Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 16, 19 January 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1922.

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Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hartrom and two eons of Lewisburg. Onto, Miss Mildred. Overholser of Boston were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Orville E. Toney, and family of Sheridan . street : Mrs. George Daugherty and daughter re 111 with la grippe at their home on North E street. . r ; ; Mrs. Frank Owens and her father, Eugene 0"Connell, of Indianapolis, are here to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Emma Grieve, Mrs. O'Connell's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Jenkins of East Main street were, in Dayton, Ohio, Wednesday. to see the performance of "The Famous Mrs. Fair," with Blanche Bates at the Victory theater. Among those who were in Dayton, Ohio, Wednesday to see "The Famous Mrs. Fair" were: Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Land, Miss Helen . Johnson ana Mrs- Richard Schillinger. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bates and Miss Elizabeth Bates of South Fourteenth street are leaving this week for Miami and Sarasota, Fla., to spend the rest of the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Charles of Henley road and their daughter. Miss Mary Lane Charles, will occupy the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bates on South Fourteenth street during their absence in Florida for a few weeks. . , : One of the largest affairs of .the month was the dance given Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp at the Eagles' hall. The Joe Kayser orchestra of New York City, one of .Hie most popular and best known out-;of-town orchestras, pwhich has played ngagements here, furnished the muic. About 200 couples attended the fiance, which marks the last appearance here this season of the Kayser players. Mrs. Ella Hunt was hostess to the r.reenbriar Community club Wednesday afternoon at her home southwest of the city. Twenty members and the following guests were present: Mrs. -Anna Trouse, Mrs. Anna Lovell, Mrs. Sophia Lloyd, Mrs. Katherine Brians and Mrs. Hunt. Miss Irene Williams whs made a member of the club. Mrs. Elizabeth Baumer and Mrs. Minnie Schlagel had charge of the social hour.

uciresnments were served later Dy the

Louise Snavely and Miss Martha W'eb-i. r . r ' t"t o ? t

er. Miss Scott entertains the club in Jiaye DeaUIV DeCOmPS I J. Imminrrnrmn IncruWnr

- I Z3 J -w .auucL.vi.vr Mwttvri

two weeks.

Mrs. Gertrude Hill and Mrs. George Hays had papers before the Aftermath club when it was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin Jay on College avenue. A talk on the life of Mattie C. Dennis, who was prominent here some years ago, was given by Miss Mary A. Stubbs. Luncheon was served following the program by the hostess. Mrs. Thomas Tarkelson will be hostess to the club in two weeks when it will observe guest day. Mrs. La Von Harper was the guest of honor at an informal party given by

tne Misses Jones at their home on North Twenty-first street. Guests were members of the We-Do-So club. A euchre and sheephead party will be given Friday evening at Moose hall by the degree teams. The public is invited. The Evan J. Smith orchestra, -will

give the second of a series of dances

Friday evening from 8:30 until 12

o'clock at the Eagles' hall. The dance

is invitational. The balcony will be

open to spectators. An assembly will be given Friday evening.at the I. O. O. F. hall by Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Music will be by the Harry Frankel entertainers. The

assembly will commence at 9 o'clock following the Friday evening dancing class. The balcony will be open to spectators. , Miss Elizabeth Kolp will meet her classes in fancy dancing Saturday afternoon in the ballroom at the Eagles' club, commencing at 2 o'clock. The balcony will be open to spectators. Masons will be entertained with an informal dance Thursday evening at the Masonic club. The Paul I. Harris orchestra will play. Ben Hurs and their friends will be entertained with a dance Thursday evening. Miller's orchestra will furnish the music. Invitations must be presented at the door. A dance will be given by the Melody Entertainers at Dublin Thursday evening. Knights of Columbus will hold the second of a series of danrinp- fbcsoa

and assemblies Thursday evening at

ou jiaiys community ball. A dance will be given at the Y. M. I. club Thursday evening by the Gonzaga club. The Eaton-orchestra will fur-

nisn the music

no.si.ess. ine ciud win De entertained. at an all-day meeting Feb. 15 by Mrs. f A Saturday evening dinner followed Elizabeth Baumer at her home south- bridge and dancing will be served

west of the city. Mrs. Alice Ebeling will be hostess to the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon at her home, 1007 North J street. Members are urged to attend. The Hilltop Sewing club meets with Mrs. P. W. Smith' at her home on East Main street Friday afternoon. The Jolly Twelve will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. George Harkins. . .- . Mrs. Allen D. Hole and Mrs. Albert Gilmer will be hostesses to the Athe.naea society Friday afternoon at the home of the former, , 615 National avenue. v .. A market will be held FridaymornJng at the First National bank by the Ladies' Aid of the Arba church, r A market will be held by the Penny club Saturday at Weiss' furniture store, commencing at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Members are asked to bring their donations to the store. Mr. and Mrs. Cort Layson will entertain the Carnation club of the Degree of Honor Friday evening at their home, 1103 V2 Main street. - -r1 The Current Events club, meeting, to have been held next Tuesday with Mrs. Leslie Beach,' has been postponed indefinitely, ' A midget wedding will be eiven

Thursday evening, Jan.

this week at the Country club. Mem-

ucis Wno wisn to attend must make their dinner reservations with the steward by noon Friday. A Community night entertainment will be given by the Fairview Community club Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Sevastopol school. The public is invited. The program is to include games, recreation and music. Children must be accompanied by their parents. The Happy Hour club will be given a dance Monday evening, Jan. 23, at 8:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. The Melody Entertainers will play the order of dances. The Golden Rule class of the First M. E. church was entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. A. C. Hurrell at her home. Mrs. Frank McFail led the devotional and Mrs. Turner told a story. Twenty members were present. After the business session refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Markley and Mrs. McClellan White. Th novt

meeting will be held in a month at

me nome or Mrs. Newkirk.

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Lillian Resell , NEW YORK. -Tan 19 Lillian Pnccoll la o i : i!

tne has been appointed by James Davis, secretary of labor, and is to make a .our of inspection in Europe. The former miisipal 1- fin. ; r .. at , t . r . ,

or the Pittsburgh Leader", is especially proud of her new job. She has been

iiug um iiumenseiy interested in the problems of immigration, and is enthusiastic over the possibility of delving into conditions as they are on the continent.

MANY NAMES MENTIONED FOR COUNTY OFFICES ALTHOUGH FEW HAVE ANNOUNCED CANDIDACIES

19 at ht

Christian church in New Paris, Ohio. First M. E. church Thursday evening.

All candidates for office in this county, with the exception of the prosecuting attorney and legislative candidates, must file th eir Tiamoc. wilh tho

county clerk. Although few candidates have as yet made formal announce

ment or their intention to run for office in the May primaries, reports as to the intentions of some have been going the rounds for ome time. State Senate Denver Harlan is

the office of joint senator from Wayne

ana rayette counties. He is county attorney.

Representative Oliver N. Lafuze.

tiye from Wayne and Union counties, Will be a Candidate tn xnnrecrl himcolf

it is understood.

Jtf-.iL J' a rL it i . . James K-napp of Hagerstown will Methodist LtlUrCtl loniehtb6 a candidate to succeed himself as

Parish Night at First

Miss Lucile White, of this city, is directing the performance. Everyone is invited to attend. , Mrs. Robert L. Study will be hostess to the D. A. R. Saturday afternoon at her home on South Sixteenth street. Dr. Harlow Lindley will give an address on "The State Historical Society." Assisting hostesses are to be Miss Margaret Windsor, Miss Dorothy Rush and Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor. Albert Trace entertained Sunday with a dinner at his home near Eaton, Ohio, for Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClure, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClure and family of Wiley's, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Trace and family, of New Paris, Ohio. All members of the staff or Evelyn Rebekah lodge. No. 322, will .meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock for rehearsal. Mrs. F. H. Jenkins entertained the F. T. club Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Fourteenth street. Cards were played. Those present were: Mrs. w. n. King, Mrs. L. P. Melody, Mrs. F. E. Livelsburerer, Mrs. H. Fry and Mrs. Jenkins. The next meeting of the club will be in two weeks with Mrs Livelsburger, at her home, 136 South Ninth street. Mrs. Charles Snedekr entertained the Neighborly club at its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at her home on the National road east. A business meeting was held, opened by toll-call, with Scripture verses as resionses. Programs for the New Year were distributed. Later a comfort was made by the club and refreshments served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Harry Cackmeyer at her home on the HenlVroad, Feb. 1. Denver Brown camp and Ladies' auxiliary of Spanish-American war veterans held their regular fortnightly meeting at' the post rooms in the fourt house Wednesday evening. Committees for the year were appointed. At the next meeting in two weeks McKinley's birthday will be celebrated.

Miss Martha Weber was hostess to the Jolly Six at her home Wednesday

auernoon. ine time was ppent in cames, after which refreshments were served. The guests were: Miss Mir

iam Weber, Miss Mary Parker. Miss

Harriet Scott, Miss Bernice Goebel, Miss Marjorie Edgerton, Miss Mary

Rev. R. W. Stoakes will deliver an address on "The Assets of the Church". A basket supper will be held in the dining room between the hours of 6 and 7 o'clock and the devotional period starts at 7 o'clock continuing until 8 o'clock. A recreational period will be held from 8 to 9 o'clock. .The Community Service will have charge.

B. AND O. POLICEMAN DIES FROM ROBBER'S WOUND MORGANTOWN ( W. VA., Jan. 13 John P. Archer, of Connellsville, Pa., a Baltimore and Ohio railroad policeman, died today from wounds received in a fight with a robber at Star City, near here. Archer and another railroad officer and a state trooper were on guard at the Star City railroad station, which has been robbed four times within two months. The robber was discovered as he entered a door shortly after midnight and in an exchange of shots Archer was woundod. The robber escaped.

observed in , IS , -ouniy representative in the

, ckuuvuijtju. j urirjiii Waltermann of this city announced that he would make the race for the nomination on the Democratic ticket Walter Ratliff said he would be a candidate for the legislature in the May primaries. He served two regular terms and one special term in the general assembly. Prosecuting Attorney Paul A. Beckett, prosecuting attorney for Wayne county, who took office one year ago, will be a candidate to succeed himself in the May primaries. No opposition to his candidacy is known at the present time. James Pace, Democrat, will seek the nomination on Ins-party's ticket. Treasurer Thomas Ahl, county treasurer will seek renomination on the Republican ticket. No opposition to him has developed. County Clerk Three candidates are in the running They are John V. Schneider of Richmond, Alva Study of Fountain City and Elmer Crull of Hagerstown. Schneider served as councilman-at-

KOKOMO TAXABLE PROPERTY KOKOMO, Jan. 19. Taxable property in Kokomo has a net value of $50,7S4.105, according to the annual report of City Clerk Ben Havens.

Phone 1830

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no

710 Main

Mnjptl Bucilla Package VWW Full Spring Line Covered LACEY'S Buttons 8 S. 9 St. Phone 175S

BUY IT HERE FOR LESS Plus Service and Quality Kahle Bros. Groceries 38 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th Phone 3038 STORES - Phone 2626 Cash Grocery Free' Delivery

For your next meal, use- ; Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD ----- - Prepared by"":" STOLLE & SONS"

I Wrinkles disappear by Marinello Erasetor Treatment 1 Approved Marinello Shop! Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg. uiiMiiiiiininilHUiiiiinMiHiiiiMiinniiiiiiiiiiuMiHiiiiim iminimimmmiii.f

BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS The Way to Better Light Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. .... Phone 1061

large under tie Zimmerman administration. Crull is trustee of Jefferson township and has also served on the Hagerstown school board as secretary. County Auditor Harry Thornburg and Ora Cates will ask the nomination for auditor.

Howard Brooks, present incumbent,

will not be a candidate. Ora Cates, who lives on a farm near Whitewater, was a merchant at that place and at W'illiamsburg for 15 years. He is living on a farm near Whitewater. Harry Thornburg is city chairman and identified with a bank. Sheriff Carl WTadman, present sheriff, will be a candidate to succeed himself. Besides serving in the past year as sheriff, Wadman served as deputy under Clem Carr for two two-year terms. Before that time he was with the city fire department for 11 years. Albert Ford, the only other man who has been discussed for the office, has made no definite announcement as yet. Ford served in the last city council. S. Edgar Bond, present coroner, has announced definitely that he will not be a candidate for renomination. This leaves the office open to' all comers. Dr. L. M. Gentle, although mentioned for the place, has .made no announcement to date. County Assessor William Brown, of Williamsburg, announced his candidacy for the office of county assessor Wednesday. Brown has farmed a good part of his life, was trustee of Greene township for six years, and also served as deputy township assessor for four years. He has been running a grocery store at Williamsburg for four years. County Commissioners Garfield Jackson will run as a candidate for the nomination for the office of commissioner from the middle district, he has announced. Mr. Jack

al

January Sale Now On

Announcing the arrival of English Blue Willow Dinner ware It has been impossible to procure this ware for several years and we feel very fortunate to be one of the first in this country to again offer this popular imported Dinnerware to the public. The complete line now on display.

S6t

son lives on a farm a short distance north of Centervllle. In! the western district, Andrew Simpson, present commissioner from that district, and Frank Conley will seek the nomination. Mr. Conley Is a farmer living east of Cambridge, and has not Bought office heretofore. . County Surveyor Howard Horton, county surveyor at the present time, has announced his candidacy for the next primary. He has no opposition. Wayne Township. Three candidates for the office of trustee and four for the office of assessor in this township, have announc ed themselves. The three who would serve a trustee are Henry Chessman, formerly in the real estate and insurance business, Wayne township Justice of the peace, and fnr tvn vun ht-uk

the Automatic Tool company; Robs

iamon, a scnool teacher for the past few years, and Charles Eubank. Eubank has been a grocer in Fairview for the past 20 years. Befora that he lived on a farm about four miles from town on the Fountain City pike. He served four years on the Wayne township advisory board". The following persons will go in for the office of assessor: J. O. Edgerton, at present Wayne township trustee; David Reid, present incumbent, who WOUld Succeed himself, and TtnvarH

Ridge, who has served the city and county in numerous capacities in the

iasi oo years. Harry White, farmer, living

Richmond, has announced hia candidacy for the office.

Green Township. George Duke

dacy as township trustee Wednesday

ior ureen township, to succeed Enos Veal.' The onlv other onnositinr.

known at the present time, is James

ranor, wno has not stated positively

wnetner ce will run.

Franklin Township. Osro Blose. farmer Hvinr Tioor

WTiitewater, is the only candidate in the field for the Office of trustee dp.

cording to available Information. ' He

win succeed William Curtis who said Wednesday that he would not ho a

candidate again.

SCARAB ORNAMENT TRIMS THIS HAT

v y --mh t W . . 1

Uncle Ben says: Tomorrow, Newy, is merely the yesterday of today, and yesterday Is past. The only day you have is today. G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

To ancient Egypt and her gods goes Paris in search for the unusual for new spring hats. A large and truly royal looking scarab adorns this spring turban of soft straw draped in enchanting folds. It is just the hat to wear with a smart tailleur in early spring. .

Great Britain has one automobile for every 110 persons of its population.

DISCOVER KEY CHECK OF BENEDICT ARNOLD

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 19. Wheat Is believed to be the key check that served General Benedict Anold's staff officers whenever ttey unlocked official documents is one of the revolutionary relics acquired by the Field explorationcommittee of the New York historical society, it was learned today. The key check probably assisted the traitorous Arnold the night he removed military plans from West Point and came down the Hudson to meet Major

Anare or tne British. It was found in the ruins of an old house in Brooklyn, and with it were about two dozen copper coins of the stamp of George II. and George III. Arnold, it is known after his defection from the continental army lived in New York as long as the British held the city. The check 13 made of lead about one-eighth of an inch thick and about three inches long. On one side is stamped "Arnold's staff," and on the other "Con. army."

Ideal road construction, as demonstrated on the Lincoln highway, will be shown in the movie films.

Repairing, Altering, Relining Suits Dry (Tl or Cleaned .. tpl.e) G. H. GERLACH 1031 Main Over Farwig's

HI

I II

MILK Is a Food

Himes Bros. Dnirv

ii Phone 1850

cI)uninak

17 South Seventh St.

Ki.SF.N-tffilD BREAD The New Delicious Loaf at all groceries. RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY

GIFTS THAT

Bracelet Watches

COATS DAYS

2 DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday will find bargains galore in our store. Every Coat reduced in price none reserved. First come, first served. You do not need to wait for lower prices, as they are now on the rock-bottom.

1 rack, values to $25.00, at

Other Coats at.. $12.95, $16.50, 19.75, 24.75 Plush Coats in sizes to 55 2Q 7

$10

tQi0?h j '618 MAIN ST. BETWEEN '67 , JiiilZJZilzS B1 "The Home . Hontn Values- " -! .

WEDNESDAY January 25th will b e "Dollar Day" in Richmond Merchants of Richmond will endeavor to make this day one of the most important saving events ever held in this community. Read the message of saving opportunities at all the leading stores in The PALLADIUM issue of

MONDAY

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