Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 191, 12 August 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, AUG, 12, 1922.
SOCIETY
One of the most charmlnar affairs of
the vek waa the bridge and five hundred party given Friday evening for the pleasure of Miss Esther Griffin of Spiceland, -who is the house guest of Mis3 Esther Fouts, by Miss Edna Johnston and Miss Fouts at the former's home in Centerville. Baskets and bowls of black-eyed susans, cosmos and snap-dragons -were used in profusion about the rooms and on the veranda, which was illuminated by lights shaded with gay-colored Japanese lanterns, and where cards were played at nine tables during the evening. In the late evening, dainty refreshments were served to the guests by the hostesses. The invited guests were: Miss Griffin. Miss Mary Louise Bates, Miss Gertrude Eggleston. Miss
Gertrude Williams, Miss Helen Bent-
lage, Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Helen Sackman, Miss Josephine Barton. Miss
Lucille Ford, Miss Esther Reed, Miss Odgen Shelton, Miss Betty Wood of Chicago, Miss Virginia Livingstone,
Miss Esther Higgenbottom, Miss Irene Price, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Katherine Carr. Miss Helen McWhinney, Miss Katherine Reid. Miss Catherine Binkley, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Susanna Dickson, Miss Marjorie Hurst, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Alice Gennett. Miss Virginia Hodgin, Miss Dorothy .Korves, Miss Betty Murray of Campbellstown, Miss Mildred Whitely, Miss Alice Lemon, Miss Georgia Healy, Miss Martha Smith, Miss Esther Wilson, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Naomi Squier, Miss Katherine Klute, Miss Mary Reinhard, Mrs. Syfiney Watt, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. Earl Hewitt, Mrs. Tracy Clark, Miss Fouts and Miss Johnston. Mrs. Milton Craighead, of Washington, D. C, who is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Craighead of Tenth street, will leave Monday for Indianapolis, where she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Carson.
Miss Virginia McDonald and Malcolm McDonald, who have been the guests of Mrs. Ida Bell and Miss Constance Bell of South Nineteenth street, leave Saturday. Miss McDonald will return to her home In Huntington, W.
Va., and Mr. McDonald will return to his position in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Alice Digman of Chicago Is the guest of her brother, Frank E. McManis, of Pearl street. Mrs. Perry Eache of Dennison, Ohio, Is the guest of her sister and brother, Mrs. Jennie Williams and Harry Fisher of South Fourteenth street. Miss Elizabeth Comstock of North Tenth street, who has ben visiting friend3 in New Jersey and Boston, Mass., returns to Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Colwell Miller, who Lave been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crome of South Seventh street for the summer, leave Monday to return to their home in Bosie, Idaho, by motor. Mrs. W. T. Stlnson and daughter qf
Richmond. Mrs. Winifred Hogan of Dayton, Miss Winifred. Conley and nephew, Albert Munson of Cincinnati! are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stevens of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. John Haramy, nee Ruth Shera, will arrive in Richmond, Sunday, after spending some time in Jeruralem, and will be the guests of Mrs. Haramy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera of North Thirteenth fctreet. I Mr. and Mrs. F. M. G. Driggens of Indianapolis and R. B. Driggens of Greenfield are the guests of friends and relatives in the city. Miss Martha Thomas of South Ninth street has returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Union City and Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Matheny of
Springfield, Ohio, were in Richmond Saturday inspecting the playgrounds! of the city public school Mr. Matheny Is head of the department of physical education of schools at Springfield. He is also director of the playgrounds of Springfield. For the pleasure of Miss Dorothy Ellinor Dilks, whose engagement was recently announced, Mrs. Harry Dilks entertained the members of the Coterie club Friday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street. The
party was a miscellaneous shower for Miss Dilks, who received many useful gifts. Garden flowers attractively decorated the rooms. The afternoon was 6pent informally with needle work, after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. There were about 20 persons present. -Mrs. Charles Rolis was hostess for a delightful meeting of the N. O. B. club Friday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. Bowls of golden glow were arranged decoratively about the rooms. After a short business meeting the afternoon was spent in .needlework and refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present
were: Mrs. Harold Williams, Mrs. Drew Lacey, Mrs. Merle Williams, Mrs. Charles Rolls, Miss Jean Rolls, Miss Janet Lacey, Miss Constance Williams, and Master Bobby Rolls. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Merle Williams, and will le in celebration of Miss Constance Williams' birthday anniversary. Mrs. Carl Kircher and Mrs. David Stephenson were hostesses for the meeting of the Greenwood Community club held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kircher on the Boston pike. Games were enjoyed during the afternoon, after which a lunch was served to the guests. Those present
included: Mrs. Will Cottingham, Mrs. j
Harry Sitlow, Mrs. Henry Denring, Mrs. John Vogelsong, Mrs. Will Austermann, Mrs. Frank Sheridan, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. F. C. Johneon. Miss
Agnes Witte, Mrs: Kircher and Mrs.
Stephenson. A delightful party was given Friday evening by Miss Mary Meerhoff for the pleasure of her house guest. Miss Clara Rosenwieg, of Cincinnati, Ohio. French baskets of blackeyed Susans attractively decorated tables where
the guests were served dainty refresh
ments after an evening of dancing. The guests were: Miss Rosenwieg, Miss Neva Showalter, Mis3 Violet Zlrkele. Miss Frances Kelley and Miss Stella Kelley of Hamilton, Ohio, Miss Grace Eggemeyer, Miss Edith McClellan, Miss Marjorie Miller, Miss Marjorie Ireton and Miss Meerhoff. Miss Meerhoff was assisted by Mrs.' Charles Weisbrod and Mrs. George Meerhoff.
A very enjoyable picnic was held by
the Universalist Mission circle Thurs
day afternoon in Glen Miller park.
The program for the afternoon was in charge of' Miss Frances Owens,
Mrs. Martha Johnson and Mrs. Lu
cille Sherrick. Games and contests were held and in the late afternoon a delicious picnic lunch was served. The next meeting will be held in five weeks at the home of Mrs. Charles Whitley on South Eighth street. There were about 16 members present at the picnic. They included Mrs. G. A. Bair, Mrs. Martha Johnson, Mrs. Lucille Sherrick. Mrs. Edward Owens, Miss Frances Owens, Mrs. Lawrence Hoover, Mrs. Charles Whitly, Mrs. Fred Lindemann, Mrs. Fred Brohman, Mrs. Meek, Mrs. Charlene Shiels, Mrs. Andrew Roser and Master Jack Shiels.
A reception was given Thursday eve
ning by the MethodistEpiscopal church and Sunday school of Williamsburg in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Keith, who will come to Richmond for residence, and in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chalfant and family, who will leave for residence in Burlington. A farewell address was made by James Cranor, and responses by Dr. Keith and Mr. Chalfant. Music for the evening was furnished by the Harmo orchestra, composed of Verl Sheffer, Walter Ammerman, Janice Beard. Marjorie Hollings-
worth, Nellie Sheffer, Aletha Ammerman, Reade Pearce and William Cain. At the close of the reception refreshments were served.
evening at her home on South Fourth street. " The Dr. Mary F: Thomas W. C.,T. U.
will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nellie Barnard, 29 South Eleventh street.
All members of the organization are
urged to attend the meeting. j
The Loyal Daughters class of the
First Christian church will hold its regular monthly social and business I
meeting Monday evening in the church ' parlors. Mrs. Maggie Miller will be, hostess for the meeting of the Greenbriar community club Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, standard time. As this is the special guest day, all members bringing guests . are requested to notify the hostess. - The Degree of Honor will give a public card party Wednesday afternoon at 2:35 o'clock in the Vaughn hall. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Mercy Patterson will be hostess to the Tirzah club at an all-day picnic in Hartman's grove, Wednesday. Members are to meet at the home of Mrs. William Jones at 10 o'clock, from where they will go to the grove. They
are asked to bring their basket lunches.
The Rebecca lodges I. O. O. F. of Wayne county, composed of those of Webster, Hagerstown, Cambridge City, Milton, Pershing, Boston, Centerville and Richmond, will hold a picnic Thursday, Aug. 7, at Beechwood. After dinner, a short program will be given, and contests and games, in which all present will participate, will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stegall and Miss Ada Mcintosh will have charge of the games. All members of the lodges are urged to attend and to bring their families and basket lunches.
INDUSTRIAL AND POLITICAL UNREST IN U, S. DEPLORED BY YEARLY MEETING IN EPISTLE
The Degree of Honor will give a dance Saturday evening in the Vaughn hall at 8:30 o'clock. All members and their friends are cordially invited to attend .The odrer of dances will be played by Miller's orchestra. A dance will be given in Green's Fork Saturday evening at 8:30 o'slock.
Tic's Xylophone orchestra will play
the program of dances. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs Bert Kolp will be host
and hostess for their regular Sunday evenins dance, Sunday evening, at
8:30 o'clock.
Members are requested to have
their reservations for the luncheon Sunday, at the Country club, made by
some time Saturday evening.
The Young People's society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the church Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock, promptly. Miss Eleanor Hart will lead the meeting, which will dis
cuss Pride and Humility." All youn
oeoDle of the city are cordially in
vited to attend the meeting, as the
society is interested in encouraging
the interest of young people in the
city in Christian Endeavor.
The Brumfiel family reunion will be
held at McCullough park, Muncie, Aug.
20. All members of the family are
urged to attend.
The sixteenth annual reunion of the
Haisleys will be held in McCullough.
park in Muncie, Wednesday, Aug.'. 30
The second annual reunion of the
Waymire families of Indiana will be
held in Callaway park, Elwooa, wea nesdav. Auz. 30. , according to an
nouncements received here.
The annual reunion of the Medearis familv wil be held in Maple Wood
park, Centerville, Sunday.
The ninth annual reunion, of the James Scott Hamilton family will be
held with a picnic in Memorial park.
Newcastle, Sunday, Sept. 3.
The Eeeson family reunion will be
held Sunday, Aug. 20, at Knightstown
on he grounds of the orphan's home
The annual home-coming of the Mt.
Pleasant United Brethren church
three miles north of Hollansburg, Ohio
wil lbe held Sunday, Aug. 20, on the
lawn of the church. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The Progressive club of Williamsburg will hold its annual picnic at Camp Rest-A-While, Wednesday, Aug. 16. An ice cream social will be held at the home of Mrs. Clara Dean, 313 North Fourteenth street, Monday even
ing, Dy tne Ladies Ala society ui me First Baptist church. Ice cream and home-made cake will be on sale. The public is cordially invited to attend. Miss Wilma Sudhoff will be hostess to the Ornis Melas club Tuesday
GRIFFITH
(Continued from Page One.V
ually formed the nucleus of the Sinn Fein organization, which took the place of the Irish nationalist move
ment.
In October, 1919, Griffith was elected
presiding officer for the opening of the Sinn Fein conference in Dublin.
During the peace conference at Paris in 1919, he was chosen as an Irish dele
gate to present the Irish case, but fail
ure to get a safe conduct from the
British government prevented his at
tendance.
Arrested in 1920.
Griffith was arrested in Dublin in
November. 1920, and spent seven
months in Mountiav prison. Dunn
his imprisonment he issued a message
to the Irish people as to tne conduct of the Sinn Fein organization. An attempt was made to rescue him from Mountjoy prison, but the armored car used for that purpose failed to carry out its mission.
The return of Mr. DeValera from
America was attributed to Griffith s imprisonment, as Mr. DeValera, upon
his return, resumed the active direc
tion of Sinn Fein affairs.
Early in June, 1921, there were re
ports of a London conference at which Irish leaders would be invited to consult with members of the British cabinet. Griffith was mentioned among
the probable delegates. His release from Mountjoy prison followed later
in the same month.
Griffith accompanied DeValera to
London in July, wrhen the extended
series of conferences was opened. Later, when the conferences shifted to different points, Griffith was appointed chairman of the Sinn Fein mission. He was in London through October,
November and December, carrying on the negotiations which culminated on
Dec. 6 with the signing of the treaty between Great Britain and Ireland and
which has since been approved by the
British parliament and the Dail Eire-
ann.
Deploring the causes of industrial and political unrest In the tTnited States and pledging itself to a removal of those evils, the 102nd session of Indiana Yearly Meeting Saturday approved its letter to the other yearly meetings in the United States. Clauses opposing the liquor traffic, hoping that the time would come when all tuch trade would finally be removed, and asking for the building up of the Sunday schools were included in the letter as adopted. Letters to the London Yearly Meeting and to the new meeting in Germany, sending the regard of the meeting and hoping for better international understanding, were approved. Approve Appropriations A report of the permanent board,
covering the appropriations for the coming year was introduced and ap
proved. A total of $12,805.05 was in
cluded in the statement. The report
also recommended the binding of 500
copies of the discipline, and the ap
pointment of Alonzo Gardner, of Rich-j mond, to the auditiing committee for the term expiring 1925, to succeed himself. The report was approved. Frank Corneyy, of Winchester, made a report for the committee which had visited Baltimore Yearlyv Meeting at the celebration of its twp hundred fiftieth anniversary. The following nominations were made and approved: Program committee S. Edgar Nicholson, of Richmond, Mary Doan Hole,
of Richmond; Jesse Henley, of Carthage; William J. Sayers, .Muncie, ana Isadore H. Wilson, Spiceland.
Indian committee Orville Chance,
vice Charles Replogle, resigned. Trus
tees, state federation of churches Frank Cornell, of Winchester, and Elizabeth Henby, of Greenfield. Day of Prayer John R. Webb, of Richmond, Ruth P. Brown of Richmond; Esteile Foxworthy of Spiceland; Ir Dawes, of Wabash, and Esther Cook of Williamsburg. Permanent board, terms to expire in 1925; E. Harrison Scott, of Richmond; Barnaby Bogue, of Fairmount; Har
low Lindley, of Richmond; Timothy
Nicholson, of Richmond. Other Officers Named. Statistical secretary: Oliver Frazier of Lynn. Alternates to the Five
Years meeting, H. R. Pearson of West Milton, Raymond Booth, of Marion, Effie Douglas of Versailles, Ancil E. Ratliff of Fairmount, Mary L. Bruner of Greenfield.
Trustees of the Anti-Saloon league, Ivan Marsh of Muncie, Frank Wrig.t of PennviHe. Fraternal delegate to theW. C. T. U. convention, Ruth Peacock of Fairmount. Delegtaes to state conference of charities and correction, Esther Cook of Williamsburg. Secondary education: Millard F. Pearson of Marion, Aaron Napier of Newcastle, Annie E. Ratliff of Fair-
mount, David , E. Edwards of Richmond, Winifred Mulligan of Winchester, and Dorothy Luther of Fairmount. The permanent board recommended the following elections in Its report which wa Bapproved by the meeting: Joseph A. Goddard of Muncie, and Lucy Hill Binford, as trustees of Earlham college. Harlow A. Lindley and Eva M. Jay, both of Richmond as clerks of the board. E. Gurney Hill and Robert Randle, both of Richmond,
on the committee to welcome the vis
iting ministers. Deficit Increases
The report of the treasurer showed that the deficit of the meeting has
Increased $300 during the year, mak-l ing the deficit now $2,060.90. Total receipts for the Yearly Meeting were given as $84,791.71. The treasurer also reported that but 12 per cent of the fund3 for the united budget had passed through hia hands.
Announcement also was made of gift of $3,000 for the ministerial fund as a memorial to Mordecai Morri3 White and Frank T. White. The funds were given by Helen White Eustis and Susan Morris White Price. Carl H. Steggleman was appointed by the trustees of the Yearly Meeting
as custodian in place of Louis B. Campbell, resigned. The appointment was accepted by the Yearly Meeting. The first quarterly meeting of each quarter is to be an echo meeting of the yearly session if the direction of the meeting as adopted is fully carried out. The report of the committee on sec-
I ondary education was received and ap-
piovtni uy uie meeting, as also was the report of Fairmount academy.
Spiceland academy, which has lately disposed of its building for a public
scnooi, cua not make any report
The annual report of the president of Earlham college was presented to
the meeting and accepted. The renort
shows that Earlham college is entirely
out or aeDt ana that its total endow
ment fund amounts to $675,068.36.
About $200,000 of the $400,000 neded in additional for the endowment fund i to secure the gift of $400,000 from the
General Educational board has been
raisea, tne report stated.
Sermon Sunday to Close
Rev. James Thirteenth Year With- his sermon on "The Work of the Church" Sunday morning. Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the local United Brethren church, will close his thirteenth year of service in Richmond. In this sermon he will review the developments in the church since he has been pastor. With the completion of his thirteenth year in service here, the Rev. James holds the record for continuous
service at one place over all other
United Brethren pastors in Indiana. He also is the second oldest pastor
in point of service of any now occu
pying a pulpit here.
Rev. James will leave -Monday for
two weeks' vacation, after which he
will attend the White River confer
ence of the United Brethren church, to be held at Indianapolis Aug. 30 to
Sept 3. The conference will deter
mine wnether or not he will be returned here for his fourteenth year of
service.
Century Tire and Repair
Company Is Bankrupt The Century Tire and Repair company, of Richmond, Harold S. Driggs and Harry P. Grimes, proprietors, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in federal corut at Indianapolis today.
ine tirm listed liabilities of $4,135.81 and assets of $3,525.54, says a dispatch from Indianapolis.
"COMFY" Auto Wings Why worry with dust, wind, bugs and rain. Enjoy your trip and dress up your car Only $12.00. Nickel rim. McCONAHA'S Phone 1480
Clear Your Skin Restore Your Hair With Cuticura Daily use of the Soap keeps the skin fresh and clear, while touches of the Olntmeut now and then as needed soothe and bealthe first pimples, redness, roughness or scalp irritation. Cuticura Talcum is excellent for the skin. Baapk hd Ftm ttjUtSi Atrn- "Mkni laVaratarlM.SaplZTr.Ktldaatl.Maaa." Sotdswywhgrg Soap 2oc Ointment 'Jt and 60e. Taieom 2fcc STi Cuticura Soap ahaves without mag.
Buttons Covered
Price reduced on White Rotary Sewing Machines Machines for Rent LACEY'S 8 S. 9th, Phone 1755
tmtttTtniniiitu;iiiHiiimiiiiimnimiunuiui!imit- j
FASHION BOOK NOTICE Send 12c in stamps for our UP-TO
DATE FALL and WINTER 1922-1923 BOOK OF FASHIONS, " showing color
plates, and containing 500 designs of Ladies,' Misses' and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple , stitches) all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. A"ddress Pattern Department, Palladium, Richmond, Ind.
TONIGHT SPECIALS in Fine, Silverware
Six Knives, Forks or Spoons, for any six $1.00 Complete 18 Pieces, $3.00 Tomato Servers, extra fine, choice
Bracelet Watches
mi ii-iaraipn..! ii.i, aijuiL m i. . .
(if '-j-'-'flj' LITY JflfftJ
IT ISNT your face that is so important in making a good photograph it's the mood behind your face. We shall bring out that BETTER you in your expression. We study you until you are sure we recognize the real unconscious CHARM, then we get it. This is the kind of picture your friends will "rave" about. One sitting at our studio will convince you.
1 1 ? ' NM tnt 3 gJc TBf vauTTf
1820. Studio 710 Main St.
I.
$1.00
Berry Spoons, values, at
splendid
a;
$1.00
Gravy Ladlesreal values at-
-these are
Name ; . . . .
Address
City
$1.00 Jenkins & Co.
726 Main St.
ri1I11It1tllinH1t1llliMtHlltHIIIHIIIIH1lltllllltllUHIlHMiUtMIUHIIIUIlllllll1UI)lllMi
IMS
Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen Vapor Bath Parlor Phone 1603 1220 Main St.
tiitiuiiuHiliimiiiiiiiuiiliHiiiiiirntiTmiitimiiiHiiuinniirtiuiiniuaHliiiiwtnua Instantaneous bleaching treatment3 I for sallow skins, tan and freckles. f jMarinello Approved Shopl I Hair Goods Specialties . , Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg. "lUJtiimMiimuuiHimuttitiiiutmuiiimiiuiwiiuiiwwinnnminuimimtitHUi
BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS I The Way to Better Lights Crane Electric Co.
THE STORE OF QUALITY
End-of-the-Season Cleanup
on
Refrigerators Come now and take your choice : ' . at. 25 Off
flSTQKZfD I MILK I & 1
Children Need Lime
Milk contains a great deal of lime. Children need lime, and plenty of it, especially for their growing bones and teeth.
Milk contains lime in a form that is easily changed in the body into bone. Big boys, and girls, and even grownup people, need lime because the bones are always wearing away, little by little, and this wear and tear must be replaced. Lime helps build bones and makes them strong. Himes Milk Will Protect Your Health Drink it Every Day
Get it at your favorite fountain, or we wilT deliver to your home. Angel Drink is tasteful and nourishing. Drink it with your meals.
HUES BROS. DAIRY
FINAL WIND-UP SALE of SUMMER MERCHANDISE Being a policy of this store to clear our shelves of the present season's merchandise and not carry any merchandise over to the next season, we have made great slashes in the prices in order to clean up. All Summer merchandise is included in this sale and will be sold regardless of cost. Be here early for selection.
Smart Summer Frocks You cannot replace these Dresses at such prices. They all follow the latest vogues and are in a variety of attractive models.
v
I Wi
ilk
Entire line of Ladies' Dresses in imported Gingham, Voile, Ratine, Silk Shantung and Silk flowered designs, worth from $10.00 to $20.00; special, each
M48
EXTRA SPECIAL One lot of Voile Dresses, Q-J fkf $5 values, while they last, only j)XUU
Every Department Has Many Special Items
Children's Muslin Gowns
Entire line of fancy Dimity and Chiffon Dress Goods 101
.... 2iHose, rro.
25c
per yard Lot All-Silk Ladies'
extra bargain, pair Children's White Half Hose, 83c pair; 3 for. . .
Lot Children's Half Hose, colored
mercerized top, worth S5c, at 16 2-3c; 3 for
50c
and Waist Petticoats, eaA OOL
8 Children's Black Straw
Hats, worth 1.00, each.
12 Ladies' Hats left from our line, worth $6.00; special at Qn QQ only tpaaOO
Lot of Slenda-Form Corsets for
ladies, worth $1.49, spe
cial at, each
r.48e
S1.00
19 South Sixth St.
Phone 1S50
Waists and Sweaters
T.nrp-fi rnllprtioTi nf Rillr 1
momme weight Pongee Waists, Silk Slipon Vaist3 and All - Silk Georgette Waists, goods that have
sold up to $6.75
.81.98
Wool Slipover Waists and Sweaters, another , shipment; all colors C-fl ntT at $3.33, $2.58.. tpi-- O
One lot of Ladies Wash Waists, s"ne large '7Q sizes, special I OL Lot Girls Ferris Waits, worth $1.7S, special Lot of Girls' Gabardine Wash Middy Waists, sizes 8 to 20 years, also from 3t to 44, regular price $1.50 just the item for OOschool, each OOix
GEO. E. 925-927-929 Main Street
KLUTE COMPANY A Store for Better Values
y
11 7s S is 'V
10-12 N. 5th St I
Phone 10S1 WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS Zli 11IJ