Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 81, 5 April 1922 — Page 4

I PAGE I' OUli

Tritt K1CHMOND PALLAUibM ANl) bUN-TttUfiGKAM, RlUHAlOiSD, 1ND., WEDjNitibbAY, ArliiL i, 1922.

Mr. and Mrs. George Tullidge Laws, of Minneapolis, Minn., have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Alice Laws, to G. Warren Hutchins, which is to take place at St Mark's Episcopal church in Minneapolis Saturday evening. April 22, at 8 o'clock, MIbs Laws has a large number of friends in this city, having visited here a number of times. She la a granddaughter of Mrs. Albert G. Ogborn, of the Wayne apartments, and a niece of Mr, and Mrs. Howard A. Dill, of Reeveston. -

Mrs. William H.- Romey was hostess for one of the lovely parties of the week when ehe entertained with a thimble party and informal muslcale

at her residence, 74 South Fourteenth street, Tuesday afternoon in honor of

hr house euest. Mrs. Edgar s

Hauenstein, of Bluff ton, O. Spring flowers and roses formed decorations

through the reception rooms. During the afternoon' a musical program was given by Mrs. P. W. Krueger, soprano, and Miss Mildred Nusbaum, pianist. Later a two-course luncheon was served. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Hauenstein. of Bluffton, O., and Mrs. Ed. Paul, Mrs. Robert Mullett, and Mrs. Wilbur Althaus, all of Lewisburg, O. - Mrs. Raymond Smith and Mrs. Frank Hale will entertain next Tues,Mav evenine at the home of the for

mer. 2231 North F street, with an Easter nartv for the Amlstad club. It

will be guest night, I, Opening a seMes of social functions after Easter, the Confraternity of St.

Mary's church will give a card party

Tuesday evening, April is, at fat.

Mary's hall. The public is invited to attend. A general admission will be charged for the evening's entertainment Following cards there will be dancing, for which the Evan "Smith

orchestra will play.

i Mrs. Juliet Shirk, of North Eleventh

street, who has been spending the winter season at Boulder, Colo, with her parents, Mr. and Mr3. S. E. Swayne, is here for a 6hort visit, after which she will go to California to spend some time. - Mr. and Mrs. Omar G. Murray, of South Fifteenth street, who .arrivtd

in New York a rew aays ago irom Europe, where they have been makins an extended cruise on the Mediterranean have returned to their homo here. Their daughter, Miss Maxine Murray, who accompanied them on ilie trip. Is remaining in New York for A visit I Mr. and Mrs. Frederick' S. Bates .-iuii Miss Elizabeth Bates, of South fourteenth street have returned home after spending the winter at Sarasota ayid Miami, Fla. Miss Bates has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, where she will study at the conservatory. I Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke of Linden Hill, who have been spending the winter at Sanibel island, Fix, are spending a few days in New York City. Mrs. Foulke will go to Newport, R. I., this week for a visit with the

tiev. ana .airs, diouicj jLater she wiii go to Washington. D. C, where she will be joined by Mr. Foulke and they will come to Richmond. ! Miss Elizabeth Kirby, of Logansport rhn has been the guest this winter

of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin White, of the Elwell aoartments, will return to her

home Thursday.

: W. P, Robinson, of South Sixteenth

ttreet went to soum uena weanes day. " , .

'William M. Bailey, of -2012 South A ' street, manager of the Richmond

Telephone company, is spending severaldays .at- Lafayette, v Mrs. W. W. Gaar. of the Hotel West

oott. is making an extended visit Id

New York City.

t Miss Abby Schaefer, of Wooster, O.,

is the guest of her sister, Mrs. . Mlatt, of Reeveston.

"i The Otterbein Sisters of the United

Brethren church were entertained

with an Easter party Tuesday after

noon by Mrs. W. G. Roop, Mrs. W. U. Rrr-n and Mrs. Wi-.l King at the home

of Mrs. V. '.. R:-JP on North Twelfth

street. Decorat'-'-.ts and luncheon ap

oointments for tit party were carried

out in yellow ani vhite. Easter games and contests were played, the favor3 going to Mrs. Selby, Miss Lizzie Hoos and Mrs. H. S. James. Twenty guests wpre nresent. They included Mrs.

Charles Hoos, Miss Lizzie Hoos, Mrs. George Tibbett, Mrs. Charles Benson, Mrs. Waldo Lacey, Mtb. Raymond Lay- . raon, Mrs. E. Hutchings. Mrs. William Ringley, Mrs. Craft, Mrs. A. L. Reid, Mrs. R. L. Babylon, Mrs. H. S. James, Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs.. Selby. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Lee Laday and Miss Bonnie Miller. '1 The Show-me club was entertained by Mrs. Ed Meranda at her home on North Twelfth street Tuesday afternoon. The time was spent Informally after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Charles Mays was a club guest' Members present were: Mrs. L. L. Harris, Mrs. Charles Hastings. Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs. Charles Shideler. Mrs. Elbert Vickery, Mrs. Charles Schnelle, .Mrs. E. V. Stamback and Mrs. Ed Meranda. Mrs. W. E. Morris will be hostess to the

Hub In two weeks at her home on South Fifteenth street Mrs. Ray Sinex was hostess for a pretty spring party Tuesday afternoon itf. her home on North Fifth Btreet at which members of the Goldenrod Needle club were guests. The afternoon was spent with thimblework and musical numbers were given. Later a.' luncheon was served. The dining room apropos of springtime, wa3

adorned with bluebird decorations. Blue flowers formed the centerpiece of the table, which was lighted with blue tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Margaret Schultz and Mrs. C. Leslie Sinex and little son, Nelson, were guests. Among the members attending were: Mrs. Harry Rogers, Mrs. Martin Carroll, Mrs. Frank Martin,

Mrs. Fred Keller, Mrs. Elmer Hawkins, Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. Will Reid. Mrs. Ed Wilkins and Mrs. Ray

Sinex. Mrs. George Ellis, of North-d

west Fifth streot. will entertain in a

fortnight for the club.

One of the gayest parties of the week took place Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Nora Norris and Mrs.

Freda Williamson entertained with an April's Fool and kid party for the

Quiet Stitchers' club at the home of Mrs. Norrls on the Mlddleboro road.

Sweet peas formed the decorations

through the rooms. A style show

promenade opened the afternoon's en-

tertainment, following which Mother

Goose rhymes were distributed. Fa

vors for the cleverest costumes were

given to Mrs. Dora White and Mrs

Zetta Dollman. Favors were given in

five contests, the winners being Mrs

Belle Pattl, Mrs. Gertrude Murley, Miss Ardith White, Mrs. Fay King and

Mrs. Sadie Thompson. Later refresh

ments were served to the guests. Each

persons was given her luncheon in a on the ational road east

be held at 7:30 o'clock, Wednesday!

evening In the post rooms, at the court house.

The Woman's Loyal club will be

entertained with a picnic luncheon

following the regular meeting at

7:30 o'clock. In the Maose home, Wednesday evening. A good attendance is requetsed.

Mrs." John Hannon will entertain for the Surburban Home Economics club eJt her home on the Union pike Thursday afternoon.

Daughters of America will meet

Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Members of the drill team are re

quested to be present The Ladies' Aid of the Second Eng

lish Lutheran churh will meet Thursday afternon at 2 o'clock, at the

church for the annual election of of

ficers. All members are requested

to atend.

The Happy Twelve will be enter

tained by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball

of North Fifth street Thursday

evening.

Mrs. Ima Bunk will be hostess to

the Alice-Carey club, Thursday after

noon, at her home, 18 South Third

Btreet

Mrs. James W. Reese will be the

hostess to the Quaker City club.

Thursday evening, at her home,' 125

South West Ninth street.

The Hospital Aid society will be entertained by Mrs. Horace Kramer

Thursday afternoon at her home, 1406 Main street. The annual election of officers will be held. Th Tourist cTnh will ho etitpn.

Gained, Friday evening by Mr. and

Mrs. Everett Lemon at their home.

MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

AT JENKINS STORE

Important changes . and Improve

ments are being made at Jenkin's jew

elry shop. Long contemplated arrangement of the stock is to be realized when workmen are through with their work. -The display window has been en

larged by closing the entrance to the

second floor of the. building from the

street and using the space for the window. Access to the second floor hereafter will be obtained by ascending a circular staircase to be built within the store near the front entrance. A rare addition to the tore is to be a gift shop located on the second floor of the building. By' going up the front stairway one will emerge into a room containing bric-a-brac and novelty pieces.' LOYDGEORGE (Continued from Page One.) demonstration that Lloyd George can make the House of Commons "rock with laughter" at one moment and at the next scare them into a cold sweat with talk of "hordes of savage revolutionists" about to rush into Europe from Russia. When you read that

Lloyd George in his speech "coaxed,

cajoled, joked and defied in turn" you

wonder whether that is precisely wnai

is needed by the world in its present straits. Not Like Hughes

You can't help comparing that per-

little tin bucket. Guests of the club

were Mrs. Howard Jefferia and Miss Ardith White. Members present included Mrs. Alice Kerlin, Mrs. Alice Roberts, Mrs. Elsie Hartman, Mrs. Belle Patti, Mrs. Bessie Robinson, Mrs. Rinda Puthoff, Mrs. Retta Knollenberg, Mrs. Ida Maxkley, Mrs. Sadie Thompson, Mrs. Jane Eldridge, Mrs. Laura Eldridge, Mrs. Jennie Diehl, Mrs. Flora Rupe, Mrs. Gertrude Murley, Mrs. Zetta Dollman, Miss Inez Townsend, Miss Elsie Martin, Miss Rosalind Hartman, Mary Katherine King, Wilma Jeffries, Marjorie Robinson, ' Gladyg Markley, Howard ' Puthoff, Warren Markley, Ralph Roberts and Roland Robinson. Mrs. Karl Wolfe was hostess to the Progressive Literary club Tuesday afternoon. Responses on new inventions

were given by the 18 members pres

ent "The People and Products of the Philippine Islands" was the subject of

paper read by Mrs. A. W. Gregg.

Mrs. Leslie Hart had a paper on "Indian Beadwork and Basketry." A short story by Mary Roberts Rinehart was read by Mrs, Kramer. Two vocal solos by Mrs. Hart, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Wilson and a vocal number,

'The Man In the Moon," by little Mar

tha Wolfeconstituted the musical pro

gram. Later refreshments were served.

' Miss Lulu Hammond was the guest

of honor at a surprise party given in

honor of her birthday Wednesday af

ternoon at her home, National Road and West Fifth street, by women of the United Presbyterian church.

Miss Dorothy Wetzell, of 121 North

Twelfth street, entertained informally at her home Tuesday evening for the Young People's society of the Nazarene church. The evening was spent in

rug making after which refreshments were, served. The guests were: Miss Lois Wiggins, Miss Mary Brittenham,

Miss Helen Wiggins, Miss Gladys Col

lins, Miss Ellen Marie Van Etten,

George Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Taylor, Mrs. Mabel Wilson, Mrs. Thelma Stevens and daughter, Marjorie, Miss Dorothy Wetzell and Mrs.

G. J. Wetzell.

The annual meeting of the congregatia of the First Presbyterian church will be held Thursday evening at, 7:30 o'clock. Preceding the meeting a picnic supper .will be held at 6:30 o'clock to which all members of the congregation and Sunday school are invited. Members who cannot come for supper are urged to come for

the meeting. Reports of the various

departments will be given at this time,

Opening April functions , at the

Country club a dinner-bridge will be given for the membership Thursday evening, by the social committee. Reservations must be made with the

steward by Wednesday evening. Guests will be asked to form their own tables of bridge. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. The Cocmopolitan club will be entertained by Mrs. Albert Tittle at her home, 22 North Twenty-first

street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Bartel will be hostess to the Helping Hand society, Thursday afternoon. A meeting of the Denver Brown camp, No. 20 and ladies auxiliary of Spanish-American war veterans will

A chicken supper will be served at Grace M. E. church, Saturday evening by Section Four of the ladies' and pastor's union. Everyone is invited.

The Loyal Woman's class of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. Rusf219 West Main street Friday afternoon. All members are ask

ed to bring their penny bags.

proposals from the Genoa conference, and all such suggestions are likely to squint towards the U. S. A. as the "fat boy." No other observer of the present course of the world can fail to take account of the fact that the air Is Increasingly filled with suggestions about some new basis for money and currency. -Reparations Important The most dependable Americans I know say that the first and essential step towards normalcy in the world must be to change the German repara

tions from an uncertain sum to a fixed sum and then to let Germany know firmly that she must pay it. It isn't a matter of relieving Germany. Twice the reparations that Germany can pay would not be enough to meet the demands of justice. It is wholly a matter of making these reparations a fixed and known sum instead of indeterminate and unknown sum. There can be no economic order among the nations so long as an element so big as the German reparations remains an unstable, fluid quantity. Because the Genoa conrerence, when it meets next Monday, will start off with an agenda from which the German reparations and the subject of armies are excluded, America will be in a position of hoping for the best.

MOTORCYCLE OFFICER MAKES FIVE ARRESTS Five arests were made by Motorcycle Officer, J. C. Hennlger, Tuesday afternon, for violation of the motor laws. The men arrested will appear In court Thursday morning. There was no police court Wednes

day', because of the absence of the mayor from the city. Those arested were: Arthur Curme, for operating truck without license; Herman Shaffer, for operating truck without rear view mirror; James J.

Ladd, for passing a Btreet car while it was taking on pasengers; Roy C.

Needham, tor operating a motor truck without a rear view mirror; and C. H. Streb9 for the same offense.

ed April 17 to 22, under the auspices of the Walter T. Cohee post of the American legion.

OIL COMPANIES LEASE LAND CRAWPORDSVILLE, April 5. Thousands of acres of land in Putnam county are under option to oil companies, but as yet no gushers have bene struck.

SHOW AT FRANKFORT FRANKFORT .April 5. The Frank-

but not expecting much, and feeling fort Industrial Exposition, Pure Food relieved on the whole, that we are not Exhibit and Automobile show is the

in it and will not be committed to

what it does. -Copyright, 1922, by the New York Evening Post, Inc. Campbellstown Ladies' Aid To Give Social April 8 CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. April 5.

The Ladles' Aid society of the Christian rhnrnh trill o-iva a cnial i-n l- n

formance with the plain speaking, the basement of the church Saturday evenconcrete proposals, the insistence on mg April 8. The following program

nxea principles wai causeu u. flll te giTen ree of chjrge, Hughes' speech at the opening of the congregation; "How Our DolWashineton conference to lead to the in

one great forward step the world has secretary Clara Fultz; song', Mrs. Tytaken since the war began. her: Diay Tw0 Aunt Emilies" Aid!

There are fundamental principles in- Mra Morton. Floss Swisher- Rmiiv

next big thing on the program for local residents. The show will be stag-

Priscilla Dean Hats ? The Last Word In Spring Millinery NOLDER'S 39 North Eighth Street

"Richmond's Daylight Store" Silk Jersey VEST A very charming selection of Van Raalte Silk Jersey Vests in sizes for women and misses very specially priced $198 Silk Jersey BLOOMERS Also a splendid showing of Van Raalte Silk Jersey Bloomers in assorted sizes to match the Vest Specially priced

298

volved in this European situation and no dependable step forward can be regarded as having been made until there has been a show down on these

The King's Daughters of South Pri.nclple3- .K ?e the Ome hasnot Amacost; musio Swisher,

tr;.fh rttAc ;n 1J" .- I

Morris, Daisy Cooper; Grace Morton,

Alice Swisher; Helen Morton, Elsie

Miller; Belle Morton, Lizzie Williams;

Biddy, Nellie Button; Dinah, Annie

meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. The Ladies' Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will give a bean supper, Friday evening at the church, from 5:30 until 7 o'clock. Everybody is invited. Faith Star lodge, auxiliary of B. R. C. of A's, will meet Thursday evening, April 6, at 7:30 o'clock in the Red Men's hall, on South Seventh street Important business will come up. All members are requested to be present. The Helping Hand society of the Spiritualist church of Truth will give an indoor fair and market, Saturday from 10 a. m. in their hall, 156 South Seventh street. There will be a medium present to " give readings in the afternoon and evening. The public is invited. ' Services will be held by the Spiritualist Church of Truth at their hall 15 South Seventh street, Wednesday evening. Healing and messages will be given by Prof. C. A. May and A. J. Converse, healers, and messages by the pastor, Mrs. L. A. Morrow. The public is invited.

The Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Members are asked to note that the meeting Is to be in the evening. The meeting will be an open one. All, members and their friend3 are Invited to be pres

ent. The Ladles' Aid society of the First English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. The time will be spent hvsewing and reports will be heard, from the various circles. The Modern Prlscilla Needle club will be entertained by Mrs. Raymond Aikin, at her home on North Eightenth street, Thursday afternoon. ...

the opportunist whose virtue is that

he keeps the ship afloat during the storm .and is cheerfully willing to

head it in any direction whatever un

til after the storm is over.

' One of the suggestions in Lloyd

George's speech has a disturbing hint.

He says exchange must be stabilized and so it must; but exchange can only

be stabilized by the adoption and prac

tice of sound economic methods by the

various governments of the world. To try to stabilize exchange in any other way is like trying to "fix" the ther

mometer. Allied to this was Lloyd

George's suggestion about "re-valua

tion of currency." America "the Fat Boy"

Undoubtedly, as to several countries

something like this is bound to come.

But when this subject is thrown into

the pot at Genoa look out for a good deal of wild talk about cheap gold,

and cheaper silver, and flat money, and all the other short cuts for creating wealth through some other means

than work.

There is serious danger of unsound

HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market 337 South 12th Phone 2350

GIFTS THAT LAST

Pearl Rings KIwanis Style Show April 6th and 7th

la bastille

- Water Color for Walls

I-

? -

An artistic, sanitary, lasting and economical wall coating. :i . Easily applied to any interior surface, whether plaster, wall board, wood, brick or canyas. ,. ,

18 Colors and White

A. G. Luken Drug Co.

626-628 Main Street

BmraiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiininiiiiiHMiiiiiniiiniiiiinitiniiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuin 1 BUY IT AT s

17 S. 7th St. - I tiimmtminraiitinmiimiiiiittiiiiinuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHtnnumniiaiiiiinnuiiiiiu

Out Own Make ICE CREAM ' is made with the purest and best Ingredients free from colorings and " substitutes." Next time you are down town stop in and try our Ice Cream, Sodas or Sundaes; also our Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream Prompt and Courteous Service Always. THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St. .

Flowers!

symbolic of Easter for ages, are here in a wealthof beauty and attractive-

Either Potted Plants or Cut Flowers for your own home or as an Easter gift await your choice at-price's exceptionally reasonable.

"Say It With Flowsrs"

tv Phone 2807

Uncle Ben says: "The man who lets his health run down in order to build his business up is generally beat In the stretch by the fellow with more endurance." G. C. Wllcoxen, D. Q. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

Easter Greeting Cards and Folders Novelties for the children; Nut Cups, Favors everything

appropriate, 5c up. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. Richmond's Art and Gift Shop

.1 " CONCRETE J FOR PERMANENCE J - -

Gehbs?5 Ek&ads AcM Tfeai?G Dust, mud and splatter, the rack and strain on the mechanism from bad roads, all cause rapid depreciation from the day you start driving. "I Concrete hard-surfaced roads are clean, dustless, even, firm and skid-proof in all kinds of weather. They add years to your car's life help to keep it at top value for service, exchange or sale. OtiTBookUlR-3teIli other Interesting thing " about Concrete Roads. Write for your copy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Merchants Bank Builduig INDIANAPOLIS, IND. cf National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses -of Concrete Offices in 23 Other Cities

nmm T '

Watch this paper each day and we will keep you posted as to who combs in contact with DOROTHY each day as she makes her rounds of the stofes and on the streets.

WATCH! YOU MAY BE THE ONE TO RECOGNIZE HER!

Phone 1093