Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 26, 30 January 1923 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 19123.
BBGJET Y
An .Informal musicals and a playlet, arranged by Mrs. F. W. Krueger, formed one of the most entertaining programs, presented before the Trlfolium society this seasons when the members with their guests were entertained Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Nusbaum, North Thirteenth ', street. About 75 persons were present . . Comprising, the musicale were a piano " polo by Bernice - Burton ; two songs, "Old Folks" and "I'm Gwine to Sin? in the Heavenly Choir," a negro spiritual, which wje Bung by a mixed quartet composed of Wilma Sudhoft, Mary : MinnJck, Frank Crowe and
George Krueger; two vocal solos.
"Dnna'7nnd. "The Last Long Rest'
sung by "William Romey: a violin, solo by Barbara. Bentlage: " two numbers.
"Tatters" and "Four . Leaf Clover" sung by Genevieve Crain; 'Pensacola Pickinfriny." a duet by Jeradline Har ter and Marolyn Bartel; and two
songs, '"Gypsy Life" and "Jenk'a Vg-j
home of Mrs. Williams. 808 South
Seventh street. Wednesday evening at
7 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. A Valentine party is being given by the Virginia Asher Business Women's council Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Red Men's hall. South Seventh street, at which members of the Woman's club are to Te guests.
Henry Knopf was pleasantly sur
prised Sunday evening at nis nome, 610 South E street. The occasion was
Mr. Knopfs birthday. Entertainment for the evening was formed by music and cards. Later luncheon was served to the f oliowiner sruests : Mr. and Mrs.
George Harkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knopf. Mrs. Dan Weber will be hostess to the B. B. B. Sewing circle Wednesday afternoon at her home, 431 Kinsey street.
A meeting of tne Delta Theta Tau
Churches to Conduct
Anti-Lynching Drive (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. A nationwide campaign, against lynching will be undertaken by the Federal Council of Churches, representing nearly all the Protestant denominations, it wa8 announced here today. The movement will be inaugurated with special services in the churches on Sunday,
Feb. 11, the Sunday before Abraham
Lincoln s birthday.
In Richmond Churches
The Woman's auxiliary of St Paul's
Episcopal church will meet Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Par
ish house. Everyone is asked to bring
sewing materials.
Owing to illness, the meeting of the
Young Woman's Missionary society of
Keid Memorial church will not be
held Wednesday, but has been postponed until Wednesday, Feb. 7. when
it will be held at the home of Miss A T n "
etable Compound," which a male quar- sorority will be held Tuesday evening
tft composed of Frank Crowe, Ralph
Stutz, William Romey and George Krueger, sang. The playlet was a clever and amusing. one act sWt entitled "The Florist Shop." The characters were: Maude, the florist's' bookkeeper . . .Martha Eggemeyer Henry,' the office boy.... Frank. Crowe Slovsky, Jewish proprietor of tie 3 hop William Romey Miss Wells Camilla Haner
Mr. Jackson . . .George Krueger'
Tie scene is laid In a florist shop In 'the early morning of a brilliant April day. Following the program a social hour was enjoyed by the guests and refreshments were served. The social committee for the occasion was composed of Mrs. Frank Haner, Emmett Bartel, Harry Bentlage, W. H. Romey, Miss Gertrude Bartel. Ernest Renk and Mrs. J. V. Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cles-ter RockhoU, of North Seventeenth street, are the parents of a daughter, Mary Ellen, born
Jan. 26.
Miss Hannah Rodenberg haa gone to Chicago where she will take a post graduate course in nursing. Miss Rodenberg is a graduate of the Reid Me
morial Nurses' Training school nere.
Mr. ajitf Mrs. Dave Mulligan enter- , tamed a number of guests Sunday evening at their home, 124 Williams
street, in honor of their wedding anni
versary. Games and music were fea-
at 7:45 o'clock in the Omicron rooms All members are asked to be present
The third of the series of six danc
ing lessons will be held by the Y. M. I. Dancing club under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp Tuesday even
ing.
A card nartv will be given at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening at St. Mary's Community hall by the Confraternity
of the church. Five hundred, sneep-
head and euchre will be played. Luncheon will be served. Everyone is Invited.
A cafeteria supper will be served from 5:30 to 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at Reid Memorial church. . Thfi TTniversalist Mission circle will
hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. G. A. Bair, 202 North Seventh
street. Wednesday.
A dance will be held In the Red
Men's hall at Cambridge City Wednesday evening. - The Evan Smith orchestra will play. The dance will be
semi-invitational. The Harmonv club will be enter
tained at the home of Mrs. O. J. T,autrhman. 204 North Twentieth
street. Wednesday afternoon. All
members are urged to be present. The U. C. T. club will be enter
tained bv Mrs. Harry Rohe at her
home, 701 South Ninth street, Thurs
day afternoon.
The Lawton club will meet with
Mrs. Will Schneider, South Fourth
street, Wednesday afternoon.
The Penny club will meet at 7:00
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Adolpa
Stauber, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. August Schnieder, Jamel Mulligan, Sr., Walter Mulligan, Thomas Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. David Mulligan, Miss Almyra Stauber, Mis Margaret Sweeney, Mis3 Virginia Bushe, Miss Helen Schneider, Miss Marjorie Schnieder, Miss Ruth Schnieder, Ferd Maurer, Paul Mulligan and James Mulligan, Jr. Misa Ruth Rinehart, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rinehart,
and Richard Brehm, son of John Bfehm, were married with a pretty
ceremony at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's par
ents, eight miles southeast of the city,
The Rev. A. P. Musselman, pastor of
the Four Mile church at Kltchell, of
ficiated. Preceding the ceremony
Miss Harriet Druley sang "I Love
You" and "Promise Me." The bride woTe a gown of white crepe meteor
over which her veil fell in cascades.
She carried a bridal bouquet of white
rosebuds. Her only attendant was little Miss Elma Rinehart, who acted
as. flower girl. Relatives and a few intimate friends were the only guests. Mr. and Mrs. Brehm left later for Dayton, Ohio, where they will be at home at 106 Lawnview avenue. The bride Is , a graduate of the Campbellstown, Ohio, high school. Mr. Brehm graduated from the local high school. He is assistant sales manager of the Dayton SiTpply company.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stevens, of West Main street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Stevens, to Kenneth M. Davis, of Newcastle. The wedding is to take place March 7. , Miss Stevens was a member of the Richmond High school. The Ladles society of the B. of L. f and E. will serve an oyster supper a the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening at 5:30 o'clock. Supper will be 25 cents. The public is invited to attend. The Tirzah club will meet at the
Officers of the church council of the
Second English Lutheran church were
elected Monday night as follows: C
C. Wellbaum, re-elected recording sec
retary; Roy Denning financial secre
tary and J. M. Holaday was re-elected
treasurer.
Women of the Second Presbyterian
church will meet all day Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L. P. Roser, 250 North Twenty-second street, to sew. Each woman Is asked to bring sandwiches and one other dish. A full
attendance Is desired.
The Young Women's Missionary so
ciety or the Grace M. E. church, will
meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Esther Hamilton, 225 South Fif
teenth street, -
A special conference of the mem
bars of the of St. Paul's EplscoDal
church will be held Wednesday night
at 7:30 o'clock at St. Paul's parish
house. All members of the church are
urged to be present as plans for the policy to be used in connection with
governing the use of the new addi
tion to the parish house will be mada
The Ladies' Aid of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet Thura-
day afternoon in the church parlors
The president urges all members' to be present as there will be important
business and work.
The Young Women's Missionary so
ciety of Reid Memorial church has1
postponed for one week its meeting to have been held Wednesday of this
to the home of Mrs. George Bishop
The Hibberd P. T. A. will meet on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the school. Miss Katherine Daub, public health nurse, will be the prin-' cipal speaker. Music will be furnished by the Hibberd orchestra, and a violin solo will be played by Everett Kluxton, accompanied on the piano by Miss Mary Sprong. The Chester Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon for a quilting in the hall. A full attendance ia desired. Members of the Woman's Relief Corps will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the interurban station to go to the home of Mrs. Hannah Fetta, east of town, to hold funeral services.
week. It will be held Feb. 7 at the
home of the Misses Anna and Alice Dafler on North Fifteenth street.
The Sunflower club of the Inde
pendent Spiritualist association will be entertained at the home of the Rev.
L. A. Morrow, 423 South Twelfth street, Wednesday afternoon. All members and their friends are inyited
to be present.
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Bond, 112 North Tenth street. Chap
ter five of the study book, "Building with India" will be presented by Mrs. Frank Chambers. The devotional will be led by Mrs. Patton.- All women of
the congregation are invited to be
present.
The Ladies of the Second Presby
terian church will meet with Mrs. L. P. Roser, 250 North Twenty-second street, Wednesday to, sew all day.
Each lady is asked to bring sandwiches
and one other dish- A full attendance is- requested, as there is a great
deal of work to do.
The Women's Missionary society of
Reid Memorial church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the church. The Mission Study class
will meet at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Josiah Work will be the leader.
Mrs. A. H. Backus will give a heart
to heart talk to mothers and daughters of Earlham Heights at the Earlham Heights church Friday night, Feb. 2, at 8 o'clock. No children under 10 years ot age will be admitted.
MAY EXTEND
(Continued from Page One.)
peclally as regards the mines, which
are hampered: by the car shortage.
LONDON, Jan. 30. The imminence
of a state of siege throughout the
Ruhr Is indicated in a DuesseltTorf dispatch to the Times, which say9 that
Gen. DeGoutte has distributed to the
police a proclamation forbidding any civilian activity in the streets' between the hours of 10 p. m. and 6 a. m. The maximum penalty afforded by French law five years imprisonment or a ten million mark fine ia the penalty for violation of the order, which ia to be promulgated shortly. DUE S S ELDO RF, Jan. 30. An attempt to wreck the train on which General Weygand and Minister of
Public Works LeTrocquer, were traveling to Duesseldorf was reported to have been made near Duerin last evening. Other incidents of sabotage, such as the wrecking of signal boxes on the Ruhr railroads, also have come to the attention of officials. . The train on which the general and minister were passengers was halted
in. time to avert Btriking an obstruc
tion placed on the tracks. General
Weygand and M. Letrocquer proceeded to Duesseldorf by automobile.
German trainmen at Duerin as
serted the incident wa3 unintentional
and that the obstruction was part of a wrecked car. which was smashed up in a rear-end collision yesterday morning.
Gen. Weygand1 ani M. LeTrocquer
had a long conference last evening with DeGoutte, M. Coste and other occupation officials and later the min
ister left for Brussels to ask the Belgian government's approval of the de
cisions reached.
The greatest secrecy was maintained
as to the results of the conference,
but the indications point to the establishment of a customs ring around the
occupied Ruhr valley and the complete stoppage of coal shipments into the in
terior of Germany which have been thus far Dermitted by the French. It
is believed that, these measure's will be put into effect Feb. 1, coincident
with Germany s failure to meet tne reparations payment falling due on January 31. Customs officers who nave been
1
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1 30x3'2 Clincher Fabric Tires Special, Non-Skid $7.50 each 1 Buy Now.
McCONAHA'S GARAGE, 418 Main I
stationed at Duesseldorf and Essen for several days have received orders
to proceed to the frontier of the occupied territory at points where the railroads entered Germany. They
have also been ordered to the locks and canals on the rivers Lippe and Rhine. More Arrests Coming Trfe arrests and expulsion of German officials have not yet been completed, but already number 13 for this city alone. Among the deported officers are Dr. Sweitzer, who replaced Dr. Schlutius as president of the state finance department and the director of the Duesselaorf postoffice. More expulsions are scheduled for Essen, while the cities of Dortmund, Bochum, Gelsenkirchen, Duisberg, and Hamborn and Ruhrort will be penalized in the same manner in proportion to their size.
"The functionaries decided to obey Berlin's Instructions rather than
ours," an occupation official said
"We are simply giving them the op
portunity to obey Berlin in the territory ruled by Berlin." Strike Not Effective The telephone strike is not quite as effective as the telegraph tie-up. Any French conversation is immediately cut off. English is tolerated or suppressed, according to the moods and sympathies of the telephone girls.
Germans may talk in their native lan
guage as usual. Postal service witn the outside world is at a standstill. The gas and electrical workers, by a vote of two to one, have decided not to strike. The miners continue to turn out about two-thirds of the normal production of coal, but the stoppage bf the railroad traffic and the shortage of empty cars is causing congestion at the pitheads, and it is thought that the mines must close in a few days unless some remedy is found.
The United States mints in Mav coined 870,000 gold pieces ot the $20 denomination.
GIFTS THAT LAST
EMBLEM RINGS
CHIROPRACTORS j . C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. c. sr : 11220 Main tbPhen 1603 , :
Buttons Covered
Hamilton Beach sewing machine motors for all makes LACErS 14 S. 9 Phone 1756
BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS "The way to bettel light" CRANE ELECTRIC CO. 10-12 North 5th St. Phone 1061
8
710 Main. Phone 1830
Should a Woman Endure the Drudgery of Washing?
A health breaker' A disposition spoiler A real drudgery. Our answer is NO not when we can handle it at so small a cost.
A Few Specials That Are Justifiable of Your Immediate Attention
SOFT WATER
Phone 2766
Teeth Extracted Without Pain
With our new Lokoline method -we prepare teeth for filling, crowns or extraction absolutely without pain. f r ' " Abcess Teeth Extracted Without Pain New York Dental Parlors DR. J. W. GANS OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY TILL NOON Over Union National Bank, S. W. Cor. 8th and Main Phone 1373
I i
lUitHiimmitmiimmmiiuiiimimmmH IMElS I . THE STORE OF QUALITY Taffeta Frocks f ""fll .h,' arriving daily. Stunning fSll """j lll j styles in Taffeta Frocks for ' 1 S ' !lg3rlT women and misses. As they I I 81, h - rSatt lOTilfeJ SC I i1-" are removed from their tis- I Ji'-iS?;'aUL-. IB lL?&i'l
sue wrappings each one CTMl cP
seems lovelier than the one VP1 i " "'SgSSSiSgJ- i t gone before.' ' Viift:M mJtr ' , h) 4-Piece Bedroom Suites as Low as .$86.80 y j. Another chance for you to effect a big saving on quality bedroom - mfJ furniture. Complete suite consisting of full size bow end bed, large fJ f JfTSv dresses, semi-vanity dressing table and handy chiffonette at this m) :sv extremely low price. . 1 505 5I3.MALY.SE V WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS )
YCFr TV "Note the Difference" li j A ( There's a Reason Why $L AW . It's Different k 1) tV I Lr- ure tscaz sngar Paent flour, malt, mUk, Y 'Jj S-g-' salt yeast and lard make a loaf that is full of H H 4 IpL body-building energy, as well as being more J sy appetizing. I The statement on the wrapper fj & j S V T of each loaf of HONEY BOY BREAD is an V STl assurance that this loaf is always good if if ' Place your order at any grocery for HONEY ll f 4 ) Iff BOY and, if you want bread that suits in II P (l ! I i II every way, accept no other. Sold at All Gro- ij Jj Jjj Don't wait another day to know the goodness ff t i $q V of this wonder loaf. it fa u IiciHoreBMiMGCo; 1
Black all silk messaline in
the $1.85 quality, special, yard
Ladles' genuine Windsor crepe gowns in different col
ors combinations and plain
colors, $1.98 values, special ...... ..j,..,
$1.19
95c
One lot of P. and N. corsets,
$1.98 value,
special
,,.79c
Ladles' muslin gowns, $1.49
quality, fancy, special .,.':
,:..93c
$10.00 all wool jumbo knit sweaters, cardinal and brown,
special
$5.95
$7.50 slip over and coat sweaters, colors, white, black and maroon, spe- QQ QQ cialeach . tpOi0
Special table of remnants 1-3 off the already reduced prices.
Ladies' fancy and plain
thread silk hose, $1.49 and
$1.79 value, special
98c
Percale, light and dark, 23c and 25c qualities, -t Q special, yard JLOC Outing, light grounds one yard wide, a very fine weight quality, special in yard IOC
$4.50 all wool middies, red and just a QO Off few green and blues, special aOu
Geo. E. Klute Co.
925-27-29 Main St.
A store for better values
I i'.'l Hi Tt.'iMI it T. 1U .HI ''i"v!!i H'.'.Hi'.M.'Ml I, 1V1 ill,','
FACTS ONLY
TRUTH ALWAYS
MZM'S
Extra Inducements for Wednesday's Shopping Sheetings, Muslins and Pillow Tubings Cotton is advancing each day. With the world's crop five million bales short, all cotton goods is bound to advance. Better anticipate and buy your requirements NOW. ,
9-4 Pepirel, brown. 55 9-4 Pepperel, bleached, for Wednesday 60 9-4 Saxon, linen finish, for Wednesday 65
9-4 Saxon, bleached. -60 9-4 Wearwell, brown, for Wednesday 60 9-4 Wearwell, bleached, at only 65
Fepperel Tubing, 36, 40, 42-inch 35 Hope and Daisy Muslin 20 Pride of Dixie Muslin lSd
4f-Inch Canton Crepe, allsilk, heavy weight. $3.25 value; yard . S2.95 Canton Crepe, Crepe Poplins, Silk Poplins, values to $2.50; yard G9d 36-inch Changeable Taffetas, all-silk, the best new shades; yard S2.23, 32-inch Gaze Marvel Tissue Ginghams, all the desired new checks; special, per yard "--GOtf
32-In. Bontex Zephyr Ginghams, the very best check patterns, 35c values; per yard 30 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams, check patterns, worth 35c; special, yard 25 6-ne lot Curtain Nets and Draperies, lengths to six yards; special y2 Price One lot trimming Braids, values to 60c; while the lot lasts, yard.". 3
Our Toilet Goods Section is Growing More. Popular Every Day
"As the Petals" Face Powder 75 An insoluble powder that contains no starch for its base. A perspiration-proof powder. "As the Petals" Cold Cream 50d Unexcelled as a cleanser, guaranteed not to grow hair. "As the Petals" Tissue Cream 710 C A skin food containing co
coa butter. Its use banishes wrinkles. "As the Petals" Vanishing Cream 50 A pure, greasless cream, used as a base for powder. "Lazell" Hygenlc Dental Cream 25 A dental cream of an improved formula containing only sufficient chlorate of potash to neutralize mouth acid3, prevent decay and keep the mouth In a healthy condition.
T T7T7 T) MTTCD A TTA1 PA iSk