Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 286, 13 October 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND.. THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1921.

One of the pretty fall parties was

the afternoon luncheon bridge given at the Country club Thursday for club members by the October social committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds. Over thirty covers were laid at luncheon. The table held artistic bouquets of autumn flowers. Bridge was played during the afternoon. Among those present were Mrs. Walter G. Butler, Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Miss Anne Nicholson, Mrs. Rudolph Knode, Mrs. H. B. Custer, Mrs. Thomas Ely, of Plymouth, Mrs. Edward V. Williams, Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson, Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. William D. Scoble, Mrs. Will W. Reller, Mrs. Fred D. Bethard. Mrs. Paul Comstock. Mrs.

Watts, and a readine from Rilev bv

Mrs. Levi Rhoads. Refreshments were served later by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. Cora McWhinney, Mrs. William Arnold, Mrs. Levi Rhoads. Mrs. Frank Wehrlev.

'Mrs. Frank Smelser. Mrs. Rov Smel-

ker, Mrs. Verling Sheffer, Mrs. Everett Pryfogle, Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. Josie Stanley, Mrs. Horace Cox, Mrs. John McWhinney and Mrs. White.

Mrs. William Rhoads will be hostess

during the evening for which the West I to the next mating.

uiuc uiuiraun yiayeu. La,ier luncneou was served. Thirty-two persons were present. All officers of the W. C. T. U. unions will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Parish house of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Eighth and North A streets, to form a city federation. Mrs. Wilson W. Taggart entertained for the Sigma Kappas at her home on South Seventh street Wednesday evening. Following a short business session luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were: Miss Muriel Mashmeyer, Miss Gwendolyn Snitlpr Miss Prprta HaJslpv Misa Ma

bel Bullerdick, Miss Rhea Porter, Miss

Julian Cates, Mrs. C. J. Crain. Mrs. Meta Weyman, Miss Cora Blomeyer,

JoseDh W. Conner, Mrs. John M

Lontz, Mrs. Charles Druitt. Mrs. W. O. Crawford, Mjs. Marlowe Kluter, Miss Ruth Scott, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, Mrs. H. Shuman Jone6, Mrs. William J. Blackmore, Mrs. Phillip Twlgg, Mrs. Ida Carpenter, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. A. J. Harwood. One of the notable fall events will be the opening dance of the Elks, to be given at their clubhouse, Oct. 18. Harry Frankel. with his entertainers, will play the order of dances. Mrs. Charles Kolp's assembly club will hold an informal dancing party at the Eagle's club Friday evening. Ingerman's Five Entertainers will Play. Invitations are to be issued soon for the dance Oct. 26, for which the Syncopating Five, of St. Petersburg, Fla., will play. The Ben Hurs will be hosts for a dance for members and their friends Saturday evening in their club rooms. Miss Elizabeth Townsend was hostess for an Informal fall supper party at her home on South -Twenty-first street Wednesday evening when she entertained members of the Who Do class of Grace M. E. church. Twenty, six members were present. After supper plans were discussed for the winter's, work. , . The Friends' Missionary society met at . the home of Mrs. Fannie Wilson, 116 South Eleventh street, Wednesday

afternoon. A program of unusual in--

jerest wax presented. Papers were (read by Miss Mary Anna Stubbs and ;Mrs. Elsie Crawford. An Interesting discussion of Japan was led by Mrs. Kate Schneider who recently returned from there. News from the field was discussed by Mrs. May Jones, who .'sppnt many years in foreign mission J work. Later refreshments were 'served. ; Mrs. Roy Reynolds was hostess to jthe Lawton club at her home in the jGennett apartments Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent inforimally and later refreshments were Iserved. The next meeting will be in Jtwo weeks with Mrs. Joseph Mango at her home on Main street. Mrs. Hazle Hale of Indianapolis, was the honored guest at a party given by Iher mother, Mrs. Glen Smith, at her Jhome on Pearl street Wednesday eveini.g. An Informal dance was enjoyed

Miss Pauline Gildenharr. Miss Edith

Helmich, Mis3 Sophia Gegan, Miss Stella Gegan. and Mrs. Wilson Taggart. Miss Meta Weyman will entertain for the club in a fortnight at her home on South Eleventh street. Mrs. Walter C. Bass was hostess to the Jolly Nine Sheephead club at her home on South Fifth street Wednesday afternoon. Sheephead was played at three tables, favors going to Mrs. George W. Walker, Mrs. C. C. Harris and Mrs. Edward Ball. Other members of the club who were present were: Mrs. Orla McLear, Mrs. Ed. Schramm, Mrs. Benjamin Korthau.-?, Mrs. Walter Ellis, Mrs. John Curry, and Mrs. Walter " Bas3. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Walter Ellis at her home on North Twelfth street Wednesday afternoon. One hundred persons attended the supper party and open meeting at. the First Christian church Wednesday evening, held under the auspices of the Missionary society. The parlors were attractively decorated with autumn leaves and late garden flowers. The program for the evening was given by a number of men who are honorary members of the Missionary society. The devotional was led by Charles Roland. An interesting paper on "Africa and Latin America" was read by W. L. Stump, and a miscellaneous program presented under the direction of .1. W. Richards. Special music wa3 furnished by Mr. Ralph Little. Miss Jeanette Schell entertained a number of girls at her home on North Twelfth street for the purpose of organizing the Omrica Filiae club. Following the organization meeting a luncheon was served to the following guests: Miss Genevieve McDonald, Miss Faye Logue, Miss Dorothy Finley, Miss Helen Mashmeyer, Miss Emeline W'agner, Miss Bernice Beeson, Miss Bonita Wilson, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Wilma Emering, Miss Jeanette Schell. Miss Mashmever will entertain the club at a Hallowe'en party Oct. 24. The New Westville Needlecmft club was entertained by Mrs. Paul Jordan Wednesday afternoon. A talk on the schools by Edward McClellan, district superintendent of schools, was a feature of the meeting. Other numbers on the program were: two piano solos by Mrs. Jordan, a vocal duet by Mrs. Frank W'ehrley and Mrs. John

"Gee

A pretty fall party occurred Wednesday evening when Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cartwright entertained at their home on Southwest Fifth Btreet with a supper party for the Bethany class of the Second . English Lutheran church. Twenty-one members and their friends were present. A picnic supper was served to the guests. California sunflowers formed the table decorations. Officers were elected as follows at the business meeting: Mrs. Wilbur Schnelle. president; Richard Holzapfel, vice president; Miss Jennie Wishmeyer, secretary; and Myron Keelor, treasurer. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for a Halloween party. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Holaday and son, Beverley; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schnelle and daughter, Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holzapfel and daughter, Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Keelor and daughters, Helen and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cartwright and son, Dudley; Miss Jannie Wishmeyer, Miss Cora Hebbeler, Miss Ethel O'Bannon. Miss Esther Tuecke and Miss Lulu Hanning. Mrs. J. W. Brammer, Miss Ella Luring and Mrs. D. W. Foster will motor to Lebanon Friday to spend the week end with friends at Lebanon and Thorntown. Mrs. William Seaney, Mrs. Harry Besselman, Mrs. Harry Boggs, and Mrs. Roll Hamilton, of this city, motored to Anderson, Tuesday to attend the W. B. A. rally held there. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright, of De troit, Mich., and Raymond Mitchell, of Dayton, O., were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Jennie Hosbrook, of Main street Mrs. Frank B. Laws, of Chicago, who has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. James F. Hibberd, of South Thirteenth street, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Williams are entertaining as their house guest, Mrs. Thomas Ely, of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bullerdick, of North Tenth street, will leave Sunday for Mt. Ayr, la., where they will reside. Mrs. Henry Bullerdick. of South

Thirteenth street, 13 spending a few

weens in Kansas City, Mo. Orville Price left this week for Orlando, Fla., where he "will spend the winter. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Reed, of South Thirteenth street, have returned from a three weeks' visit at the Homelawn Sanitarium at Martinsville. The Rev.and Mrs. H. S. James, Mr. and Mrs. Milroy Baird and Thomas Phelps went to Saratoga to attend the Christian Endeavor conference held Wednesday evening, of which Mr. Phelps is president. The Rev. James was one of the speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Web Haynes will move into their new residence on Lincoln avenue, in West Richmond, the first of next week. Mrs. R. C. Russell will be hostess to the Woman's Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church, Friday at 2 o'clock at her home, 422 Randolph street. All women of the church are invited. The Missionary society of the First Baptist church will hold an open meeting at the church Thursday evening. Mrs. Alice Ebeling will be hostess to the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. at her home, 1007 North Fifteenth street, Friday afternoon. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Earl Brohman will entertain the Hiawatha Literary club at her home, 306 Richmond avenue, Friday afternoon. Quotations from Riley are to be given in response to roll call. All members are cordially invited. Mrs. Henry Heet will entertain for the Jolly Twelve at her home on North Twenty-first street, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Lahrman will be hostess to the IT T. C clnh at hpr Trtnmp 417

South Thirteenth street, Friday after-J

noon. W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet Friday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. All members are urged to attend.

Rally day plans will be formulated. Team members are asked to be present for drill practice. Mr. and Mrs. August Goebel will be hostess to Senior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church at their home, 115 Northwest Third street, Thursday evening. , The Loyal Woman's class of the First Christian church will hold its class meeting at the home of Mrs. Alice Hughes, 27 Northwest Seventh street, Friday afternoon. - All members are urged to be present. Ben Hurs will meet Thursday evening to initiate a lodge class of" candidates. P. o. Bowers and the . newdeputy, Mr. Steele, both from the home office at Crawfordsville, will be present. A social hour will follow the Initiation and a lunch will be served. A dance for Ben Hurs and their friends will be given Saturday evening at their club rooms, Corner Ninth and Main streets. The Ben Hur orchestra will play. A market will be held at Piehl s Electric store, 1024 Main street, all day Saturday by the Willing Workers' class of the New Westville Sunday school. All kinds of baked goods and chickens will be on sale. A fried chicken lunch will be served at noon. The Greenbriar club will be entertained at a Hallowe'en party, Oct. 19 at the home of Miss Marcella Baum-

t-i on me Salisbury road, instead of with Mrs. Hugh Williams.

The auxiliary of the American legion "ni meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o clock in the legion rooms in the K

vftedeJrlsenl11 mmbers are Asks Postmaster's Aid

The Quaker City club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Jessie Larmore at her home, 221 Chestnut street.

The D. A. R. will not meet this Saturday as previously announced. The meeting will be held Saturday, Oct. 22, with Mrs. Albert W. Reed at her home on South Thirteenth street. At this time memorial services will be held for the late Mrs. John B. Dougan and reports will be heard from the state convention. The Whitewater Friends church will hold its annual homecoming Sunday, Oct. 16. There will be three sesions held during the day. Luke Woodard, of Fountain City, and Orville Chance from the Elk meeting will be among the speakers. Both are former pastors of the Whitewater church.

In Finding Missing Man

Postmaster C. B. Beck, of the local postoffiee, has received a letter from Mrs. Charles McCann of Grand Rapids, Michigan, asking aid in locating her husband, Charles McCann, who disappeared about 16 years ago Mrs. McCann stated that it might be possible for some old settler to furnish some information as to his whereabouts.

GOODRICH IS GRANDPA

DECATUR, Ind., Oct. 13. Mr. and!

Mrs. Pierre Goodrich of Winchester, became the parfnts of a ninepourid daughter at the home of C. A. Dugan here yesterday. Mrs. Goodrich is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dugan, and the father of the babe is a son of exGovernor and Mrs. James P. Goodrich. The parents live at Winchester.

roiiiiiumuiHmiiiiHiiHtiiiniiiinniiiiiniiiuniniiiiiiiii!iiinmiinminiiiin I HOT OIL TREATMENT I I for Falling Hair I

Approved Marinello Shop

Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Blda.

uHMiniuiiiHiiiuHiHiHinmuiiiiiimuninHiiMiiiiHiniMiuuiiuiiiiuiiiiimiMHi

Safe

Milk

For Infanta & Invalids

NO COOKING

Th Food - Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ask for HORLICfCS. 3Aoid Imitation! & Substitute

i I

For Your Next Meal. Use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS

American Beauty Electric j! Irons

10"12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061 jj

" " '

,H Ml!

. . M" B . : 1TRA

Phone 1830 ''3 710 Main DorTnws. I 1 llvylAAAoAflAAlAAllV

I I i

Emblem Rings

quality jama. e:r?

The New Edison

Illlii

IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY

60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers get a pair of Stilts at the The Richmond Baking Co.

SPECIAL FRIDAY

iI'd like to

eat a meal in this house

7"OU c'n bet yer boots they have good bakin' in the places where I deliver this Valier's Enterprise Flour 1 I heard the boss talkin' about it it's milled from only the finest wheat hard winter wheat an'- it's nothin' but the white centers o' that. 'It's like cream he says, 'skimmed from rich, Jersey milk all quality. Folks like Enterprise, too they c'n do better bakin' with it. That's not all I heard a lady say the other day that she hadn' had a single failure since she started usin' Enterprise. Funny thing about the cost, too. - Folks pay more for a sack of Enterprise than they do for a sack of ordinary flour,! yet their bills aren't as big at the end of the month. Somehow Enterprise lasts longer. Guess it's that 'concentrated strength' the boss was talkin', about. Some flour 1"

Valiers

5e Flour

:ntefp

II SILK HOSE,

Over 1100 Jewel Heaters & Ranges now in Richmond. Fcr sale by Duning's Furniture and Rujs Shop . . .. , 17 South Seventh Where You- Money Buvs the Most

l " ,

; uncie oen says "Oily to bed and i ; oily to rise, Nevvy, marks a Fordi owner, greasy and wise." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. - Phone 1603 1220 Main St. ''

JKGeolTRjiollcntGfra Co

V.1

We Have Learned

not- from experience, but by observation, that it pays not only us but you as well for us to sell nothing but solid leather Shoes. In this list you will find real values for the whole family, and every shoe is 100 per cent leather.

Ladies Black Kid Welt Sole Lace Shoe, military rubber heel better than last year's $10.00 shoes. f( Our price is ij)O.UU Ladies' Brown Kid Lace Shoe, imitation tip, Cuban (Trr fifi rubber heel, comfortable and dressy, at pOUU Ladies Black Kid, lace or button, cushion sole, Nurse's Comfort Shoe; easier than an old shoe; all sizes (Tti q and widths, at p4OD Ladies Black Kid Lace Dress Shoe, short vamp, tq Cuban heel. Our price is VJOy Misses' Brown Calf Lace Shoe, narrow or new rtf) wide toe, sizes 12 to 2 at $3.19; sizes 9 to 11 at.. $403 Misses' Black Lace School or Dress Shoes, an all- Te on leather shoe; sizes 12 to 2, $2.69; sizes 9 to 11.. . pZ.Ol Boys' Double Sole Heavy School Shoe, black only; J0 fk sizes 1 to 6 at $3.19; sizes 9 to 13Vi at pZ.Oi7 Same Shoe as above in lighter weight at $2.69 and $2.19 "MEN'S BEACON DRESS SHOES, 8 styles tfr tf Prfc?d at OO.UU Boys' and Girls' Gym and Basketball Shoes fTo or at 89 cents to ipZ.Ot)

5 X

' j W

This is Sale No. 2 f Our Great

Feature Sale"

Series

FRIDAY Our Most Sensational Record -Smashing

ALE

4 . jk. il

Beautiful,Higher Priced Modes surpassing even the marvelous values that brought crowds, crowds, CROWDS, to our Millinery Section last week! Many Model Hats from Famous Creators are included!

THERE are embroidered hats of striking designs, quite unique. THERE are hats in every color tone one could possibly desire. THERE are hats rolling from the face or with drooping brims. THERE are close fitting models so becoming with veils. THERE are hats trimmed with imported plumage. THERE are hats of black brightened with brilliant jet trim.

THERE are hats made of brocades, combined with velvets. THERE are dress hats that are individual in style and lines.

One of the Hat Sales Ever Held HERE!

THERE are hats trimmed with lovely ornaments, and novelties. THERE are hats made of the finest Panne and Lyons velvets. THERE are hundreds of different styles each one distinctive.

' MILLINERY SECTION: 5 FIRST FLOOR