Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 29, 3 February 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1922.

y Mr. arid Mrs. Vern Thomas, ot i VS'orth Ninth street, will spend the -rw-eek end In Dayton. Ohio. While :?here they will attend a performance ;tC Fay Bainter In "East 13 West" at -the Victory theatre. -i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jessup, of "South Fifteenth street, have returned .'-from California, where they have been pending the winter. t Mrs. Richard Hewitt, of South i:ighth street, will leave Friday eventing for Anderson to spend a few days. Mrs. Henry Zuttermelster and Joe J?wearinger have arrived home from Chicago and Evanston after spending Ti week there visiting Marion Zuttermeister, who is attending North-western university. ;;' Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Binford left f Friday for "Wichita, Kans., where they Jwere called by the illness of Mr. Bin;ford's mother. They will return some '-time In March.

U Mrs. Charles Thomas was given a surprise party Thursday evening at 'her home on North Fifteenth street In . honor of her birthday. Cards were

played and music enjoyed after which

'refreshments were served at a late

hour. Those present were: Mr. and -'Mrs. Warren E. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moss, Mr. '. and Mrs. Edgar Adams, Mr. and Mrs. ..Charles Thomas, Mrs. Minnie Elliott, Mrs. Alice P'etzer, Miss Edith and Miss Mary Adams, Miss Alice Adams, ;: Miss Jeannette Thomas, Miss Lois ; Thomas, Charles Adams, Robert ' Thomas, John, Maxine, and, Mary . Louise Elliott. Miss Dorothy Shurley was the guest ."of honor at a party given in honor of '.'her birthday Wednesday evening at her home. The evening was spent in : f ames, music and dancing, after which refreshments were served. The fol

lowing persons were present: Miss ; Dorothy Shurley, Miss Harriett Dru- ' ley. Miss Reba Morgan, Miss Susan Vossler, Miss Myrtle Reynolds, Miss Olenna Cronie, Miss Emaline Wagoner, Miss Bernice Beeson, Miss Lucile Shurley, Roscoe Meyer, Herbert Potlonger, Robert Miller, Ernest Ambrose, Kenneth Mott, Jonathan Shurley, Richard Brehm, Lawrence Koehiing and Harold Skinner. Mrs. Fharon Mikesell entertained this week with a party for her sons, Richard and Willard, in honor of their birthdays. The evening's pastime included games and contests. Later a luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were: Miss Thelma Smith, Miss Juanita Green, Miss Jessie Green, Miss Opal Duvall, Miss Imogene Hart, Miss Mary Smith, and Masters Robert Spaulding, Elza Duvall, Roger ; Hf.rt, Robert Crouch, Richard Mike- ' e!I, Willard Mikesell, Gerald Mikeoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Pharon Miketell. An assembly dance was given by the Knights of Cobunbus from 9 until 12 o'clock Thursday evening at St. Mary's Community hall, which was attended by members of the K, of C. dancing riass and other persons. The Harry

frankel orchestra played the order of dances. Those who were present Included: Miss Mary Hodapp, Miss

Blanche Schotte, Miss Irene Forrester, Miss Alene Hall, Miss Irene Johnson,

Miss Virginia Green, Miss Agnes

Knauber, Miss Bernice Trakoswkl,

Miss Elizabeth Lawler, Miss Katnerine Roach, Miss Almira Stauber, Miss Katherlne Quigley, Miss Margaret Farwig, Miss Ruth Wolke, Miss Genevieve McDonnell, Miss Lucile Abiey, Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Mary Meagan,

Miss Agnes Kuter, Miss Margaret Flatley, Miss Margaret Brandenberg, Miss Katnerine Riley, Miss Vivian O'Malley,

Miss Inex Edwards. Miss Clara

Bloemhke, Miss Marie Dubner, Miss Lillian Snyder, Miss Louise Lahman,

Misa May Baenke, Mls Ruby bteinbrink. Miss Margaret Quinter, Miss Catherine Hill, Miss Dorothy Duons, Miss Florence O'Malley, Miss Katnerine O'Malley, Miss Mary Carroll, C. Korthaus, M. Ballmann, J. W. Moore, L. Sauer, R. Wessell, R. Maddox, R. Schneider, P. Cook, H. Goune, H. Steinbrink, J. Homeling, M. Hotleman, O. Erk, J. Frame, R. Schlagen, H. Farwig, G. Trakowski, S. Christ, C. Carroll, A.

Caskey, C. Weasendorf, John Torbeck, Andrew Maag, Frank Noelknear, Cal Glasier, Al Nolan, John Kluesner, Mr. and Mrs. Lanier, Ray Dehner, Thomas Quigley, Louis Ripbergor, R. Sharkett, Harry Frame and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyce. An event of the week was the dance given for all Masons at the Masonic

club Thursday evening. Music for

the affair was played by the Paul I. Harris orchestra. Among those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Area Campbell, Miss Thurza Stimmel, Mr.

and Mrs. II. R. Click, Henry Glock,

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. Westcott

Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Fout, Kenneth Whitnack, Miss Edith Crumbaker, Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Miller, F. J. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stanley, WTIllard Morgan, Miss Lurana Shute, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Donson, Mr. pjnd Mrs. Fred Mahret, Albert Griffith, Miss Ruth Griffith, C. R. Campbell, Miss Marjorie Kenworthy, Lester Leiter, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mark, Morris Druley, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Renk, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Armer, and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Shissler. Miss Elizabeth Kolp will meet her classes in fancy dancing Saturday afternoon in the ballroom at Eagles' club. Dinner will be served at the Country

I club for members Saturday evening.

Small parties will receive special attention. Persons are asked to make their reservations Friday evening. A market will be held at Wel33's Furniture store Saturday by the Ladles' auxiliary of Spanish-American

war veterans. All donations .are want

ed at the store by 11 o'clock.

The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet for drill practice at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening In the I. O. O. F. hall. All members are asked to be present. Patrons of District No. 9 school will hrjd a market Saturday at Piehl'a Electric store, 1024 Main street. ' The Tourist club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, of East Main street, Friday evening.

An assenrbly dance will be given Friday evening in the ballroom at

Eagles hall by the Evan J. Smith or

chestra. The balcony will be open to

spectators. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will hold their regular assembly Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall with music by the Harry Frankel orchestra. The

Friday evening dancing class will meet before the assembly. The Melody Entertainers of this city are to play for a dance which will be given at the Dublin I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening. An informal dance will be given at

the Ben Hur club rooms Saturday eve

ning. The Harris orchestra will play the order of dances. The. affair is strictly invitational. The Show-me club will be entertained by Mrs. B. F. Gehr at her home on South Fourteenth street, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Ross of South Twentysecond street, will be hostess to the Hilltop Sewing club Thursday afternoon instead of Friday of next weeit. Members are asked to note the change. Mrs. Frank Haner of Washington Court, will be hostess to the Dorca3 society Monday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Fannie Davi3 will entertain with a silver tea and Valentine party Feb. 15, at her home, 244 Pearl street,

for members of the Good Samaritan

society.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burton of

South Second street are the parents

oi a Doy, itaipn Frances. A lovely surprise party was Riven

Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ball, on North A street, the occasion being the cele

bration of the thirty-second wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Ernest. The evening was spent in games and music, after which a luncheon was served to the guests.

The table held a large cake illuminated by 32 candles. Among those pres

ent were: Mrs Lee Ridgeway, Mrs. H. W. Ernest, Mrs. Minnie Fitzgerald,

Mrs. Raymond Ball, Miss Rose Ernest, Miss Helen Ball, Lee Ridgeway, Harry Ernest, Raymond Ball and Mr. Sharritts. One of the first of the Valentino parties planned for February was given Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Elizabeth Oler entertained at her

home for members of the Good Sa-j marl tan society. Decorations and luncheon appointments were attractively carried out in the red anl white colors. The program for the afternoon, which also marked the

monthly gathering of the society, in

cluded a scripture reading ay tne nowtess, followed by roll call . Ten members were present and two new members Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Warner,

were taken into the Bociety. Mrs Olcr read a story, "A Kind Word," and a poem, "Starting Over Again." Mrs. Eva Evans will entertain for the society, March 2, at her home on Lincoln street.

WILL HUGO STINNES

(Continued from Page One.) rode to the crest of his power on the war. He it was. say his enemies, who

conceived the idea of deporting Bel-

eian workers to uermany, auu uu

beaded the German interests that ex-1

ploited Belgian mines and other reeourses during the occupation. He also was reported to have made

fabulous sums by the filling of muni

tion and other government contracts. Big Figure Even before the war, Stinnes was the bitreest Iron and coal figure in

Germany. But it was not until the . close of the world struggle that he1 began reaching out on a large scale

for other fields to conquer. Reports of his purchases, ot his consolidations and reorganizations then became a matter of almost daily chronicling in the newspapers. Ship

yards in Sweden, mines in Austria and i Sweden, Eteel plants in Denmark; oil j

wens in souin. America new tspapf rs, paper mills, hotels, street cars, shoe factories, aniline dye works, motion picture producing plants all became grist for the Stinnes mill. In one of the latest reports he figured as a pawnbroker to the Russian

soviet government the story being that he had advanced Lenine a large- sum on the Russian crown ejwels. Stinnes came of a family of coal mine operators, but had struck out early for himself with his share of the family fortune and soon became allied with Thyssen, then the German ore and steel king. He broke with Thyssen shortly before the war, however, and in a few years had far out

stripped his former partner. His methods are similar to those of American financiers, obtaining control of various coordinated Industries, not by flat purchase, but by obtaining control of a majority of the stock and using his vast wealth and credit con

stantly for further expansion. . He is credited with control of the Peoples party, which now dominates Germany and has been a prominent figure in reparations negotiations with the allies. He i3 an object of bitter attack by the socialists, but he is popular with the more conservative party of the people.

MRS. DELMONT ENGAGED (By Associated Press) LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 3 Mrs. Maude Bambina Delmont, who figured prominently in the first Arbuckle manslaughter trial in San Francisco, Calif., last night announced her engagement to Lawrence Johnson of Boise, Idaho, a vaudeville actor. Mrs. Delmont has

been in Lincoln since Tuesday attending to business matters, she said.

SALE OF LADIES' SHOPPING BAGS Tnree-in-One Combination Hand Bag, Change Purse and Shopping Bag 75 cents- and up. Richmond Phonograph Record Exchange Club i5y2 S. 7th St. Above Dennis Imp. Co. Open Until 9:30 p. m.

BOYS! Start training your hair. Tell mother to bring you to HARTER'S SHOP In the Murray Bldg.

VALENTINES for Young and Old Full of sentiment and fun, our line is most complete in Cards, Folders and the novely kind 1 cent and up. FOR YOUR PARTY Favors, Nut Cups, Place Cards, Tallies everything that completes your party.

RICHMOND ART STORE

"Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

829 Main Street

At Our Fountain We serve delicious Sodas, Sundaes, Hot Chocolate, Malted Milk and Fancy Ice Cream dishes. The products used in the making of our Ice Cream, Syrups, etc., are of the best ingredients obtainable. No cheap substitutes used. Our Fountain Menu you'll find to be very completealways something new. Try Our Hot Butterscotch Sundaes

JMAQRWMCD

en J I'hcuette 919 Main St.

Mrs. Jones Just Couldn't Believe It Talking over the back yard fence ha-j its advantages as well as its disn'lvantages. Yesterday Mrs. Jones taid to Mrs. Smith "It doesn't seem possible but it's a fact that R. N. M.

Whito Naptha Soap does the largest and dirtiest washing in less than half J ihe usual time." I "I took advantage of the Rub-No-More special .offer that was adver-j tisfd last week at the grocers just! to give that new White Naptha Soap

a mai and irom now on im going to use it all the time. I had my washing done and over with in a very short lime and my flimsiest fabrics as well a-? my heaviest clothes were fresher, i-lcaner and whiter than ever before." .Needless to say Mrs. Smith is now using R. N. M. White Naptha Soap unci is as enthusiastic abtut it as Mrs. 'Jones. Advertisement.

Uncle Ben says: "Nevvy, I visited the state bacteriological laboratory and what struck me most was the number of germs flying around that haven't hit me." G. C. Wilcoxen, O. C. CHIROPRACTOR

1 I i 7''iiz&&&&7 IN i OIL mm

MASHMEYER S

:'WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP":

EARLY SPRING SALE

OF-

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

SPRING TAFFETA DRESSES $10.00, $15.00, $19.75

18 HAM ft rrvravo 4wjiP Hhone 2807

Elgin Watches

Never Have We Slashed Prices So Relentlessly! Never Have We Offered Such Sensational Bargains! Our Entire Stock of

For Women Embraced In This Sale!

NEWARK Shoe sales always bring a big response because we never advertise a sale without giving the public THE MOST EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. In this sale we surpass all previous records of value-giving. Never have we cut prices so recklessly. The result has been that women have flocked to this sale in greater numbers than ever before. Not only BIGGER BARGAINS than ever, but BIGGER VARIETIES and MORE BEAUTIFUL STYLES than ever. Thousands of Boots, Walking Oxfords, Colonials; one, two and three strap Pumps and Grecian Sandals hand turned and welt soles. All leathers -brown, tan and black calfskin, kidskin, suede, patent colt, patent kid, black and brown satin in all the newest heels, Cuban, Military, French and Baby Louis. ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS, but not in all styles. Thousands of pairs on sale at $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98. COME TOMORROW !

S ! ill; ??- ymt

at surprisingly low prices

DRESSES Up-to-the-Minute Styles for

Spring 1922 ''

The materials are Canton Crepe, Satin Crepe, Knit Krepe and Taffetas, in the Spring colors sensibly priced at

$19.75 $25.00 $29.75 Peter Pan Dresses of Wool Jersey for the flapper or young girl.

Featured this week at

$10.00

Jm MM iff A

THE FINAL CLEARANCE of all winter merchandise continues all this week. Everything at less than HALF price.

Domestic at greatly reduced prices. Silks are selling below value, and Hosiery also come in for great reduction.

Underwear

:

mmmmmmm romefs mmsmymms 1 BUY A NEW SUNNY SUDS ELECTRIC WASHER AND 1 B WRINGER M

Can You Afford To Use The Washboard Now?

The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States.

Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg. AH Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers

Never before was a standard electric washer so easy to buy $100 cash! The Sunnysuds is a washer of exceptional design, and construction. All metal, efficient, silent and compact, it is ideal for the large family or for the small apartment. Come in and watch the Sunnysuds work. You will be surprised and delighted.

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Easy Terms Will Be Arranged if Desired

920-926 Main Street

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