 North Eleventh street, has returned to Quincy, 111., to resume her work as supervisor of music and art in the Webster high school in that city. Mrs. George Lammert, of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly of this city, 13 reported improving from an operation which she underwent the day before Christmas. The operation was for an abscessed gland caused by an in

fection which had started after Mrs. Iammet had had a tooth extracted. She i3 reported to be much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott, of Philadelphia, ,ra., are spending the holiday season with Mr. Scott's parents, Mr. and M.rs. G. H. Scott, of South Eleventh street. The Misses Irene and Thelma Daub and Messrs. Donald Baxter and Edward Frame, of Indianapolis, have returned to their homes after spending the holidays with George Kircher

and family. William S. Clendenin will retnrn to Washington. D. C, Tuesday evening to resume his studies at Catholic university, after spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. W. S. Clendenin. Miss Alice York, of Greenville, Ohio, returned to her home Monday morning after spending several days

with Miss Pauline Wilcox, of 28 South

Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bulla and little daughter, Dorothy, of Dallas, Texas, have arrived for a visit with Mr. Bulla's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Bulla, of South Ninth street, for a few days. Miss Miriam Little who has been spending the holiday vacation with her

parents. Mr. and Mrs. O.'H. Little, of

South Fifteenth street, returned to Indianapolis Tuesday where she is attending Blaker's college. Th Collegiate club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with

Mrs L. F. Ross, in the Pelham apartments. Miss Martha Doan will have

a paper in "Travellers and Obesrvers.

The discussion will be led by Miss

Caroline Carpenter.

The Helping Hand society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Balzer at her home, 421 South Ninth

street. The meeting of the Hibberd Parent-

Teacher association ,to have been held this week, has been postponed until

Thursday, Jan. 11.

The Suburban Home Economics

club will meet with Mrs. Alice Jones

at her home, Northwest Fifth and School streets, Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, instead of with Mrs. George Thorpe as previously announced.

Mrs. Fuller will be the assisting hos

tess. Members are asked to note the

change.

The Booster class ot Chester, will

hold a quilting bee and all day meet

ing Thursday at the home of Mrs

Humphrey Mikesell. Each lady is

asked to bring her lunch. A full at

tendance is desired. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will open

their second term Friday evening

class next Friday night at 7:30

o'clock in the I.O. O. F. halL The reg

ular assembly dance will follow at 9

o'clock and continue to 12 o clock.

Opening of the second term of the

childrens dancing class Saturday ar ternoon at 3 o'clock in the I. O. O. F.

hall, is announced by Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Kolp.

The Wedoso club meets with Miss Alice Vossler at her home on South

Twelfth street Wednesday evening. Of

ficers will be initiated. All members

are urged to be present.

The Young People's Dancing club

will hold a dance at the I. "O. O. F.

hall Wednesday evening. Evan Smith's

orchestra will play. The balcony will

be open to spectators.

A meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will be held Tuesday evening in the Omicron rooms at 7:45 o'clock. A public card party will be given at

the Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday ven

ing by the social committee of Eden

COMMISSIONER-ELECT

DEPRIVED OF OFFICE

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 2. Con

trary to expectations. County Commis

sioner-elect John Feltman, of Ansonia, did not assume the duties of his office

Monday as there is a question is regarded to the constitutionality of the law regarding the election of commissioners in Ohio last fall. The matter is now in the hands of the supreme court and was to be argued Tuesday. The case of Russell Townsend in which the defendant is charged with having had intoxicating liquor in his possession, is assigned for hearing Jan. 3. E. E. Copp and company vs. E. T. Hockett. Injunction. E. E. Copp and company vs. C. H. Flatter Injunction. Answer of Third Savings and Loan company filed in estate of Ethel

Young, deceased. Alice J. Morrison, administratrix of the estate of Mary F. Kerst, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement. Elmer C. Grubbs, executor of the will of Philip Grubbs, deceased, filed first account. August C. Henny, administrator of the estate of Louis M. Barga, deceased, filed distributive account. Elvira Oswalt was appointed executrix of the will of Albert Oswalt, deceased. Bond $1,000. Rebekah lodge. Euchre will be played.

Everpone is invited.

The Neighborly club will meet with

Mrs. Harry Shute, Wednesday afternoon, at her home on the Garwood road. All members are requested to be present.

Richmond Council. 2956, S. B. A.,

will meet Tuesday evening in Colonial annex. A full attendance is urged.

The Chester Aid society will meet

to quilt Wednesday afternoon in the

halL

Denver Brown camp, No. 20, and La

dies' auxiliary of the TJ. S. W. V., will

hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wed

nesday evening. Officers will be Installed. All members are urged to be present.

A meeting of the Loyal Star will be

held Wednesday evening at 7:30

o'clock in Colonial annex. Officers are to be installed. A large attendance is urged.

The Y. M. I. is giving the first of a

series of card parties in its club rooms, South Fifth and C streets, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Euchre and sheephead will be played, followed by a luncheon. Everyone is invited to attend.

The regular meeting of the women's

Relief corps will be held at 130 o'clock

Thursday afternoon in the post rooms at the court house.

The Women's Relief corps will serve

the annual chicken dinner for the G. A. R. in the Relief Corps rooms at the court house Thursday at 11:30 o'clock.

OfficerB will be Installed in the afternoon by each post. Each woman i3 asked to bring sweet potatoes, one

pie and one other dish for the dinner at noon.

16 Richmond Residents Now in Florida; 58 Others Due to Arrive Before Feb. 1

CHIROPRACTORS

. C. WILCOX EN, D. c C. H. GROCE, D. C 1220 Main 8t Prion 1603

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By JOHN LOD.V.ICK (Special to The Palladium) ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Jan. 2. With the close of the Christmas holiday season, tourist -travel into this city is the greatest in years, every incoming train from northern metropolitan and railroad centers being filled to capacity with "winter dodgers" who will pass the season in the warmth and gayety ot the "Sunshine City." Sixteen residents of Richmond, Ind., are among those who have already arrived to spend the winter season, while 58 others are due before the first of February. Travel is particularly heavy from New York, Ohio and Massachusetts, while St Petersburg is also drawing well from Michigan and Pennsylvania. The parks, beaches and game courts

are filled with winter visitors following in the pursuit of their favorite recreations. Both the St.- Petersburg and Coffee Pot Country clubs are daily attracting scores of golfers either as contestants or as spectators at the many tournaments scheduled on both greens for the remainder of the tourist season. Guests Throng Park Williams park, where the horseshoe, roque, checker, chess and domino games are a source of recreation for devotees of those old-fashioned pastimes, is thronged with northern guests of the "Sunshine City." Here band concerts are given twice daily by the Royal Scotch Highlanders in a huge shell bandstand, around which seats have been placed for the accommodation of 12.000 people. St. Petersburg's bathing beaches are filled with thousands of merry bathers daily and many new and attractive costumes are making their appearance worn by the fairer sex. Tampa bay's waters are filled with craft of every description ranging from the lowly flat bottomed rowboat to the costliest of yachts. This city is now entertaining in the neighborhood of 35,000 tourists and that number is expected to reach. 100,000 before March 1, when the season's zenith is reached. Kingfish Plentiful ' Kingfish are - running unusually heavy in both Tampa bay and the Gulf of Mexico, for this time of the year.

710 Main. Phone 1830

I Hands Cold? See our line of driv-1 ing and street gloves, best quality

well made they fit. I Priced $1.00 up. McCONAHA'S I 418 Main St.

I Bkl you

I afyourdeakrA lBSMa 5 I vNFv - "Note the Difference" I f Millm-H-av L l h A 5 There's a Reason Why S A Pilllei V Hail li l W It's Different S " 5$i (j I L-tj) 1 ure cane sugrar," patent flour, malt, milk, u salt, yeast and lard make a loaf that is full of . Ill - body-building energy, as well as being more u j I I appetizing. The statement on the wrapper M

V ot each loaf of iiUiNfcl JiUY liKEAD is an f y assurance that this loaf is always good if i f Place your order at any grocery for HONEY v - V l fi r BOY and, if you want bread that suits in I I J 1 tl every way, accept no other. Sold at All Gro- t jM tt Don't wait another day to know the goodness fj I j of this wonder loaf. fl 1 4 I pjCa

THE STORE OF QUALITY

Usually this game salt water battler does not make his annual appearance until late in February or early March. Enormous catches are being made by anglers and parties making the daily boat trips out into the gulf are averaging never less than 1,000 pounds for the day. During the week 16 residents from Richmond were registered at the St Petersburg Chamber of Commerce tourist relations bureau, while reservations were received for 58 others, due on or before Feb. l. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Coton motored through from Richmond for their first season here, leasing a cottage at 437 Ninth avenue north. Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Cunningham of 327 North Eleventh street have returned for their fourth season taking an apartment at 340 Wood street. Miss Grace Hiatt of Newcastle R. R. nine is here for her first season located at 732 Ninth street north. Mrs. Blanche E. lliff, of 607 Pearl strett, is located at the Welcome Inn for her first winter season here. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lafuze of 408

Main street have returned for thoir

third season residing at 235 Sixth avenue north. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Neff and Edward Nusbaum of 214 North Thirteenth street are in St. Petersburg for their thirteenth season and.are at their winter home 346 Wcod street. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Price of R. F. D. "A" are here for their eleventh winter season located at 692 First avenue north. Orville Price of 215 North Fifteenth street Richmond, is located at 17 Eighth street north, for his second season. Mrs. Sallie E. Randall, of 218 North Eighth street, is visiting the "Sunshine City" for her first time, and is located at 1100 Merrell avenue. Mrs. Abbie E. Thomas of 204 North

Seventh street, has returned for her second winter and is located at 1100 Merrell avenue.

NEW UNION COUNTY ' OFFICIALS SWORN IN

LIBERTY, Ind., Jan. 2. The following is a list of new trustees of Union county who assumed the duties of their several offices Monday: Harrison township, Lester Parks; Center. P. B. Nye; Liberty, Byron Nickels; Harmony, Forrest WeersJ Brownsville, Everett Leonard. In Union township John Kaufman, present incumbent will begin his second term.

The regular meeting of the Jefferson club will be held at the club roora on East Union street Thursday evening. Dewitt Snyder, the new president, will be in charge of the meeting. Lunch will be served.

Four county officers took office Monday and were sworn In by County Clerk Bond. They were Cecil C. Teague, Judge; Elmer Bossert, prosecuting attorney; Milton Pouder, sheriff; Charles Little, assessor. All other officials elected in November do not take office until Jan. 1, 1924.

FOUNTAIN PENS

A 1 i,- .1

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SOPT WATER

Don't Miss Our January Specials in high-grade Furniture. Complete Dining Outfits in oak or walnut finish at , $93.50

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS

H ave You Started the New Year in Your Own Home You want to be the owner of the home in which you live and it is right that you should As long as you pay rent to the other fellow you are holding yourself from the goal of success.

rightland

Homes are modern and better homes than you could build for the same money. Our Easy Term Payments makes it possible for you to own one of these fine homes as easily as paying rent. Let our salesman show you these beautiful new homes. EDWIN C. WRIGHT, Owner W. S. WHITE, Salesman. Office 604 Peacock Road. Phone 3524

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Clear Your Complexion With CuScura Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a genUe application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heaL They are ideal for the toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum for powdering and perfuming. 8iml Ewh Trm by KU. Address: "OBttoar LtV oratorks. Bert ifl, Hal3ea 48, JtM." Sold every h-n- Soap25c. Ointment 26 andWe. Tleuni26e. f3Elp""Cuticura SoP hve without mug.

Lighting Fixtures for home or business rooms CRANE ELECTRIC CO. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061

! Floss, Beed3, Braids, ! ; 1 yPPSjIi Chenille, Threads, !; ! LACErS Buttons . ,r

Classified Adages

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