Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 306, 23 December 1922 — Page 24

PAGE TWENTY-SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. SATURDAY, DEC. 23, 1922.

RESORT HOTELS TAKE PLACE OF VINEYARDS OF ANCIENT LAUSANNE

(By Associated Press) LAUSANNE,. Dec. 23. In ancient times Lausanne was a series of vineyards scattered along the Jagged foot

hills overlooking Lake Leman.-- The vineyards have given way to Immense

resort hotels and boarding 6Choola, among which winding roads loop the

loop, and cog-railways afford transportation to folks who are in a hurry. Delegates to the Lausanne confer"

ence have discovered that whenever one wants to go anvwhere in Laus

anne, one starts in t.ne opposite dire

lion and is liable to recross his path

several times before arriving at hi"?

destination. There fs no such thing

as a straight street line in Lausanne.

Things which are not curved are angu

lar. Even the bridges which span the

numerous ravines are seldom straight

Streets, churches, houses and park

are scattered oVer the irregular heights

in a helter-skelter manner which gives

the city great charm, but is madden

ing to newspaper correspondents an-J

'delegates who lack the mountain-climbing ability of a chamois and find It

necessary to visit the scattered delega

tions and conference centers.

Lausanne's chief business center Is

located about half .way up the moun

tainside and adjoins the Casino, where the opening session of the conference

was held. The Turl ish and French delegations live at xhe Palace Hotel, which is on the same level with the Casino. Also the main telegraph office is on this leved. But the Americans, British and Italians live on the lake shore, near the Hotel du Chateau, where the meetings of commission.-, are held. This probably Is half a mite from the Casino as the crow flies, but the winding roadways run the taxicab meters up to two miles, and no stranger can find his way without a guide. Scattered Over City " The Greek, Russian, Bulgarian and other minor delegations are scattered at different levels bf tween the heait of the city and the shoreline. Many of their hotels are far trom cog-railways and tramlines. Consequently Alpine stocks and hobnailed boots are in great demand among newspaper men who must keep in touch with the farflung delegations. New delegations are being discovered almost daily in secluded hotels tucked into mountain groves at resorts miles from Lausanne. Montreux, Territet, Vevay and other resort town? along the lakesbore wwithin 20 mile of Lausanne are the seats of all sort.'of wouid-be delegations from Egyp Arabia, Mesopotamia, and other distant lands which are holding rump conventions and forvarding protests to the general secretariat which never get publicity. Lausanne is in great dread of all these rival meetings There is constant fear that some other point on the lake may manage to capture i treaty signing, and rob Lausanne of the right to attach its name to whatever documents may be agreed upon in the conference. Rapollo's capture of the treaty between the Germans and the Russians at Genoa is fresh in the mind of the lcyal citizens of Lausanne.

LOSES HER HEART TO BOSTON. ...W'--:";:-or:....

7 X

head near Carlos Mr. and Mrs.

George Rowe and children spent Sat

urday at Ulon City. . . .Mrs. Lena Dudley, Locia Rowe and Mayna Harvey

spent Thursday in Winchester Miss Ruby Hard wick "spent Sunday

with Beatrice Gaddis.

ROAD REWARDS EMPLOYES LOYAL IN RAIL STRIKE DANVILLE, 111., Dec. 23 Employes

of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railway here who remained at work during the strike of the shopmen received checks this morning from W. I. Jamieson, president of the road, as a taken of appreciation of their loyal services. Approximately $120,000 was distributed here in checks ranging from $350 to $600.

sr - - w

Miss Marie R. Thayer, a popular member of New York society, has become engaged to Mr. Junius A. Richards, son of the late R. Francis Richards of Boston. Mr. Richards is a graduate of Harvard and served overseas as an officer of the aviation corps

Suburb

ELK HORN, Ind. The members of the Recreation Circle entertained with a Christmas program for their children Saturday afternoon at the home cf Mr.;. Louis Beeson. The members

present were: Mrs. William Beeson, Mrs. Clark Crowe, Mrs. Earl Beeson, Mrs. Ralph 'Druley, Mrs. James Eby, Mrs. Walter Farlow, Mrs. John Hawley, Mrs. Henry Lahey, Mrs. W. B. Massie, Mrs. Wilson Magaw, Mrs. Dolph Rinehardt. Mrs. WinHeld Smelser, Mrs. Giles Williams, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Smelser and Mrs. Isaac Wilson. Mrs. Backus, Mrs. Creek and Mrs. Harry Hartman were guests. Twenty two children were

present. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pollard 1 entertained the Progressive Euchre club Saturday evening. High prizes were awarded to Mrs. Edwin Hunt, and Garner Fleisch; low prize was awarded to Mrs. Richard Roby. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradburg and children,. Mn and Mrs. Richard Roby and children, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Williams and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Fleisch, Mrs. Hazel Parrish and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hunt and George Turner and daughter. Louis Chamberlain is working at the Davis Motor company at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Clem Endsley of Walnut Level and Rev. Shouse of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley and children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman of Richmond spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson and children Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Isenhour and children Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevens and children Sunday evening E. M. Killen is assisting Charles Colvins with farm work Miss Mary Brower spent Wednesday night with Miss Berniece Beeson Henry Paddock suffered a painful "injury to the eye Monday while cutting briars.. .. .Mrs'. Harry Heinbaugh and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevens and children Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children called on Mrs. Mary Sitloh Tuesday evening Billy Fiening has returned to his home at Kokomo after a few weeks visit with his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hartman Sunday afternoon.. .. .Ray Lamberson called on Shannon Chamberlain Wed nesday Ruth Hale is assisting Mrs. Charles Colvin with house work. Miss Berniece Beeson attended a candy party given at the home of Miss Marjorie Maley Wednesday evening Thomas Lemmons is suffer ing with an affected jaw Mary Elizabeth Hawley is ill with chicken

pox.

ON'D

home. ...T. C. Sackett and Clarence Ctults returned Thursday evening from

a trustee's meeting at Indianapolis.. . .James Lanes, Urban Baldwin and O. O. Ely were at Farmland Friday Miss Lola Mohre spent the week-end with relatives at-Muncie. .. .Teachers' institute was held at Winchester Saturday The Ladies' Aid society Jeld a market at Winchester Saturday. They cleared over $28.... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kabel and Mrs. Hilkia Wright and daughters, Mary and Agnes, were at Winchester Saturday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. James Lane and chilrden spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane near Bloomingsport. .Mrs. George Cox of Farmland and son, Arthur of Muncie, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Ely. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Garver Edwards spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunt of Muncie Relatives here received word that a son, Robert Leon, had arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Willard of Indianapolis on Dec. 12. Mrs. Willard was formerly Miss Deon Strahan of this place The play, "Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard" given by the juniors of our school Saturday night was a decided success There will be a Christmas entertainment at the Hunstville church next Saturday night Miss Ruth Sheppard spent Sunday with Miss Doris Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Cox .and children of near Winchester were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Volney Wilson.-. . .Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Harvey and daughters, Mayna and Anna and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dudley and family took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kabel were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller Othello Miller who came to attend the funeral of his brother Alden Miller has returned to his home at Skidmore, Mo. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller accompanied him home and will spend the winter there Mr. and Mrs. Harolen Wright and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright and children

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roe

Wright near Modoc Miss Vera Cox spent Sunday with Miss Helen White-

Dice

THEATRE

Our Christmas Wish to All is that the best of Xmas Cheer be yours and may the New Year bring you all the good things of life.

The Seasons Hearty Greetings

Not because We feel these Sentiments only annually, but because Custom has Centeredthem in this Annual Feast of Good Will We wish You now what.we wish you always Happiness and Prosperity

Richmond Electric Go.

Wholesale and Retail Fixtures and Supplies

1026 Main St.

Phone 282G

SUNDAY

ran

.Hart

HUNTSVILLE, Ind. Mrs. Herman McNees spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Adamson Mr. fend Mrs. Russell Grubbs gave a' shower Thursday night for Miss Ruth Jones of Richmond. Many useful presents were received. Refreshments of apples, popcorn and candy were served

Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Bly and daugh-1

ter, Mary Catharine, were at Lynn Thursday night at Martin Eakerler's

MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR to Everyone WESTCOTT HOTEL' A. C. Disher, Mgr.

in a dynamatic drama of the West :ravel

A thrilling Art Paramount Play from the famous book The story of a man who lived to fight, till his first defeat taught him love. See Bill fight-the worst town in the West, fight through the wildest storm scenes ever filmed. Fight for a great love. A story filled with the chatter of gun shot and hoof beasts Hart in his favorite Western Role. With it another great Sunshine Laugh Makers sLauhin Gas"

Good Music

Admission 15 and 25 cents

1 El U 11 r II ' 11

WE WISH YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and a prosperous NEW YEAR

May each day of Qj new year Tiring brth good things that will m&ka your Jfe hppy.

KING HAT STORE 912 Main Street

leatre

Our Xmas Gift to the People of Richmond in the way of an exception Three Feature Program . SUNDAY AND MONDAY FRANKLIN FARNUM HAROLD LLOYD BUFFALO BILL

Two Hours of Romance, Laughs and Thrills Franklin Farnum in an exciting adaptation of the famous Western Novel

When East Comes West

Laugh follows thrill. Death-defying stunts of wild riders of the range. The great stage coach robbery The fight at Moran's Mine Wonderful scenery in the garden spots of the west And a terrific fast moving story of the west today. . .

Going, Going, Gone

HAROLD LLOYD in a Rip Roaring Hilaroiis Gloom Chaser.

You can't resist this big laugh maker; it's from the start to finish

With this Art Accord in the screens greatest history play "IN THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL" Pronounced by thousands, the greatest Western ever screened. A casfe of 4,000. The building of the U, P. Railroad. Indian Raids, Stage Coach Days, the Pony Express. Lite on the plains with the great scout

3 of the Year's Best Pictures for Your Entertainment. Admission 15 and 25 cents Open at 12:30

Merry Christmas to Everyone"

TT IS our sincere goo'd wish' that your Christmas be a merry one and that the new year may bring you an abundance of prosperity. For your patronage during the past year, please accept our thanks.

The . Model Clothing Co.

W. E. JAMESON, Prep.

We Wish to Extend the Old, yet Ever New Wish

A Merrv Xmas and A Happy New Year

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