Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 32, 6 February 1923 — Page 4

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Mrs. George Lars, of 'Mlnnapolis, Minn., arrived Monday for a visit with Mrs. Albert O. Ogborn. of the Wayne apartments, and Mrs. llovrarS A Dill, of South Eighteenth treet.' . M?. and Mrs. Russell H. Van Etten are the parents of a daughter, Marjory Isabello. ' , Mrs. Sarah Coppock, who has been living with her daughter, Mrs. Will Houghton, In Chicago, Is very 111 and not expected to recover. Her granddaughter, Mrs. Paul Hoffman, of West Richmond, has been called 'to her bedside. . . Mrs. Grace PorterHeld Polk, of Miami, Fla,, who is visiting her son at Culver Military academy, Culver, Ind., will come here the latter part of the week. Her mother, Mrs. Minerva Porterfield, of South Seventeenth street, will accompany her back to Miami, Fla., and will remain there for the rest of the winter. Dr. Charles Edmunds, of Ann Arbor, Mich., is here to attend the funeral of his brother, Godfrey Edmunds. Colonel Frank Kibbey has returned to his home In Milwaukee, Wis., after a visit here, the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Clark, of South Eleventh street. Mrs. Kibbey Is remaining for a week or two longer to visit friends. Colonel and Mr3. Kibbey are well known In thi3 city, having resided her a number of years ago. Miss Anna Lough of North Eleventh street, who has been making a short visit at Charlottesville, Va., with her eister, Mrs. W. J. Phillips, has sailed for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where she will remain for an Indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Bymaster are the parents of a son, Robert Eugene, born Monday evening at their home. Mrs. J. I, Wharton, of Cambridge City, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Bavender, of South A street. Miss Jeanette Copeland, of Versailles, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winslow, of South Sixteenth street Allan Campbell has returned to DePauw university after spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Campbell, of 400 West Main street. " Mrs Luther M Feeger, of South Eighth street, is entertaining with a luncheon and thimble party at the Polly Primm tearoom . Miss Elizabeth Springmyer entertained the members of the Monday Study club Monday evening at the Xurses' home of Reid Memorial hospital. Fifty persons were present. Miss Georganna -Doan gave two very pretty numbers on the violin, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Harry Doan. A very interesting paper on Theodore Roosevelt was read by Will Meerhoff. Current events were given by Mrs. William Eackmeyer, Howard Beckman and Ed .Hasemeier. Refreshments were served and a social hour followed, .. u -. ... ., The Franc Willard- W, C. T. TJ. met at the home of -Mrs. Petti Reid, 120S East Main street, Monday afternoon. There was a good attendance of members."'-; Mrs. Eves led the devotional service. Reports were given by the superintendents of the various departments. Mrs. Boyd was leader, the subject being, ."Health."" Short talks were given byt Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Hodsin and Mrs. Bond. Three new members were received into the uninn Thi Tipxt. mpetins will be held Monday, Feb. 26. at the home of Mrs. A. Lv Reid, 2231 East Main street. The Magazine club was entertained ! Monday afternoon at the residence of i Mrs. Walter Bates on South - Thir1 teenth street. Fifteen members and ! two guests attended. Mrs. E. L. ReyI nolds, 'East' Main street, will be the j hostess for the "next meeting. ! The Dorcas society met Monday-af-: ternoon ri the home of Mrs. George I Eggemeyer on East Main street. The ! time was 'spent 'in needlework, and ! later refreshments were served. -Mrs: s Hamilton, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Edgar Hamilton and Mrs. J. H. Groan were guests. " Sigma Kappa pledges were guests at a meeting held hist week at the home

of Miss Mable Bullerdick. Those ! o'clock at the school. Miss Katherlne taken in as members of the clr.bjDaub, school health nurse, will talk were: Miss Myrtle Baker, Mise Julia ion community needs from the nurse's Von Fein and Miss Leta Chenoweth. j standpoint. A musical number will

Refreshments were served to the fol - lowing persons: Miss Katherine Uler - ich. Miss Meta-Weyman, Miss Edith ; Ilelmich, Miss Myra Cox. Miss Freda Haisley, Miss Cora Blomeyer, Miss, : Myrtlo Baker, .Miss Julia Von Pein, : Miss Leta Chenoweth, Miss Rhea Por;ter. Miss Frances Roser, Mis3 Mable i Bullerdick. Mrs. Nellie Thomas and j Miss Gweu Spitler. . I Miss Naomi Shutz was guest of hon- ; or at a birthday party given Satur1 day evening. at her home, 211 North (Twentieth street. Decorations in red and white were attractively used. Red caps and hearts were given as. favors. ! Dancing and games were enjoyed during the evening after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Naomi Shutz, Miss Mary Fields, Miss Alma Curtis, Miss Alice Taylor, Miss Elsie Updike, Miss Marjorie Kenworthy, Miss Jian Jean Shutz, Miss Shriley Shutz, Miss "Helen The Best You Ever Tasted Whelan's Pancake Flour It satisfies others It will satisfy you. Order it from your grocer. mmniiiiiHMniiiinmiiiiiiniiMUUuimimwiii4MMiiMUUuiiim A ID) ID

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Hollingsworth, Clarence M&ttix. Harry Swallow, Ralph Swallow, Ernest Roue, Barrett Brown, Cecil Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmaa Mattix, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Markley and Mr. and Mrs.' William Shutz. Miss Kathryn Thayer was hostess for a surprise party at her home Monday evening in honor of .her 18th birthday anniversary. Dancing and games were featured and light refreshments were served. Those in attendance were: Miss Bernice Wehrley, Miss Garnet Wehrley, Miss Alice Weist, Miss Alice McGrew, Miss Enid Parker, Miss Alice Porter,' Miss Elizabeth Unthank, Miss Kathryn Thayer and Messrs. Kenneth Parker, William McGrew, Dan Fitzpatrick, George Coons, Roland Lane and Palmer Thayer. The Knights of St John and the Ladles' auxiliary are giving a euchre party In the lower Lyceum rooms on South Fifth and C streets Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. - Members and their friends as well as the general public are cordially invited to attend. Admission tickets are 15 "cents and a lunch will be sold after the party as usual. A dance will be held Wednesday evening at the Red Men's hall In Cambridge City. It will be one of a series of weekly dances to be given there. The Evan Smith orchestra will play. Dancing commences at S:30 o'clock. The affairs are semi-invitational. An Informal dance will be given at the Centerville town hall Tuesday ev ening. Music will be furnished by a Richmond orchestra. Everyone is invited. St Ann's society of St Andrew's church will give a card party Wednes day afternoon In the dining room at 2:30 o'clock. Lunch will be served. Everybody is Invited. A card party will be given at St. Mary's Community hall Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock by the Ladies of St Mary's church. Lunch willj be served. Five hundred, euchre, ! sheephead, and bridge will be played. Everyone 13 invited. ! Mrs. E. G. Hill will be hostess to the Hilltop Sewing circle Friday afternoon at her home on East Main street The Woman's Loyal club will meet Wednesday evening at 7; 30 o'clock at the Moose home. Members will en tertain their husbands and families with a Short program after the busi ness session. Later supper will be served by a committee. Mrs. Lizzie Bescher will be hostess to the Penny club Wednesday afternoon at her home, 101 Lincoln street. Each person Is asked to bring thimble and needles, prepared to sew. It will be lunch day. - Richmond Council 2956 S. B. A. will meet in regular session Tuesday evening at 7:20 o'clock(in the Colonial annex. .Candidates 'will be initiated and Important business transacted. A social hour will follow. - A "cafeteria . supper will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock at the Second English Lutheran church Wednesday evening by the Bethany Bible class. The public is invited. . The Chester Aid society will meet to quilt at the hall Wednesday afternoon. The Booster class of Chester will meet Friday afternoon at- the home of Mrs. Stell on the Arba pike. A good attendance is desired, as important business is to be taken up. Each member I3 asked to bring a Valentine. Mrs. C. E. Arrowsmith will enter tain the Tirzah club Wednesday afternoon at her home, 136 South Seventh street Mrs. Lawrence Thurman will enter tain the Neighborly club Wednesday afternoon at her home on the Henley roaa The Cosmopolitan club will be en tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs Frank Peck at her home, 527 North Twenty-first, street . All members are asked to be present. v : me rmiey r. 1. .a. win meet on Thursday atternoon, Feb. 8, at 3:30 be given by Miss Norma Meloy and a ; reading given by Mrs. John Shallenburg. A large attendance is desired The Talk of the Town Zwisslers Doughnuts Baked In the big Doughnut Machine operating in our window. Zwissler's Balcery 908 Main

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

DISABLED VETERANS WOMEN'S AUXILIARY HEAD MAKES TOUR Mrs. John Paul Jonea. Mrs. John Paul Jones,' St. Paul, Minn., national commander of the women's auxiliary of the Disable I American War Veterans, . now is engaged in making a tour of the country in the interests of the vets and the auxiliary. In Richmond Churches The members of the Ladies Aid so ciety of the First English Lutheran church will enteriaci members of the church and their families at" a measuring party Wednesday night, Feb. 7, in the church parlors. The Woman's Aid society of First Fresbyterlan church will meet Wed nesday afternoon, Feb. 7,' at 2:30 o clock for a union meeting of the three circles. Members are expected to attend. A pleasing program has been prepared. The hostesses will be Mrs. Paul Ross, Mrs. DeWeese, Mrs. Toler, Mrs. J. J. Rae, Mrs. Longstreth and Mrs. Cora Rea. The parlors of Reid Memorial church were the scene of a lovely afrair juonaay evening when a recep tion was held by members of the E. R; class. Each member brought two guests. Decorations for the occasion were in keeping with the Valentine season and effectively carried out in red and white. Games and contests were played during the evening, the favors going to Mrs. W. C. Roop and Mrs. Lena Noss. Later refreshments were served. Fifty persons attended. Captains of the Billy Sunday "squads" will make reports during the evangelistic work in and around Rich mond in the past month, at the meeting of the Billy. Sunday club at the Y. Hf, C. A. Wednesday night. It is believed that these reports will prove interesting to every member of tie club. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Grace M. E. church will meet with Mrs. F. L. Neal, 230 Richmond avenue, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Please take notice of change in meeting place on account of sickness. The Ladles' Aid of St Paul's Lutheran church will hold a birthday party in the chapel Wednesday afterrapn. All members are reminded to Ming their birthday offerings. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 7, in the church parlors. Mrs. Lelia Stamper will have charge of the devotionals. The program is to include two papers, one by Mrs. Stella 710 Main. Phone 1830 pITHATLA BRACELET WATCHES mm -'fyJf Qua .try jrtv.r. V Exchange j Drudgery for Pleasure Call 2766 We are at your service in all kinds of laundry work. Give us a trial and see how w ell you like o u r service.

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SOFT WATER

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Kercheval on "Handicaps to Prog-j i-ess" and one by Mrs. Minnie Barnell ; on "Echoes from Everywhere." The quiz will follow. The hostesses are to be Mrs. Jessie Vossler, Mrs. Addie Parsons, Mrs. Sarah Eaton, Mrs. Bertha Mauley, Mrs. Nellie McVay and Mrs. Marietta Thomas. . Mrs. Charles Cosand's Sunday school class will hold a class social at the West Richmond Community house Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mothers of children la the Junior department will be guests of the class. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladles'; Aid of the Third' M. E. church will ber held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry W. Rogers, on Hunt street. ' The King's Daughters Bible class of South Eighth Street Friends church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 : 30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Allen D. Hole on the National Road west. All members are urged to be present Poster Display to Aid Three-Day Short Coarse Arrangements for display of posters advertising the three-day short course ' corn and feed show, were made by a conference of the short course, publicity committee at the county agent's office Tuesday, forenoon. The posters will be placed Friday, Feb. 9. Other means of publicity, such as newspaper advertising, and word-of-mouth advertising at public sales and farmers meetings also were considered. -A suggestion was made that a special display be made of the nine prize winning posters. It is probable also that a contest for honorable mention of other posters will be conducted by popular vote. Kirt Wickett was named chairman of the publicity committee. Art Night Program Enjoyed By Appreciative Audience Music was furnished by the Novelty Trio, consisting of Dwaln Ewing, Maurice Longfellow and William Penery, as part of the entertainment at the community art night held Monday night In the public art gallery under the auspices of Richmond Community Service One other interesting feature of the entertainment was the painting of a portrait by Miss Blanche Waite, instructor in art in the Morton high school Miss Waite selected Robert Heun, president of Richmond Community Service, who posed for her The sketching took about an hour and the color was put on in about 30 minutes. An interested and appreciative crowd enjoyed the program. Warn Children to Quit Hanging on Vehicles Danger! Children please stop skating . on streets," is the plea which Chief of Police Eversman is making in an effort to insure the safety o Richmond's children. "Children must not hang on the rear of trucks, auto mobiles and wagons, and on the rear of street cars with bicycles. Take warning before somebody gets hurt. Children have been becoming bold. They don't seem to realize the danger accompanying the habit of stealing rides, skating down the street and performing carelessly on bicycles." Sowing of a 276-acre field to grain by airplane was accomplished in a few days recently, near Tracy, Calif. CHIROPRACTORS C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main 8t Phone 160S nillllllllllllllUllllltUIIIMItllllllintllllinillltlltltllUIIMIIIIIIIIIfllttlllllllllHIHIIIt 1 The RAINBOW Steering Column 1 I Bracket eliminates jar and vibra-1 I tion, also the twist or give of the 1 I column. For Fords only. Makes I I driving a pleasure. 75c each. 1 McCONAHA'S GARAGE, 418 Main 'fiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiinitititiitiiinttittiiiMiimttMiHnitiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimituiiintiitiiiiu fmmomniitiiiniuimniuiHiiiitiMtiiinmHiinnMniiitritniiininnHniniiimiuii I Watch, Clock and Jewelry I 1 Repairing I J. F. RATLIFF WITH 1 ! SAM S. VIGRAN 1 I ' -617 Main St. 1 iiiimuiinminiMiiiiiiiiinwiiHiiiiiuHiiiinniuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitininiiniHl) Beads: Just received new assortment Cut Beads for Bead Bags and trimming. Purse silk for sale. LACETS Buttons Covered BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS "The way to bettel light" CRANE ELECTRIC CO. 10-12 North 5th St. PhoTNr 1061

Special" Wednesday

ROUND STEAK SWISS STEAK Hamburger, 3 lbs. Pure Pork Sausage, 3 Shoulder Bones, lb Catsup, 3 bottles 25c Milk, tall cans ...10c Nut Oleomargarine, pound B B Brand Oleo, 2 pounds

IND., TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 1923.

MOTHERS jlud lam CIKTT.TnreN An Edible Parade . When my children have parties, I decorate the table with a circus parade, made by dropping a spoonful of fudge on a plain -soda cracker and standing in the center an animal cracker. After the party. they have fun eating the "decorations." ; . (Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors.) WEST ALEX WOMAN SUES FOR DIVORCE EATON, Ohio, Feb. 6. Alleging he stays out until 2 and 3 o'clock in the morning and is guilty of Improper con duct, Grace Long, of West Alexandria, has entered suit in common pleas court against James S. Long, traction motorman, for divorce, custody of child and alimony. The wife avers her husband earns $145 a month, as a motorman on the Dayton & Western traction. The couple were married in Fibre Ribbed Hosiery A new showing of Heavy Fibre ribbed Hosiery in full range of sizes, color black; an exceptional Hose at the "low price of $1.45 THE STORE OF QUALITY McDougal Kitchen Cabinets are considered by all who use them as the one Ideal Kitchen Cabinet. You can have a McDougall in your home for only $1.00 Down WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS r 15e .... 25c .... 25c Lb. . . . lbs '. ... ....... 6c Tomatoes, 3 cans... 25c Corn, '3 cans .......... 25c 'V .............20c 42c

Dec., 1914, In West Alexandria, and have a seven-year-old son. Custody of the child and allowance for its support will be determined at a hearing set by Judge Risinger for Feb. 12. Upon her motion, the divorce and

alimony suit of Sadie McDonald against Charles Y. McDonald, has been set down by Judge Risinger for hearing on March 19. Thus far McDonald has acted as his own attorney in the case, he having himself Tirana rH and filed an answer and cross-petition to nis wuee complaint, asking that her petition be dismissed and he be granted a. divorce. Dr. J. L Nisbet has entered suit in common pleas court against Earl Williams and Mrs. Earl Willi n nw ir cover $303.68, alleged to represent an accouu,L lor medical services rendered. Jack Williams, "human fly", thrilled an audience of Eatonians Monday evening when he climbed the outer walls of the Preble County National bank building and mounted the flagstaff on top the building. The hat .caught a generous collection of silver coins from the appreciative audience. Financial support of merchants, business men and citizens In staging corn show In Eaton is being solicited by a committee from the chamber of commerce, which is sponsoring the undertaking. The first thre days in March is the date for the show. A list of prizes will be awarded winners. Gases fr,om some of the springs in France contain as high as 10 percent volume of helium.

Hearthc Music Memory Contest Numbers . We will "gla'dly play all of them for you anH give you all the information we can. ' Walter B. Fulghum's

1000 Main St Before

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We will have completed, and ready for occupancy, two homes on South 22nd street. These homes will be modern throughout, having all hardwood floors and other modern conveniences. The location is ideal, surrounded by other beautiful homes and nicelylocated across from the Julia Test school. FOR INFORMATION CALL W. S., White, Salesman. Office 614 Peacock Road Phone 3524 EDWIN C. WRIGHT, Owner

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FACTS ONLY TRUTH ALWAYS 1 S , Charming Creations W u j j s These Jj I New 'Spring Hats

Many copies of French models, displaying all the Millinery tendencies for Spring.

t $5.00 $7.50

A collection that reflects every phase of the fashion. 'Any one you choose will be appropriate for wear right now. - ,

CITY ZONING SYSTEM STABILIZES VALUES Numberless high-grade retail sections in many cities have been ruined by the Invasion of- manufacturing interests. Zoning will stop it Exclusive private residential sections have been despoiled by the premature erection" of apartment houses. Fine apartment house sections have suffered from the unrestricted erection of a small business house and public garages; even the downtown commercial districts have not escaped. They have been seriously damaged due to the erection of buildings deliberately planned to steal and commercialize another's light, air and view. Zoning stabilizes values. New York City furnishes the most outstanding illustration of that fact. . That city suffered the effects of the improper development to which reference has been made. The application of the zoning code largely has rectified those deplorable conditions. It has saved many sections, it has pulled back others and guaranteed the future of still others, all of which has stabilized and increased real estate values. If zoning does that for cities It bears out to the letter the statement made a year ago by Secretary Herbert Hoover that the national association can perform no greater service to the nation than to be instrumental in the adoption of a zone ordinance by every American city.

(Inc.) Phone 2275 . II Lo $10.00

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A car load of fancy Roam Beauties now on. sale at Pennsylvania Freight House, 4th and North D street. . BRING YOUR BASKETS GHS.. :'HESrSLEX ' ; -J bi Look For Name On Car. .

BUEHLER BROS: 715 Main St

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. LSI V 'timnifTiumuuiiiiiu UUUUnUMUWUtUUOTIIIHIW u