Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 121, 22 May 1922 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY 22, 1922.

NEW;

...

IV.-

I Mrs. William Thornburg, of the "Wayne apartments, left Saturday for Chicago where - ehe. will . spend three weeks, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. D. FIndlay. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey Robhlns, bt Philadelphia, Pa., are the parents of a son, ,John Marlatt. Robblns, born Monday morning. Mrs. Robbing before her marriage was Miss Ruth Marlatt of this city, daughter of Charles '.Marlatt and a sister of Mrs. Luther Feeger. ... Dr. D. W. Fosler, of Indianapolis, was the guest Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Martha Fosler. e , . . . .

Miss Emma Fetta, of Cincinnati,, O., was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. R. H. Fetta and her grandmother, Mra. W. S. Fulghum, .of East Main street -V' - " Mr. nd Mrs. Willard'Z. Carr. of "Westcott Place had as their guests

over the week end Mrs. Carr's parents, Mr. and -Mrs. George Brownell, her brothers, Charles Brownell, and Mrs.

.Brownell and her sister. Miss Adelial

BrownelL Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell and Miss Brownell returned recently from a several months' trip through the South Sea Islands, New Zealand and Australia.

hundred, bridge, euchre and sheep-

head will be played.

-Piano pupils of Miss Mildred Schalk assisted by Mrs. -Sherman Brown, singer, will give a recital Tuesday

evening at 8 o'clock in the North A

street Friend's .meeting house. The

cublic is invited to attend. The pupils

who will participate in this recital wfcich is the first of a series to be given by Miss Schalk's pupils this

week, are as follows: Ruth Reynolds, Edith Warner, Laura Henley, Edith Lewis, Alice Palmer, Helen Clark,

James Lacey, Madge Towns end, . Lu-

ella Masters and Marianna Swaynie.

Mrs. Martha Singer, Mrs. Leslie H. Tucker, and her house guest, Mrs.

H. B. liowmiller, of Mingo Junction, Ohio, spent Sunday with relatives In Camden, Ohio.

Small Investors, Hoping to Get Rich Quick, Furnish "Easy Money" for Many Smooth-tongued Swindlers

RECOMMEND GUTTING NUMBER OF CHURCH

BOARDS AT ASSEMBLY

Mlss Sarah Shute and Miss Katherine. Daub were guests of Miss Mary Showalter near Lewisville over the week end. Several informal dinner parties were given at the Country club Sunday for members and their guests. Covers were laid for 28 guests. Among those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Heun, Mrs. Juliet Shirk, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Conner, Mrs. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Price, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel, Samuel B. Garton, Warren Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Knode, Mrs. Colin St. Clair Leitch, ot St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada, Ray Jones, Carl Maag, Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Goldfinger, W. Y. Poundstone, Miss

Eleanor Starr, Philip-Starr and Guy Means. . ... . ...... ; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Weidner, of 308 North Fifth street, are the parents of a daughter, Florence Catherine Weidner, born Friday evening.- Mrs. Weidner, who was formerly Miss Hilda Marlatt, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Marlatt, - of North Fifth street. . - -,-- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder entertained a number of dinner guests Sunday at their country home near Liberty. Guests for whom, covers were laid included: Mr. and "Mrs. John Vice and son, Donald, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder and Misa Audrey Snyder, of near Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bellew and son, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. George Weller and son, Lawrence, of north of Richmond. Mrs. Lewis C. King will present several of her piano pupils in a recital at her home on South Twenty-first street, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Friends and parents of pupils are invited toj.be guests, ..'Those taking part in the recital are: 1 Mary Ann Weyrer.

Everett Unthank, Russell Shafer, Ed

ward Unthank, Earl Gilmore, Ruth Unthank, Donald Goodenough, Inez Bish and Howard Roach.

A matinee recital will be given by pianoforte pupils of Miss Mildred Schalk Wednesday afternoon" "in the

North A street Friends meeting house 1 as the second in a series. Lloyd Outland, violin pupil of F. K. Hicks, will assist with the program. The pupils who are to be presented include: Stuart Beebe, Charles Swallow, Harry Christy,. Miriam Maddy, Malcolm Jolliff. Maxine JolHff, Angela Crabb, Hansel JIaTter. Robert Meeks, Harry Kercheval, Mary Elisabeth Reck, Robert Meeks, Emily Watt, Marjorie Tressel, Edna . Messick,--Edward TJlrich,

Martha- Ellen Haglarty, Virginia

Youngf lesh, Duane Snodgrass and Mary Williams. -

Presentation, of a flag to the drum corps of William P. Benton camp, Sons of Veterano, will be made by the

Ladies' auxiliary Monday evening at

7:30 o clock in the post rooms.

All "members of the Spiritualist Church of Truth are requested to meet in their hall, 15 South Seventh street, Monday evening at 7:30

o'clock.

Invitations have been issued for an

informal dance to be given at -Hick

ory Knoll Friday evening. May 26, at 8 o'clock. The Halberstadt orchestra

will play the order of dances.

The Earlham Heights Dorcas soci

ety will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Austin Fpcht at

her home on Charles avenue.

TbeOrnls Melas will meet Tuesday evenjng with Miss BIrdice Norris at

her home on North Twentieth street

Reservations have been made at the 1 tabernacle for the Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church Tuesday evening. Every membeer is urged to be present. . Members who are in the chorus are asked to meet with the delegation at Door 13, at 7 o'clock. ' " The Y. M. I. club will give a dance Tuesday evening at their hall, Soufh Fifth And C streets. Miller's orchestra will ;play. The dance has been changed from Tuesday, for which date it was orginally planned. ThT. Degree of Honor is giving a publiccard party Monday evening, at 8:15 o'clock, in their hall. Euchre and sheephead will be played. .AH members of the club are requested to meet promptly at 7 o'clock so business may be transacted before the card party. Members of Court Richmond, No. 235. will meeW Monday - evening at 7:30 o'clock with; Mrs. Black, of 33? Pearl street. . Mrs,. RayB,...Mpwe will be, , hostess to, the Delta. TJieta. tau sorority Tuesday evening, -at her residence -405 West- Main streets Members are requested to ,be oh li and .'at 7 ' o'clock promptly. '. ' .--. ". -X- . Mary Hill W. C, T.-U. members are to meet at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at the west 'entnmee "of the East Main street church to attend services at the tabernacle. . . . . ? A card party and dance will be given Tuesday-evening at 8 o'clock by the Confraternity of Sf ' Miry' church

in the Community hall. .Bridge, eu

chre five hundred .ana sneepneau win be p'layed. 'Dancing will Te f rom 10

II U lMllMMIWwlMWfpiWIWMlM ill M r"r y;'r rv- .i-;;-'- 7 , ' .

(Br Associated Press.) DES MOINES.-Iowa, May 22. Reduction of the 16 existing boards and agencies of the Presbyterion church in the United States of America to four ' and the creation of a general council, was unanimously recommend

ed here today to-the. one hundred and thirty-fourth general assembly of the denomination ,by ahe committee on reorganization, of . which Rev, . Dr. John Timothy Stone, of Chicago, is chairman. " "For nearly a quarter of a century," the report asserted, "the Presbyterian Church has been struggling with the problem of co-operation and co-ordi-hation and greater efficiency. A former ; committee on administrative agencies sought to work out the prob

lems involved, but was intimidated by the fear of legal complications, in

the administration of the large trust funds. - . - - ; ' Instructed In 1921. The present committee appointed at Philadelphia In 1920 was instructed at Winona Lake In 1921 to proceed to a

general consolidation of boards and

agencies, and now brings in a report

substantially in accordance with the definite instructions given by. the Winona assembly.' '

The committee also recommends that

certain " work hitherto performed by committees be assigned to the office

of the. general .assembly. .

The present boards and agencies

the Women's Board of Foreign Mis

sions, the Board of Home Missions,

the Women's Board of Boreign Mis

sions, the Woman's Board of Home

Missions, the Board of Publication and

Sabbath School Work, the General

Board of Education, the Board -of

Ministerial Relief and Sustentation, the Board Of Church Erection Fund, the Board of Missions for Freedmen,

the Board of Temperance and Moral Welfare, the Permanent Committee on Evangelism, the Permanent Committee on Men's Work, the Permanent Committee on Sabath Observance, the Permanent Comimttee on Vacancy and Supply, the Executive Commission and

the New Era Movement.

fV . :-a: .-. -J.

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MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

SESSION IS FEATURED BY SPECIAL EXHIBIT (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 22. A feature of the annual session of the American Medical association which opened here today, was an aducational exhibit presented by 48 physicians, of recent advances in medical science, teaching and organization. Most of the national organizations devoted to education of the public. Including the Child Hygiene association. Red Cross, American Society for the Control of Cancer, the Association for the Prevention and Relief of Heart Disease and the national organization for public health nursing presented

outlines of their methods of work,

their activities and complete seta ot the literature used by them in theneducational efforts.

The United States Public Health

service presented an exhibit of Its work in child health and In the prevention of Venereal disease.

Other exhibits Included demonstra

tions of work on the prevention of

ringworm in the south, on the treatment of cancer, on occupational

Therapy and demonstration of a method for showing by the X-ray the po

sition and appearance of various organs within the abdomen.

Reprinted from the Saturday Evening Post, PhiladtlpMa, Copyright, 1921, by Tho Curtit Publiihlng Company.)

The small investors furnish the great mass of victims of the .swindlers who are everlastingly out for 'easy money," although the disclosures of recent date show that the big operators get bigger fish. However, the vast sums of money which go into the baskets of the sharpers come from people of small means, j men and women who have worked hard, raked and scraped and saved a little at a time. The United i States Government Savings System offers a safe investment and a sure return in the new Treasury Savings j Certificates, paying 4 per cent interest compounded semi-annually. They are sold at all post offices in denominations of $25, $100 and $1,000, at $20, $80 and $800, and are redeemed at their face value in five years. That is 25 per cent in five years. Besides, the certificates are tax exempt, except estate and inheritance taxes. It would be better for the small investor to take his savings to Uncle Sam instead of handing them over to the sharks" represented in the cartoon. They will get his money and keep it. The Government will hand it back with a 25 per cent increase. And what is very important, the investor will have the supreme satisfaction of knowing that his money is safe all the time.

and hosiery and underwear, 0.1 per.

cent. Those showing the heaviest de

creases were cotton finishing, 15 per cent; and men's clothing, 10 per cent.

As compared with April of last year,

seven of the Industries showed an increase and five a decrease in the number of employed. Increases included

iron and Bteel, 11.2 per cent; automo

biles, 1 per cent: car building and re

pairing, 13.7 per cent; hosiery and un

derwear, 34 per cent; and boots and

shoes, 14.9 per cent. The greatest reductions were shown, in cotton manur facturing. 25.7 per cent; cotton fin

ishing, 11.9 per cent; and silk, 9.4 per cent. . , '

on a statutory charge, was started 'in circuit court Monday morning. Choosing of a jury occupied the morning session of court. CLERK'S OFFICE CLOSED The office of the county clerk wus closed Monday afternoon because of the death of John Meredith, father of Linus Meredith, county clerk.

More Employed In April

This Year Than In 1921

(By Associated Press) r

WASHINGTON, May 22. Reports

from representative establishments in 12 manufacturing industries show a decrease in the number of employed

in eight industries and an increase in-four in April as compared with the preceding month, according to figures announced today by the bureau of la

bor statistics of the department of labor. .The four industries showing an

increase were iron and steel, 6.8 per

cent; automobiles, 6.3 per cent; car

buildings and repairing, 0.2 percent;

Circuit Court

AN "OLD FRIEND WITH A NEW FACE"

SUIT IS DISMISSED The suit of Lloyd Claycombe, Clinton Givan and AlBert Stump against Hiram Downefd, on account for 300, was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff Monday. . SUES FOR DIVORCE Helen Trice alleges failure to pro

vide In her suit for divorce against Thomas Trice, filed Monday. TRIAL IS STARTED Trial of the suit of the state and Irene Graver, against Horace Marlatt,

Telephone Is Prized

Possession In Japan (By Associated Press) TOKIO, May 22. A telephone Instrument 13 one of the most prized possessions of a foreigner in Japan. Under the government system the instrument is sold outright to a sub

scriber and as the government's sup- payment of a small fee to have it

ply is apparently never replenished, it is next to impossible for a new subscriber to have one installed, applicants who sent in the order even 10 years ago are still waiting to have their request complied with. As a result instruments, ownership of which carries with it the right by

moved or transferred to another Indi

vidual, are held at a price. In Toklo

for example, an instrument Is valued

anywhere from $700 to $1,250.

In the past generation or so America has become the world's leading diamond customer.

"Richmond's Daylight Stora" Sport Hose Special

A large selection of Lisle Sport Hose in colors of black, white, grey and beige, suitable for all sport occasions, such as golf, cross-country hiking, tennis or street wear. .Attractively priced at

f 7 fJ 75c

Hats for.. Outdoor and Vacation Wear, special sport models S3.00 and up NOLDER'S '39 North Eighth Street

CHIROPRACTORS

G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C.

C. H. GROCE, D. C.

1220 Main StPhone 1603

WHISK BROOMS SPECIAL 11-inch, two-sewer, of good grade corn. r.:1.'.1 ioc Other grades at a reduction.

3957

3957. A Guimpe dress is a necessity in the wardrobe of every little maid, and to have it in ths popular suspender style, with the friendly plaited ekirt, so comfortable and becoming is to have the "right thing. This style may be made 'of gingham, crash or cretonne, with crepe, pongee or voile for the guimpe. It is good in-all of one material" such as gingham or chambrey, but ,the thought ot contrast is very strong this season. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6 year size will re-

qnire 1 yards of 27 inch material for the Guimpe, and 1 yards of 40 inch material for the "dress." ftame . . . . '. ... ... . ....... .......

. At All Good .Dealers ANDERSON'S RHUM KING Made exclusively by THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

For Better Baking Order a Sack. of FAULTLESS FLOUR From Your Grocer , Today

jtAiJ Prion , 2807 .

Arts and Crafts Jewelry for the Graduate FOR HER Bar Pins In silver and bronze and in sterling silver, set with various stones; La Vallieres, Beanty Pins, Rings. FOR HIM Tie Pins, Cuff Links and Watch Fobs. Gift Sets consisting of Fobs, Tie Pins, Tie Clasps and Cuff Links. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

Addres3

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 centi ,in silver or stamps. . Address Pattern Department -Palladium r

$4.00

Low Heel Strap Sandals This Bmart new style is shown here in distinctively smart models for women and' girls S4.00 S5.00 S6.00 NEFF & NUSBAUM

MOON CHOP TEA . There's no better grown. Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, - v . Green Tea -lb. package -lb. package 15c 29c K ROGER'S

lve

GIFTS THAT

KTLASTjgj

For Graduation

Saving

distribution costs -cutting out un

necessary expense at each handling is the Certain-teed way of lowering the price you pay. Carload shipments to many local warehouses and distributors save freight. Concentration on rapid turnover products, with a reserve supply near at hand, means relief from the burden of overstocking an economy for both dealer and consumer. These outstanding economies of distribution, plus the millions saved through enormous standardized production, enable you

to buy Certain-teed products of high

est quality at a worth while saving.

CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION

Certainly of Quality- Guarantee Satisfaction ASPHALT ROOFINGS OIL CLOTH ASPHALT SHINGLES TARRED FELT PAINTS OF ALL KINDS VARNISHES LINOLEUMS INSULATING PAPERS PT OHPTPY TSS.ECONMICAl, SANITARY. rLUURlCA ATTRACTIVE FLOOR COVERING

LET US QUOTE PRICES ON CERTAIN-TEED ROOFS SETTLES BROS. ROOFING CO.

to 12 o'clock, i v h An aftemnnn card porty will be

1029 Main Street Phone 1014 fivnt;30 -o'clock,-W.ednes4ay, in patterns will . be mailed to your . act Vu. dres within one week. St Mary a community nan. no