Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 300, 28 October 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUE

THE?5 RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.-IND THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1920.

3ociety

ThV City Federation ox wnmeae Missionary societies will hold ' their eemi-anYiual Bession Friday afternoon at 2:3tf4at the First English LutVeran church. v Miss Blanche Scott will speak on"Our Missionary Oppitrtunlties in th Home and Foreign Field." Mrs. J. F. Fropst will tell of the fwork of the NorVh side mission an I the

work carried on at tne Horns ufr me

nenaiess wi.i Xficrrahi riaVk Sixteenth street IT. B. G. Ewng. Miss Ethel .ClaxK.

will speak onYn welfare worfcidonej by the Social Service fcureau. The purpose of the discussion at crtmraunity work is to sbpw how the miMtionary societies may .help. All memibers of the federation are urged to attend the session. Any other women In, the city who are interested are invjited and will be welcome. The Hallowe'en dance to 'toe given at the Country club Saturday eventing is to be a hard-times party. Arrangements are being made to mike it ne of the most successful club dances of the year. The club .bouse Is t, be decorated with pumpktns, cornstats, autumn leaves, and other HalloweVn

decorations. Special features of ttoe evening will be the Evan Smith orchestra, pumpkin pies, , cider, and HnnVinnta F.vervone attending the

dance is requested to wear poverty costumes appropriate for ajiard-times dance. Two hundred young people, in gay costumes of Hallowe'en atteinded the masquerade ball given in the 1. O. O. F. ball room Wednesday evening. Black and orange streamers fluttered

from a festooned lattice saspenoeu

over me cenier oi iuo iuum. " lights and Hallowe'en decorations of pumpkins, lanterns, corn and leaves added to the picturesqueness fit the dance. The music was furnished by the Syncopating Five. Much fredit for the success of the affair is ue to Westcott Hane3. Earl Hewitt. Ralph Inglebert, 1L P. Bradley, Paul -Jlen and Frank Crltchet, the committee in harge. A Hallowe'en masquerade party wtes given Wednesday evening by Miaj Madeline Hannah and Miss Lucllld Robison at the country home of Miss Hannah west of Whitewater. Games and music furnished the evening's entertainment. Prizes were given for the best costumes. Miss Clara Snyder of Richmond received the prize for the prettiest costume. A Hallowe'en supper was served by the hostesses to the following guests: Miss Belva Newsom, Miss Helen Gayle, Miss Frances Day? Miss Loraine Lacy, Miss Madge Guthrie, Miss Mildred Knoll, Miss Frances Burt. Miss Clara Abner, Miss Bernlce Urton, of Richmond; Miss Marjorie Robison, Miss Chelsie Simmons. Miss Marie Harris, Miss Alice Ross, of Spartansburg, Miss Alice Knole, Miss Opal Fouble, Miss Clara Snyder of Richmond, Miss Feye Kem, Miss Myrtle Reynolds, Miss Marian

Woods. Miss Blanche Carman, miss, Irene Duff of Greensfork, Miss Lucilej Robinson, Miss Madeline Hanuah, Ravniond Carman, Vernon Warner.! Neil Freeman, Everett Williams, Russell . Knoll. Clarence Brown, Ernest Newman. Gayle Hunt, Montelle Han

nah, Bennett Burt, Robert Knoll. Don Mitchner, Harold Cates, Harold Bloser. Leonard Knoll of Richmond, Raymond Wise. Gaylord Jones of Richmond,. Joe Busby of Richmond, Donald Genning. l.oren Buroker, Maurice Clark of Spartpnsburg, Glenn Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. James Robison, Paul Robison and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hannah. Mrs., Maude Harris was the charming hoRtess for a .Hallowe'en party given Wednesday evening for the pleasure of Miss Fern Harris and Miss Aisle Gwinn. Artistic Hallowe'en decorations were used for the affair and in the center of one room a witch's

I campflre had been erected. The gufests

Included Miss Avis Hall. Miss Genevieve Hazelett. Misses Mary Lonlse, Iner and Evelyn Phillips, Miss Ruth Parkinson, Miss Zeifla Sanderson,j"Miss Helen Gwlnn. Miss Josephine Weatheral. Miss Wilma Dickinson. MissiOElsie Maddingly. Miss Caroline PollardjMiss Caroline Yeager, Miss Freda McfJraw. Miss Gladys Shores, Miss Helen Mikesell, Miss Eva Nicholson, Miss Florence Harris, Master Joseph Gwinn," Mrs. Viva Gwinn. Mrs. Maude Shores, Mrs. Emma Mikesell. Mrs. Maude Harris and Mr. Henry Harris.

Mrs. Shannon Campbtell, 74 South

will entertain the

Cosmopolitan club with a Hallowe'en masquerade at her home Friday evening. A Hallowe'en mask ball "will be given by the Richmond Council, No. 2956, S. B. A. Thursday evening, Oct. 28. at Vaughn hall. Prizes will be awarded to the couple having the best costume. A feature of the evening will be a fortune teller who will tell the pafct, present, and future. Music will be. by Paul White. Leo Shutte and Norman Shellenbarger. Refreshments will, be served. Dancing will begin at 8:SX) p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend.

Section Two of the Good CSheer

class of the United Brethren chairch will be entertained at a Hallowe'en party Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Harris 135

South Twenty-first street. All gjuests

Lare to come masked.

Mrs. Frank Glass was hostess for

tlie Woman's Missionary society of

Heid Memorial church Thursday. Mrs.

Id Myrick led the devotional and the business session was presided over by

Mrs. Richard Sedgewick. Mrs. Clara

King sang a solo.

Mrs. Roev Rvan has returned' from

Muncle, Anderson and Middltetown

where she-has been visiting.

Mr. and Mrs. John Curts, ll-MSouth-west F street have bad as their guests

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morowskin and

daughter, Agnes, of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bone,, Som

Twelfth street, have returned irom a

trip through the east.

Mrs. J. H. Doerr of Indianapolis 1b the snest of her daughter, Mrs W. A.

Ellis of West Main street.

Mrs. Doris Sawyer of North Twentieth street has returned from a several months' stay in California. Miss Mary Mitchell and Earl Mitchell have gone to Pittsburgh, Pa., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilcoxen, formerly of this city. v The Wid-a-wee club will be enter

tained with a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. Charles McClellan, North Twenty-first street Saturday

at 8 p. m. Everyone is asked to come

masked. The Hiawatha Literary club meets

Friday afternoon at Red Men's hall. A

picnic lunch will be served.

The Four Corner club will meet at

on Garwood Road, Wednesday evening, ed the Beveridge meeting Tuesday and Mrs. V. P. Brock, singing evange-

Autumn leaves, pumpkins, and sheaves . night and found' a pocketbook. No

of corn were used in carrying out the

orange, and black color scheme. Tho guests Included Miss Marjorie Edwards, Miss Margaret Shuman, Miss Martha Jane Holcomb, Miss Helen Jessup. Miss Pauline Smith. Miss Wilma

Sudhoff, Miss Anna Dallas. Miss Mil-

identification mark was found in the

purse, except a stub from a money order issued in Richmond. He enclosed this in a letter to Postmaster Beck, who looked it up and found the stub belonged to Anna C. Evans, 321 N. W. Fourth street. She was called

the residence of Mrs. Will Knollen- "anowe en decorations were used lor

hArp- Smith seventh strict. Fridav , tne occasion. The 14 guests were:

dred Stephens, Robert Reed, Rudolph and stated that she had lost her purse Snyder, Luther Lemon. Frank Crowe, at the meeting. The purse and conSidney Watt, Gordon Graham, George tents were returned intact to Miss

Canon, and Guv Jackson. 1 Evans.

Mrs. Frank J. Parsons, 43 South Eighteenth street, entertained Wednesday evening with a Hallowe'en party for the pleasure of her little niece. Miss Susan Alice Dickinson. Prefty

afternoon

The Ladies auxiliary of O. R. Ci

will give a Hallowe'en masque party Saturday evening. All members and their families are invited. Invitations must be presented at the door. The party begins at 7:30 p. m. The Senior .Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church will give a Hallowe'en social in the basement of the church. Special entertainment with games and music is being planned for the affair and refreshments will be served. All members and their friends are invited to attend. The Auxiliary of the American Legion will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the post rooms. A full attendance is desired. The Athenaea society will not meet with Mrs. N. C. Heironimus Friday as formerly announced. The meeting has been postponed until next Wednesday. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Heironimus at that time. Miss Lorraine Shute entertained with a Hallowe'en party at her home

Miss Louise Heat, Miss June Kehlenfcrink. Miss Helen Kluter, Mis3 Barbara Bentlage. Miss Alice Ellen Page, Miss Delma Fielder. Miss Katherine Cook, Miss Louise Overman. Miss Ruth Simmons, Miss Mary Catherine Albright. Miss Alice Reid, Miss Elizabeth Jenkins. Miss Susan Alice Dickinson, and Robert Dickinson. Money Order Stub Means Of Returning Lost Purse Honest people are still with us, as is proved by the following circumstance: G. N. Logan, of New Lisbon, attend-

Mothers' Night Observed At First Christian Church "Mothers'- Night" was observed at the First Christian church Wednesday night. The auditorium was crowded. Several persons responded to the invitation at the close of the sermon by the Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the church. Red and white carnations were worn by persons attending the meeting, as on "Mother's Day." Mr.

lists, sang their own song. "Back to

Mother's Knee." . Booster boys and girls of the Sunday school will give their final Bible drill demonstration as a special feature of the service Thursday night. Nearly 250 pledges for the Bible school nextv Sunday, Oct. 31. have been turned in on the campaign for 711 members at the next Sabbath school. The record attendance of the school is 710 and the purpose is to break this record. Prayer meetings will be held in the following homes Friday, at 3 p. m.: Mrs. Holler. 314 North Fifteenth, with Mrs. Roland, leader; Mrs. Fogek 606

South Tnirtentb, with Mrs. Burr, lead- -( er: Mrs. Hendrix. 235 South Eleventh, j Mrs. Harris, leader- Mrs. VanMatre. 205 West Main; Mrs. W. G. McVay, 227 North Ninth, Mrs. McVay leading.

Blickwedel in Race For Fourth Ward Councilman Adolph Blickwedel. it was learned today, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for council- , man from the fourth ward next year. . He has been president of the South , Side Improvement association for . many years and was member of the j city council a number of years ago.

GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIFE Hurley 1 Watkins, 2308 Lytlo St.. Louisville, Ky., writes: "1 found .Foley's Honey and Tar just what I wanted for my wife'3 and my colds." This famous old cough medicine is just as good for children as for adults. It checks coughs, colds, croup, bronchial coughs, and stops that "tickling:" throat that keeps one coughing at night. It contains no opiates nor habit-forming drugs. Prompt and sure in action. A. O. Lukcn & Co.. 630 Main St. Advertisement.

Stoves! Stoves! Colder weather is now on the way don't be caught without a dependable heater If you want your home comfortable this winter. We can fill orders promptly for the famous Garland and Laurel Heaters. Either of these will give you the service you desire. Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.

To "Youth-ify" Gray, Stroakod Hair Ask anybody to guess how old you are, and notice how their first appraising glance is directed at your hair. To be answered "Toil can't be more than thirty; I can tell by your hair." must give to any woman who 13 really forty or more a sense of pride and satisfaction. But to become prematurely gray at 30. or 40, to look ten years older

: .JSP mmnmj ItPfjiP

Have Your Next RUGS CLEANED by the HAMILTON BEACH CARPET CLEANERS Your old Rugs will come back to you like new. Work called for and delivered. These machines also for sale. HAMILTON BEACH CARPET CLEANING CO. L. W. Tangeman, Mgr. Phone 6057

than you actually are that is indeed a bitter experience. However, any woman can. with a bottle of Brownatone, restore to gray, faded and streaked hair all Its maiden beauty and the identical color it had in girlhood, whether light golden, medium, dark brown or black-. Brownatone Is Instant in result and absolutely harmless. At all druggists: 50c and $1.50: two colorst "Ught to Medium Brown." and "Dark Brown to Black." Special Free Trial Offer For a free trial package of Brownatone, send to The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 537 Coppln Bldg., Covington. Ky., enclosing it cents to pay postage, packing; and war tax. Tear this out.

We Have the Best SALTED ALMONDS You Ever Tasted Try Them Fresh Daily IF IT'S FROM 7ieXand!f$cp

STEVE WORLEY GARAGE Agents for MITCHELL AUTOMOBILES First Class Repair Work U. S. Tires, and Accessories 211-213 N..W. 7th St. Phone 4878

$2 Special on Trimmed Hats

For Friday and . Saturday

33 Discount

On All Other Hats and Merchandisa

Kielhorns

525 Main Street

and fiitckejAette

Preparing for one hun

dred and twenty million ;

meals with Karo Maple for 1921 Last year American housewives bought over five million cans of

Karo Maple. Delicious flavor, moderate price and wise buying. Do you know that the makers of Karo Maple are the world's largest users of the purest and best flavored maple sugar? That over a thousand tons of maple Bugar from the finest maple groves in Vermont and Canada are used each year to make Karo Maple? Karo Maple is pure and wholesome its flavor is not an imitation. Yet the price is so modera te that you can afford to serve it at every meal. Try it just once, on some nice hot waffles, or brown pancakes. Or as a spread for bread or crisp toast. If Karo Maple isn't the most satisfying syrup you ever tasted, at the most satisfying price you ever paid for a similar syrup, return tho balance of the can and the grocer will refund yout money SeOing Repretentottvea C H. Gamman, Manager, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY. 712 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolia

919 Main H.

IT'S GOOD C. Anderson, Prop.

17151717 64-fMxg Com ProJacti riVCE Cook Booh beautifully illamtratrd. Writ Corn Prxduxrti Rmf in ins Co.. P. O. Boxl8l,Nno York

mno Jtflmpl(

NOTICE Special Meeting of All Working Men At Odd Fellows' Hall Thursday Night 7:30 p. m. This meeting is open to everyone. Mr. Adolph Fitz, president of the American Federation of Labor, will address the meeting. Central Labor Council Committee

Every Day Bargains at Our Store Just received another shipment of Dresses, $18.00 values, specially priced at $1 1 .95 while they last Other Bargains:

CLOTH COATS S8.95 S19.75 S22.50 $25.00 to $75.00 FUR COATS $69.50 $125.00 SUITS $24.75 $29.75 S35.00 $39.75 to $65.00 Our J65.00 Suits equal to others' 590.00 Suits

WAISTS Crepe de Chine $2.95 to $6.95 Georgettes $3.98 to $17.50 Satin $4.95 to $9.95 Jersey ....$4.95 to $12.95 SKIRTS Accordeon Pleated $8.95 to $16.50

COMPARE VALUES IS ALL WE ASK

SWEATERS

Coat Styles. Slip-on or Tie Back

$5.00 to $9 J5

BETWEEN 67c7Zr

16 MAIN ST.

We will be pleased to have your banking business FIflST NATIONAL i3ANK

Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street

1002

Reasonable Prices for Sheffield Service

CLARA M. SWEIT2ER Optometrist Main St. , Richmond

Bargain Counter Grocery Selling 100 Clean-Up Grocery Items at Less Than Half Price, for 2 Days Orly Items worth from 50c to $1.00 at 19c Each or 3 for 55 Cents Items worth from 25c to 50c at 9c Each or 6 for 50 Cents A 50 SAVING AT LEAST IN EVERY PURCHASE

Phone 1335 Pohlmeyer, Downing & Co. Funeral Directora 15 N. 10th St.

All Makes of Batteries Recharged and Repaired Paragon Battery Station 1029 Main St.

Large Jars Apple Butter Worth 35c Jar Quart Jars Sweet Relish Worth 50c Jar Regular Size Oscar Sauce Worth 35c Bot. Lge. No. 3 Asparagus Soup Tips . . Worth 50c Can Lge. No. 3 Cans Apricots Worth 40c Can Lge. Bottles Monarch Catsup Worth 35c Bot. 2-Lb. Cans Buntes Cocoa Worth 3Qc Can Reg. Size Loganberry Jelly Worth 35c Jar Michigan Plums Worth 25c Can

Baking Beans (Packages) Worth 35c Pkg.J

No. 2 Cans L. & S. Baked Beans. . .Worth 20c Can Quaker Corn Flakes " Worth 15c Pkg. Pure Cane Syrup . Worth 25c Can Borax Chips Worth 20c Pkg. Orange Marmalade Worth.50c Jar

Yacht Club Salad Dressing Worth 20c Bot.f

Bee Hive Peanut Butter Worth loc Jar Ritter Catsup .Worth 18c Bot. Chicnic Sandwich Meat Worth 20c Gls. Aluminum Polish Worth 25c Can

Your Choice of these items

19c

Each

Your Choice of these items

Each

6 for 50c

John

1017 4.1019 MAIN ST.

M.'Eggemeyer and Sons

(BEE HIVE STORE)

1017 & 1019 MAIN ST.