Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • 5

PAGE FIVE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1933 THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, INDIANA. ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF PALETTE CLUB TO OPEN SUNDAY Active Morton Student Society Calendar -Cfyurctjeg The West Richmond Calendar Display Is Notable For Contrast Between Modern, "Old -Fashioned" School FOB THE WEEK Sunday Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will entertain with a breakfast party for club will have its Christmas meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the community house at which time a special program has been arranged. Complimenting Mrs. Carlton Temp-1 Snyder. Mr.

and Mr. Harold Win. lin of Kendallville. Ind- and Mrs. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Wine. Jam Miatt rf Portland, who are I Mr. and Mrs Cordon Gavlor. Mr.

guests at the Old Homestead tavern. Delta Theta Tau sorority will sponsor a tea and gypsy musicale in the parlors of the Richmond-Leland Members of the L. W. C. class of the Thankscivine weekend anH tr Hacird Roberts.

Mr. and Trinity Methodist Episcopal church tn Richmond. Mrs. Walter M. Jelli-iMrs.

Orville Dennlg, Mr. and Mrs. entertained with a chicken supper, Knn entertainer! with two tables of t-. xtr tr. Paul hotel.

One man show of portraits and compositions by John King in the 'riday evening at the church. Among hridco At hr home. 118 South West t- t.tr rvart those present were Rice Siiliman, Vnnrth street Vridav evening. 1 ,1 vi. Maxine Gilbert.

Kath- Mrs. Templin is visiting her par- oavnelle Libking and Morton lyn McGenity. Pauline McGenity. ent. Mr, R.

c. Rucll of The art seed -which fell in Richmond many years ago and, finding a fertile locality in which to germinate, thrust its tender shoots through the ground into a suspecting world, displays the proliferation with which it has flourished, in the annual Palette club exhibition which opens Sunday afternoon in the Palette club rooms. The present exhibition is notable for its contrasts. A canvas by a painter representing the realistic school can be found hanging next to an oil which is typical of the extreme modern work done by a number of local painters. A dainty floral piece, delicate in structure and soft in color, will have nearby a bold, dark canvas of a barn and the drab outbuildings of a farm.

Leah Dennis. Hazel Armstrong, th National road wert and Mrs. Catherine Wilson Hialt tn. KU.ft of nr xh. birthday anniversary cf Ira public art gallery, Morton high school, 2 to 5 p.

m. Annual Palette club exhibition in the Palette club rooms. Wayne County Historical Museum open to the public during the afternoon. Leisure Hour club holds Christmas banquet at Pinewood inn. Baker art exhibit open from 2 to 5 p.

m. v. ir5- t-cerxon 01 vc. Tucker vif recently celebrtei iiary iiernire iicKee. Mai- Guests for Mrs.

Jellison's party com Stowmaker. William Siiliman. it e-eninc in addition to Mrs. at a dinner party. A birthday cake centered the dining table.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morse. Marion Moore and Mr. and Mrs.

Tucker formed the party. Vic Seal. Charles Corvell. Dorothy i Temnl in and Mm. Hiatt were Mr.

small landscapes will be much Eell, Ruben Conray. Roberta Con- prefl Rositer of Davton. Ohio. Mrs. "Girl in Blue Checks" is the best of the canvases by Miss Rumley, utiiuie nimci, ikiiuuie iiuier, i Earl Kinlev.

Mrs. Claude rcuveii. Mrs. McKee. Mrs.

Fawble. Rollette Miss Alice' Sharpe and Mrs. Walter! Fawble. William Fawble and Lu- unier I cille Creviston. i The Kinss" Dauchters Bible class Prize and Mr- Ruell won the con Ar 4 A 1:3 A A --i' MSP of First Friends church will meet i Auracmei ap- with Mrs.

Sarah Feasel. Sedgwick reiresnments were ser'lea ai A Thanksgiving dinner party was held Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Marco DeLucio at their home on the Chester pike, their guesrs Including a number of their lenitive and friends. Thanksgiving appointments were used throughout the house.

The day was spent socially with games, music and dancing. Covers at dinner wete laid for 24 guests. the card tables. place. Wednesday afternoon, Dec.

6. at 2:30 clock. Responses to roll call will be Christmas thoughts. Miss Leon Fay Bullerdick and Miss Hazel Knollenberg were hostesses last evening at the home of Miss Rullerdirk on South Thirteenth stieet for a charmingly appointed Each member is requested to bring an inexpensive gift wrapped for exchange. For those who do not understand modern painting, there are many canvases by painters who prefer to paint in what the modernists term the "old-fashioned method." A majority of the guests at the exhibition will find, no doubt, that the realistic paintings are the most delightful.

Palette club painters represented in the present exhibition are Mrs. J. E. Cathell, O. J.

Erbse, Clara King, John King, Elmira Kempton, Ray Needham, Clara Newman, Wayne Nicely, Mabel S. Smith, Law-rente McConaha, Lucille Rumley, Charles Surendorf, Bess Whit ridge, Helen Pilley Whaley, and the Over-beck sisters. Among Best Canvases Two flower paintings by Mrs. Cathell are among the finest canvases she has ever exhibited. Erbse is representative of the old school.

He paints with dark colors, but the canvases are of good color and the pattern well executed. Mrs. King has only one picture in The Ijval Women's clas. of the i idge party given in compliment to An all day luncheon party was held First Christian church met Kridav Miss Helen Brooks of Poyne City, vesterday by members of the Leisure afternoon at the church. The meet- the houseguest of Miss Buller-j Hour club at the home of Mrs.

Pax-inn opened with the group singing of dick and Mrs. Roland Moseley of ton Martin on South Ninth street. "Silent Night" and Mrs. Miriam Walls i Akron. Ohio, who is the guest of Roll call was responded to with led the devotionals.

Guests included Miss Knollenberg. Christmas quotations and the annual Mrs. Frank Tillson. Mrs. Essie John-I Bridge was played at three tables, exchange of gifts was held during Monday Monday Study club will hold its meeting at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Will Kienker. Tourists' club will meet with Dr. and Mrs. Charles S.

Bond. West Side Neighborly club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Lincoln. Psi Iota Xi sorority will hold a social meeting at the Valley Inn. Tri-Kappa sorority will hold a meeting at the Y.

W. C. A. Monday club will meet with Mrs. E.

Merrill Root. Magazine club will meet at the home of Mrs. Willard Carr. Winone club to meet with Mrs. Lester Beach.

Weekly art, travel and music program to be sponsored by the Art association in the public art gallery. En Toto club will meet with Miss Iris Cook. Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. R. W.

Phillips in Washington court. Sunny Circle club to meet with Mrs. Edith Daugherty, on South Twelfth street. Choral club of the Woman's club to meet at 1:30 o'clock at the Richmond-Leland hotel. Earlham Book Review course meets in Ooddard auditorium, 7:30 p.

m. son and Mrs. Lena Carmack. Thirty- the prizes for high score going to six members were present. Miss Sara Margaret Hines and Miss Mrs.

Frank Tillscn presented a Marthcne Wilcoxen. Miss Frances reading and during the social hour Bramblett was presented with the the annual exchange of Christmas consolation award and guest prizes gifts was held. were given Miss Brooks and Mrs. Mrs. Miriam Walls was in charge Moselev.

Of the installation Of Officers includ- I p-nllnninc rarAt an attrartlvrlv Photo by Hirshburg. Miss Edna Mae Fink Miss Edna Mae Fink who is a member of the 10-B class at Morton high school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. L.

Fink of 419 -South Fifteenth street. She is active in school affairs and is a member of the Morton Girl Reserves club. ing, Mrs. Ella Smith, president; Mrs. Emma Brumfield.

first vice president; Mrs. Catherine Cliff, second vice president; Mrs. Minnie Doren, secretary; Mrs. Cora Cully assistant secretary: Mrs. Lena Trobaugh.

appointed lunch, carrying out a color scheme of green and white, was served. The party included: Miss Brooks, Mrs. Moseley, Miss Katherine Meyers, Miss Frances the arternoon. Plans to noia a Christmas banquet Sunday, Dec. at Pinewood Inn at 12:30 o'clock were made.

Following the banquet the club members will be entertained throughout the afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Adella Pheanis, 357 Randolph street. Bunko was played following the luncheon. Mrs. Leona Frame of West-ville, Ohio.

Mrs. Bessie Gold and Mrs. Anna Wiggins taking the honors. Mrs. Clara Rife of Boston was presented the mystery box.

Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Emma Hall, Mrs. Thelma Davi of Boston. Mrs. Adella Pheanis and Mrs.

Minnie Hall. Guests for the day were Joseph Pheanis. Elmer Hall. Miss Margaret Kittle. Miss Miriam Martin.

Miss Louise Martin and Paxton Martin. Reports of the Thanksgiving dance held by the Lambda Chi It Happened This Week ii Rramblflt, Miss Marthene Wilcoxen. er, and Mrs. Iva Little, assistant ritw. xti.

teacher. Margaret Fihe. Miss Sara Margaret Hines. Miss Ruth Wiley. Miss Josephine Foreman and the hostesses.

The ladies' aid society of Trinity M. E. church will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the church basement. Everyone interested is welcome to attend. Lynching Aftermath: Repercujsions of California's lynching case, in which a San Jose mob hanged two alleged kidnaper-murderers of youthful Brooke Hart, touched all parts of the nation as both praise and condemnation were Short talks by Mrs.

M. F. Johnston, director of the Richmond Art association and Miss Elizabeth Bid- The youne people's department of good, art instructor in the local the Palette club show. It is a still life, displaying fine, warm colors. The two canvases by John King in the exhibition are nudes.

They are distinguished for their good color and fine modeling. "Dickey's Dahlias, a flower picture by Miss Kempton, is the best of four canvases in the show. Its colors are bold and flagrant, yet the picture is refined and quite decorative. A portrait of Rev. H.

S. James is the most outstanding of the canvases in the show by Ray Needham, an artist of the old school. Although a recent painting by Needham, it resembles an old family portrait, the kind that hung over the sideboard in the dining room or the mantel in the parlor. It is an excellent likeness of the Rev. Mr.

James. "Coast of Maine' is a fine marine, and his "Head" has strong modeling and good color. "Zinnias" by Miss Newman, because of the splendid way in which it holds together and its good pattern, is the best of the six pictures by Miss Newman in the exhibition. Extreme Modern A "Landscape" by Wayne Nicely is an example of the extreme modern in the show. It gives a bold, First Friends church will sponsor schools, will feature the meeting of an oyster supper Wednesday evening, Art.

Music and Travel course Dec. 6 in the church dining room be- Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the ginning at 5 o'clock. Supper will be public art galleries. 25 cents and the public is cordially Mrs. Johnston wilt discuss the San invited.

i Francisco World fair and Miss Bid- good the Century of Progress. Both Sunday services will be held talks will be illustrated by slides. 10:40 a. m. in Carpenter hall by the A special musical program has Earlham College Friends Meeting, been arranged for the evening and Omejra sorority were received at a meeting of the chapter last evening at the home of Mrs.

John Edwards on South Twelfth street. Plans for the installation of a new chapter at Fresno. Calif, on Dec 10 were also discussed during the evening. Attending the meeting were Miss Marjorie Darland. Miss Opal Hart, Miss Thelma Saul.

Miss Lelsh Van-Etten. Mrs. Francis Gable. Mrs. showered upon Governor Rolph for his refusal to send state troops to the protection of the mob's victims.

I California's chief executive pointed to the furore raised when regular army troops were sent against the bonus marchers in Washington as i an example of what happens when martial force is invoked against aroused citizens. Hsi statement followed ex-President Hoover's action in signing a public rebuke of his attitude regarding the lynching. Scarcely had the tumult in California died until an enraged Missouri mob accorded like punishment to a Negro youth charged with attacking a white girl. Gov. Guy Park ordered an investigation into the affair.

Maryland state troops were called cut to battle a mob which gathered to prevent the arrest of four suspects in the Princess Anne lynching of a Negro a few weeks ago. Acting upon the orders of Governor Ritchie, the guardsmen escorted the quartet to Baltimore after first repulsing i the crowd with tear gas and fixed bayonets. The suspects were later I released on a habeas corpus writ claiming "insufficient evidence." Tuesday Annual benefit card party of the Alumni association of the Reid Memorial Nurses school in the nurses' home on the hospital grounds. Music department of the Woman's club to meet in the morning in the ballroom of the Richmond-Leland hotel. Art department of the Woman's club to meet in the afternoon in the public art gallery, at Morton high school.

Criterion club will meet with Mrs. Ross Stewart. Eta Pi Kappa sorority will meet with Miss Helen McCrory. Progressive Literary club to meet with Mrs. W.

R. Taylor. International Relations group of the A. A. U.

W. will meet with Mrs. E. D. Grant.

A general invitation is extended. all interested persons are invited to from the standpoint of color and pattern. The pattern achieved by the effect of sunlight on trees is unusual in her "Connecticut Landscape." Shows Drawing Skill Skill in drawing is displayed in Charles Surendorf's "Fisherman." His "Stable for Three" is an unusual canvas, representative of the modern mood. A small, oval portrait of "Josephine," framed in an antique frame, is the most distinguished of Miss Whitridge's delightful contributions to the show. Her many tiles are very charming.

Helen Pilley Whaley's water colors show splendid use of color and design. Following is the complete catalogue: Mrs. J. E. Cathell 1.

"Marigold." 2. "Red Zinnias." O. J. Erbse 3. "Abandoned Road." 4.

"October Day." 5. "Evening Shadows." Roy Hirshburg 6. "Colored Girl." 7. "College Corner." Clara King 8. Still Life.

John King 9. "Nude." 10. "Nude." Elmira Kempton 11. "Dickey Dahlias." 12. "Jane." 13.

"Sunset." 13D. "Brookville. Ray Needham 14. "Old House." 15. "One Too Many." 16.

l'Snow Scene." 17. "Kentucky Home." 18. "Portrait Rev. H. S.

James." 19. "Coast of Maine." 20. "A Sip." 21. "A Head." 22. "Evening." Clara Newman 23.

"Old Homestead." 24. "Autumn Gold." 25. "Zinnias." 26. "Margiolds." 27. "Autumn Hills." 28.

"Meadows Pastures." Wayne Nicely 29. "Head." 30. "Uncle Tom." 31. "Landscape." Mabel C. Smith 32.

"Dahlias." 33. "Marigolds. Lawrence 3IcConaha 34. "Afareaitu Moorea." 35. "Busy Day." 36.

"Temae Moorea." 37. "Sunset in Tahiti." 38. "Mount Vaiare." 39. "Vitiura." 40. "Winter Evening." 41.

"Gold and 42. "Tautira Tahiti." 43. "Country Road." Lucille Rumley 44. "Connecticut Landscape." 45. "Fisherman." 46.

"Girl in Blue Checks." 47. "Girl in Red Dress." 48. "Orchard Cottage." 48 A. Still Life. Charles Surdendorf 43.

"Fisherman." 50. "Stable for Three." 51. "The Last Snow." Bess Whitridge 52. "Portrait." 53. "Four Flower Tiles." 54.

"Brookville." 55. "Lillies." 56. "Parker Garden." 57. "Overbeck Garden." 58. "Josephine." Helen Pilley Whaley 59.

"Poppies." 60. "Gladiolias." 61. "Summer Flowers." 62. "Study in Red." 63. "Zinnias." 64.

"White Chimneys." 65. "Dahlias." 66. Sketch. 67. Sketch.

Mrs. Edward Nushaum 68. Sketch. attend 1 Deem McGriff, Mrs. Raymond Mur- Formal msta lation services for ray Mrs Walter yanEtten and the tess.

sororitv were held last evening at a The next meetinr of the chanter meeting of th chapter at the will be held Dec. 8 with Mrs. Francis Gable, Seventeen members of the Loyal Sisters class of Central Methodist Episcopal church attended the Christmas party held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Day on North Twenty-first street. An exchange of gifts and an appropriate program for the Christmas season marked the meeting.

Refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour. C. A. Officers installed included Miss Smith Hits PWA: Alfred E. Smith, former presidential candidate, and Harold L.

Ickes, public works administrator, engaged Rhea Johaning. president; MUs Mr nnd Mrf. Winiam sharp en-Mary Iuise Gardner, vice president; t.rtaimd dinner at their home Miss Thelma Albin, secietary; Miss vrtK in a sharp battle of words over the grounded ettect to tne ooserver, ana a fine idea of perspective. His "Head" is fine in color. "Uncle Tom" is distinguished for its pattern.

Warm colors dominate the two paintings rxhibited by Mabel C. Smith. McConaha Is represented in the Jones Exonerated: Jesse Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance corporation, was exonerated by a senate banking sub-committee of charges he was personally interested in loans to three Texas mortgage companies. Token Payments Italy and Czecho-SIovakia followed Margaret Wagner, treasurer; Mrs. ThanU5iv.n,, Wning.

Carth Pilgrim, mistress of cere- i rw. iih fr former's contention that the PWA was a failure. The former Democratic leader sarcastically denounced the many department svmbols of the The Woman's Missionary nocioty mony, Miss Esther Russell, histor-. nf Detroit. Mich, Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. of Trinity Lutheran church will meet ML Edna Kw'. guard; Miss' Bousman of Camden, Ohio, Mr.

and Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock "wr, monitor ana wMm s. J. Medearis. Mr. and Mrs lay afternoon at clock airs, s.

j. Medearis. air. ani Mrs. exhibition by 10 canvases, six of in the ch hurch.

Mrs. Henry Goebel is Maxine Coblentz and Xfrs. Richard Kenneth Sharpe, Robert and William of the committee in charge of board of Sharpe, Wilma Medearis and Paul rna it-ma England in preferring token pay- and is beinu assisted bv Mrs. Otto administration and said the civil works projects were but a means of covering the failure of the PWA. Ickes retorted that Smith was dis-! gruntled because of disappointed am- bition and defended his administra-j tion and other recently formed gov-! err.ment departments.

them being paintings which ne brought back with him from the island of Tahiti and Moorea on the South seas. One of these, "Vitiura," was not exhibited in his one-man m.ni, i 1 uisrussion or ine i.nnsimas cnar-1 Schuman and Mrs. George Weidner. work of charit-r Matured the Mr, oiiv. States in lieu of full settlement.

meeting. Members of the committee recently for a meetine of the show in the public art gallery this in charge of the philanthropic ac- Clicquot club tivities are Miss Anna Iconise Clark. n.irinc th. hudnxt nn nlana 4l3.n00.000 BIBLES DISTRIBUTED MONTREAL 'IP A total of volumes of the Bible has Stockyards Strike: winter, and is particularly good Wednesday Wayne County Women's Republican club will sponsor a luncheon in the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church at 12 o'clock, noon. Scribblers club will meet at the residence of Dr.

and Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Weekly luncheon-bridge at the Forest Hills Country club.

Wednesday Night Dancing club will meet in the I. O. O. F. ballroom.

Sigma Kappa club will hold a banquet at the Bice Tea shoppe. Neighborly club will meet with Mrs. Harry Finley on the Henley road. Era-Wana club will meet with Mrs. Roland Wickett.

Semper Felix club will meet with Mrs. Arthur Quigley. Bridge club will meet with Mrs. Harold Long. 1930 L.

H. club will sponsor a Mother and Daughter party at the home of Mrs. F. C. Pettibone.

Muss Thelma Albin and Miss Rhea for Christmas party, to Steel mills, with clouds of smoke been distributed to all parts of the i Johanning A strme or B.ow workers in the UOr KOntrOl Chicago stockyards tied up livestock Liq be held Dec, 12. at the home of Mrs. and steam belching from numerous world, in 667 different languages, by Muss Gardner was named chairman I chimney spires, is the subject of the British and Foreisrn Bible soei- The nation made ready to regulate i traae until a temporary settlement of the social committee in charge of i nr 1 1. trranf in rr th. am.

"Busy Day," a canvas excellent in color and pattern. Several of his I Luiiuui ui me iiijuvi uauit viin wic rmi.jvrs a percrni eiy since us inception in jo. ac- coming of repeal Tuesday, Dec. 5. increase in wages was effected.

Ar- eordine to Rev. Dr. J. B. M.

Armour. Joseph H. Choate, a New York i bitration in the dispute was handled 1 general secretary of the society in attorney, was named federal admin- by Chicago's NRA labor board. Canada. istrator of liquor control and foreign import quotas were established on Hobges the annual Christmas party to be 1 held Dec 15.

cnt. wl" during the party. Bunko was played following the Members attending the mectinc were Miss Thelma Albin. Mis, Ellen I Bwi Wagner. Miss Margaret Wajmer.

nd Mrs- Hamilton winning the Muss Pauline McPherson. Miss Esther rnzes. Russell. Miss Marv Louise Gardner, Luncheon was served to the follow-Miss Eva Rowe. Miss Edna Rowe.

i Mrs. Mae Hamilton. Mrs. Ruby Miss Rhea Johanninc. Mrs.

Garth 1 Puckett. Mrs. Myrtle Petty, Mrs. Pilgrim. Mrs.

Russell Pierson. Mrs. Anna Minner. Mrs. Amelia Roller, James Walters.

Miss Maxine Cob-(Mrs. Ruby Terwilliger, Mrs. Mary lentz. Miss Betty Roren, Miss Anna Stewart. Mrs.

Anna Coquette. Mrs. the basis of 1910-1914 allotments. A five-man commission appointed by Afternoon Coat Governor McNutt studied proposals for Indiana's liquor control regula tions. Marie Clark, Mrs.

Richard Lutz and Mae Hollingsworth. Mrs. Edna Mrs. Martha Bills. Snyder.

Mrs. Alva Bridgeford, Mrs. Risby, Mrs. Minnie Darnell. Mrs.

Lucille Fister, Mrs. Bessie Pille and Mrs. Charlotte Dyke. Nikral club will meet with Mrs. Harry Maule, Sr.

Pre-School Study group of the A. A. U. W. will meet at 9:30 a.

m. at the Y. W. C. A.

Current Literature group of the A. A. U. W. to meet with Mrs.

Reid Jordan. Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet in the Omicron rooms. Penny club to meet with Miss Kate Todd. J. T.

B. club to meet with Mrs. Daisy Schroeder. Get First Checks: Civil works administration officials said that 1.250,000 of the 4.000.000 expected to find work on the government-financed projects had been employed in the first week of the program and would receive their first checks today. Touhy Gang Freed: Four alleged members of the notorious Touhy gang, including Roger Touhy, were set free by a federal The drill team of Degree of Honor lodge No.

33 will give a card party Monday night on the third floor of the Odd Fellows hall. Euchre, sheepshead and bunko will be played with 16 prizes and a grand prize to be awarded. Playing will begin at 8:15 o'clock and the public is cordially invited. Reservations may be made by telephoning 1772. The Fidelity club of Pythian Sisters met Friday evening with Mrs.

Emma Schneider on South Fourth street at which time plans were made for the Chr.titmas party, Dec. IS. Responses to roll call were Thanksgiving quotations and a paper on the origin of Thanksgiving was presented by Mrs. Lou Wynn. Mrs.

Gertrude Keller won the door prize and Mrs. Harriett Robbins the congest prize. Mrs. Jesse Stevens entertained Friday afternoon at her residence for the regular meeting of the West Main street Social club. The annual exchange of Christmas gifts was held during the meeting and the afternoon was devoted to sociability.

Christmas appointments were cairied out in the lunch served by the hostess. Members present were Mrs. Gus MICROBE HUNTER NAMED TOPEKA, Kan, Ross L. Lay-bourn, a microbe hunter for 12 years, has been appointed state bacteriologist and director of the Kansas health laboratory at Washburn college. Laybourn is a gradual of Washburn and, as director of the Newton Bunker, Mrs.

Missouri state board of health lab- Malott. Mrs court jury which heard their trial on 1 charges of kidnaping Willam Hamm, wealthy St. Paul man. The ac-, quittal marked the first defeat of the federal government in its drive to Francis Carrington. Mrs.

Everett oratories, superintended completion Haustetter. Mrs. Darrell Swisher, of 315.000 bacteriological tests in nine Mrs. Phillip Stevens, Mrs. Ralph I years.

Stevens. Mrs. Hugh Stevens. Mrs. Ray Kinder.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kamp, Thursday "International tea" will be conducted by the Young Women's Christian association for all members and friends at 8 o'clock in the evening. Collegiate club to meet at the home of Mrs. E. H.

Harris. Helping Hand club will meet with Mrs. Emma Sperling. Friends Churches Are Represented at Quarterly Meeting Mrs. Levi Peacock and the hostess.

The next meeting of the club will be held Jan. 8 at the home of Mrs. Minnie Middleton. The Loyal Order of Moose will sponsor a modern dance Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock. Music will be furnished by Sandy's band.

i The Loyal OrSer of Moose will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock, All members are urged to be present, SUNDAY DINNER 40c Roast Turkey Baked Chicken with all the trimmings LITTLE HUNGRY 39 X. 8TH ST. Altrusa club will hold its weekly luncheon meeting at the Y. W. C.

A. Beta Sigma Phi sorority to meet with Miss Florence Locke. Suburban Home Economics club to A group of Richmond friends gathered for a Thanksgiving eve dance at Green's Fork on Wednesday evening. Music for the dancing was pro meet with Mrs. Emma Dietmeyer.

Richmond Philatelists to meet with Robert Miller. S. E. W. club will meet with Mrs.

Harley Moore. Friendship club to meet with Mrs. abolish kidnaping. Faced with new charges in Illinois, Willie Shaikey, one of the acquitted four, hung himself by his necktie in his cell in the St. Paul jail.

Life Sentence: James (Fur) Sammons. who had spent nearly half of his 50 jears in prison, was found guilty under the habitual criminal law by a Crown Point, jury and sentenced to life imprisonment. Negro Sentenced: For the third time in three years, Heywood Patterson, one of the seven Negro defendants in the famous Scottsboro case, heard a jury pronounce him guilty of an attack on two white girls, and fix his punishment at death. Nat'l President of vided by the Silver Syncopators with Miss Marie Schram at the piano. Those forming the party were Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell, Mr. and Robert C.

Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Robert William nnA fr. 1 Representatives from the three Friends churches of Richmond and those of Dayton, New Westville, West Elkton, Ohio, Salem and Centerville were in attendance for Whitewater Quarterly Meeting of Friends held in First Friends church today. After the business meeting of the Ministry and Oversight.

Charles M. Woodman, pastor of West Richmond Friends church, speaking on the subject, "The Wheel," showed the relationship of different committees of the yearly meeting and the operation of the whole. Frederick Carter of Winchester, superintendent of Indiana Yearly Meeting presented the Quarterly Meeting sermon. After lunch the business of the meeting was to be conducted. R.

C. Lockwood. i Hollywood Bridge club will meet with Mrs. Eva Schuneman. Reid Memorial Hospital Aid will Christmas Cards 7 Cent JL Each EL SOUK The Gift Shop in the Richmond-Leland Hotel OPEN EVENINGS Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Busby, Mr. nd Mrs. Claude B. Wright.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Ray-Matthews.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Long. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Lamberson. Mr. Maumee Council, No. 4. Degree of Pocahontas, will meet at 8 p.

m. Saturday In the Odd Fellows hall for election of officers. All members are requested to be present and to wear white for the memorial services for members deceased within the past year. The Pythian Sisters will meet at 7:30 p. m.

Monday in the Odd Fellows building for second nomination of officers. All members are asked to be present. The Pythian Sisters lodge will sponsor a card party Monday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in room eight, second floor. Odd Fellows building. All Pythian Sisters, their friends and others who usually attend the card parties are invited.

A called meeting of the Hiawatha club will be held Saturday evening at the close of the council meeting. hold its December meeting at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pettis Reid in the Wayne apartmnets. Book review ffy Mrs. Harriet Bard, afternoon, at Y.

W. C. A and Mrs. Ernest Black. Mr.

and Mrs. Eldon Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert i Baird.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hunt. and Mr s. Joseph Hershey, Mr.

and Mrs. Webster Denning, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Mack velvet make this three-quarter length afternoon coat to which Molyneux adds the luxury of an ermine lining and trim. The Kame Club Cancels Talk Eurdette Corbin.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. fur trims the black velvet toque, while white violets on a black rck com- plete the black and white scheme.

I IZZi Ha-A Aa -Jl Well Hole Reveals Prehistoric Bones Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman of Richmond. president of the SPECIALS MONDAY C2 A IN ST. collars and sleeves are simple and trim. Evening wraps Include many three-quarter length models based on two different designs.

One cf By RITA FERRIS (Associated tre Kafchlnn Editor) PARI S. The three-quarter length- coat is back again, strongly entrenched in fashion's favor. National Federation of Business ana Professional Women's clubs, who was scheduled to visit the Richmond club next Wednesday has been forced to cancel all of her engagements be- Friday "A Pair of Sixes," a farce, will be presented by the Dramatic arts classes of Earlham college in God-dard auditorium, evening. Tuesday Aftermath will meet with Mrs. W.

J. Sayers. Hilltop will meet with Mrs. Paul Rcss. New Idea Home Economics club to meet with Mrs.

Harry Burgess. Auxiliary to Letter Carriers will meet with Mrs. Ollie Hill for a Christmas party. Kolp dancing class will meet in the I. O.

O. F. ballroom. Lambda Chi Omega sorority will hold a regular meeting. them, generally designed of velvet.

It is popular among the new fur i cause oi illness. The dinner wmcn PURE PORK SAUSAGE MEATY NECK RIBS BOILING BEEF SLICED PIG LIVER the club was arranging for Mrs. Bowman will be canceled. models for all-round appears hangs loose in the back with a Jiun-in wool luncheon time eniembles, ty air; the other often fashioned cf goes to tea in the shape of velvet or lame, is worn rwatched closely about fur and steps out again In the eve-1 the hips. The first occasionally is ning modeled ef lame or velvet.

hemmed in fur. The knee-length coat of fur be-' Seven-eighth and three-quarter ESCANABA. Wis. ilP While digging a well here, a Stonington farmer discovered bones imbedded in the rock which are believed to be those of a prehistoric animal. The find recalls the theory of Prof.

R. C. Hussey, University of Michigan, who made a survey of this territory, that prehistoric life was at one time prolific in this area. He claimed there were bones of mastodons and beavers, which had grown to the size of bears, buried in the silt of a prehistoric sea. The Junior O.

U. A. M. will sponsor a dance in the Medical Arts building Saturday night with music to be furnished by Bub's Moonlight serenaders. The public is invited.

Elevator eervice will be provided. Whitewater lodge No. 41. I. O.

O. F. will meet Friday night. Dec. 8 at which time initiatory work will be t- jt on for two candidates.

All niem-'aers of the staff and orchestf are txpected to be present, TOWN'S OFFICIAL BACHELORS LYNN. Mass. IP) Lynn's new city government won't have to worry 7c CREAMERY BUTTER 20C OLEO longs distinctly to the new season, length coats give chic to many an Black and golden brown seal, musk-; afternoon ensemble. Many of the rat. pony, astrakhan and galyak are three-quarter length fabric coats are 1 all used for the models which are lined with fur, such as squirrel or (generally cut to hang loose.

Their la pin, to match the dollar and cuffs. if council sessions run far into the night. Mayor J. Fred Manning and seven of 11 councillors recently elected are bachelors. Saturday Altrusa club rummage sale, Fort Wayne avenue..