Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 5, 6 January 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 6, 1922.

Three hundred invitations will be issued Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp foe a dance to be given "Wednesday. Jan. 18, fcv the ballroom at lhe Eagles' tall. "The Joe Kayser orcbes-

; tra or New York City has been secured ! to play for the dance, marking the last appearance' which it will make in the I city this season. At the Kayser orchesI tra's premiere In this city, which took J place during the holidays, 396 dancers 1 gathered; to' h6ar them and the affair ' was the largest dance which has been i given this season. The balcony will be open to spectators at the dance Jan. 18. ...... An informal danclni? party was given

by Gonzaga council Thursday evening

at the Y. M. I. club rooms. Music was

furnished by the Eaton orchestra. The orchestra has been secured to play

every Thursday evening until the Lent-

en season begins, it Is announced. The

last pre-Lenten dance will be given

f eu. 28. Among those who attended Thursday evening were Miss Lorraine

J Puthoff, Miss Gladys Boyce, Miss Viola ; Smith, Miss Hilda Weiss, Miss Clara ; Kutter, Miss Bertha Habing, Miss ; Irene Johnson, Mis Mary Habing, Miss i Matilda Feldman, Miss Helen Aue.Miss

; Geneva Maag, Miss Lida Masgj Miss j Helen Pfeiffer, Miss Margaret Maurer, ; Miss Muriel Rothert, Miss Thelma Tib-

bits. Miss Virginia Green Louis Jelly.

j Frank Noelker, Herbert Greene, Ralph . Burrls, Julius , Schroeder, Ray Green.

Herman Hillman, Everett Stein, Harry J Steinbrink, Frank Weiss. Clarence

I Westendorf, Clem Lahrman, William V Schneider -Walter . Jessing, , Siegfried Holthouse, Joseph Harmeling, Lawrence Toschlag, Robert Schneider, Joseph QulgleyRichard Sharkitt, Frank ; Steins. Merle Bablman " and Wilbur f'Kohnle, Mrs- George Reid entertained the f-. Daffodil club with a thimble party at .j' her home on ' South Sixth street U Thursday afternoon. Readings were v given by Mrs. Harry MacMinn of Ccr,lumbus, Ohio, and Miss FlorenceiBo- . Tn gave some piano numbers Guests """of the club were: Mrs. Harry MacMinn '.' of Columbus, Ohio, Miss Hazel Van ? Mefre, Miss Florence Boren and Mrs. William G. MvVay. The- next meet- , ' ing will be in a fortnight with Mrs. V . Frank Siegel .

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hudelson entertained with a sir,o'clock dinner ThursZ !ay evening for their nephew.1 Dr. D. ! Leigh Colvin. of New , York City. Mrs. J. W. Hennigar entertained the , . F. T. club at her home , Wednesday . afternoon.' ' The guests were: Mrs. H. - Fry. Mrs. L. P. Melody, Mrs. F. H. ' Jenkins, Mrs. O. F. Wiley, Mrs. F. E. LIvelsburger and Mrs. Hennigar. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Jenkins at her home, 427 South Four- , teenth street. - T. i Mrs. Goldie Tempie entertained with ..a box party at the Murray theatre jp Thursday evening. The guests were: 1 Miss Mattln Davis. Miss Corinne Lee, y and Miss Elnora Keller. $ '; Miss Naomi Monger, of Centerville, ihas returned from .Cincinnati, O., ..where she was the guest for several j days of her aunt, Mrs. Mary A. Roll 1: and other friends. The American legidn gave a ball Thursday evening In the Coliseum for f lhe benefit of disabled veterans and their families which was attended by 'Scores of persons. The balconies were

thrown open to the public and there

was dancing on the parquet for per

L sons to whom invitations had been

"'issued. The Melody Entertainers I played the order of dances. Decora-

tions through the Coliseum were ar-

' rangements of flags and banners, car-

"rylng out the patriotic colors. One of ' the feature acts presented during the evening were the accordion selections -- by Izetta. The artist was called back J -and her numbers heartily encored. InI terpretative dancing exhibitions were given by Leona Fay Bullerdick and Ruth Penery. L. Burton Evans, bari- .; tone, also sang some numbers as part j; of the special program. :'; Announcement has been made of Vthe .'. engagement of Miss Mildred Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindr,"ley Clarke, of Washington, D. C, to Lieutenant Julian Erskine Raymond, : i-on of Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond, of r Washington. The wedding will take ;, place in the summer. Miss Clarke is - a graduate of Earlham college in the

: ; rlass of 1921 and at present is teacning at Winchester. Lieutenant Raymond "is a graduate of Westpoint and at . present is stat ioned at Fort Jay, Goviernor's Island. He Is a cousin of .'- Henry U. Johnson of this city. Mrs. Grace Reynolds entertained Informally .at "her home Thursday evenIng in honor of Dr. D. Leigh Colvin, of New York. Dr. Colvin is leader of the . Flying Squadron which is in the city "now. . An address on '.'Recreation for Children" by Miss Marguerite Sharrets of Chicago, recreation specialist, was the "outstanding feature of the Hibberd 7 Parent-Teachers meeting Thursday aflernoon. She emphasized the fact that ' hearty play is absolutely essential to " develop physical and mental health of tl children. Adults, she paid, also should it play more in order to keep youthful. ;. The mutual benefit to be derived from a closer association of parents

and teachers, as he had observed it in 1- his work, was stressed by P. H. SloI. cum, supervisor of the Community ! Service, in a short talk. Mrs. Frank Stemple discussed juvenile court. Industrial relations, she paid, were largely to blame for the outbreak .of crime, both among juvenilea and adults, which is sweeping the !i country. ' Mrs. Charles Miller, president of the association, told how delinquent and ? Incorrigible children are handled in '" Richmond by Probation Officer Chandler. Mrs. Miller also gave the medial reasons why milk is good for the t-growing child, following which Miss

Edna Cooper, in a milk survey of the

schools, said that each room was soon to have a milk lunch twice daily.

Program committee members ap

pointed by the association were: Car

olyn Heitbrink. Mrs. Loren Cluxton

and Mrs. Clarence Ferling. The ban

ner for having the largest number of

mothers present went to Miss Stein.

The meeting was opened with a piano

selection by Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick. , Prof. J. E. Maddy will address the

association on the value of good music

INJUNCTION IS FILED

AGAINST DAN BROWN

GRREENVILLE. O., Jan. 6 Arizona

Bennett, a resident of York township! has filed suit in injunction against! Dan Brown, treasurer of Darke county, to restrain the latter from collecting $145.50 asessed against SO acres of land owned by her in York township for hat is known as the Byard ditch

in Richland township. The plantlff claims that her lands areln no way benefited by the ditch and that the assessment is excessive. New Cases Common Pleas Clarence H. Smith vs. Martha Jane Fuller et al. Money, amount claimed, $205.87 and interest. Mannix, Crawford & Billingsley, attorneys for the plaintiff.

Clarence H. Smith vs. Florence M.

Handley and Nicholson to Attend Dry Law Meeting "Mayor Lawrence A. Handley and Timothy Nicholson will attend the state law enforcement convention.

I which will be held in Roberts Park

M. E. church, in Indianapolis, Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1922. Three sessions will be held. A

Governor Warren T. McCray is to deliver the address of welcome, and

the response is to be made by Timothy

Nicholson, president cf the Indiana Anti-Saloon League.

The purpose of this convention is to strengthen the sentiment all over Indiana for a vigorous and complete enforcement of both state and national prohibition laws, and to devise ways and means by which the friends of prohibition may co-operate with officialslocal, state and federal in securing such enforcement

ln Li ".."-lOrput ft al. Money, amount claimed. 7. Prof. Maddy also will present the .inoiA, tr.. mqw

high school sextette as the musical pro

gram for the meeting. A euchre and sheephead party will be given Friday evening at the Moose home. The public Is invited. The Recreation circle will be entertained by Mrs. Henry Lahey of Liberty road Saturday afternoon. Installation of officers was held Wednesday evening by Daughters of America. Installed officers include: Gatewood Baldwin, councillor; Ida McKinley, associate councillor; Freda Beach, vice councillor; Jane Floyd, assistant vice councillor; Ella Sims, assistant recording secretary; Emma Schultz, warden; Dorothy Wilson, conductor: -Rebecca Richardson, inside sentinel; Verna Bell, outside sent! nel ; Sara Minner, .trustee. Two can

didates were initiated. " Plans for a membership contest will be formu: lated at the meeting next week. The Women's Relief corps of Sol Meredith post of the G. A. R. installed

the following officers on Thursday

afternoon: Frances Davis, president; Ruby Smith, senior vice president; Emma Rich, junior vice president;

Mary Austin, secretary; Harriet Wigmore, chaplain; Nellie Meyers, treas

urer; Carrie Foinier, press correspondent; Adella Phenis, conductor; Anna. Wilkins,- 'assistant conductor;

Flora Senor, guard; Emma Reid, as

sistant guard; Elizabeth Martin, pa triotic instructor; Emma Hobson,

Mildred Stevenson, Stella Kreimeier, and Emma Logue. color bearers. Em.

ma Reid acted as installing officer.

Precedine the installation a chicken

dinner was served at noon to members

of the corps, the Sol Meredith post and

their families.

Mrs. Henry Stempel and daughter, Lois, of Decatur, 111., have been vis

iting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stempel

and family.

Jacob Debold, of Norwood. Ohio, was the guest Thursday of Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Stempel.

The Good Samaritan society was entertained Thursday afternoon by

Mrs. Detmar, at her home on Lincoln street, at its monthly meeting Ten members responded to roll call

Miss Hazel Haustetter was a guest,

The nroKram opened with a scripture

reading by Mrs. Detmer, followed by a paper by Mrs. Whitesell on "The Year of 1921," The annual election of officers was held, resulting in the

re-election of Mrs. Ina Cox as president of the society. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Olive Detmer, vice president; Mrs. Ida Deitmeyer, secre

tary; Hrs. Eva Kvans, treasurer, aim

Miss Edna Haustetter, press reporter. Mrs. Olive Detmer wa3 placed on the sick committee. Miss Elizabeth Olcr will entertain the society Feb. 2 at her home on Randolph street. An entertainment will be given at the East Main street Friends church vrMnv pvpnine at 7:30 o'clock. Slides

of the Yellowstone National park will be shown. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bond, and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Riggin are in charge of the affair. An assembly will be held by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall with music by Harry Frankel Entertainers following the opening of their second term dancing class. The assembly opens at 9 o'clock. Pupil3 of Mis3 Elizabeth Kolp will meet on Saturday afternoon in the ball room of the Eagles' club. The balcony will be open to spectators from 2 until 4:30 o'clock when the classes are held.-...

The Chester M. E. Sunday school

will hold a market Saturday at the

i Dempsey Dennnis Implement store,

South Seventh street. The marKet win

onen at 10:30 o'clock in the morning

Chickens and a variety of home baking

and cooking will be on sale.

Mothers and daughters of St. Paul's Lutheran church will be entertained Jn

the chapel at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. A short program and games will be followed by lunch. Women and girls of the church are extended a cordial invitation to attend. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows' hall. All members are requested to be present. The Tirzah club is giving a dance at the Ben Hur club rooms Saturday evening. The Harris orchestra will play the order of dances. Eaeh woman of the club is asked to bring half a doz

en sandwiches.

$108.10 and interest. Mannix, Craw

ford & Billingsley, attorneys for the plaintiff.

In the matter of the application of

the Trustees of Adams township.

Darke county, O., to transfer money

from one fund to another. John M.

Hoel, attorney for plaintiffs.

' Probate Court Andrew B. Miller and J. B. Miller,

administrators of the estate of Bar

bara Miller, deceased, filed report of

private sale of personal property.

Same certified

Will of Theodore Ellsworth Flatter,

admitted to probate and record.

Mina Jane Flatter was appointed

executrix of the will of Theodore Ella-

worth Flatter. Bond $2,000.

J. R. Stocker, guardian of Andrew

Stocker, filed seventh account.

Ida May Armstrong, administratrix

of the estate of Jobe Armstrong, filed

first account.

.QUESTION OF

compensation for veterans of the lato war will require $1,500,000,000. It has been proposed to make the bonus payments over a period of a little over four years, for those who accept the cash payment plan. Forrest Davis, formerly city editor of the Palladium, has been "covering" until recently, the arms limitation con

ference tor a Detroit newspaper.

When Davis returned to Detroit a few days ago, he expected to be sent to Ireland to prepare a series of articles dealing with the Irish situation. Retail dry goods costs in Indiana, last year, according to figures com

piled by the department of labor, were cconsiderably lower than in 1920. Calico, 24 to 25 inches, cost, per yard, $0,132 on October 15, 1921, as compared to $0,223 for the same date the previous year. However, the price !s still high compared to what it was in 1915, when calico sold for six cents

a yard. A comparison of a few other dry goods costs in Indiana, follows: Gingham (dress, 27 inch) 1915 1920 1921 " $0,120 $0,407 $0,263 Muslin, bleached 1915 1920 1921 .109 .386 .224

tmrnnmKHmmmimrm Birthday & Everyday Greet-1 ing Cards fix I Largest assortment in the city f I Richmond Art Store I 1 "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" I

829 Main

mmHfrmninttntimHHfiutiiiHWHiiiituuittiuiMtfHfiuiMi

a 1 : 1 u

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY A Good, Heavy Ironing Board Well made and substantial, regular value $4.00; QQ special i&JLUO

Re-elect John F. Davenport

Savings Asociation Head John F. Davenport was re-elected

president of the People's Home and

Savings association at the annual elec

tion of officers Tuesday evening.

Other officers were elected as fol

lows. John F. McCarthy, vice president; John F. Cronin, secretary; Rose

M. Massmann, assistant secretary; S. W. Gaar, treasurer, and William H. Kelley, attorney. LAWYERS AID VETS MARION, O., Jan. 6. The Marion Bar association has offered, to give every farmer service man free aid in filling out soldier bonus application blanks.

(Continued from Page One.) Hearst group of newspapers have been

particularly active in this movement, and last November, during the congressional recess, about 100 members of congress made a trip to Canada on a special train as the guests of the Hearst newspapers. Those who favor a sales tax in connection with veteran's bonus legisla tion argue that it provides the simplest form of taxation and that the tax required would be so small that it would impose no hardship on the consumers. This is denied in full by those who are opposing such taxation. They insist that it will increase the cost of necessaries of life at a tyne when millions of people can least afford to assume such a burden. They

point to the fact that the repeal of the excess profits tax, luxury taxes, and the reduction of surtaxes will lessen the treasury receipts this year by a half billion dollars, and they contend that these sources of revenue can well afford to Day "reasonable

tribute to the soldiers who by winning the war made such profits possible.' Inheritance Tax. Another method to finance veterans' bonuses, members of the anti-sales taz group favor, is an increased inheritance tax, undistributed income tax and the interest on the foreign debt.

It is estimated that the adjusted!

Uncle Ben says: Newy, the feller that is looking for a snap never puts any snap into his work. CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.

Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

DEPENDABLE HOUSEFURNISHINGS

403-407 Main Street

AN EXQUISITE STYLE

TEA TABLE FLOUR The best flour that ever came out of Kansas. 24-pound sack, $1.00 OMER G. WHELAN 31-33 S. 6th N Phone 1679

YouH Like Our Plate Lunch at 35 cents THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St

Dry Cleaninr, Pressing and

Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2807 41 North 8th St.

BREAD ; The New Delicious Loaf at all ; ; groceries. ;! I RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY

3839. For afternoon or dinner par

ties, this model is "just the thing to

wear." It has new and pleasing lines, and not the least among its features is the uneven hem effect, produced by the inserted panels at the sides of front and back. In chepe de chine and satin, crepe de meteor and georgette either in matched shades or contrasting colars, this style will be very attractive. ' One could also have soft tricotine or serge, taffeta or velveteen with satin. , The Pattern is cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size will require 5 yards of 40 inch material. The width of the skirt at the foot is a little more than 2 yards.

Name

GIFTS THAT LAST M

Mesh Bags

;ahmeyer9

"WHERE ALL THE . CARS STOP"

JANUARY BARGAINS Everything at Greatly Reduced Prices for Thrifty Buyers

Ready -to- Wear at sacrifice prices during this January Bargain Event. Nothing reserved, every Suit, Goat, Dress, Blouse must be sold to make room for new Spring stock.

Goods

Silks and Dress

January sale prices prevail on all silks, save about one-third now. t - Spring Dress Ginghams Beautiful new spring styles in the better Ginghams, priced for January 25c, 29c and 35c

Fleeced Goods at Reduced Prices Nashua Woolnap Blankets, $3.98 pair Genuine Nashua Woolnap blankets, under Australian tickets. Extra large size at this low price. Sells for much more regularly. Krimmer Astrachan One and one-half yarcts wide, very much in demand for dress and coat trimmings. We have another shipment just in. Domestics For Less Muslins. Sheetings, Outing Flannels all at reduced prices.

IT-

TT ITT 1

Hosiery and underwear Ladies Wool Hose, $1.00 a pair With silk clocking, plenty of all colors, every size; cheap at $1.25. . Union Suits, $1.00 For ladies and misses, all styles, including high neck and long sleeves, low neck and short sleeves, low neck and no sleeves. This quality underwear sells regularly at $1.50 a garment. Gauntlet Wool Gloves, $1.50 & $2.25 "Fownes Famous Gloves". Fit perfectly and hold their shape after weeks wearing and laundering.

$1.00 quality all colors

Kayser Gloves

75c

A bargain if there ever was one.

Metal Girdle Belts, $1 .25-$! .50-$! .98 The most beautiful, the most practical belt worn. Very popular for spring. Kimono Crepes Largest assortment shown for January buyers.

GIVEN NINTH SENTENCE CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 6. Clarence A. Squires, 40 years of age, received

his ninth sentence to a penal institu

tion here, when Judge Powell sen

tenced him to 15 years, following his

conviction of robbery.

UuunnitniimTimillrtiiniimftiiinnmiiitiiiiiimniiinilliitniiaiTmtitiimtMi I Real Plumbing and Heating

CHAS. JOHANNING j I 11th and Main Phone 2144 I 3 S 5 niraormittuiiiniiHHrmmiiiiimimmimiiimiiuniKnHmrHmiwiimninMHt

Address

Otj

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cent

m suver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium

Patterns win be mailed to your 4j

ares 8 wiuua one week.

! JANUARY SALE NOW ON

I ,

NOTICE Have on hand SO tons of .POCAHONTAS COAL i Also Chestnut Anthracite on which will make reduced prices to make room for building operations.

MILK is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1S50

We Guarantee the Lowest Prices in the City

Do Your Clothes Fit .Both You and Your Pocketbook? TF YOU'RE interested in looking prosperous --and at the same time being prosperous If you try to keep down the overhead expense when you buy a hat, if you like to make your clothes and your money last longer if, in other words, you want to, be really well dressed on your income, whatever it may be You'll want to keep a watchful eye on the "Wearing Apparel" ads in the Merchandise columns of the classified section every day! There you'll find remarkable clothing offers of all sorts -for you and every member of the family at the most interesting prices inthe city. You don't have to keep running to the stores in order to. keep. up. with-' money-saying opportunities because you'll find the most attractive offers of the stores among these little ads every day. , Start the Classification 65 habit today!

Looh Before Yon Bay-Tke "Eyes" Have It! Turn to the Merchandise Ads in the , Classified Section Today . 1 (Copyright, 1921. by Basil L. Smith)

NUNGESSER'S Smoked and Fresh Meat SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

..10c

BOILING MEAT lb. BEEF STEAK lb BEEF ROAST lb PORK CHOPS lb BACON lb LARD lb LAMB CHOP'S lb VEAL CHOPS lb. VEAL ROAST lb PORK ROAST lb FRESH SIDE. lb. .

SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb... 15

25 c 15c 20c 20c 10c 28c 30c 25c 18c

25c 25c 40c

se, all 15c

HEAD CHEESE, 15c 2 lbs. for BLOOD PUDDING, 15c; 2 lbs. for VEAL STEAK lb

SAUSAGE, link or loose.

pork, our own make lb

Whole SMOKED HAMS, OA our own. cure, lb Whole SMOKED SHOULDERS, our own cure 15 C

FRANKFURTERS -

LIVER PUDDING 3 lbs. for BOLOGNA lb BEAN BACON lb ,

25c 10c 10c

WE DELIVER

Henry Nungesser 327 S. 12th MEAT MARKET Phone 2350 Also at South Sixth Street Market Saturday P. M.

1 4

- Home-Made Potato Chips Fresh Daily STERLING Cash GROCERY A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St

The Bank of REAL Service 2nd National Bank

Starr Cpal Co. Ph.n 2428 3609 17 South Seventh St