Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 21, 24 January 1923 — Page 4
PAGE .FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1923.
SO.G
ETY
One of the most beautiful and elaborate functions of the week ia being held Wednesday evening at the Arlington hotel wwhen the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity entertains with a banquet as a compliment to the young women who participated in the fraternity's minstrel show. Dec. 4 and 5. The entire dining room has been resend for the occasion. ,A dinner of several courses will be served. Attractive decorations of flowers and greenery will be used to adorn the tables. A, special entertainment is planned as a surprise for the evening. The guests for whom covers will be laid at dinner are: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bone, Mr. and Mrs. George Brenhizer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harding, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hlmes, Mr. andd Mrs. Fred Uomey. Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Benita Monarch, Miss Esther Coyle, Miss Martha Plummer, Miss Norma Meloy, Miss Rena Thurston, Mise Blanche Miller, Miss Florence Falck, Missj Marie Faulkner, Miss Conda Haworth. x Mis$ Virginia Unthank, Miss Luolse Roberts, Miss Mary Knox, Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Corrine Roberts, Miss Rhea Pyle, Miss Norma Goebel, Miss Connie Conniff, Miss Vivian Monger, Miss Dolores Cortwright, Miss Geraldine Pettibone, Miss Esther Shugars, Mlse Florence Cummins. , Mark Mahan, Phillip Douglas, HarJoseph Bmithmeurer, Samuel B. Garton, P. H. Slocum, Frank Funk, William Eggemeyer, Richard Fienning, LeRoy Harding, Howard McManus, Elmer Berg. Harry Hartman. Andrew Maag, Francis Calvelage, Marshall " Baker, Ralph Appleton, Frank Crowe, John Livingstone, Fred Stuart, Arthur Bone and Claire Ar-baugh.
Henry C. Starr will return Wednesday from Chicago where he has been
fipending several days Mrs. A. E. Schuh. of South Twenty-
first etreet, left Tuesday evening for
en extended trip to Los Angeles, Calif. The Rev. and Mrs. L. . H. Bunyan,
of East Main 6treet, left Tuesday for
Florida where they will spend several
weeks.
Martha Habing, Miss Catherine As
falg, Miss Alice Stiens, Miss Alma
Zwissler, Miss Margaret Rohe, Miss
Lucille Rohe. Miss Irene Baumer,
Miss Marie Puthoff, Miss Mary Put-
hoff, Miss Elizabeth Kettler, Miss Ber
nice Van Etten, Mis3 Agnes Sauers,
Miss Clara Kutter, Miss Esther DeBeck, Miss Mabel Gustln, Miss Mary Tepe, Miss Sarah Tepe, Miss Ada Aue, Miss Geneieve Maag, Miss Loretta
Meyers, Miss Mary Hablng, Miss Ber
tha Hablng, Miss Blanche Lawler, Miss Mary Pardieck, Miss Mae Green, Miss Genevieve Altenschllte, Miss Fay Mutchner, Miss Genevieve McDonnell,
Miss Mary Westendorf, Miss Marcel la Westendorf. Miss Annette Schnel
der, Herman Kutter, lenry Pardieck,
Ray Green, Frank Pardieck, Everett
Stiens, Joseph Vogelsong, Loui3
Zwissler, Arthur Stolle, Richard Mat-
tox, Joseph Harmeling. Carl Huth,
Earl Cook, Herbert Green, Frank
Berheide, Herman Hill man, Frank Asfalg, Stanley Christ, Lawrence
Sauer, Joseph Slattery, Joseph Par
dieck, Ray Wessel, Clarence WesTen
dorf, Herbert Westendorf, Walter Jessing, Clarence Wessel, Joseph Hll-
derman, Joseph Walterman, Henry Miller, Robert Brewster, Paul Cook,
Charles Schneider,
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith, Miss
Blanche Stillson, of Indianapolis, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Adams, of New York, were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Nixon, of Centerville, and
formed a dinner party at the Arling ton hotel In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stuart end daughters and John Smelser of this
city were guests Sunday of Mrs. Mae Smeleer and Mrs. Howard Smelser cf
Centerville.
Mrs. Galen Lamb and Mrs. Jeanette
Moorman, of 1133 Main street, have returned from Martinsville, Ind.,
where they have been spending six
weeks at the Homelawn sanitarium.
Mr. Hiram Wlhttington was the guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carrof Westcott Place, en route
to Washington, D. C, from New
Mexico. . Mr. and Mrs. Wright WItmer cele
brated their fiftieth wedding annivers
ary at their home on East Main street,
Sunday afternoon and evening. The
rooms of the residence were attractive
1- decorated with cut flowers which carried out the color scheme of gold and white. Refreshments were served
late in the afternoon to 60 guests. In
the evening an elaborate dinner was served to a number of friends and relatives of the couple. The marriage of Miss Iris Ljelman, daughter of Mrs. Clara Campbell Igelman, formerly of this city, to Wilbur Voselsons, son of "Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogelsong, of South Ninth street, will take i'!are Thursday it is announced. The wedding is to be held in New York City where Mrs. Igelman is now enlaced in theatrical work. The couple will remain in New York several v, eeks alter which they will return to his city for residence. They will be at home at 404 South Eighth street in the Fprin?. They will be guests of Miss Igelman's mother while in New York. The third of a series of dancing
parties and lesions was held at the Y. M. I. club for members and frigid.Tuesday evening under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. The Jesse llalberstadt orchestra played the order of dances. About 80 persons were In attendance. They included: Miss Esther Brokamp, Miss Bessie Wickersham, Miss Mary Torbeck, Miss Agnes Kutter, Miss Roma Sittloh, Misa Ethel Sittloh, Mis3 Dorothy Conner. Miss Pauline Korthaus, Miss
The marriage of Miss Alice Heck
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Heck
of North Seventh street, to James
Quinlivan, son of Mrs. Catherine Quln-
llvan, of Williams Btreet, was cele
brated with a pretty ceremony at
o'clock Tuesday morning in Saint Mary's church. Father Walter J. Cronin officiated. The attendants were
Miss Katherine Graves, of Evansville,
and Ray Quinlivan, brother of the groom. The bride wore a brown cloth
gown with accessories to match. Her
flowers were a corsage of Aaron Ward
roses. Miss Graves wore a tailored:
suit of blue with corsage of Richmond roses. A wedding breakfast wa3
served to members of the immediate families at the home of the bride's
parents, following the ceremony. Pink
and white were used in the appoint
ments and decorations. Mr. and Mrs
Quinlivan left later on a two week's trip -to New York City, after which
they will reside in this city Mr,
Quinlivan is connected with the
Jones Hardware company.
The Show-Me club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Albert
Fehlman. The time was spent infor
mally and a "short business meeting held. Refreshments were served later by the hostess. Mrs. Stanley Gehr was a guest. Members present were Mrs. Charles Schnelle, Mrs. 1 L. Harris, Mrs. A. L. Reid, Mrs. George W.
Reid. Mrs. E. V. Stambach, Mrs. Al
bert Reinhard, Miss Jennie Meranda, Mrs. B. F. Gehr. Mrs. Charles Wiker,
Mrs. Albert Fehlman. Mrs. Will Long
man. Mrs. Silas Hastings and Mrs
Fehlman. Mrs. B. F. Gehr will entertain in two weeks for the club at her
home on South Fourteenth street.
An informal meeting of members of the Ornis Melas club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Eggleston on South Twelfth street. Those present were Miss Helen
Bentlaee. Miss Katherine Binkley,
Miss Helen McWhinney, Miss Birdice
Norris, Miss Dori3 Puckett, Miss Esther Reid. Mis Often Shelton, Miss Wil-
ma Sudhoff, Miss Mildred Whiteley
and Miss Eggleston.
An interesting program was given at the meeting of the Current Events
club Tuesday afternoon for which Mrs.
Bertha Thompson was hostess. A paper on "Flora and Fauna" was read by Mrs. Agnes Haisley. Mrs. Stella Kercheval had an article on "How We Amuse Ourselves." Poems by Edgar Guest were read by Mrs. Pearl Bills.
Later refreshments were served. Mrs. !
Stella Kercheval will be hostess to the club in two weeks."
Mrs. Albert Foster was hostess to the
Criterion club Tuesday afternoon at hr home on North Seventeenth street.
Mrs. D. C. Stott had the paper which was on "Illiteracy at Home and Abroad." Roll call responses were facts concerning Illiteracy. The club meets Feb. 6 with Mrs. Charles Groce,
South A street.
The W. W. class of the New West-
ville Sunday school wil hold its regu
lar monthly meeting Friday evening.
The Bible study will be continued. All
members and their families are invited to attend.
The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. B. Wickett
at her home, 230 Linden avenue. Mrs
B. Wilson will have charge of the
meeting, as Mrs. L. Scarce, the presl
dent, has resigned. All members are
asked to be present. The election of officers is to be held at this time, and
rerresnments win De servea. j
The Knights of Columbus will give
a dance Thursday evening, Jan. 25, in
the Eagles hall. Music is to be furnished by the Palais Gardens orchestra. The gallery will be open to spectators.
The Tlrzah club will be entertained
by Mrs. John Schneider at her, home, 329 South Twelfth street, Wednesday evening. All members are Invited to
be present,
The Roman's Loyal club will' meet
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose hall. All members are urged to be present, as important busi
ness will be transacted. Lunch will be served, after the meeting.
PREBLE TOWNSHIPS
TO SEND DELEGATES TO. HEALTH SESSION
ing the plaintiff. Attorneys V. V. Brumbaugh and P. A. Saylor ax de
fending the will. It is thought the
trial will not be finished before tha last of this week.
A cafeteria supper will be served at
the First English Lutheran church from 5 to 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. Everyone Is Invited to attend.
Mrs. Edward Wlechman will be
hostess to the Idle "Whyle club Thurs
day afternoon at her home on South Fifteenth street.
The Earlham Heights Dorcas soci
ety will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. James Brumfleld at her
home on Easthaven avenue.
The Cosmopolitan club will not
meet this week with Mrs. Frank Peck. The meeting is postponed until Feb.
8, it is announced.
The meeting of the Quiet Stitchers, to have been held this week, has been postponed on account of a death. The
date of the next meeting will be an nounced later.
Daughters of America will meet on Wednesday evening in the Colonial annex. Initiation will be held. Every member i3 urged to be present and
bring a pie. ' The Knights of Pythias will hold a county meeting at Cambridge City Thursday evening. All Knights are requested to be there, as some of the grand lodge officers are expected to be present. Business of importance is expected to be transacted. Invitations have been issued for the Happy Hour club dance which will be held Thursday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. The Evan Smith orchestra will play the order of dances.
EATON, Ohio, Jan. 24. Two wom
en representatives from each of the
12 townships in Preble county are ex
pected to meet Thursday afternoon in
Eaton for the second of four confer
ences for the furtherance of a health
project in the county. The first meet
ing was held in Eaton about a month
ago.
Miss Wanda Przyluska, health spe
cialist, state university extension department, will conduct the meeting to
morrow, which will be heia m tne courthouse, in the quarters of the
County health commissioner and county
health nurse. Miss Przyluska conducted the first conference.
In these conferences the simpler
methods of caring for the sick in
homes are described and demonstrated by the specialist. In home meetings
in the various townships the knowl
edge gained in the main conference is
Imparted by the township representa
tives. A fifth meeting will be held, at
which time all women having received
instruction in their community meet
ings will come together for a review of
the work.
Absolute forfeiture of the $500 bond
of Earl Oldfather, 19, of near Peru
Ind., indicted for automobile stealing,
was ordered Tuesday by Common
Pleas Judge Risinger upon request of
County Prosecutor Ralph Sever. Old
father had been cited to appear here
Monday for arraignment on the indict
ment, but he failed to put in an ap
pearance. A. J. Hiestand, banker,
was surety on the bond. A capias for Oldfather was Issued, at the time his bond was . declared . forfeited. . His
trial has been set down for Jan. 29
Oldfather allegedly stole an automo
bile from the Haber Auto company,
t-aton. The car was recovered.
Oscar A. Gale was re-elected presi
dent of the Eaton Telephone company
in a reorganization meeting. C. B. Cokefair was elected vice-president; L.
D. Lesh, secretary; El am Fisher, treasurer. Theodore W. Mitchell, Homan Royer, U. J. Poffenberger and the of
ficers constitute the board of directors. E. G. Morgan continues as manager of the company.
Ownership and management of th'e
Rossmanr hotel has" changed hands. S. R. Pattison, of Dayton, and G. F. Woodworth of Omaha, Neb., have Just ac
quired the hotel equipment and busi
ness from Frank Gartrell, who had
operated the hostelry the last three years. The new owners expect to take active charge within a few days. The hotel building, North Barron street, is
owned by C. E. Michael, Eaton, and the business is operated under lease. The
hotel was established many years ago
by the late Mrs. S. A. Rossman. Gart
rell has not announced his plans for
the future. He and his wife contempl-
THE TEST (From the Boston Transcript) When in love try not to say foolish things. If you succeed you are not in love.
Indications are the attendance at
the annual chamber of commerce banquet Thursday night in Pythian temple will be large, as the ticket sale for the dinner has been quite brisk the
last few days. Two banquet is sched
uled for 6:15 o'clock.
A feature of the affair will be the
announcement of the new chamber of commerce officers for the year. The
election has been conducted by mall with two sets of candidates. The bal
lot box will be opened at the dinner,
the vote canvassed and the result an
nounced. An affer dinner program of informal talks will be presented by
local men and chamber members
Music will round out the program.
Trial of a suit to set aside the will of the late Mary C. Fowble opened Tuesday in common pleas court before
Judge W. W. Teegrden, of Greenville
and a jury. The forenoon was taken up in obtaining a jury. Taking of tes
timony started Tuesday afternoon.
The action is brought by Maxjorie
Lou Fowble, a minor, against Delpha
Rule and others. It is alleged the will in question is not the decedent's last will. Attorney H. L. Risinger is represent-
Veterans of the Spanish-American war, now drawing pensions from the government, number 45,955. There are 9,198 widows of Spanish war veterans.
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CHIROPRACTORS
O. C. WILCOX EN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C 1220 Main SlPhona 1603
15 Years in the Business of Repairing Typewriters, Guarantees Satisfaction Don't Let Others Experiment RICHMOND TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
fMiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiinntiniiiftitiiiiiiiHiiHitmniiuiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiliufiltniliillllillltir For all kind of baking use 1
The All Purpose Flour s I FAULTLESS 1
1 C. A. PETERSON 1 417 N. W. 3rd St. itifniiiiitnniiitiiiiiniiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiMmimiiinimiiiia
Big Value in Millinery
3 f NOLDER'S I 1 39 North Eighth Street 1 iniifittitfnmtiiiiiiiHiHtiiHMitiiiiimmiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiifiiiiiniimiiitmiiinimiiiii
ate a trip to Cuba before he again es-
utDiisnes nimseir in business. Quiet of title to part of lots 18 and 20 and lot 19 in Verona is sought in an action entered in common pleas
court Dy V. J. Shilt and John A. Ressler against the unknown heirs of Wil
liam B. Perine, Huffman,
Heck, and Edward and Anna Werts.
Three old mortgages that allegedly were satisfied but not cancelled leaves
a cloud on the title. The mortgages were given in 1864, 1868 and 1891, the petition sets forth.
Bee growers in Preble county will meet Thursday afternoon in Eaton for the purpose of forming an association, the object of which is to combat bee
disease and promote the industry in
tne. county. Records would be kept and reports made upon conditions. The meeting will be held in the courthouse assembly hall. It is expected an expert in bee culture will address the meeting and lead a discussion relating to the subject. The meeting and proposed association are sponsored by the county farm bureau.
Modoc Farmers' Session ToBeHeldFriday,Jan.26 MODOC, Ind., Jan. 24. The farmers' Institute will -be held in the high school auditorium Friday, Jan. 26. Prizes will be awarded for the best
white cake baked by a girl, and to the boy having the best corn on exhibit. Good speakers have been engaged.
The third number of the lecture pro
gram will be given Saturday night, Jan. 27. The feature of the evening
will be the sorority entertainers.
In 1919 Canada was only thirteenth among maritime nations. Since that time the has arisen to eighth place
witn 9.000 vessels.
German Troupe Barred From Paris Performances (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 24. A German gymnastic troupe was prevented from appearing last night at the Olympic Music hall by a demonstration of unemployed French performers who rushed to the stage and informed the audience that the next number was to be offered by German actors. A police squad was summoned and the stage was cleared. The performance proceeded, but the Germans did not give their act.
Jre you realty feeding your body?
IT isn't so much the quantity that counts; it's whether your food contains the elements which really nourish. Grape-Nuts, with milk or cream contains the nutritive elements for building and maintaining robust health. GrapeNuts is exceptionally crisp and delicious;
and the long baking (over. 20 hours) makes
easy to digest Grape-Nuts is very economical sixteen average servings to the package. Whether eaten as a cereal for breakfast or lunch, or made into an appetizing pudding for dinner, you can depend upon Grape-Nuts to really feed your body.
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'There's a Reason"
A FOOD
economy
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for Grape-Nuts
THE BODY BUILDER
Made by Postuo Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan
jFra TTLAST
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SETH THOMAS CLOCKS.
,j :y t quality uctfcurir
9 S. 7th St.
Phone 1010
"In the Colonial"
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Lunch 3oc THE KANDY SHOP I 912 Main St.
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M. E. STEELE Chiropodist Hair Dressing Marcelling Manicuring 403 Second National Bank Bldg, Phone 2499
The Way It Works At 9:30 Saturday morning a lady in Richmond came into our store. Her friends were leaving New York on the Homeric at eleven o'clock. We called the Western Union. A telegram was rushed to our Florists' Telegraph Delivery representative in New York City. The flowers were delivered on time. This is the way it works. Lemon's Flower Shop Florists' Telegraph Delivery with Representatives Almost Everywhere.
FRENCH BRAND COFFEE Always Fresh Compare it with any Coffee at any price; one-pound QQ package OOC KROGER'S
THE STORE OF QUALITY
The Range You'll Want for Beauty Service and Pride
It's the pride of a woman's kitchen. Beautifully designed and easy to keep clean. The more you are around it, the better you like it. The broiler pan, burner tray, door panels, oven top, higk. shelf, top back strip, splashers, two front legs are white enameled. Its correct, distinctive, in the best of taste; price
$19.00 up
Our Thoughts Tor aS he thinketh In his heart, so la he." Prov. 23:7. ' , MAN is literally what he thinks, his character being the sum of all his thoughts. As the plant springs from the seed so every act of a m'an springs from the hidden seeds of thought. A man's mind
may be likened to a garden, which may be intelligently cultivated or allowed to run wild; but whether cultivated or neglected, it must, and will, bring forth. If no useful seeds are put into it, then an abundance of useless weed seeds will fall therein, and will continue to produce their kind. By the right choice and the true application of thought, man ascends to better things; by the abuse and wrong application of thought he descends to lower levels. Between these two extremes are all the grades of character. ' A noble and God-like character is not a thing of favor or chance, but is the natural result of continued effort. The reward for this effort is Joy, Peace and Contentment of mind, which always comes to a well rounded character. The Church today is the one institution which is continually planting good thoughts in the minds of the people, and stands as a bulwark against the degrading influences around us. Select a Church and Then Support It By Your Attendance This advertisement is paid for by a group of men who have been personally benefited by religion and believe the churches represent the greatest force for good.
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1015 Slain St.
Phone 1093 WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS