Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 7, 8 January 1923 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 8, 192S.
! SOCIETY"
- The pre-Lenten dance for which the Delta Theta Tau sorority will be hostess is to be held the evening of February 12 In the ballroom of the Eagle's club. The Palais Gardens orchestra, one of the west's best aggregations now playing dance engagements, 13 to play the program of dances. It will be the orchestra's third appearance in this city. No meeting of the Music depart ment of the Woman's club will be held Tuesday. The program has been postponed until Thursday morning when it will be held at 9:30 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The high school "A" orchestra is to play af this time. The Civics department of the Woman's club will hold what promises to be a very interesting and novel program Tuesday afternoon when it meet3 at 2:30 o'clock in the lecture room of Morrlsson-Reeves Library. The program is to be in two parts. The first is to be a round table dis
cussion on subjects of interest to
women. The various topics are to be
presented by speakers. The latter part of the afternoon will be given over to Mrs. Homer L. Morris who
will speak on "Peasant Life of Rus
sia," giving first hand information
earned during her recent sojourn in Itut-sia while engaged in relief work.
She will exhibit a number of pictures and pieces of Russian handiwork in
connection with her talk. All wom
en of the club are urged to attend the
meeting.
The largest social function to be
held last week was the banquet and
recepuon in honor of Dr. and Mrs.
Alexander C. Purdy which the Ministerial association and Earlham col-
lege faculty gave Saturday evening at r.eid Memorial church. Tables ar
ranged in. the form of an were
handsomely appointed with profusions
or Diossoms and greenery and illum
inated by the glow from many tapers
A three-cours dinner was served, to
the guests.
Dr. Walter C. Woodward presided
aa toastmastcr. Toasts were given Dr.
l'urdy "As a Citizen" by Dr. J. J. Rae:
"As a Teacher" by Dr. J. Herschel
Coffin; "As a Preacher" by the Rev,
F. A. DresBel; and "As a Friend" by
President David M. Edwards of Earlham college. Piano numbers were ren
dered by Miss M7trie Kettering, head c the Earlham college piano depart
ment.
Covers were laid for the following
persons at the banquet: Dr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Purdy, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles M. Woodman, the Rev. and Mrs. E. Howard Brown, the Rev. and Mrs. Louis T. Jones, the Rev. and Mrs. Ross W. Stoakes, the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred H. Backus, the Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Gates. The Rev. and Mrs. H. S James, the Rev. W. McClean Work, Mrs. Josiah Work, the Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Rae, the Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Dressel, the Rev. and Mrs J P Miller, the Rev. C. Raymond Isley, President and Mrs. David M. Edwards, the Rev. and Mrs. It. W. Leazer, the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Stamper. The Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs Allen D Hole, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, Mr and Mrs. Harlow Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Charleai, Mr. -and Mrs. J. Herschel Coffin. Mr. and Mrs. Millard S. Markle, Miss Martha Doan, Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cosand, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Wildman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grant, Miss Elsie Marshall, Miss Florence
Long. Mr. Georpre Stump, Mr. and! Mrs. Frank R. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. E. Merrill Root, Miss Anna Eves, Mr. Philip Furnas, Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Mowe, Mis3 Clara Comstock. Miss Auretta Thomas, Miss Elsie McCoy, Miss Martha Pick, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Trueblood, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dexter and Mr. and Mrs-. Howard Brinton. ' An Important meeting of the Garfield P. T. A. will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the school. Discussion of many vital questions is 1o be held and special attention is to be given consideration of a new child labor law to supplant th present one which has been declared unconstitutional. All school patrons are urged to attend. . Miss Katherine Klute will entertain the Five Hundred club Monday even
ing at her home on South Fourteenth
street. Mrs. Charles Wiker will be hostess to the Show-Me club Tuesday after
noon at her home 212 West First
street. All members are urged to be
present.
- The Amistad club will meet with
Mrs. Russell Moss at her home, 1217 South C street, Tuesday evening.
William P. Benton Camp, No. 28. and ,ae Ladies' auxiliary, Sons of Veterans,
will hold Joint installation of officers Monday evening at their regular meeting at the court house. A full attend
ance is desired.
A card party wil lbe given Monday
evening at Red Men's hall. Euchre
and sheephead will be played. The public is invited to attend.
Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrick will be host
ess to the Criterion club Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Four
teenth street.
The Current Events club meets with
Mrs. VIra Schnelle Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Emma Hobson and Mrs. Ida Lit tie will have the papers.
Miss Susanna Kitchel entertains the
Semper Phi Delas club Monday eve
ning at her home in Reeveston.
The Needlecraft club of New West-
ville will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Cora McWhinney at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Jordan. A full attendance is desired
The Women's Community club of
Fairview will meet at Sevastopol school Tuesday evening, Jan. 9, at 7 : 30 o'clock. Ten cents will be charged for lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hoggatt en
tertained the Friday Night Euchre club
at their home on North Eighth street.
Cards were played at several tables,
the favors going to Mrs. George Cox,
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hoggatt and Frank Roberts. Luncheon was served
later by the hostess. The club will be
entertained next Friday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Watson on the National Road east.. The Cosmopolitan club will be entertained by Mrs. Roy Hale at her home, 107 North Fifteenth street, Thursday afternoon. The Hibberd P., T. A. will meet at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the school. Mayor Lawrence A. Handley is to be the speaker for the afternoon. Piano numbers will be played by Miss Helen Eichorn. Questions will be discussed by members. A full attendance is requested. The Collegiate club 13 entertaining with a luncheon In honor of Mrs. Alexander "C. Purdy, Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock, at the Polly Prim Tearoom, on South Ninth street. Mrs. Purdy, who is a member of the club, will leave the first of February for residence at Hartford, Conn. The Williamsburg P. T. A. will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the school house. All members are asked to be present.
The Virginia Asher Business Women's council will hold Its regular noon meeting and luncheon Tuesday at the Red Men's hall. Mrs. Loren Jones, evangelist of the First M. E. church, is to speak before the gathering. Vocal selections will be given by Mrs. Ross W. Stoake3. Luncheon will be served by the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U.
The Parent-Teacher association of
the David Worth Denni3 junior high school will meet Wednesday evening
in the auditorium of the school. The program will open with community
singing led by Ora Stegall. A short business meeting will be held. Ernest
Renk will render some vocal selec
tions. Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will make an address. Musical numbers will be
furnished by Prof. J. E. Maddy, music supervisor of the schools. A question box will be held. The program will close with community singing. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Mis3 Winifred Comstock returned to Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Saturday after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Comstock, of Reeveston.
Miss Esther Higginbotton and her
house guest. Miss Rita Gleason, will
return to Wilson college at Chambersburg, Pa., Monday evening after spending the holidays with Miss Hlgginbottom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Higginbottom, of South Fifteenth street. Miss Gertrude Bartel, of South Sixteenth street, is spending sometime at Birminghan, Ala., the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Lee Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Mendenhall have returned to their home in Bellevue, Ky., after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Mendenhall of East Main street. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Colvln nee Evelyn L. Huntington,' Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Colvln entertained at din-1
ner Sunday at their home. 111 William
street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. James VanZant, Miss Gladys Dech, Miss May
Colvin, Mary Jane Colvin and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Colvin. Mrs. M. C. Nugent entertained at her country home east of Milton Sunday in honor of Mrs. Charles Nugent's birthday anniversary. Covers were
A laid for the following guests: John
S. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Enos E. Elleman and daughter .Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Shlssler, and her mother, Mrs.
Louise Shlssler. of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, of Cambridge City,
Mr. ana Mrs. will Brown and Mrs, Colbert Conover, of Milton.
A surprise party was given for Frank Tice, at his home north of Middleboro, on Saturday evening. Jan. 6. in celebration of his birthday. Music and games comprised the entertainment, and luncheon was served. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lv-
ons, Joseph Hart, of Pleasant Hill.
Ohio, Mrs. Helen Horr of Dayton,
unio, Mr. and Mrs. C. J3. Evans. Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gable,
air. ana Mrs. c. F. Blacli, Mrs. D. F. Stephenson, Mrs. O. K. Logue. Mrs,
Hugh Whitesell, John Denny, J. C. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs Frank Tice, Bonlta Wilson, Helen Logue, Ruth Evans, Reba Miller. Margaret Gable,
Aiaxine Whight, Dorothy Gable. Ern
est Gable, Ralph Tice, John Black, Guy Evans, Mr. Williams of Richmond and Neil Logue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lantz, of South Eleventh street, are the pa
rents or a son, Malcolm Edward, born Wednesday morning at their home.
MOTHERS AND THKTU CTTTTtTl TtTC N
When Baby Sucks His Thumb I overcame my baby's habit of suck
ing his thumb by fastening rolls of
cardboard around his arm at the el
bow. This prevented his putting his
thumb in his mouth, and at the same
time gave him tree use of his fingers,
nanas ana arm. (Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors)
DISAPPEARANCE (Continued from Pags One)
leged to have been th companion at
the party of the "full dress' Raffles. The woman is known as Mrs. Lewis. "I don't care what anyone says,"
Mrs. Schoelltopf told Investigators;
He's innocent. I demand that he be
released."
But authorities have Ignored the demand. Carman is being held! by police because he rented the suite undeT his
own to three men, McGowan, Lewis
and Marshal, whom police now are
seeking. Here's Carman's explanation of the affair: "I met Mrs. Schoellkopf a year ago at a tea party. I became a warm friend both of herself and her husband. I am sorrier than I can tell about this unfortunate affair. "I haven't any Idea who McGowan, Lewis and Marshall really are. They seemed all right and I rented my second apartment, the one under mine, to them. "Of course I had nothing to d with this affair."
might be Pola Negri and Americans declare that Bebe Daniels has better
than an even chance.
However, all Englishmen, good and
true, are united on one thing, and that is that the prince should choose an English girl. Take your pick and lay your odds on your favorite candidates. If any prospects have been omitted the line forms at the right of the main gate to the gardens of Buckingham palace.
LEGAL DISABILITIES
OF WOMEN IN U. S. HAVE BEEN REDUCED
CHIACGO, Jan. 8. Legal disabilities of women In the United States
have been reduced to "a few slivers in the body politic which can be ex
tracted by a fine needle," according to Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch, a member of the Chicago bar and chairman of the committee" on uniform leg
islation of the National League of
Women oters. '
"The needle was applied; to many disabilities through laws enacted in 1921, and although 1922 was not regularly a legislative year in most states, considerable legislation to establish equal rights was enacted," Mrs. McCulloch stated. The legislation of 1922 which was regarded as conforming with the program of the league, has been tabulated for the league by Mrs. Carina C. Warrington, an attorney of Fort Wayne, Ind., and may be summarized as follows: Federal, act providing Independent citizenship for married women; Georgia, removal of common law disabili
ties relative to holding office or performing civil functions: Kentucky, act facilitating jury Bervice by women; age of consent raised to eighteen, wife abandonment made felony for which extradition may be demanded,
:f women made eligible to office; Massa
chusetts, women made eligible to office; New Jersey, mothers' pension law amended; Rhode Island, committee created to determine to what ex
tent statutes abridge women's rights; Virginia, property rights act passed, mothers' pension act amended, suffrage act amended to provide that for purposes of voting the residence of a married woman shall not be controlled by residence of her husband; commission on simplification of state and local government authorized. The league opposes blanket legislation. A
New Zealand, In an attempt to establish a fishing industry, is now stocking the south Pacific ocean with salmon.
15 Years in the Business of Repairing Typewriters, Guarantee Satisfaction Don't Let Others Experiment RICHMOND TYPEWRITER E CHANGE 9 S. 7th St. Phone 1010 "In the Colonial"
GIFTS THAT LAST
DIAMOND RINGS
Announcement Mr. Jos. F. Ratliff, for 20 years in the jewelry business in Richmond, has associated himself with this firm, in charge of the Repair Department, where he will give all WATCH, CLOCK, and JEWELRY REPAIRING HIS PERSONAL ATTENTION Mr. Ratliff extends an invitation to his former customers and friends to call.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
am
S. Vig
617 Main St.
ran
Phone 1295
firMmimfiJitttttHMHiHmiiittiimmMUiHiUi f WINTER HATS !
1 at Reduced Prices I NOLDER'S ! 39 North Eighth Street 5 liNiitiRiiiiMuiwitiimuiutumttinmtmiuHtiutnnuniimnninmiHmnimmHM
CHICKEN DINNER Tuesday. .35 THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.
PLAYING
(Continued from Page One.) under this latest onslaught of the press key-pounders, acknowledged to be the most proficient in the world.
Another royal edict, with all the
force and dignity at his majesty's dis
posal, characterized this latest report as what Americans would call the "old hokum."
And in the meantime the "dear pepul" have their own opinions and don't
hesitate to express them.
Some say it will be Lady Rachel Cavendish, others that it will be Lady Mary Cambridge, Germans say it
M. E. STEELE Chiropodist Hair Dressing Marcelling Manicuring 403 Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 2499
P"3
CHIROPRACTORS . C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1X20 Main St. Phone 1603
ptmnmimmimnr.inKUHmtTnrmiiHiuianimiimrnmminiiiirniummiinujit I FAULTLESS FLOUR
I Include a sack ith your next order
1 For Better Pastry, We Recommend 1 W. W. KEHLENBRINK
i 47 N. 5th St. Phone 1926
3iiililtiintifiiniiiimiiiimifiiiniiinHHnniniminitnmiiiiininiiniitiiitiiiiiiHiiiii
r
I MOTOR ROBES 1 $4.50 up Plain or plaids all wool or cotton mixed. ! McCONAHA'S I 418 Main St. iiuimitiimiiraimiiinitntuiiiiiiiuuiitinnnititmniinmimntnmuimHniiiuij
NOTICE Beetrice L. Black, Beauty Specialist and Cosmetician, is making arrangements to come to this city to teach a special course in beauty culture, covering a period of six weeks and beginning about the first of Feb. There will be both day and evening classes and students completing this course will be able to take a position in any shop as a first class all around operator. Owing to the fact that Mrs. Black is opening the school in one of the hotels she will be able to take only a limited number of students. The rates and - ry reasonable and persons wishing to take advantage of this unusual opportunity should enroll before the fifteenth of the month. To enroll or g-iin more information write to Beatrice L. Black 832 N. III. St, Indianapolis, Ind.
This is the Modern Age Women are supposed to have progressed, yet hundreds right here in Richmond are still drudging away over the washtub, doing work that a strong man would refuse to do, and when we offer complete laundry service.
SOPT WATER
ART CALENDARS Every home needs one or two calendars. These Calendars are attractive and will be decorative to any room. Packed in boxes. 10c and up Richmond Art Store 829 Main "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
THE STORE OF QUALITY
Book
FRENCH BRAND COFFEE Always Fresh Compare it with any Coffee at any price; one-pound nty package OOC KROGER'S
I 4
J1
Look
Who's Coming to Richmond The Niftiest Bundle of Personality on the American Stage and her
rf Synco-Paters rj
I
-fA 2v.
A Half Hour of Vaudeville's Best! Also Featuring BILLIE MACKIE Violin Wizard FRED PHARMER Cornet Solist
In addition to our regular program.
Song and Music
Galore!
In addition to our regular program
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
Ends Just a ( few of our last Xmas stock of Book Ends left that we will now close at lA Price $VE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS
Customer
Ownership
SOMETHING WHICH HAS BEEN CALLED "THE xMOST PROGRESSIVE STEP IN PUBLIC UTILITY FINANCING THAT HAS BEEN TAKEN IN YEARS." Do You Know What It Is? Customer ownership means the murualization of a public utility. It is public ownership of the most efficient kind; Consumers become proprietors in the organization, and share the earnings rewarding good service. The people become financial partners in the service company and at the same time retain responsible, skilled and experienced management. The Richmond Light, Heat & Power Company is now extending to its customers an opportunity to become financial partners by investing in its 7 per cent preferred stock, either for cash or small monthly payments. Tax Exempt in State of Indiana TERMS OF SALE
(a) For cash, at $100 per share, par value, $100. (b) On a $10 payment installment plan, at $100 per share. You pay $10 down and $10 a month for 9 months, on each share bought. You earn 6 per cent interest on your installment payments. '
You can withdraw all installments, with interest, on notice, any time before final payment is due. You get stock certificate when final payment is made. Do you want shares of this issue? Your subscriptions will be accepted as long as they last.
Telephone 1267 for Someone to Call and Explain Richmond Light, Heat & Power Company 900 MAIN STREET Offices Open Until 9:00 P. M., Except Sundays and Holidays
1 1 D III