Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 16, 18 January 1923 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1923.

OGI

Nearly 200 person s flocked to the ballroom of the; Ea$ es club to dance Wednesday eveiAing .to the enthralling and exotic music o' the Joe Kayser orchestra, -whicn sered another success here as it, pfciyted for the dance, which was given under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. B rt ftolp. A number of spectators were i. in the balcony for the event. The 01 chestra, because of Its high class pla fing. ranks among the royalty of da jece music-makers. Among those who " ittended the dance Wednesday evenim? were: Geraldine Tettibone, Kathry: I Binkley, Rhea Pyle, Conda HayWferth. fteba Townsend, Blanche Towtisend. Anna Dallas, Aleen Hall. . A Jiee Starr, Edith Ijewis, Margarite Taggart, Lucille Eastman, Helen Ma.sy,Corinne Roberts, Emmeline Lan a, Loraine Long, Norma Gobel, Edith McClellan, Florence Falck. Gladys A ttderson, Marguerite Cox Esther Pitt Irenet Ballenger, Marie Shute, Bfcvnche Carman, Ruth Cross. Edna We sver. Flora Wasson, Naomi Dietz. Sm ah Louise Procter, Rena Thurston, 3helma Bymasler, Elizabeth Pettibooie, Mary Elizabeth Reese,-Mary Adeline Knox, Hel

en Reese, Behita Monarch, Neva Bow

man, Amy Fitzpatrick, iGladys White, Blanche Lawler, Katherine Fee, Florence Cummins, Naomi Squire, Dorothy Reese. Norma MeJ'Oy. Margarite Fleming, Esther Coyle, , Grace Egge

mever, Mary Alice CKHins, Mable Earhart, Helen Clark, Clara Daub,

Marie Fokner, Francis Stttepman, Hel-j en Bentlage. Ruth Crow. ILouise Cook.; Blanche Outland, Katlherlne Carr, Dorothy Shuley. MargarH.0 Jones, Reba Boggs, Ellen McCarthy. Dorothy Williams, , Martha Plunmier, Alice Eby, Mary Rebecca Liganan, Mary Meagan, Sarah Jessup, Louse Poose, Martha Eggemeyer, Odessit.Van Dyke, Opal Perrin, Irene Gorman v Ryan, Jesse Halberstadt, Harry Thpmas, William Marshall, Carl Amick, Dan Rost, Harold Moody, Ralph ApplHton, John Kluesner, Harry Holmait. Harold Clevenger, Talbert Jessup, James Wentz. Floyd Nusbaum, Veifl Newton, louis Davis, Olen Haynes, tarl Metz. Wendell O'Neal, Kenneth B I filer, Marion Chrow, Malcolm Hibfcard, Glen Wiest, H. P. Warner, She Vton Simmons, Charles Brown, R. D, Phillips, George Fee, Paul Longneckrr, Harry Ei ken berry, Robert Breece. Thornton Krehm. Benjamin Dallas, Lester Asbury, Samuel Kolp, Joe Smfiihmeyer, lxuis Ripberger, Dan Fi tizpatrick. Kstcl Merryman, Malvern Soer, Carl Moore, Charles Ivy. Burr iSimmons, Frederick Phillips, Clarenct Ward, William Eggemeyer, Dale Harkins, Vernon Spalding. Murray Earhart,

Paul Drulv. Harold Stambacfe, Mark

Kennedy, Griffin Jay, Henry Zeltz, Everett Phillips, Frank Crorr, C. R. t'rntilebv. Dr. Wysong. Edmujid Wil

liams. Henry Beck, Scott Kaanp, Lo-

zier Funk. Ray Jones. Eugene Kitchel

Herbert Pierce, Paul Quigg. George

Weaver, Matt Mercurio. Hersh al NichJ

olson, Elbert Hayes, Kiefer Jalkms, Paul Heerman, Mr. and Mrs. Bverett MrConaha, Mr,, and Mrs. G1:.M1 Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. Albert MfSichell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Romey, I-Ir, and Mrs. Clarence Berg, Mr. an.3 ' Mrs. Verlin Foland. Mr. and Mrs. Carl BulIprdick, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tyrrell. The- Wedoso club was entertained with a pretty party Wednesday even

ing at the home of Miss LuciKle Wellbaum on West Fifth street. Election of officers was held, Miss Olive Jones being elected president and Mrs. Floyd Scott secretary-treasurer. Later refreshments were served and the time spent informally. Those present were: Miss Olive Jones, Miss Mae Appleton, Miss Wanda Johnson, Mrs. Harold Kohler, Mrs. Floyd Soott, Miss Hazel Van Matre, Miss Alice Vossler, Miss Marie Wrede, and Miss Lucille Wellbaum. . The Greenbriar Community club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leona Haas on the National Road wept, 20 members being present, A piano solo was rendered by Miss Mildred Haas. Papers on North America were . read. Mrs. Lula Meyers had a" paper on "Bits of Very Ancient History" and Mrs. Essie Burgess on "The Red Man or the American as Our Forefathers Discovered Him." A social hour followed which was in charge of Mrs. Stella Trouse and Mrs. Musa Bennett. At its next gathering, which will be held Feb. 14, the club will meet all day at the home of Mrs. Ethel Miller on the Salisbury road.

Miss Helen Cook will be hostess to the N. N. C. club Thursday evening

at her home on South Third street.

A card party will be given at the Y. M. I. club at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. A free lunch will be served

following cards. The public , is cor

dially invited to attend.

The Finley school Sewing circle will hold a meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.. George Meerhoff, 123 South Tenth street. All members

are invited to be present.

Mrs. William Keller will be hostess to the Jolly Twelve Friday afternoon

at her home, on North Fifteenth street. An informal dance will be held at the Masonic temple Thursday evening for all Masons and their families. The Four Corner club will be entertained by Mrs. Will Knollenberg Friday afternoon. The Hiawatha Social and Literary club will meet with Mrs. Lizzie Bair at her home, 202 North Seventh street, Friday afternoon. All members of the W. B. A. of the Maccabees are urgently requested to be present at the meeting Friday evening. Mrs. Alice Wiltsheyer, state deputy, will be present. A social hour will follow and refreshments served later. No large parties are to be given at the Country club after the week-end for at least 10 days, as Mrs. Harbord. the stewardess, and Mr. Harbord will be out of town for a few days.

The Tourist club will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson, East Main street, Friday evening. A paper on the "Philippines'" will be read by Fred Lemon. The dis-

cussion will be led by Mrs. Howard Dill. An assembly dance will not be held Friday evening of this week by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, it is announced. The local chapter of the D. A. R. will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard Schillinger, 11S North Eighth street. The Sigma Kappa club will meet Friday evening with Mrs. Nellie

Hearty Applause

Greets Performance Of Indian Operetta Hearty applause during the 'performance and warm congratulations

afterward marked tne presentation of the Indian operetta, "Powhatan," given

under the auspices of the American Legion at the Coliseum Wednesday night. Numerous encores were demanded and a reception was held on the stage afterward as members of the audience flocked to the front to congratulate the principal characters. The performance opened with a grand chorus, led by Goldie Van Tress as "Songbird," with a supporting chorus of 150 small girls clad in white with parti-colored head-dresses and streamers, and a number of Indian maidens. The music was that copied by Troyer from the ceremonials of the Zunl Indians.

Following the opening chorus the principal characters were introduced in a short "pow-wow," during which William Romey sang "King of the Forest," for which an encore was demanded. The characters of John Smith (W. A. Baker) and Capt. Rolfe (Paul Steen) were replete with comedy touches as the explorers attempted to escape the Indians. The admiration as well as the amusement of the audience was excited by the laudable persistence of Capt. Smith in recording everything "in me book," even during the trying period when the Indians were executing their dance of triumph after the capture, with imminent possibility of executing their prisoners also. The only incident not recorded in the book, in fact, was the report by the rescuing sailor party that Jamestown had prospered, despite the absence of the redoubtable Capt. Smith. As a preliminary to act two, the grand chorus again appeared, a feature this time being the "Beware" song by Anna Nicklas, which was ap

preciatively received. Following this was the singing of "Big Chief Battle Axe" by Pauline McPherson, and the welcome sQrprise of an encore by three small maidens of the chorus, Misses Mary Alice Krueger, Marthine Wilcoxen and Mildred Keith. Singers Applauded

Lieurence's "Minnetonka" song br

Miss Helen Mashmeyer ("Laughing Star", one of the principals) "was enthusiastically applauded, Miss Mashmeyer singing as encore, "If I Only Had a Sweetheart" a tuneful melody that set the audience to humming softly. She was followed by "Red Feather" (Miss Pauline McPherson) who sang Cadman's "Land of the Sky Blue Water," and by the duet. "O Moment That I Bless" sung by William Romey and Goldie Van Tress as "Powhatan" and "Song Bird." An Indian solo dance by Miss Jean

MIAMI UNIVERSITY STUDENT IS MISSING; NO GLUES ARE FOUND

OXFORD, Jan. 18. Duane Mohr, 25 years old, of Pemberton, a Miami university sophomore, has been mysteriously missing for three days. His mother, Mrs. C. L. Mohr, and his fiancee, Miss Lola Ward, came here from Pemberton yesterday, but were unable to find any clue to his whereabouts or advance any motive for his disappearance. Mohr left hia rooming house Sunday afternoon without baggage and took a bus for Hamilton. When the car broke down two miles from town

he is Baid to have started to walk toward Hamilton. This is the last seen or heard of him. Mohr is a young man of excellent character and stood well In his classes. His landlady and student friends say that he bad been acting queerly for several weeks, and appeared to be worried over his health.

Last year, while teaching at Maplewood, he suffered a nervous breakdown, but seemed improved following an automobile trip to the Pacific coast, with his parents, during the summer. Mohr belongs to the Masonic and Knights of Pythias orders. He is described as being 5 feet 7 inches tall, slightly stooped, fair, dark brown eyes, and high forehead. He wore a brown suit and gray overcoat and hat.

Grottendick ended the incident, which was followed by the execution and res

cue scene in which an appeal for

mercy was effectively rendered in

song by Pocahontas (Miss Rhea Cran-

dall) and Laughing Star (Miss Helen Mashmeyer), Powhatan responding with "I Do Forgive." Feature Dances The final act was preceded by sev

eral feature dances by Mrs. Elizabeth

Kolp's pupils. Little Jane Sudhoff,

greeted with a storm of applause

which announced her as a popular

favorite when she first tripped on the stage,-gave a dance entitled "My NewHat." Clad in flaming ecarlet and carrying a silvered hat box, from which, during the dance, she took out and donned a dove gray and silver

bonnet with scarlet ribbon Btreamers, she made a charming picture and was only reluctantly released by the audience. This dance wa3 followed by "La Cigale" given by a chorus of girls in white, with gay fans matching their rainbow - colored headdresses and streamers, who wove a bewildering maze, disentangling at intervals to execute statelier and picturesque, but no les3 gay figures. Charm Audience The "Blue Bird" dance, presented by Vivien Cox as the bird, richly cos

tumed in blue, and Lizetta Campbell as the hunter, a boy whose bow elays the lightly dancing bird, charmed the

audience. The gay beauty and light

heartedness of the bird, its sufferings

after the wound, and the resultant re

morse of the boy, were well pantomimed. The intermission dances ended with a "Diana" dance by Lucille Steers, of Green's Fork, costumed as aa Indian huntress. This also struck popular approval, the audience insisting upon a short encore. The appearance of the sailor group led by Ralph Little as Lieutenant Cameron, marked the last act. Mr. Little sang a sailors' song with effective choral - support -from Howard Klute, Willard Crandall, Lewis Ashe, Harry LaPrell and Maurice Minnick, as sailors. The smoking of the jeace pipe,, to the discomfiture of at least one of the sailors, Tim, (Howard Klute) ended the operetta, and the ensemble appeared on the stage for a final chorus, "On Our Warrior's Faces." Numbers Well Received. "I hear a Thrush at Eve," rendered as a Bolo by Paul Steen during an intermission of the last act, and "Let's Wander Hand in Hand," sung as a duet by Paul Steen . and Mis3 Rhea Crandall, both extra numbers, were , well received. Another feature of the

Cash Two Hundred Million Dollars Worth of Stamps; Early Redemption Urged

Approximately $200,000,000 out of the ,625,000,000 maturity value of 1918 war savings stamps which became due Jan.1, have been redeemed up to date by the government, according to a communication received by Postmaster Ray Weisbrod, from Third Assistant Postmaster General W. Irving Glover. Owners of savings stamps of the 1918 series-are urged to' make early presentation of all certificates, either for cash redemption or for exchange into the new treasury savings certificates. "Unregistered war savings certificates may be presented for redemption or exchange at any money-order postoffice, any federal reserve bank

or branch, or to the treasury at Washington," the communication reads. "Registered certificates can be re

deemed or exchanged only at the post-

office where registered. Banking insti

tutions generally are handling redemptions and exchangesof unregistered certificates for their customers, and holders generally are urged to consult their banks or postmasters and to make arrangements for the early pre sentation of any matured certificate in their hands."

The Sale off

lean Legion band orchestra and Miss , Marjorie Beck, pianist. The common mistake of allowing the accompani- C ment to overshadow the performance was carefully avoided, and the skil! of the musicians was as noticeable in the several numbers given by them alone.

A concern In Algeria ia now using figs to make a substitute for coffee. Out of every 12,000 persona in the United States, one is murdered annually.

710 Mala. Phone 1830

performance was the acting of George Krueger as the medicine man, and Thomas Nolan as hia brother in arms, the Pathfinder. These two, not formerly prominent in 'theatricals, surprised and delighted the audience with their humorous interpretations and their dramatic jealousy of the love affairs between the white men and the favored Indian maidens. Accompanying the whole performance, and furnishing an unobtrusive but delihtfully satisfying background, was the music supplied by the Amer-

CHIROPRACTORS 4

. C. WILCOXEN. D. C C. H. GROCE, O. C. 1220 Main 6t Phone 1003

tfHitHiiMiintmiiiutmniinnuiintHntiimmmminintmninHimntmiiinnmiif Buy Winter Hats Now I for Less. I I NOLDER'S 1

39 North Eighth Street 1

pGIFT8 THAT LAST

SETH, THOMAS CLOCKS

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Thomas at her home, 517 South Ninth street. The women of Mooseheart legion will give a card party at the Moose home Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Harris, Jr., of 1021 North B street, have as their guest, Mrs. M. S. Helfaer, of Milwaukee, Wis. A dinner-bridge will be held at the Country club Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock for all members. Persons expecting to attend are asked to make their reservations by Thursday night.Members of the January social committee are to be hostesses for the affair.

The Economy BftHEFJG POWDER

is 2 V2 times as much as that of any other brand. What better proof of quality can you ask -try it.

THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER

i ! j!i2? Floss, Beeda. Braids,!; !;! fejyiyd Chenille, Threads, : i LACEY'S Buttons . , , I

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

THE STORE OF QUALITY "

We offer the lowest prices on high-grade Dining Room Bed Room and Living Room Outfits

All we ask is that you compare our prices and quality before you make your purchase.

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS

j :Jk Great Dollar Sale Saturday I 11." --- -- ' - , xttx , - !j

P4J .11 n n w

Go oh Sale Saturday, Jan. 20 ----- at 8:00 O'clock Choice each

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Every Box Contains ' JEWELRY Worth from $1 to $35

I These boxes are left over from our recent Box Sale, I which created much comment. We have placed in I these additional 367 boxes many articles of Jewelry 1 that are worth many dollars, and you cannot help I but get your full $1.00 value in any box you buy. ( Come early and get first choice. j E 3 7iu,iwutuMii?ifwmimiMHmmmf!mnummutimHinw

In these 367 Boxes, will find Tickets that will entitle the holder to the following extra special items:

1 Black Onyx Ring 2 Diamond Lavallieres 1 Amethyst Ring 1 Cameo Brooch 1 Half Dozen Hollow Handle 3 piec'e Silver Dessert Set

18.47 Knives & Forks 1 Cameo Scarf Pin 2 Strands of Pearls

1 Ladies' Wrist Watch 1 Gent's Elgin Watdi 2 Fancy Set Ruby Rings 1 Plain Set Ruby Ring 1 Pink Sapphire Ring 1 Acquamarine Ring .

1 Hawkes Cut Glass Vase 1 Japanese Fancy Pearl Ring

See these Articles Displayed in Our West Window Come Early Boxes Sell at $1.00 Each

har: JEWELER 810 Main GLASSES FITTED T

LES

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