Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 17, 19 January 1923 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, JAN. IS), 1923.

SOCIETY

An Informal dancing party ras held at th Masonic temple Thursday afternoon at wh left Masons -were quests. The Paul Harris orchestra played the program of dances. Among those who attended "were: Mr. and Mrs: E. P. Voss. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mr. ' and Mrs. Fred Wickett. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glick, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. L. Artuer, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker, Mr. and Mrs. A.. J. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert U Catron, Mr. and Mrs. N. A- Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown. Mr. and Mrs. S. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexandria, Mrs. Lohse, Mr. and Mrs. Le Rov Hodsre. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. S. "W. BonnelL Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cnllen Squires. Miss Wanda Johnson and Walter Williams. Mrs. Cora Wilson 'entertained the Alice Carey club informally Thursday afternoon at her home on South Sixth street. Roses were used as decorations in the livlngroom. The program for the afternoon included two papers, one bv Mrs. Ina Blunk on "Mexican

Missions," the other by Mrs. Lillie Horner on "Mardae Curie", A discussion followed and several readings were given by Miss Verda King and Miss Mary Wilson. A prettily appointed luncheon was served later by the hostess. The dining table was adorned with bowls of calendulas and illumi -nated bv yellow tapers. Guests of

the club were Mrs. Maude Stanford, ' Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Thelma Wilson and Miss Verda King. Members present were Mrs. Martha Barr. Mrs. ina Blunk, Mrs. Lillie Horner, Mrs. Hilda Hart, Mrs. Martha Johnson, Mrs. Emma Jones, Miss Emma Lindemuth. Miss Victoria Lindemuth, Mrs. i I.01 ena Davenport, and Mrs. Wilson. . Mrs. Blunk entertains the club in two i weeks. ; A miscellaneous- shower and dinner party was given by members of. the 4 Kindergarten association Thursday , evening at the Polly Primm Tearoom -. as a compliment to MiS3 Helen Craw- ; ford, a tpacher in the schools, whose

marriage to Tilden Bailey, of Indian- j t- -apolis, will take place February 12. a miniature bridal nartv adorned thei

dinner table. The appointments were.' A11 members of the W. B. A. of the

carried out in pink and white. I he J Maccabees are urged to attend thei

by Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. A ! paper on his "Political Speeches and 1 Vritings" was read by Mrs. Harlow I J ndley. A discussion of the papers was led by Mrs. JThomas Ahl. Refreshments were served to the guests following the program. The club m ets with Mrs. Harlow Lindley at her ' home on College avenue in two weeks;. The N. N. C. club met Thursday evening at the home of M 3 ss Helen Cook on South Third stre st Plans for the annual banquet weiu discussed. Later a dainty lunclji eon was served by the hostess to the.' following members: Mis3 Marjorie Edwards, Miss Fredla Lohman, Miss Marie Heironimus, Miss Bernadi d a Hoppe, Miss Edith Oelklaus, Miss Rhea Porter, Miss Marguerite Kesrler. Miss Ruth Foulke; Mrs. George Ciman, Mrs.

Gordon Borton, and Miss C'ook. The club will meet February f fa -st at the

home of Miss Marjorie Elclwards on Kinsey street. Mrs. Richard Schillingejr will be hostess to the D. A. R SatuJ -day afternoon at her home, 118 North Eighth street- She will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. J. F. Honiaday, Miss

Georgia Cole and Mrs. 32. E. Reynolds. A paper on the Revolutionary

war as it concerned Indi?jaa will be

read by Mrs. George ChriElnan; reading of a historical poem bj MiS3 Ada Woodward, and descriptioci of a pio

neer wedding by Mrs. Walte r II. Bates will comprise the program.

One of the chief events c f the week will be the dinner-bridge which will

be held Saturday evening ml the Country club for members. Fleservations

may be made up to Friday: evening, it

is announced. A large number of persons already have made inaservations for the dinner, which will.- be at 6:30 o'clock. Tables of brid.gte will be formed in the evening. i A card party will be g f ven by the Women of Mooseheart legion at the Moose home Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock. The public is incited to attend. Mrs. Nellie Thomas wtl entertain the Sigma Kappa club lriday evening at her home, 517 EJouth Ninth street. No assembly dance will be held at the I. O. O. F. hall this B'riday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Beirt Kolj, it is announced.

FILMDOM MOURNS WALLY ROD'S DEATH

shower gifts were presented to the

"" bride-elect by little Miss Josephine ; Griffis, who was costumed in a bridal gown. Covers at dinner were laid for : Miss Crawford, Mrs. J. Brandon Griffis, Mrs. Cordya Huddleson, Mr3. Ethel Ridpath. Mrs. Hilda Weidner, " Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Grace ' Shera. Miss Alice Zollman, Miss Mildred Dickinson, Miss Lilla E. Payne, Miss Mary Jay, Miss Margaret Thornburg and Miss Sarah Jane Williams. Mrs. Walter Murray was hostess to rheDaffodil club Thursday afternoon . at her residence on South Ninth street. The time was spent informally ' and the hostess served refreshments. " Those present included: Mrs. Walter Snavely, Mrs. Edward Sharp, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mrs. Howard Longfellow, Mrs. Harry Dar

nell. Mrs. Jennie Fogel, Mrs. Ray

M eks, Mrs. Charles Dove, Mrs. John . Schattell. Mrs. William McVay, Mrs.

A Hoy Kercheval, and Mrs. Claude Ad--lleman. The club meets in two

weeks with Mrs. Harry Sharp.

I The U. C. T. club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George : "hrisman at her home, S3 South : Twelfth street. The afternoon was j pent informally. Contests were held " the favors going to Mrs. George HamHon and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Later

; refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Wil- - liam McClellan, Mrs. Ralph Hyde, Mrs. Harry Englebrecht, Mrs. Fred Cain, Mrs. Ralph Harbst. Mrs. Fred Lahrman. Mrs. Robert .Wilson, Mrs. Otto Downing, Mrs. Harry Rohe, and Mrs. C'hrisman. The club meets in a - fortnight with Mrs. Harry Rohe, 701 - South Ninth street ; The Collegiate club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. E. H. Harris at her home on South Sixteenth street. A paper on "Washingion's Journals and Letters" was read

meeting Friday evening.; The state deputy, Mrs. Alice Wiltsbieyer, will be present A social hour and refreshments are to follow the meeting. The Women of Moosebeart legion will hold, a special meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose hall. The deputy grand regent will be present. All members are urged to attend the meeting. A market will be hz&d Saturday morning at the First Nat tonal bank by the E. R. Class of Rttid Memorial church. All kinds of horae baked and cooked goods and an assortment of heme made eandies will be on sale.

(By Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19. Filmdom today mourned the passing of Wallace Reid, motion picture stai-, whose death yesterday ended his long battle for health after abandoning the use or habit-forming drugs. His death come as he lay in the arms of his wife, known in the screen world as "Dorothy Davenport," and just after he had mumbled in semidilirum, "God I please." He had been unconscious for many hours but in his last talk with his wife when his mind was clear, he seemed to be aware, relatives said, that death was almost upon him. At that time, he said, "tell them mamma, I have won my fight that I have come back." He had affectionately called tiis wife "Mamma," since the birth of their son, Billy, five years ago. Representatives of all phases of motion picture work offered their sympathy to his widow, little Billy and the tiny daughter the Reids adopted some time ago. Tributes to the dead actor were many. The son of Hal Reid, famous as a writer of melodrama, did not want to be an actor, it is said, but desired to be a motion picture director. "I never wanted to be an actor," friends quoted him, "and I still don't want to be an actor. The promoters

liked the shape of my nose or something, and I was powerless to do what I wanted to do. But they are not go

ing to eet away-with it forever.

Reid was a member of the Order of Elks and it was announced the lodge would conduct public funeral services

Saturday afternoon. The body will be cremated in accord with Reid's wish.

OHIO MAYOR IS OUSTED BY GOVERNOR DONAHEY

two-year term. His first election was on a socialist ticket and the second as an independent

Similar charges were made against

Mayor Poorman of Canton, in this county, by Governor Cox in 1919.

Governor Donahey makes eight spe

cific chargeB against Vogt. They include failure to enforce the law against gambling, bootlegging, conducting disorderly houses and murder.

The governor alleges twenty-five murders have been committed in districts

within the mayor's jurisdiction within

the last eighteen months with "scarcely any prosecution." Charges Frame-Up. ' Later Vogt told the United Press correspondent he was the victim of a "political frame-up." "Massillon is a clean town," he declared. "I'll fight this thing through to a finish. I have not winked at vice and I know the governor will dismiss these charges when he knows the truth of things."

Vogt claimed he had a federal pro

hibition agent come to Massillon "when

the newspapers down here first started to go after me."

He said the agent told him he never

saw a cleaner town. There was considerable speculation here today as to the identity of the citi

zens who filed the complaint which re

sulted in the charges by the governor

(By United Press) MASSILLON, Ohio, Jan. 19. Mayor Herbert H. Vogt is out of office today, siisnended for 30 days by Governor Vic

Donahey. on charges of misconduct,! j- -f: .. . A .nca "1 11 1 1 I

non-ieasanc iu unite aim b' willful neglect of duty. M. P. L Kirchofer, president of the council, sits in the mayor's choir under orders from the chief executive of the state. Governor Donahey has given Mayor Vogt until February 13 to answer the charges. Donahey's action followed complaints against the mayor from a score of citizens. Vogt announced today he will fight the ouster proceedings, but declined to issue a formal statement. Mayor Vogt was serving his second

OLD CINCINNATI BREBVERY BECOMES ICE CREAM PLANT CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jjan. 19. The Wetterer Brewery comitany, formerly the Germania brewery, famous here in pre-prohibition. days, has closed. It will open as p.n ice cream making concern.

EIGHTEEN PER CENT OF PAROLES ARE VIOLATED CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 19. Eighteen percent of the prisoners placed on probation in local comrts last year violated their paroles, annual reports show.

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mmmiunummniimmntiimmimmmtnmnnmiqannnmitinnimrtmnimts GREETING CAEDS f I For all occasions, new things are 1 arriving every day. I 1 RICH3IOND ART STORE 1 1 829 Main f uiHiitiiniiiiniiiiiftiimmniiitiiiiiiitiimwuuiiiiiiiJipmiitimimtifiiitimniinih

CHIROPRACTORS s

a. c. wilcoxen. d. e: C. H. GROCE. D. C. 1220 Main StPhon 1603

GOUE BRINGS DOCTRINE TO MID-WEST TODAY

(By United Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jam 19 Emile Coue brought his doctrine of autosuggestion to Cleveland today for the only series of lectures that will be given by the famous Frenchman in the mid-west. Coue will address the Cleveland Ad club at luncheon. His first lecture will be given in the ballroom of the Statler hotel tonight He gives a second lecture in the same place Saturday afternoon and a third and last one Saturday night. All tickets for the lectures were sold within a few'hours after the sale opened more than a week ago. In addition requests for 25,000 more tickets have been refused. Only 3,000 tickets for the three lectures were issued. These, were sold at $1 each. The fund will be turned over to Coue to help defray expenses of his American trip.

PREMIUM LISTS FOR WAYNE SHORT COURSE GIVEN OUT NEXT WEEK

Premium lists for the Wayne county farmers short course and corn show, set for the datesof Feb. 19, 20 and 21,

will go to the printers soon and be ready for distribution the latter part of next week, according to an announcement Friday by County Agent J. L. Dolan, member of the committee. Both the community house and the Coliseum have been reserved for three days, of which two days will be given over to the Instruction in the short course and one day to the corn and domestic science shows. For the latter, a very liberal premium policy has been adopted, premiums amounting' to double those offered last year, being listed. Boys' work will be awarded espefj'ally liberal premiums, and in accordance with the example of last year, the township with the best display will receive special recognition. A committee meeting to discuss final arrangements will be held next week in the office of the county agent.

NATION'S HEALTH BETTER WASHINGTON. Jan. 19 The general health of the nation during 1922 was better than during any year in the history of the country with the exception of 1921, the department of commerce reported today. The death rate per 100,000 was 12.5 as compared with 12.1 during 1921.

KEEP GARAGE DOORS OPEN WHILE "WARMING UP" ENGINE, CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 19. In a warning to automobilists to keep the C garage door .open when "warming up" the engine, Health Commissioner Rockwood says seven deaths were due to monoxide gas from .automobile engine exhausts last year.

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PjFTTTLAST S

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Better baking results may be bo-1 1 tained by using v FAULTLESS FLOUR I BEN MAAG, Jr. 501 Main St Phone 1661 f iiiiiliiiilMiiiillliiitiiitiitiiuiiitiiiiiiiittiiHiiimiiHniiifMititiiuiiuiiiiiiiiittttitiiiiji

BRACELET WATCHES

quality jcwie:p Jt L ga.w.!f T

LUKEN'S

Terra -derma -Lax

The New English Beauty Clay

GOAL

ANDERSON, Phone 3121

fmtniiiitiiituttniiiimittiiiiHiiMiiiii:ittimiiitiniimmimtunmmiunntiiiii)l I MOTOR ROBES I 1 $4.50 up Plain or plaids all wool I 1 or cotton mixed.. 1 McCONAIIA'S 1 1 418 Main St. )imtnnnililltMiMMitinintllliiliiul)iniiiiiinfiiimiiimintnintituiniiiiiiniiiiH

ijourdea(er j

tntaiiiiMiintiiiinmmmitiiiiiniiiiniiintiiiiiiiiiinnimtiitnfnittiiiimiiimiiiiitr r I Clean-up Prices on I Winter Millinery I NOLDER'S I 1 39 North Eighth Street 1

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Special for Saturday PEANUT CLUSTER . . 33c Lb. THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

BORDERS A lot of odd borders, some IS inches suitable for all kinds o rooms. Cheap, by bolt or yard. Our room lots of paper selling rapidly. Better hurry. F. H. LIEBMAN 1022 Main Street.

THE STORE OF QUALITY

Dining Room Furniture We are selling a large number of our special 8-piece Dining Suites in oak or walnut finish at the very special price of $93.50 Call and" see this unusual value.

B f,&rra-icnnalff

fei5 i

A Regular $2.00 Jar for Only

A New Skin in 40 Minutes

Apply hot towels spread (don't rub) TerraDerma Lax over face and neck. Leave on until thoroughly dry (usually half an hour), then remove by patting with water (cold is best) and wiping off with towel. Finish with application of any good cold cream. Use every other day or twice weekly until pimples, blackheads and all impurities permanently disappear.

Woodwork's Toilet Requisites Woodworth's Toilet Requisites are prepared in America to conform with American standards. Here you will find a complete line of Woodworth products. Fiancee Face Powder $1.00 Compacts S1.50 Karess Face Powder S2.00 Compacts. .. . .$1.50

See the new Karess Double Compact, Plain Gold Plated. Priced at $1.75 and Heavy Gold Plated S2.25.

2-62S ttALTi STREET. .

The Home of Woolworth's Fiance and Karess Toilet Articles

FRENCH BRAND COFFEE Always Fresh Compare it with any Coffee at any price; one-pound QQ package VOOC KROGERS

NUNGESSER'S Smoked and Fresh Meat

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

22c & 25

MillertHart

v CHICAGO

BOILING MEAT lb BEEF STEAK lb BEEF ROAST lb

Pork CHOPS.

BACON . lb LARD lb VEAL CIIOPS1b VEAL RO ASTlb PORK ROAST lb. LIVER rUDDING brovn Sweitzer SMOKED SAUSAGE lb

10c 25c 15c

25c 25c 14c 28c 25c 22c 20c 15c

FREfell SHOULDER-1b

VEAL STEAK, lb 4Q. SAUSAGE, link or loose, all pork, our own make - r? ib 15c

Whole SMOKED HAMS,

our own cure, lb. FRANKFURTERS lb , BOLOGNA, 10c Ib 3 lbs. for

FRESH SIDE, lb 20 PRESSED or MINCED - r HAM, lb 10 C LIVER PUDpiNG -lOr BACK STRAP, lb 4 Or HOME-MADE DRIED ftf BEEF, lb. OUC

Skinned FRESH HAMS,

8 to 12 lbs., per lb...

BLOOD PUDDIJNU -f p it, 15c

16c

22c

12 k ..25c

20c

WE DELIVER

enry Nungesser

327 S. 12th

MEAT MARKET

Phone 2350

Also at South Sixth Street Market Saturday P.. M.

Tomorrow Your Last Opportunity To Take Adv antage of the Low Prices on FOO.TWEAR Sale Ends SaturdayCome Early Save ! Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main St.

II I - uM

I WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS iTiijtiiimijraiMBBWW ! Boxes of Jewelry

1.1 ! 1

To Make Sure of the Best

call for the cream colored truck3 that are the igu of better laundry service. When your laundry leaves in one of these trucks, it Is a sign of quality work at a fair price. Try our rough dry service at 12 cents per pound. Phone 2766

SOFT WATER

Worth From $1.00 to $35.00

iiii

1 1 ; i ' ;

Go on sale tomorrow morning' at 8 o'clock at your choice, each

ill

i!!

$f 00 r-; mi. erf , a

We guarantee that among these wrapped boxes will be found the following special items;

1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1

Ladies' Wrist Watch Gent's Elgin Watch Fancy Set Ruby Rings Plain Set Ruby Ring Pink Sapphire Ring AccTuamarine Ring Black Onyx Ring Half Dozen Hollow Handle 1847 Knives & Forks

Amethyst Ring Cameo Scarf Pin Strands of Pearls Diamond Lavallieres Cameo Brooch

3 Piece Silver Dessert Set 1 Hawkes Cut Glass Vase 1 Japanese Fancy Pearl Ring

SEE OUK WEST WINDOW

Charles BL Maner .

Jeweler

S10 Main St.

Glasses Fitted