davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07

Walter Boyce, and Mrs. John Bussen.
Later luncheon was served. Among
those present were: Mrs. John Bus
sen, Mrs. a. NJ. Weiss, Mrs Francis
dollhouse. Mrs. Howard Mashmeyer.
Mrs. William Kramer, Mrs. William
Pass, Mrs Walter Bass, Mrs. Walter
Feldman, Miss Nora Robe, Miss Eva
Casey, and Mrs. Mary Lennard.
Mrs. Frank Gray was the guest Of
honor at surprise party given Satur-
DAY evening at her home on North
Eighteenth street. EuChTe was played
during the evening and later refresh
ments served 10 the guests. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs eye
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison HOggatt, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Lacey, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gray.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harry J. Sarkiss
entertained at dinner Monday for Dr.
z. ]. Bulgin and his party. who are
conducting revival at Cambridge
City. and for the Rev Hogan, pastor
! of the Cambridge City Methodist
church.
Mrs Wood Bricker entertained in.
formally Tuesday afternoon at her
home, GIL North A street, for the Z.
B. Hustlers. The time was spent in
making dolls for the market and ba-
Zaar which is to be held shortly be
fore Christmas. A number of piano
solos were played during the after
noon by Mrs. Stanley Appleton. Later
a luncheon was served by the hostess.
Among those present We're: Mrs. H. S.
James. Mrs. Warren Weaver, Mrs
| Paul Christopher Mrs. Strong ard
daughter. Wilma Beth. Mrs. Raw Need
ham and daughter, Mrs Roy Robert :
and son, Ralph, Mrs. Russell Daily and
! daughter, Ruth Ellen. Mrs. c. NJ. Fell.
| Mrs Jane Overly. of Marion. Mrs.
Stanley Appleton, Mrs. Charles Gaede
and children, Charles. Jr., and Helen.
! Mrs. Claude Yoke, Mrs. Lasher and
son, Mrs Grace Baird, Mrs. Watson
Faucet Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Wood
/ Bricker The next meeting of the
| class will be in two weeks, with MIS-,
! H. S, James.
| The Ornis Malas held an informal
meeting on Tuesday evening for which
! Miss Esther Reid was hostess. at her
! IlOLue Oh ECSt VAIN street. ! ltlS IOt
/ the Christmas dance the club is Civ
ing Dec &c. were discussed during the
| business meeting Among those who
! attended were: Miss Gertrude Eggles-
/ ton. Miss Doris Pickett. Miss Ogen
! Shelton. Miss Katherine Binkley Mrs.
! Cedric Johnson, Miss Helen Bentlage,
Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Lucille
/ Weller. Miss Mary Reinhardt, Miss
BRIDGE Norris Miss Virginia Living
stone, Miss Miriam Jordan, and Miss
/ Reid Miss Katherine Binkley will
entertain the club next Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Clifford NJ. Haworth was hos
| tess for a very pretty Christmas party
, given at her home on North Seven
teenth street Tuesday evening, fol
members Of the Star class of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church at its regu.
lar December meeting. Mrs. john
Richardson and Mrs Albert Anderson
assisted the hostess. FestOOns ard
bells carrying out the Yuletide colors
OF red and green were used in the
decorations through the rooms. A
program followed the business meet
ing Responses to roll call were IA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07

One OF the notable events Of this
years Euletide functions will be the
thlrd annual dance of the Ornis Melas
which will be given the evening of
Dec. &c, in the ballroom of /. o. O. F.
hall Steiner's orchestra, of Blooming
ton. has been engaged to play the
order of dances. The orchestra Is
composed of six pieces, all the mem
hers being Indiana university stu
dents The players come highly rec
commended and are one of the most
popular orchestras for dances at the
university. Two hundred and fifty
invitations are being issued for the
dance. Committees in charge include:
Program committee, Miss Katherine
Binkley. chairman. Miss Josephine
Hiatt and Mrs Cedric n. johnson:
deCora tons, Miss Virginia Living
ston. chairman; Miss Mildred White
ley, Miss Wilma Sudhoff; music, Miss
Gertrude Eggleston, chairman, Miss
Mary Reinhardt and Miss Doris Puck
cit
The Masons will be entertained 1t
? dance in the Masonic temple Thurs
DAY evening. The Paul l. Harris o.
chestra will play. All members are
invited.
Ben Hurs will give a dance Thurs
day evening for members and their
friends. Miller's orchestra will play.
The Pi chapter of Delta Theta Taus
in this city have been extended an
invitation to attend the bazaar and
dance at the X. Of P. hall, at Lewis
burg, Ohio. Saturday evening. Dec. 10,
L til III, - Nl1t 1fg
Taus Of that city are giving.
he Fem Fem Shrine club will give
a Christmas dance the evening OF
Dec. Il. in the Shrine club ballroom,
over the American Trust and Savings
bank, it is announced.
Invitations are being issued by Post
c. T. P. A. for its annual reception and
ball which will be given Dec. %. This
is the fifth annual function of the post
and will be one OF the notable affairs
of the holiday season. The Harry
Frankel orchestra will play for the
dance.
Nj and Mrs Charles Q. Williams
entertained with q dinner party at the
Arlington hotel Monday noon for town
ship trustees of Wayne county and
their wives. The dinner followed the
December meeting OF the trustees
which was held in the offices of COun
~ superintendent Williams Monday
morning at the courthouse. Among
those for whom covers were laid at
dinner were: Mr.. and Mrs Emmett
J. Wright, of Brownsville. MI and
Mrs. A B. Parks, of Boston, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph McMinn, Of CenteTvilIe
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bond OF Greens
Fork. Mr. and Mrs Alexander Abbott
Of HagerstOwn, Nj and Mrs. William
Curtis. of Richmond, r. r. B" Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac L. Brooks, of Cam
bridge City, DR.. and Mrs A. +. Ehle
of Pershing, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crul
Of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. James T
Reynolds. of Fountain City, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles J. Atkinson of Economy
Mr. and Mrs William Miller of Nil
'on, Mr.. and Mrs J. O. Edgerton anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 0. Williams
A house warming and surprise par
ty was given for Mrs May LennarC
at her new residence. 234 South Fiftl
street, Tuesday evening by a number
Of friends. The guests came masked
Cards were played during the evening
iayOrs going TO Mrs. \. NJ. Weiss. Mrs
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

Rails of standard railway and street car tracks are feet SIa inches apart.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
WOMAN WHO DIED AT
 YUMA WAS WIDOW IF PIONEER STATESMAN

An item of interest to pioneers ap peared in The Republican yesterday morning concerning the death at Yuma of Mrs. Martha Tucker Poston, wife of Arizona's first delegate to congress, Charles D. Poston. The telegram told that she was 67 years old and had been a resident of Ari- zona since 1876.
 Mrs. Poston was known best to old-timers as Hattie Tucker. She belonged to the Tucker Edgar family that lived a few miles southeast Of Phoenix and which still has surviv- ing representatives in this city. She was an energetic and capable young woman in the early days of Phoenix and for while had employment on the old weekly EXpositor. For sev- eral sessions she was a clerk in the territorial legislature at Prescott. She married Poston about 1881, the ceremony being performed at the mining camp of American Flag in southern Arizona, where Poston. at the time, had some interest in mines. She was, back in Phoenix within few weeks, however, the marriage having proved an ill-assorted one, for Poston was an old man and she still in her youth.
 It was Poston's second marriage. His first wife. understood to have been from Tennessee, died early, leaving a daughter, who became the wife of Lieutenant Colonel E. F.. Pope of the United States medical corps. A grandson from this first marriage is an attorney in Detroit.
 The second Mrs. Poston is not known to have secured divorce. In any event, she never again married. For most of the years she lived in Phoenix, for at least part of the time serving as nurse for the l Seventh Day Adventist denomination to which she became attached. She was a woman of high character, but 1 of very retiring habits and very few ! knew her as the widow of one of the | most distinguished of Arizona's pio- l neer citizens.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

cd quite liberally to the call for funds and provisions and the workers of the Army have been working day and night that the efforts may be de- cided success, both the basket din ners and the Christmas tree cele- bration which are set for Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The baskets are now being filled and will be delivered to the families on the list of the Salvation Army on Saturday at the Salvation Army cita- del beginning at g a. m. At that hour and until o'clock American families will be cared for. From 2 until D. m. Mexican families will be given baskets of Christmas things. To all the sick who are on the list, the baskets will be delivered.
 Any friends who wish to contribute to this Christmas for the poor Of Phoenix, either in cash or goods, may do so by communicating with Com mandant J. Westacott, who is in need of about $350 more to meet uneXpect- ed demands. Articles most desired are meat. roasts, coffee, sugar, but ter and candies. Telephone 4153 or make out checks to The Salvation Army.
 The stockings are all made and some are filled for the Christmas tree to the number of 1,500. The Sal vation Army has planned to care for 1,400 children, with 100 for the pri- soners at the city and county jails. It is the desire of the Salvation l Army that no family shall be over 1 looked on this occasion and it will dc 1 its best according to the available 1 income.
 Friends of the friendless, the Sal 1 vation Army.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
PEORIA CHRISTMAS
 PROGRAM SATURDAY

PEORIA, Dec. 22-The Peoria com munity Christmas tree celebration
 will be held Saturday night, begin
 ming at ' o'clock. The tree will be
 placed in the street and will be wired
 for colored electric lights. The school
 children will march from the school
 to the tree where there will be a
 short program consisting of commu-
 nity singing of Christmas carols, mu-
 sic by the Peoria orchestra, two
 songs by the school, to be followed by
 the distribution of gifts by Santa
 Claus. The tree is for the Peoria and Mariinette communities.
 The Peoria Woman's club enter tained the husbands and friends of its members at the annual Christmas
 party held at the club house Tuesday evening. The decorations were in keeping with the holiday season. A progressive card party was feature of the evenings enjoyment, Prizes were won by Mrs. l.. A. Bechtol and c. F. Dalton. Delicious refreshments
 completed the pleasure of the eve ming.
 Raymond Akin and Deam Duzzer are home from Tucson for the hoh- l days. They are freshmen at the Uni versity of Arizona.
 l Several of the teachers will leave | for the holidays. Among them are l Mrs. Stafford. Mrs. Hendrichson, l Miss Beck and Mrs. Hardy.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

cents a share. The company proper ty is located in the silver mining district in Yuma county. The author ized capital stock is $2.500.000 divid- ed into 2,5O0.0O0 shares at s1. . The commission authorized the Elgin oil company of Nogales to sell 25.000 shares of stock at S1. The com pany is an Arizona corporation with a capital stock of S10O.000 divided into 100. 900 shares at S1 par.
 The Edwards Hardware company of Nogales was granted authority to issue and sell certain of it's securities.
 AN OLD FRIEND NOW
 "Still following up that chorus girls divorce suits?''
 "Yes. I've read so much that they
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREAT AT PENTECOSTAL
 MISSION MONDAY

Everything is getting well under way for the Monday night Christmas treat at the old Republican building, corner of Second and Adams streets. A number of farmers have contri- buted oranges, and others have do- mated funds with which to purchase candy, nuts. and the like. The mak- ing of popcorn balls, sandwiches. etc, will be finished Monday night and it is hoped that there will be plenty for all who come. The ob- ject of this treat is to reach every boy and girl in the city and biz boys church home of their own or who do not expect to receive any special christmas cheer this year.
 Those in charge of this work have not been able to make any special canvass of the city to ascertain names of individuals who might be overlooked. but all who read this may feel free to speak to such fami- lies or individuals wherever known or found and assure them that they will be heartily welcomed at the old Republican building Monday night at 7:30 o'clock.
 A short program will be rendered by the mission Sunday school, after which the distribution of the goodies will take place and those who desire a big fat hamburger and bun may /, fall in line and get their share While this is not to be big feed 1T 1 the sense that such is known today 1 nevertheless the treat will be suffi- l cient to satisfy for the time and i: i calculated to cheer the heart of th'
 most Respondent if only they vii l come.
 l Remember that all who expect t i take advantage of the evenings Urea
 and exercises should be in the hal 1 at 7:30,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

there will be many important sub- jects given attention, among others permanent headquarters to take the place of the inadequate quarters now maintained in Washington. D. c.
 At the close of the conference Mrs. Guild will attend child welfare con vention which also will be held in Chicago. She expects to gather much valuable information of benefit to the Arizona child welfare board, of which she is secretary.
 The few remaining days before her departure will be given over to com pleting her report to the governor, which will be submitted before the first of the year. Mrs. Guild has just returned from Cochise county where she made a survey of the situation at the request of the state board. While there she looked into the juvenile court work and the activities of the welfare board which she declared thoroughly efficient.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
DINNER HELD BY
 JUNIOR COLLEGE

An informal dinner was held We'd nesday evening by the young men and men members of the faculty of Phoenix Junior College. The meet ing is the first of a series planned by the members to assist in creating real college atmosphere. A spirit of good fellowship was felt through out the evening.
 A course of spaghetti, chicken, po- tatoes and coffee was served after which Principal D. F. Jantzen gave an interesting talk on advertising. He declared each member of the Junior College should advertise the products that the college produces, and show the people of the state what work is really being done by the institution.
 Following the talk an indoor track meet was held. It was found that several notable athletes were among their ranks. Prizes were awarded to the individual winners.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
S374,000 WARRANTS
 ARE PAID BY STATE

Outstanding warrants in the amount of $374,52s.77 have been re- deemed by the state treasurer in the past two days from tax monies re- ceived from the different counties of the state. Raymond Earhart, state treasurer, estimates that there is still approximately $200.000 in warrants that have not as yet been presented at his office.
 MT. Earhart said yesterday that he apperciatel the prompt attention given the matter by the public and urged that all remaining warrants be presented at the earliest possible date.
 He recommended that the presen- tations be made shortly not only in ! the interests of completing the work l in his office but for the additional reason that the funds might become ! exhausted,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
JUNIOR CHAMBER IF
 COMMERCE FORMED

An interesting lively meeting of young men was held on Wednesday, evening, when a Junior Chamber of Commerce was formed. Short talks were given by two of. the members: Hobart Fellows spoke of the lumber industry and Stuart k. Smith told of the Florida East Coast Extension.
 Albert Stetson was elected presi- dent of the new organization, Ro- bert c. Hall, vice president, and Ho- bart Fellows, secretary treasurer. A committee was appointed to form the bylaws and submit them at the next meeting.
 Judged by the good attendance and enthusiasm of these young men, they are off to a good start and should produce results. Any other young men over IS are eligible to member ship and if interested are invited to get in touch with Secretary Fellows, | telephone 3003.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
ARIZONA WOMEN ID
 ATTEND CLUB MEET

Mrs. H. A. Guild, member of the executive board of the general fed eration of women's clubs. will leave early in the week for Chicago, where she will attend a meeting of the board scheduled for Jan. 4-S.
 The Arizona club woman, who Is auditor of the national organization, will be present at all the important sessions of the board, which will be held at the Drake hotel. While questions of policy will be discussed
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
AUTHORIZE SALE
 IF MINING STOCK

terday approved the issuance of 200.- 900 shares of stock of the Consoli- dated Silver Mines and Reduction company previously made to D. M. Delong, George D. Metcalf, Mrs. c. l.. DeLong and Harry l.. Dutyand and authorized the company to sell 100, 900 shares of treasury stock at 10
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
HIS EMPLOYM ENT

Mandy-Does yo' husban' contrib ute to yo suppo't?
 Hanna-He sure do! Dat man am de best cropshooter in dis town From the New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
SAL NATION ARMY
 XMAS WORK WILL START SATURDAY
Preparations Nearly Fin lshed For Basket Din ners And Big Tree Need More Funds

Ias efforts of the Salvation Army in aiding the poor families of Phoe- nix are progressing splendidly, it is reported The citizens have respond
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

no longer seem like scandals of perfect stranger. Prom the Louis vile Courier-Journal
Evening star., 1921-10-14
BOY FLYING KITE
|. IS KILLED BY AUTO
David w. Finch, Seven Years
Old. Dies in Hospital
After Accident.

| David Wright Finch, seven years
old. son of George A. Finch, former
president Of Piney Branch Citizens
Association, was fatally hurt by the
tautomobile Of Major H. Robb. 1906
Farragut street. yesterday morning.
He died at Garfield Hospital about 6
o'clock this morning. death resulting
from a fracture Of the skull. The
Finch home is at 1913 Emerson street
The death Of young Finch is the
third in traffic accidents in this city
this week. Ralph Borronto. nine years
old, was killed by motor truck at
Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street
Tuesday afternoon. and Lawrence D.
Madden. colored. three years old, was
killed by a motor delivery wagon
Wednesday afternoon. a coroner's
jury characterized the killing of Bor-
ronto as an accident. while In the case
of the colored child a verdict blam-
ing the driver of the vehicle for the
death was reported.
: David Finch celebrated his seventh
birthday Tuesday evening. and yes
terday morning he was on the side
walk flying kite. one of his birthday
remembranceS. when the automoDlie
of Mr. Robb came out Of blind alley
and struck him. knocking him down
| and fracturing his skull. The occu-
pant of the car. 1t Is stated, called to
| the child when 1t was too late to pre-
vent the accident.
Cares for Child.
! Mr.. Robb rushed the unconscious
child to Garfield Hospital. He later
visited the tenth precinct police sta
ton and reported the accident. He
spent much time at the hospital In an
effort to be Of assistance to the patient
and members OF the Finch family. and
this morning shortly after the child's
death he appeared at the police station
and was directed to be on hand at an
! inquest at the morgue at O'clock this
afternoon.
! Coroner hewitt was told that a hedge
between the building line and sidewalk
probably obstructed the view Of the
occupant Of the automobile until the
vehicle was near the line of the side
walk where the child appeared SO sud-
denly that the machine could not be
stopped in time to prevent the accident
Mary Finch. sister of the victim of the
accident. accompanied her brother She
said she heard no horn blown to advise
of the approach Of the automobile. but
did hear Mr.. Robb shout a warning.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

1926 Washington street The child
was treated at Casualty Hospital for
shock and minor bruises.
Carlos Day. sixteen years old. S1S
street, was riding q bicycle that
| struck Boston Russell, sixty five
years old. registered at the Howard
House, at Pennsylvania avenue and
Evening star., 1921-10-14

shocked that he was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital. Charges of coIliding
and driving while under the infiu-
ence Of liquor were preferred against
him at the fifth precinct police sta
tion.
While crossing Montello avenue in
front Of WheatIey School about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Curtis
Helm, five years old. 1853 Neal place
northeast, was knocked down by an
automobile driven by Leon Schencks
Evening star., 1921-10-14

6th street, yesterday afternoon. Ths
boy was thrown from his wheel and
slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

Central Northwest Citizens Associa =
tion will meet at o'clock at 18th
street branch, Y. VI. c. A.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

Funeral services for tho child probably
| will be held Monday morning.
Collfdes With Street Car.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

James B. Trainor, twenty-aine
years old. a salesman. giving his
address as 1919 Lafayette avenue,
Baltimore. was driver of an automo-
bile that collided with a street car
near East Capitol and I'd street
about 9:45 o'clock last night. The
automobile was badly damaged and
Trainor was so severely bruised and
Evening star., 1921-10-14
ANY Article at Csc


Shavingbrushes-Good quality bristles;
an assortment of handles including o.
imitation ivory and bone-mounted ZOC
styles .............. ............
Boys S6spenders-Harris make, o.
good quality webbing: leather ends AON
and castof Pair. r..............
Third Floor.
Mesh VeiIings-Plain and fancy meshes.
in dotted effects: black. brown o.
navy and combination colored dots LCC
FIRST FIoor-veiIins Dept.
Mems Fiber Silk Half Hose--High
in black and white only: slight sec ZOC
ot.ds of soc values .................
Mems soc Suspenders-Police and Fire
man Suspenders extra quality; AZ
full leather castoff; perfect quality. LCC
Ribbons-Beautiful, new Ribbons. for
and fancy patterns good heavy ZCI
quality. Yard.
Crochet and Filet Laces. cream and
white: and inches wide; o.
values worth 1sc and csc yard. ZOC
so Soc Grass Rugs-lsx36 Steneiled Grass
Rugs in blue r.ols" or brown medallion 05c
4Sc Washable Cretomnes-Yard-wide, in
gn, or d sso noral or stripe; raneaies 1sq or DC
cushion furniture covers. :.
Two Yards Cretonne or Scrims-'4-incl,
CretonncS. light dark colorS. for comfort
or cushion covers. asswcil as for draperles;
also acrims with floral or bird de- Dc
sign borders III various colorings; ZOC
worth 2Jc yard. TWO yards for.
SOC and 69c Felt Base Runner-221A-inch
stcnced Grass or Felt Base Run 0E~
ncr, also is. s2,s and SO inch Napier Z0C
Carpet in various colorings, yd..
Three yards Carpet Lining--Yard-wide
taped and padded Carpet Lining, 0E~
cut from full pieces Worth 1ssc ZOC
White Chiffon Voiie.40-inch a.
White Chiffon Wolfe, a very fine, NV
sheer. two-ply quality. Yard......
Mercerized Pongee-32-inch Yarn 0E~
Mercerized Pongee. in tan. khaki NV
and gray. Yard
Bleached PiIIowcases-2x36 Bleached
n'esas'n Geep hem ana ss9ss 25C
quality. Each Observation-Disclosures.
Two yards MusIin-56-inch Bleached
Muslin. a fine close grade, a.
free from starch dressing. TWO ZOC
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Two yards Unbleached Muslin
39-inch Unbleached Sheeting- Cot .NE
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TWO yards for :.........
Shifting Madras-56- inch Shirt
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Dress Ginshams- -s2-inch Dress Ging-
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Two yards Outing FlanneI-27-inch Out
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Table Oileioth-s-quarter Table Oil
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