Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 47, 4 January 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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Mrs. - Jake -Minner , entertained the

following guests New-Tear's day: Mr. fea&Mrfc iUiam;rroletch,s Mrf.-Low Shields and daughter May, of Eaton,"" p.; Mr: and( Mrsi VV CV McGuire. Mrs. Missi Helen Louise 4 "Minner Muriel f JudticBaful Mlnn!er Philip .Roser, '. Albert Minner,Carl Halteman Louis '"Minner, Charles Minner, Herbert Kohorst and Master, Myron Minner. Miss Lillian Genn entertained a 'number of friends with" a watch party ; Friday evening. A . color scheme of " red and white was carried out in all " the; appointments. Table decorations were French, baskets of cut flowers and a kewpie bfide formed the cenrttrpiece;: The" eVehlhg was spent . informally.!: and "' refreshments ' served. Covers were laid for Miss Lora Raney, 1 Miss Ruth, : Thomas, - Miss Pauline Klotzj Miss Alverta Ciwft,, Miss Ethel Heithaus.: Miss Dorothy Wetzell, Miss

Marie Thomas, Miss. Mrytle Thomas, ; Miss Marguerite 'Mini, Miss . Mary Sprong, , Miss Marjorie Thomas, Miss Lillian Cenn, Marion Croft, Clyde , Graham, Louis Hoessli, Marion Thomas, Raymond Connolly, Milton Edsell, Walter '"Van' Etteh, - Lou ' , Stigleman, Francis Edsall atjd William Englebert. , Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L." Glutton New 'Year's "day 'were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thornburgh and son, Kenneth, Anderson Wilson of Hagers- , .town, " Miss Lillian ; Genn and Lou 'Stigleman. s (s i A watch party was given Friday evening by Miss Edith. Helmlch, Miss , Elsie Kramer and Alvin Kramer at the latter's home on the Boston pike. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening and a two course luncheon served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toschlog and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Doren, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sieck, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Blickwedel and daughters, Rosemary and Janet Elaine, Miss Meta Weyman, Miss Pauline Gildenhaar, Miss Elnora Haner, Miss Emma Tieineyer, Miss Elizabeth Doren, Miss Hazel Haustetter, Miss Ruby Cricker, 'Paul Doren? Leonard Baumer, Robert Robe, Thomas, Leo and John Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer and 'sons, Ralph and Paul, Miss Edith Helmick. Miss Elsie Kramer and Alvin Kramer. ! The Ladies Aid society of the Sec

ond English Lutheran church will meet all day Wednesday at the church. ,This will be the regular January meeting of the society. Comforts will be knotted, t The Neighborly club meets with 'Mrs. Flora Shute of Garwood road Wednesday afternoon for the first business meeting of the year. All members are urged to be present. 1 King's Daughters of South Eighth

street Friends "church will hold their monthly social meeting Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Oscar Johnston, 36 South Eighth street. The Ladies-Aid of the Third M. E. church will hold its monthly business and social meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George Ellis, , 1117 Northwest Fifth street. The Suburban 'Home Economics

club will meet with Mrs. Walter Bennett at her home on Northwest Fifth street Thursday at 1:30 p. m. A special demonstration will be given. Every member is asked to be present. The annual parish meeting of St. Paul's Lutheran church will be held Wednesday evening.. A basket, supper will be served at 6 p. m. Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church meets with Mrs. Ethel Terhune Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. , .' Mrs. Anna Beeson entertains , the tTniversalist Mission circle next Thursday. -v, The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church meets with Mrs. John Genn Wednesday at 2:15 p. m. All members are requested to be present. The Women's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the home ofiMrs. E. M. Campfield Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m. All women of the church are cordially invited to attend the meeting. Miss Mary Jones will be hostess for

the YounE Ladies' Missionary society of Reid Memorial church Wednesdayevening. The Delta Theta Tau sorority members will meet at the home of Miss Anna Dallas Tuesday evening. . The Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church will be entertained by Mrs. Lowell Johnson at her home, 1717 South E street, Tuesday evening. . ' The Decree of Honor meets in Vaughn hall Tuesday evening. The Jolly Twelve will be entertained next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Riegel. Miss Margaret Starr will entertain the Collegiate club Thursday afternoon. The Women's Relief Corps will serve chicken dinner at the courthouse Thursday for members of the corps and of the Grand Army. Following the dinner there will be installation of officers of both the corps and the post. Each corps member is asked to bring. two potatoes and a pie. The Harmony class of the First M. IT. church has postponed its social rrom this Tuesday evening to Tuesday evening. Jan. 11. Mrs, Shallenburg will be hostess.:;.? K The Missionary societv of the First Christian church meets Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the church. "Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Skehan and son of Washington, D. C, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schattel. of South Thirteenth street, left Sunv day afternoon. ? i Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClure and family were Saturday guests of Mr. McClure's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClure of North D street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muck of New

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Suits Dry CU&nedand Pressed T $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c ': . -..Carnfc and Savs Plan - JOE MILLER, Prop. 117 Main SL Second Floor

Hope were guests of friends In this

city Sunday. Mrs. Sydney 'Karns of Indianapolis, returned to her home in Indianapolis Tuesday after visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry U. Johnson of North Thirteenth street. ' Mrs. Leverett Haseltine has as her house guest Mrs. C. J. Koch of New York city, i ' '-; Mr." and Mrs. S. E. Swayne and Mrs. Juliet Shirk of North Eleventh Btreet, will leave this week for Coronado Beach, Col., to spend the winter. . The Rev. Stanley C. Hughes of Newport, R. I., was the guest of his mother, Mrs. I. M. Hughec, of North Ninth street, last week. " William Ross of Bismarck, N.- D., who has been visitjrig relatives here for the past , week left Saturday for Chicago. Miss Stella Knode of South Four teenth street, has returned to Roanoke, Va., where she will resume her studies at Virginia college. ' , j Miss Ellen Dickinson left Monday evening for New York city to resume her studies at Barnard college after spending the holidays at home. Russell L. Jenkins left Monday for Michigan university. Mrs. Williams Nearn, Mrs. Beam, Mrs. C. A. Riegel, and Mrs. George Harper went to Indianapolis Tuesday to see the Rev. E. E. Davis, former pastor of the t Second Presbyterian church here, who is critically ill. The Daughters of America will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in Vaughn hall. Officers for the ensuing term will be installed. Important business to be transacted makes it urgent that all members be present. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClure of North Sixteenth street entertained with a dinner in honor of their aunt, Mrs. Wilehelm of Portland, Ind., and Charles McClure and family of Wileys. The guests were Mrs. Wilehelm. Charles McClure and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClure, Mrs. Kate Wilt, Carl Glaiser, Blanche Schotte and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClure. - The -Helping Hand club meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Allen. Announcement has been made by Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Kolp of their classes for the new year. The Cotillion club will start the second series of dances Tuesday evening at the I. O O. F. hall. The Friday evening class will begin its second term next Friday, Jan. 7, and-will be followed by the assembly from 9 to 12 p. m. The Junior class for children opens its second term next Saturday afternoon. Miss Lela Longman, who has been spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Longman of Richmond avenue, has returned to Greencastle, Ind., where she is a student in the music school of DePauw university. uoueri. i.oiigui.tu ns Suu. anolis to continue his studies at the Indiana Dental college after spending the holidays here. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR MISSION BENEFIT Complete program for the benefit of the North End Mission to be given Wednesday night at the hish school auditorium, was announced Tuesday. The benefit is to be given under the auspices of a group of young women, and under the supervision of Miss Lillian Drifmeyer, of the First English Lutheran church. Tickets will be sold at the door. Price of admission will be 25 cents. The entertainment will begin at 7:45 p. m. Complete program follows: Trio assisting Corinne Nusbaum, violin; Kathtrine Gates, cello; Lois Johanning. piano. Part I. 1. La Serenta (G. Braga), Trio; 2. Waiting for Santa (Elizabeth F. Guptl), Margaret Tillson; 3. Vocal solo (a) "I Arise Prom Dreams of Thee,' (J. W. Bischoff). -(b) "Sweet. Miss Mary" (W. IT. Neidlinger), Pauline McPherson; 4. "Follow the Star" (C. L. Lowden), Herman Olinger; 5. "Four Little Maids at. Tea" (Willis N. Bugbee), Ellen Bartel, Nancy Jay, Evelyn Carr, Janet Thompson; 6. "Movement Muscical" (F. Schubert), Trio. Part II. "THE FARMERETTE" by Evelyn Gray Whiting. Synopsis The struggle of the Wellingtons to retain the farm homestead. Miss Nan, the ambitions one, sacrifices her city position and returns home determined to save the farm from passing into creditor's possession. Characters Nan Wellington, the Farmerette, Florence Wilson; Jocelyn Wellington, the little bugologist, Clara Schneider; Elnora Wellington, a born homemaker, Pyllis Sasher; Jane Wellington, the thoughtful one, Ruth McPherson; Minnette Wellington Lawson, an admirer of soulful eyes, Clara Getz. Mrs. Beckwith, an unfriendly! neighbor, Margaret Ben tlage; Gracious Anna Bean, a colored "Pusson" and a believer in "Calicothenics," Catherine Camp. Act I Scene A sitting-room in the Wellington Homestead. "Bereceuse de Jocelyn. (Benjamin Godard). Trio. Act II The same. The time, early evening of December 24th. "Cavatina" (J. Raff), Trio. Act III Scent The same, six months later. Twenty-six per cent, of the 55,000 motor license tags issued in the District of Columbia in 1920 went to nonresidents of that city. LACEY'S new location, Ninth and Main Sts., over First National Bank. Entrance 8 S. Ninth St. Buttons Covered STEVE WORLEY GARAGE Agents for MITCHELL AUTOMOBILES First Class Repair Work - U- S. VTires and Accessories 21 1-21 3. ft W. 7th St. Phone 4878 PHOTOS

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

FARM PARTITION SUIT FOR DAMAGES, AMONG EATON COURT CASES EATON, O., Jan. 4. Partition of 123.50 acres of land in Dixon town ship, sought by Joseph Fleisch, has been ordered in common pleas court by Judge A. C. Risinger. The court decreed that the plaintiff, along with E. H. Milligan, Samuel Dunlap, as trustee of .Vlrgie Fleisch Dunlap, and Joseph Fleisch, trustee of Jacob Fleisch, are entitled to a one sixth nart each. Rosa Phelan, Lila BeckI ley? Nannie Hoenig and G. W. Shaf fer are each entitled to a one-tweutn part, according to the court decree. In a suit brought in common pleas court by W. H. Tucker, of Eldorado, against Louis Ressler, of Preble county, for damages in the sum of $20,273.40. as a result of alleged per sonal injuries sustained 'in an auto- j mobile accident, Ressler has filed a motion to require Tucker to make his petition more definite. He also asks that certain portions of the petition be struck outGrace Kabler has filed suit against Adam H., Oma B. and C. L. Geeding, to recover $923, alleged to represent a note for $800. Judge A. C. Risinger has restored to the docket in common pleas court a case that he dismissed of his own volition. The case is that of A. C. Prugh against O. G. Dare and others. The court sets forth that the plain tiff was deceased' at the time the case was dismissed and that his ad7 ministrators were administering his estate. Leave is granted the administrators to take such action as they may deem proper. The suit involves a 600 note, with interest from September 21, 1916. Runaway Hurts Houser. Homer Houser, about 30 years old, and married, an employe of the Ernst Nurseries company, was seriously jured Monday afternoon when one of the company's teams of horses he was driving, ran away. In- some manner he fey from the wagon and the wheels . passed over his body, crushing one of his legs, near the hip. It is feared he sustained internal injuries. He was removed to Reid Memorial hospital, Richmond, Ind. New Stenographer Appointed. Miss Bessie Wair, of Eaton, has been appointed stenographer to Ralph G. Sever, new county prosecutor. As yet her salary has not been fixed. Miss Wair is a daughter of County Commissioner Chris Wair. Holds Unclaimed Money. Unclaimed cosis and moneys in the aggregate of $1,214.95 are in the hands of Sheriff George Jones for di. . ...... Jt ...v,,.,.. I tribution, according to a list publicly displayed by the official. The money I represents distributive shares, etc., in partition suits. Some of the persons, are unknown heirs in properties par titioned. , Clerk of Courts V. O. Rookstool holds approximately $110 in unclaimed ed witness fees and sundries, according to a Use he has publicly posted. Dr. William S. Bricker is Still at Large (By Associated Pross) BUENOS AIRES, Jan: 4. Dd. Will iam S. Bricker, of Philadelphia, whoescaped from the police on Friday having been held for some time pending the outcome of extradition proceedings brought by the United States srovernment, is still at large. All efforts to recapture him have thus far been futile. The police today detained Elena Wilson, who is alleged to have accom panied Bricker to this city when he left the United States, and she was questioned through an interpreter, regarding the escape. It is assumed Bricker has attempted to reach some country from which he cannot be extradited, possibly Paraguay, Brazil or Columbia and that he may there obtain a passport to a foreign country. POSTPONE FINANCE SITTING (By" Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 4. Contrary to announcements "made recently the Interallied finance conference at Brussels will probably defer its sitting temporarily, says the Eclair, which declares it has received this information from an authoriative source. BIG SPECIALS Always at U. S. Army Goods Store 405 Main You'll Always Feel at Home at the The First National Bank RELIABLY EFFICIENT At All Drug Stores For Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh and the Blood. 30x3 TIRES, 5,000 mile guarantee Special One Week 90 Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main USE YOUR CREDIT Save Money at. Our JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE HIRSCH'S 15-17 No. 9th St. DUSTY'S SHOE KBUHDE8S At. 90S omwi Ttt HAtLftOAD Of C4S OfFKt STORES

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Proposed Measure Would Fix Salaries of Judges at $5,000

Judge William A. Bond would benefit by the passage of a bill to make the salaries paid by the state to all circuit, superior, criminal and probate judges In Indiana $5,000, which will be introduced, it is understood, early In the coming session of the legislature. .... This bill also will prove that In counties having a population between 50,000 and 150,000 the county commissioners may pay from the county treasury not more than $2.500, in addition to that paid from the state treasury, and In counties where the population is more than 150,000, the commissioners may, on petition of taxpayers, add not more than $4,000 out of the county treasury. Judges throughout the state are interested in this legislation. Some time ago a number of judges held a meeting in Indianapolis to compare ideas on the subject and to correlate such efforts, it was said, as it was thought could be made with propriety They went home and let their ideas wim reierence 10 salary oe Known sua studied the attitude of lawyers and taxpayers generally. Later another meeting was held and it was reported at this meeting, it was said, that sentiment generally throughout the state was favorable to larger compensation forejudges. At the meetings which have been held the judges decided,

j they say. that there should be no or-; f hicagc. the municipal judges with i ganized lobby working for any. bill toiimted jurisdiction receive $9,000. and

increase their salaries, but they said ; they thought they should have more pay. They will have no legislative fund and no legislative agents, it is said, but will appear before the committee, to which the bill is referred, and make their arguments in favor of it. Present Salaries. The present salaries of circuit and superior judges, payable out of the state treasury, is $3,500, and this sal

in-jary has ben paid, it is pointed out,

since 1693. in a rew ot tne larger counties additional, salary is paid by the counties but in no county in the state is the aggregate salary greater than $5,000. I Circuit judges in Indiana are elected ' for a term of six years, and superior, probate and criminal court judqes are elected for only four years. It is argued by the judge- that a man who ' goes on the bench leaves it without an ' established busines, and, in many i , .... ....An, I ! fFimilt.r i .".1 I ii Gentlemen We have the Coffee problem Solved Our advice if taken will add the friendly-cheerful , element to all meal-time occasions, so sadly lacking in many homes. What you want is good coffee. Our solution to this vexing question is Bona Coffee The first evidence ef it supe rior quality is the piquanttantalizing odor it exhales during the brewing process. The next will be its rich brown color when cream is added. But best of all will be the zestful coffee flavor that pleases while it stimulates. Specify "Bona" on your grocery order today. Used Chevrolet 490 Cheap if Sold at Once Overland Richmond Co. Wm. Paddock, Mgr. 11 S. 7th, - Phone 1058 The Store of Real Bargains AeK D. Moody Welling ' A Good Dry Cleaner ' Phone 1072 ; - "

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IND TUESDAY, JAN. 4, 1921.

building a law practice. The salary does not permit of substantial saving, the judges say, and the terms jre so short as to make the office unatti active to many lawyers. There are former judges in Indiana wno have served long and honorably who are today in actual want, the judges say. because they could not save while in office and have not been able to regain their practice. More adequate compensation is necessary in the future, the judges believe, to induce experienced lawyers of ability to leave established practice to go on , the bench, v . : "In other states the terms of office are longer; running as high as twelve years, and salaries are substantially larger." said , one of . the judge's... "In Cincinnati, superior judges are paid $9,000. In Cleveland judges of the common pleas court receive $8,500. In Dayton they receive $8,100 and in St. Louis. $8,000. In New York city sujpreme court judges receive $17,500 County judges in Bronx receive $10,000. and in Brooklyn $12,500. Municipal judges in New York city receive $10,000., In Lake County. "In Lake county. Indiana, the superior and circuit judges receive a total of $5,000 from county and state combined, whereas 1nst ncrns. tho lino in ji-.djges of the circuit, suoerfor. crimina! and probate court3, receive $12,000 , each." I The judges argue that if $3,500 from J the state was adequate compensation in lS9:j, $5,000 is not too much for the state- to pay the min 1921. Business! has increased and' with the increased business has Vrma nrirlittnnal rcsiMnci.1 bilities, they say. The cost of living they point out has more than doubled even on 1914 prices, and higher standards of living prevail. Cypress and walnut, when used contact, cause each other to rot. in APPLES Per Basket $1.00 E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St. Free Delivery You Can Own a Hoover Suction Cleaner by our ea,ay payment plan. Ask about it. The G. H. Knollenberg Co. TRACY'S Coffee Satisfies Try it Today PURE Ice Cream "Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

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BMP SQ ISSifnj .-:V,fi

& ' Jzzf- JH Richmond V

5. 5. . A. Will Install Officers Tuesday Night ' Installation exercises of the officers elected last month for the coming year will be held at the meeting of the

South Side Improvement association Tuesday evening. Will W, Reller will.give the Installation address. The following officers will be. Installed: President. Adolpb Blickwedel; first vice president, John Zwissler; 2nd vlce-pres., W. Bart el; treasurer, Anthony Stolle; secretary, J. Henry E. Bode; directors, Walter Duning, John H.. Niewoehner, Matt) Brinker, Alphons Weishaupt, Simon ! Beck, Fred Hackman and John Knoll I . After the business meeting and the installation of the new officers, a social hour will be observed and refreshments will be served NEW GAME WARDEN BALTIMORE, Jan. 4. Talbot Denjnead, of Baltimore, former chief dep-j uty game warden of the Mar viand conservation commission, has been appointed deputy chief United States game warden. Mr. Denmead, who is a lawyer and former president of the Maryland State Game and Protective! association, win De employed in a iegal capacity, and one of hia duties will . be the enforcement of the federal . treaty act. which limits the killing of; migratory game birds to the months ! qfjNovember. December and January, For Eyj Glasses Properly Fitted See Optometrist Richmond Clara M. Sweitzer, 1002 Main St. WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "When It's done by Wilson it's done right" PHONES 1105-1106

GET AT THE BASIS OF YOUR TROUBLE It is a well known fact that most of human ailments are due to nervous disorders. And the center of the human nervous system is in the spine. Chiropractic rectifies the trouble by adjusting the nervous system to a normal condition. One treatment will make you feel better. Consultation free. Also Sulphur Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen. IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH Chiropractors G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.;C H. Groce, D. C Asst. EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse Phone 1603; Res. Phone 1810 35 South 11th Street Hours 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment

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THE KOLP SCHOOL OF DANCING

Announces . the opening ef the Second Term Dancing Classes I. O. O. F. HALL Senior class, advanced work, Friday night. January 7, 1921, at 7:30 o'clock. Members of this class will be privileged to remain for .the assemblies. Junior class, advanced work, Saturday afternoon. January 8, at 3:00 o'clock. References Required Phone 2347 and MRS. BERT KOLP MR. LUGGAGE What you want at the right price. r Give

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Patent Pending