Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 287, 14 October 1921 — Page 4

'AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1921.

. ' I Ml llM Tl

Autumn foliage combined with clus

ters of dahlias and other fall blossoms

formed attractive decorations for th5 Afternoon bridge and thimble ..party ! with which Miss Elizabeth Comstock ! itnd Mrs. Paul Comstock entertained !iit the Country club on Friday. Bridge : tables -vere- placed in the largo recep,'Sion room of.the club-house. Persons I Jiot playing. cards were entertained in the south room. Luncheon was serv-f-A at small tables late, in the afterjtoon 95 guests. ;j Mrs. J. Bandon Griffia and Miss "Mary Nicholson entertained at tea I Thursday afternoon, the guests being ; a number of persons interested in J lnosressive education. The party was thriven in the school room in the Camp- ; field hall, where Mrs. Griffis, assisted J by Miss Nicholson, 'is conducting an I experimental school for children. Miss Lilla E. Payne, -supervisor of the elc-

-inentary grades, in the public schooli

mere, talked during the afternoon on "New Methods of Education." The , hostesses were assisted by Miss Stel1 1;i Knode, who poured, and Miss Heien ' Rust, who served. Decorations were bowls of rosebuds. ' Notable among the social functions ; of the week in Indianapolis, are the pre-nuptial parties which are bein

t given for Miss Mabel Gasaway.l daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas O ', Casaway, of that .city, and Samuel 1 Rogers Smith, formerly of this city, ; von of Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, of ; Easthaven, whose marriage will take ; place next Wednesday evening at the( home of the bride's, parents. Mrs. 0 Prank L. Jones entertained 12 guests t luncheon Thursday, honoring Miss Jilasaway. Dr. and Mrs. Nicholson J. Eastman entertained guests for ' seven tables of bridge for Miss GasJ away and Mr. Smith Wednesday eve- '. ning, the wedding colors, orchid .and J ,ireen being carried out in the appointments. Mrs.. Remster Bingham is Viving a party Friday evening at the Woodstock club, for Miss Gasaway, ' Vhile Mr. Smith gives his bachelor dinner. Other parties for the couple ;include a dinner dance at the Country j Vlub on Saturday evening for which ! Oscar Frenzel, Jr.,' will be tho host. ! Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Gasaway will 'Isive the bridal dinner Monday eve- : ?;ing at their home. Dr. and Mrs. S. 1 K. Smith of this city, will entertain .' Wednesday morning with a breakfast . :for the famalies at the Claypool hotel. Miss Lorene Stahr was hostess to ; 'one or the delightful fall parties Thursl lay evening when she entertained at 'card for Miss Gertrude Dietrich, a :lride-elect .at-the Wilmer clubhouse i m North Twelfth street. Hearts were ' played during the evening. A two- " course luncheon with appointments in pink and white was served to the guests. The tables held lamps shaded ! in rose and were attractively arranged . with clusters of pink and white carna-

tions. A large Kewpie doll dressed as ? a bride, formed the centerpiece and tiny kewpie dolls were given as favors. , Miss Dietrich was presented - 'with a gift by the guests. Those present were: Miss Dietrich. Miss Dorothea Schneider, Miss Marie Schneider, " Miss Hilda Helmich. Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick, Miss Gwendolyn Stegall. Miss Flossie- Money, Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth, Mrs. Carl Sperling, Mrs. Ada Coppock, Mrs. Ralph Champe and Miss Lorene

; Stahr. ! ?vfr. and Mrs. C. C. Yoke were given! a surprise party at their home, 2104 , North E street, Thursday evening by j I a number of friends. The evening wasj i spent informally and refreshments j t served. Those present included: Mr.

Tand Mrs. Warren Weaver and chilt dren, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lamb and : daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lashrr and children, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Baird. Mrs. O. II. Baird. Mr. and Mrs.

Ollie Harter and daughter, .Mr. andj ' Mrs. Harry Woodruff and son, and Mr. I and Mrs. Claude C. Yoke and daughter.) ' Mr. and Mrs. George Worley, of the;

Middleboro road, who are leaving for

Kansas City, Mo., Saturday morning, were the guests of honor at a supper party. given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worley at their home, 35 North Sixth street Thursday evening. The tables held artistic bouquets of autumn flowers. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. George Worley, Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, of Crete. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Robbins and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Worley, Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Killen and family, Mrs. Emily Hobbs and daughter, Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worley and family, Mrs. Runyon, Mrs. Ardella Brown and children. Myron and Margaret, Samuel Weed, Harry Weber,

Marvel Worley, Miss Madeline Hannah, Marshall Worley and Miss Emma

Shoats. "An informal autumn party at which

members of the Who-Do class of Grace

M. E. church were guests was given Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Townsend on South Twenty-first street. Supper was served to the guests, -who numbered 26, and the evening was spent in discussion of plans for the winter's work. Among those present were: Mrs. Lucile Kelly, Mrs. Gertrude Kriegbaum,

Mrs. Caroline Williams, Mrs. Alvin Cully, Mrs. Estella B. McKinley, Mrs. Don Shute, Mrs. Lara Meadows, Mrs. Grace Stegall, Miss Adda M. Study, Miss Ruth Cummings, Miss Eva Hiatt, Miss Frances Gilbert, Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick, Miss Eva Clevenger, Miss Myrtle Stone, Miss Blanche Outland, Miss Helen Largen, Miss Edith Dashler. Miss Bessie Meadows, Miss Stella Harman, Mis Roberta Wilkins, Miss Leona Weaver, Miss Lela Longman and Miss Nellie Shorten.

The We-Do class of Grace M. E.

church was entertained by Miss Eva Rowe at her home on South Ninth

street Wednesday , evening. Decora

tions of orange and white, carrying out the Hallowe'en colors were used

throughout the rooms. After a business meeting games and music were enjoyed and refreshments served to the. guests. Those present were: Miss Erk, Miss Fern Powell, Miss Madge Harris, Miss MildTed Gardner, Miss Elizabeth Price, Miss Lillian Hill, Miss Belle Campbell, Miss Maxine Jones, Miss Frances Smith, Miss Vivian Nye and Miss Eva Rowe. Charles Hunemier was entertained at a surprise party given in honor of his birthday aniversary, Thursday evening. Games and music were the features of the evening. Later luncheon was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nieman

and children, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Livelsburger and son, Charles Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunemeier Foster Gustin, William Burns, Mrs. Nan Zuttermeist.er. Mrs. Sophia Higer, Mrs. Elizabeth Meredith. Mrs. Charline Shields and son, Jack. Miss Mamie Henderson, Miss Dorothy Burns. Miss Blanche Hunemeier and Miss Mabel Gustin. The Daffodil club was entertained at an informal thimble party Thursday afternoon, by Mrs. Ralph Little, at her

'home on West Main street. Refresh

ments were served to the following persons late in the afternoon: Mrs. John Schattell. Mrs. George Fogel, Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. Harry Darnell. Mrs. Ed Sharp, Mrs. Walter Snavely, Mrs. Chas. Dove. Mrs. W'alter Murray, Mrs. Frank Siegel. Mrs. Harry

I Sharp and Mrs. Little. The club will

be entertained by Mrs. George Fogel in two weeks. An informal meeting of Circle Two

of the First Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. Harry Downing is leader, was held Thursday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Melville F. Johnston gave an interesting talk, telling about her travels abroad this summer. Mrs. Lloyd E. Harter, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Geraldine Harter. sang two selections, "Autumnal Gale," by Grieg, and "My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose." Later refreshments were served by the hostesses for the afternoon. They were Mrs. Albert Williams, Mrs. Perry Hamilton and Mrs. Richard Smith. Twenty-five members and three guests were present.

Mr. and Mrs. August Goebel enter-j tained members of the Senior Luther;

league of Trinity Lutheran church at i its regular monthly meeting Thursday j evening at their home, 115 Northwest Third street. 28 members being present Refreshments were served and

the evening spent informally following a short business session. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klehfoth, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frauman, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Weidner. Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kemper, Will Niewerth, Mrs. Ada Goebel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goebel, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuhlman. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juergens. Mrs. Oscar T. F. Tressel, Mr. and Mrs. August Goebel, Miss Lillian Weber, Miss. Martha Weber, Miss Bernice Goebel, Miss Marjorie Tressel, and Gordon Klehfoth. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burgoon, who recently celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary were . entertained at a dinner party at their home in Breenersville, O. The guests brought basket dinners which were served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Burgoon were presented with a-gift of china hy the guests. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sullivan, Mrs. Ellen

Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris and children, Edith Virginia, and Paul Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris and

Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Maxine Murphy, of Indianapolis. Harry Niles. of Pittsburgh, Pa., has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Jennie Niles, of. Southwest Second street, this week. Mrs. H. J. Vail will have an apartment with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Davenport at 58 South Twelfth street, during the fall and winter. Mr., and Mrs. Fred J. Girty, of South

Fourteenth street, will leave Saturday for Lake Maxinkuckee to spend two

weeks Mrs. T. J. Wiley, of Piqua, 6., is visiting her brother, J. W. Finfrock, of South Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Huston R. Marlatt have moved into the Arden apartments, South Fourteenth street, for residence. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert H. Cummins, of the Arden apartments, have gone to California to spend several months. Mrs. Robert Crane and son, of Dayton, O.. spent Thursday here the guest of friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Johnson, of South Seventeenth street, will have as their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles U. Raymond, of Dayton, O. Mr. and Mrs. George Worley. of the

Middleboro road, are leaving Saturday i for Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Campbell have! gone to Indianapolis . to attend the I

funeral of Mr. Campbell's sister, Mrs. Thomas McMeans. Mrs. McMeans, who was a former resident of this city, has a large circle of friends here. Mrs. W. H. Knott, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Knott, has returned to her home in Farmington, Iowa. Rally day plans are to be discussed

at the meeting of the W. B. A. of the!

Maccabees in the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening. Drill team members are also asked to be present as practice will be held. Baked goods and chickens will be on sale at a market which the Willing Workers' class of New Westville Sunday school will hold all day Saturday at Piehl's Electric store, 1024 Main street. A fried chicken lunch will be served at noon. The Delta Theta Tau society will hold its regular meeting next Monday

evening, Oct. 17, with Miss Anna Dallas at her home, 17 North Fifth street. All members are asked to attend.The annual election of officers was held by the Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church at its regular meeting held Wednesday afterbeen appointed teacher, and Mrs. Eva Monroe, president; Mrs. F. M. Jones, vice-president; Mrs. George Bowers, secretary, and Mrs. E. G. McMahan,

treasurer. Mrs. Ozro Baldwin has, benn appointed teacher, and Mrs. Eva I

Monroe will be her assistant. Following the election a social hour was held and refresnments were served. (Continued on rage Fourteen)

BREAD PRICES REDUCED

Now 5c, 7c, 10c KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674

MASHMEYE

"."WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2807 41 North 8th St.

leu, nuui aim raui, .vn. auu

Arlie Henley and children, Alice, j Gladys, and Raymond, Mrs. Mary j Hadden,- Oliver Hadden, Thelma Ber- i

tha, Elmer, Oliver, Johnnie, and Albert Burgoon. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Heard and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, of Indianapolis, who have been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Heard, of West Main street, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Shubert Johnson, of Indianapolis, came Thursday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Heard, of 117 West Main street, for several days.

iew Shipment Portable Lamps at New Low Prices Duning's Furniture and Rug Shop 17 South Seventh Where Your Money Buvs the Most

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

nfiiiitiiiiifiuHiMUfiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiHiiHmMtiiHiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiMiiifuinif)!. i Real Plumbing and Heating 1 I CHAS. JOHANNING I 1 11th and Main Phone 2144 f TlMHMMHIHftllMMIIIimilllMIIMinitUtltlllHIIIIMIIIIMIMiaillllllllflMllllltnilHIinH

To Begin With Hollingsworth is Healthy William A. Hollingsworth started several years ago with a capital of $75 in a store doing about $6 worth of business a dav and has successfully built up' a chain of six large retail tobacco stores in New Yoik, doing a half million dollars worth of business annually. ' The day by day activity which is essential to every success is much easier when there is health.' A spine in line in every joint means an equal supply of nerve impulses flowing to every organ of the body, and another word for such nervous balance is health. If you are sick, see a chiropractor oa suspicion. . Chiropractic spinal adiustments remove the cause of diseases of the head, throat. lungs heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, pinall and large intestines, and the lower organs of the body. Chiropractors G. C. Wilcoxen. D," C; C. H. Groce, D. C Asst. Emma E. Lamson, Nurse, Thone 1603 j- Residence Phone 1810. Richmond, Ind., 1220 Main Street. Hours 8 i3j0 to 10:30 a. m ; 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment. : -

Imported Porcelain Bead Table Mats Protect your table from hot dishes. These are very attractive. In various sizes. 50c, 85c, $1.35 to $1.75 Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

t fGlAST

Wedding Rings

Lace Boots for Fall and Winter are receiving first call. Highgrade Kid or Calf in black and tan. welt sole, Cuban or Louis heel, very neat and dressy. A variety of styles and patterns. $8.00 Other grades S4.00 to $10 NEFF & NUSBAUM 7th and Main

SATURDAY SPECIALS GOATS and SUITS at prices in keeping with the times $15.00 $19.75 $2375 SILKS AND DRESS GOODS

$2.50 Black Satin ,Messaline, $1.39 Yard wide, all silk, good heavy quality. $2.50 Silk Tricolette $1.59 Yard wide, all colors, including black and navy; genuine lock stitch. $2.50 Crepe de Chine $1.59 40 inches wide, all silk, about thirty different colors, including navy and black. $3 Georgette Crepe $1.S5 40 Inches wide, all silk, double warp, extra heavy, the kind that wears.

$3.00 Colored Taffeta Silks, $1.98 Yard wide, all silk, full line

of colors and black; chiffon

finish, guaranteed to wear

$1.98 Extra heavy weight for dresses and skirts, all colors and black. $4.50 Crepe Satin, $3.35 40 inches wide, ail silk, crepe on one side, satin on the other: very desirable for handsome dresses. $4.00 Canton Crepe $2.98 All the wanted colors for fall and winter wear.

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COMFORTS AND BLANKETS Double Bed Blankets, $1.98 a Pair Extra large size, good and heavy; sold recently for $3.00 a pair. Now $1.98 the pair. Plaid Blankets, $2.69 a Pair Double Plaid Blankets, grey and white only, good heavy weight; sold for $4 a pair. On sale now at $2.69 the pair. Plaid Blankets (Extra Size), $2.98 Measure 72x84, largest size made. We have all the plaid combinations, blue and white, pink, and white, grey and white; $5 is the regular price. On sale at $2.38 the pair.

uiwmmiMiiwHHfllUHttitHMiHimmtiiHHiumtrmHntw 1 Woolnap Blankets (Extra Size) $3.98 1 In size there is none larger; all the 1 plaid combinations; $6.00 quality. This sale, $3.98 the pair. , nilllMltllllllMMUMIMMIIIIIIIlMIIMtlllltlttmiMllltlllMtlilHtltllllfMlllllHttltllllUllinillHIUMIIIIIIMIIlllfltlH

tnjtitiiiiiiiiHiiiniinMiiMtiitiMiiMmiiiiiittimtiiiuifiiiniitiiinMitmtiii!iMitiiniiiiiNmHHtunimniiiiitw I r 1 I Silkoline Comforts (Large Size) I I $2.98 ? . . . I 1 A Comfort made of fine quality Silko1 line, filled with best quality cotton. 1 These are home-made. Special for 1 this sale, $2.98. I itmiHtmHMmMintinutuiiiiimHimiitiiitmHiiiMiiHHimim

Meals and Lunches When down town stop in and have your noon or evening meal with us. Everything just as you would hae it at home. The service is good and prices reasonable. Take your Sunday dinner with us. "We will always try to please you." You will always find something on our fountain menu that will more than please. Chocolates made in Richmond We make all of our Chocolates and Candies. Come here for your CHOCOLATES, where you know they are pure and fresh. 75 c per pound

SATURDAY SPECIAL'

26 c Peanut Brittle 26 C Every bit of this Brittle is to he made Friday and Saturday. Not less than a pound to a customer.

THE KANDY SHOP

919 MAIN STREET

Bread and Pastry of Fluffy Lightness and Tasty Goodness

the one aim of every woman when she bakes. And the desire is realized if the baking is done with our '

Tcs. BS- 1,000,000 ROLLS "s

401-403

MAIN STREET Opp.

Court

House

PER

ROLL

WALL

APER'

haveY

VLOOK7

FWRITE OR TELEPHONE 7ft flClCU? Illn Ml flPIWCC

MAIL ORDER OEPT . ' " "tgiung nnu uwuuiiiiiuti

rorr camdi r nnnu mam rn rnrr

MAIL OROER OEPT ' 1826-30 Rac St Cim 777. OTHER CITIES:

COVINGTON, KY. HAMILTON. OHIO DAYTON. OHIO. I NDIANAPOLIS. I HQ. LOUISVILLE. KV.

MARTIN R0SENBERGER

THE WALL PAPER KING"

High Patent

FAULTLESS

FLOUR

The kind of Flour you use has a lot to do with the quality of your baking. It is almost impossible to make good bread or pastry from a Flour that is not properly milled. Our perfected milling process insures uniform quality of FAULTLESS FLOUR at all times.

Ask Your Grocer for "Faultless" High-Grade Patent Flour Made by A. H. Dorsel Milling Co. Liberty, Indiana

FAULTLESS

Highest Patent Hour ,'

if.H.. LIBERTY. - INT.Jif

r . ........

Try a sack for your next baking, and you'll use no other.