Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 10, 12 January 1922 — Page 4

iAGE FOUR

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Thirty-five reservations had been made at Thursday -noon for the luncheon-bridge at the Country club Friday afternoon which the January social committee Is giving for the membership. Luncheon will . be served at 1 o'clock. A dancing party will be given at the Y. M. I. club by Gonzaga council Thursday evening. The Eaton orchestra will play. - The Knights of Colombus will hold the first of a series of dancing classes and assemblies Thursday evening at St. Mary's Community hall. The class will be from 7:30 until 9 and the assembly from 9 until 12 o'clock. Women of Mooseheart legion are asked to meet Thursday ewening to arrange for a contest Ben Hurs will hold Initiation and installation Thursday evening follow ing which a pie social will be given, The Women's Missionary society of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Frl day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Mrs. W. W. Gaar will be hostess to the Tourist club Friday evening at the Hotel Westcott. Mrs. Charles Thomas will entertain for Pythian Sisters of Calanthe circle Friday afternoon at her home, 106 South Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will hold their asemblv Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall from 9 until 12 o'clock. The Harry Frankel Entertainers will play the order of dances. The balcony will be open to spectators. Two hundred invitations have been i.isnpcl hv 1hf Evan J. Smith orchestra for a series of Friday evening dances which it will give at the Eagles' hail commencing this week. The dances will be held from 8:30 until 12 o'clock and are to be strictly invitational. The balcony will be open to spectators, it is announced. One hundred couples attended the dance and card party given Tuesday evening by the Indianapolis Glove company. Music for the dancing was furnished by Miller's orchestra. The next of a series of such parties will he given Tuesday Jan. 24. There will be dancing and cards. Mrs. Wiliam Wentling will entertain for the Four Corners flub Friday afternoon at her home, 516 North Sixteenth street. The Ladies' Aid of the Science Church of Spiritualists will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Red Men's hall. Howard Grottendick is ill in New York city. Mrs. Grottendick and her father. George Haner, departed lor New York city, Thursday morning. Mrs. John Wickham Corwin is spending a few days here the guest of i he Misses Lupton. of North Fourteenth street. Miss Rose Smith and Miss Lena Smith have returned to Chicago after spending a week here the guests of their parents. Mrs. A. C. Kuchenbuch and son, Paul Edward, of Connersville, are visiting relatives and friends in this city for a few days. Mrs. J. A. Walls has returned from Delphi where she assisted with a federated missionary program and a Woman's Missionary day celebration at the First Christian church there. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Scott entertained at their home on Easthaven avenue Wednesday evening for members of the Suburban Home Economics club and their families. The time was spent informally, music and games being features of the evening's entertainment. Miss Stella Harmon h?.d harge of the games. Later a box luncheon was served. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dieteraeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gilmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dolan. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. scotr, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Dale Rich, J. C Horrell. Miss Stella Harman, and Mir,s Ruby Gilmer. Miss Harman will bo hostess to the club at her home at the Wilmore club the first Thursday in February. A pretty informal party took place. Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Rett i Knollenberg, assisted by Mrs. Ida Markley, entertained at her home on the Middleboro road lor the Quiet Stitchers. Games and contests were played during the afternoon. Contest winners were: .Mrs. Gertrude Murley,

Mrs. Zetta Nicholson, Mrs. Bessieican legion will meet Friday afternoon

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Kobinson, Mrs. Koss, and Mrs. Zetla Dallman, A reading was given by Mrs. Ida Markley. Luncheon was served later by the hostesses. The guests of the club were: Mrs. Ross, Miss Ross and Mrs. Zetta Nicholson. Club members present included: Mrs. Gertrude Murley, Mrs. Zetta Dallmau. Mrs. Dora White, Mrs. Elsie Hartman, Mrs. Alice Roberts, Mrs. Belle Patti, Mrs. Rinda Puthoff, Mrs. Nova Harris, Mrs. Bessie Robinson, Mrs. Liilie Baird. Mrs. Laura Eldredge, Mrs. Ida Markley, Mrs. Retta Knollenberg, Miss Inez Townsend and Miss Elsie Hartmtn. Mrs. Fay King, assisted by Mrs. Rinda Puthoff, will be hostesses to the club at her home on the Middleboro road in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mashmeyer were given a housewarming at their new residence on South Sixth street Tuesday evening. Cards were played at three tables the favors going to Mrs. Howard Mashmeyer, Mrs. Frances Holthouse and Mrs. A. M. Weiss. Other rersons in the party were: Mrs. Walter Bass, Mrs. Carl Weisbrod, Mrs. John Bussen, Mrs. Henry Hursting, Mrs. Walter Boyce, Mrs. Leo Weiss, Mrs. Mae Lennard. Mrs. Mae Weiss, Mrs. Mashmeyer, 'Sr., Janice Mashmeyer and Betty Mashmeyer. Miss Bernice Ingram entertained the Triansle club Wednesday evening at her home, 217 West Main street. Reports on India were given by members of the club. Miss Doris Weesner gave a talk on India and Miss Ruth Moorman reviewed the first chapter of a hook "The Life of Jacob Kenley," fui African missionary. After the busi ness hour a social wa3 enjoyed and refreshments served by the hostess The next meeting will be Feb. 2 at the home of Miss Clara nuher, 210 South Thirteenth street. . The Tizeh club was entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. John Schneider at her home, 329 South Twelfth street. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Miss Garnet Thompson and Mrs. William Patterson were winners in a contest which was held. Luncheon was served later by the hostess. Appointments for the luncheon were carried out in pink and vhite. Among the guests were: Mrs. uuam rauersuu, Mrs. Ross Robinson. Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. William Schultz, Mrs. Wallace Kendall, Mrs. John Berry, Mrs. Ralph Buroker, Mrs. John Schneider, Miss Vair Schepman, Miss Garnet Thompson, Miss Beatrice Hites and Miss Elizabeth Schneider. Mrs. Carl Cail was hostess for an informal meeting of the Needlecraft club Wednesday afternoon at her home southwest of New Westville. The gathering was the first in the New Year and the new officers took charge. Mrs. Frank Wehrly, who has been re-elected president to serve her third year in that office, gave a brief talk. A short program was given, opening with numbers played on the Victrola. Mrs. Frank Smelser read a poem "The Old Year and the New." Three-year-old Orville Cail sang "America," his number proving one of the most pleasing on the program. A story was read by Mrs. Roy Smelker. A social hour followed, during which refreshments were served. The next meeting of the club will be held Feb. 8 at the home of Mrs. John McWhinney. Mrs. Harvey A. Nye was hostess to the Perseverance Bible class Wednes day afternoon at her home, 1208 North D street. Mrs. Martin Rowe had the devotional. Minutes were read by Mrs. George H. Bowers and Mrs. E. G. McMahan gave a report from the treasurer. The class has pledged $25 to (he church fund. The time was spent informally following the business meeting and refreshments were served to the guests. The next meeting will be held Feb. S, the hostess to be announced later. The executive board of the Federated Missionary societies will meet Friday afternon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. H. Backus, North A street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will meet their Friday evening class as usual Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, it is announced The meeting of the Current Events club which was to have been held next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs I-ieslie Beach has been postponed one week on account of illness. All members are asked to note the change. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Amera Hot Dish

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

J at 2:30 o'clock In the American legion 1 HC lll.UU4U CtCVUUU Ul U111W1B will be held. A good attendance is desired. The Annual birthday party given for all members of the Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church took place in the church parlors Wednesday evening when a dinner party and entertainment was given. The dinner was served at 12 tables, representing the months of the year, and each person was given a scat at the table representing the month of her birth. Snow, icicles, and a snowman were used in decorating the January table. Hearts, cherries, hatchets, and other decorations apropos of historic dates in February were used for the second month. Green streamers for St. Patrick's day blown by fans to represent March winds were for that month while a doll in rubber boots and carrying an umbrella formed the centerpiece of the April table. Miniature umbrellas were favors. A Maypole with twenty dolls in pink and blue frocks holding the rib bons ornamented the May table. The June table held a bridal cake upon which stood a bride and groom. July was represented by the patriotic colors. A seashore resort, made by a mirror surrounded by sand upon which reclined kewpie bathers formed a vacation setting for the decoration of the August table. September was represented by grapes and autumn leaves, October by Hallowe'en decorations, November by Thanksgiving appointments, and December by Christmas holiday decorations of red and green. Following the dinner a program of stunts was presented, each table giving some feature. Mrs. Emma Reed entertained the Penny club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Boyer street The after noon was spent in needlework following which the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. David Golden entertains the club in a fortnight. Influence brought to bear by missionaries through their friendships and contact with the educated in the countries they work In was one of the phases brought out by Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider Binford, Wednesday, speaking before the Friends' Missionary society of the East Main Street Friends' church. She told of her friendship in Japan with Madame Yoke, who is now attending the Washington conference. Mrs. Phariba Stevens had a paper following Mrs. Binford's address. Mrs. Walker Land entertained informally Wednesday afternoon for Circle one of the Aid society of the First Presbyterian church at her home on South Twenty-first street. Red and pink carnations formed the decorations through the rooms. Refreshments were served in the dining room during the afternoon. HENRY COUNTY BUREAU PROBES AGENTS' WORK NEWCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 12 Investigation of a veterinarian who has been practising in Henry county, has just been completed by the county farm bureau, with a report in the main unfavorable to him, although no specific charges are made as to the efficiency of his remedies, the main objection being to his previous character and record. The matter investigated, concerned sales in the county of a patent hog remedy, of which Dr. W. D. Nolan purported to be agent. This remedy is advertised as a cure for almost every hog ailment except cholera, and the procedure of its agent to circulate in the county, giving free treatments to a number of herds. In many cases the remedy seems to give relief, while in others it does no harm. After sufficient confidence is built up in the remedy, large quantities are sold by an intensive sales campaign, and the agents seek new territory. This procedure has been followed in other Indiana counties, but was halt ed at the critical stage by the action of the Henry county farm bureau. WEBSTER MAN HEADS FARM LOAN ASS'N Officers of the Eastern Indiana Farm Loan association were elected at the annual director's meeting, held is the offices of the secretary-treasurer N. G. McKinley, Thursday. A. L. Bald win, of Webster, was elected president N. G. McKinley re-elected as secretarytreasurer, and John W. Judkins as vice-president. Other directors are Arthur Palmer, Webster, Irvin Doddridge and A. Lafuse of Center township.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

OHIO WHEAT ACREAGE THIS YEAR EXPECTED TO BE SAME AS 1921 COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 12 Wheat acreage will be practically the same this year in Ohio, a3 in 1920; there may be a slight reduction, according to reports from all over the state, announced today by C. J. West agricultural statistician for Ohio. The acreage seeded to wheat In the state last fall. West said, was about the same as that a year ago. A num ber of influences were towards an increase in acreage, while a number worked towards cutting it down, with the net result that the aereaee has i

undergone very little change, the fig-1 Senator Kendrick voiced his apures show. j proval of what is known as the agriThe total acreage seeded last fall Is cultural bloc in the senate when he 2,326,203, as compared to 2,327,000, in said: 1920, or 96 per cent of that year. j "The prospect of obtaining modifiSow More Wheat. 1 cations in the tariff bill, favorable to "In some counties, farmers have ! the wool growers and live stock pro-

sowed wheat in more than the usual number of corn fields, instead of leav ing the ground for corn again , next

year, with the apparent purpose of re-' changes. And I may say here that ducing the corn acreage somewhat (the membership of . this bloc is next year," West declared. j composed almost exclusively of senaFarmers generally were dissatisfied tors fro mthe west and south, and with the returns from the 1921 crop, I includes something like an even numWest pointed out, both as to yield and Der of both political parties, price, so they would be inclined to neg-j Politics No Factor, lect wheat. "The actions of this group of men

Preble county sowed 44,432 acres in. 1920, and 44,368 in 1921, the condition per cent being 94. Darke sowed 45,538 in 1920; 45,472 in 1921; condition per cent 102. FARMERS OF CLAY TO MEET MONTHLY (Special to The Palladium') ' Green's Fork, Ind., Jan. 12 A novel and beneficial feature was introduced into the management of the Clay township farmer's association by a policy decided upon at the meeting in the schoolhouse Wednesday night, when it was agreed that directors and officials of the association, with their families, should meet once a month at the home of their members. Such office meetings will be held at each home in rotation and will be held in the evenings, the officials being accompanied by their wives and being entertained at supper by their hosts. Policies and matters of interest to the association and programs of work will be discussed. Officials showed themselves heartily in favor of the plan, which was proposed by the chairman, Walter Hunnicutt. The first meeting will be held at the home of Theodore Davis, former county president of the farm bureau. Members of the association at the meetirfg Wednesday night heard a discussion of the expenditure of tax money and explanation of the methods of raising of township funds given by; Charles Bond. One point brought out was that Clay township has the lowest tax rate of any Wayne county township with a high school. CHimnrrtP m TO ORGANIZE JA 14 EATON, OHIO, Jan. 12 All livestock shippers or feeders in Preble county are showing interest""in the county meeting to be held in the courthouse at Eaton on Saturday, Jan. 14, when the organization of a county-( wide livestock shipping association! will be considered. F. M. Ketner, of the marketing department of the Ohio state farm bureau, will be present to explain the advantages of the association and toj assist in forming one in Preble. Half the counties of Ohio now have! county co-operative shipping associa-1 tions, formed during the last eight months of the last year, and reports of their activities since they were formed, have indicated a shipping cost of 74 cents to a dollar against margins of two dollars to a dollar and a half, under the old method. Cobalt, one of the rarest minerals, is chiefly used in coloring glass and porcelain. -All 710 Main OTJo

Phone 1830 A

1ND., THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1922.

SOLUTION OF STOCK GROWERS' PROBLEMS LIES IN CO-OPERATION, SAYS SENATOR KENDRICK

(By Associated Press) COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., Jan. 12. Never before have the stockholders of the country been confronted with as many or as serious problems as those being faced today. Senator John B. Kendrick. nf Wvnmtmr tnlrt th American Live Stock association In "The solution of our task, said" Senator Kendrick, "lies along the line of patient and courageous co-operation on the part of all. Let it not be said that the laborers are few or lacking in- diligence." ducers, is increased by the fact that nearly every member of the so-called agricultural bloc, is in favor of such are not based upon an attitude either in opposition to or in favor of any political party, neither are they an tagonistic to anything that speaks fcr the welfare of any other industry or any section of the nation. They are less concerned as to party politics and ! more concerned about the welfare of the people for whom they assume to speak, and have been particularly concerned in securing at least limited recognition for agricultural and livestock interests. Senator Kendrick praised President Harding's efforts to secure some measure of relief for the live stock raisers and also paid high tribute to Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace. Praises Wallace. "It is doubtful." he said, "if in all 1 the land a man could be found more worthy and well qualified or one in whom there is reposed more universal respect and confidence than our present secretary of agriculture, Henry C. Wallace. "An important part of our legislative program is the enactment of a law that will prove a more permanent system of credits for producers of live stock than are now available. Wo have at this time one of the most effective systems of commercial credits enjoyed by any of the great nations. The Farm Loan Act ha:: provided a fairly satisfactory method of making loans, based upon landed LABOR COUNCIL FAVORS U. S. VALUATION PLAN Members of the Central Labor coun cil Thursday night voted support of the American valuation plan in con-i nection with the proposed tariff. j The committee appointed will take ; charge of the work aid report on it at j another meeting. i T. N. Taylor, president of the state! federation of labor, t ill speak at a mass meeting in the high school audi torium Friday night. BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS The Way to Belter Light Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061 We Treat All Conditions of the Skin, Hair and Scalp Approved Marinello Shop Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg.

Appreciation

This firm desires to take this means of thanking the public for the hearty response given to our January Clearance Sale which opened Tuesday morning.

Your answer to our call convinces us of your confidence in the high standard of merchandise carried by this store and the trust imposed in our advertisements. We know you are expecting your dollars to bring your more and better merchandise this year than they did last, aren't you? And you have a right to expect it. Costs of production are down, so are costs of materials. But you're not expecting quality merchandise at the prices prevailing during our sale. That we know. For the merchandise offered during this sale is far above the average in quality and below the 'average in cost not by accident, but by Knollenburg's pricing and method of conducting a clearance sale.

Eight More

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securities, but no system of credits has yet been provided that will ford to stockmen reasonable access to loanable funds at low rates of interest and covering the necessary period of time required in the production of live stock."

Rev. Stoakes to Speak On Abiding Religion ''Religion Which Will Finally Survive," will be the subject of Rev. R W. Stoakes address at the First M E. church Thursday night. Preceding the talk there will be a basket supper between the hours of 6 to 7 o'clock for those present. A play hour will be held from 8 till 9 o'clock, following an address by the pastor. KING GEORGE (Continued from Page One.) announced by President Griffith. It is rumored that one of the unionist members of the parliament may be added to the cabinet, thus giving a coalition complexion to the administration. The British authorities have begun ther evacuation from Dublin castle, and announcement of the release of the Irish political prisoners is expected at any time. In addition preparations for the withdrawal of British military forces are understood to be going forward. All these developments are construed as strengthening the position of the new Irish government. Prophesy Evil While Griffith and his colleagues are going ahead with their plans there is no lack of the prophets - of evil ready to emphasize the pitfalls surrounding their task, such as the Republican opposition, the technical illegality of any act of the provisional government until the treaty la formally ratified both in Ireland and in England, the alleged bitter hostility of a large section of the Irish Republican army, and similar issues. The executive of the Cumann Na Mbann, the Sinn Fein's woman's or ganization, at a meeting here last night, adopted a resolution by a vote of 24 to two reaffirming its allegiance to the republic and refusing to sup(port the Anglo-Irish agreement. Countess Georgina Markievicz, the president, was in the chair, and delegates from the country districts at tended. The league has 5,000 mem-j bers in Dublin city alone. 1 It was announced by the Dail Eireann's foreign department last night; that no official delegation from Ire-j land would attend the Irish race con-i vention in Paris. Complete Assortment Bucilla Package Outfits. LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1755 Buttons Covered Take home a dozen of REAL HOME-MADE DOUGHNUTS Made fresh daily from The Coney Island Lunch 1135 Main St.

BREAD ! ;: jcThe New Delicious Loaf at all 1 i groceries. ;!;

IjCJHMONl

Days of Drastic Reductions

ARGUE MODIFICATION PERMITTING PACKERS TO HANDLE GROCERIES

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 Argument on the question of the modification of the big five meat packers consent decree to enable them to resume handling their unrelated grocery lines began today'before the special investigating committee representing the departments of justice, commerce and agriculture. Modification of the decree was sought by the California co-operative canners association and other organizations on the ground that their business depended upon the packers distribution system while the proposal was opposed by the National Wholesale Grocers' association and other associations upon competitive grounds. Counsel for both sides are to be heard either orally or by brief and it is expected that a report will be made to the heads of the three departments by the committee in about 10 days, covering its investigation into the question and whether the District of Columbia supreme court should be petitioned to modify the decree. Attorney General Daugherty has said, however, that before a decision is reached by the departments another hearing may be held before Secretaries Hoover and Wallace and himself. CHECK PHILIPPINE CHOLERA OUTBREAK

MANILA, P. I., Jan. 12. Thirty-six persons suffering from cholera and 45 persons classed as carriers of the disease are confined in the isolation hos; pital here. According to health autnoy- v ities only two cases are serious and no new cases are developing. In the last 48 hours, four cholera, patients and 17 carriers were cured at the hospital. In the last two weeks eight deaths occurred. United States army authorities have, forbidden the purchase of fresh fruit and vegetables here for trans-Pacific transports. Transport crews also have been forbidden to purchase food from venders at the waterfront.

Uncle Ben Says: Nevvy, if a feller's a game fish he's willing to struggle upstream. It's the sick man that drifts toward the rocks. G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main St. j" PHOT05 7Zt MAJN ST RICHMONU WDt mm UiA 17 South Seventh St La Valliers

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