Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 297, 26 October 1921 — Page 4

: AGE FOUR

; Mrs. George Seldel and her' daughter, Miss Eleanor . Seidel, " were hostesses for one." of the lovely affairs of the season Wednesday when they entertained with a luncheon and bridge at the Country club for Miss Anne ; Nicholson and Miss Helen Nicholson, brides-elect. Colors of lavender and yellow were used in the luncheon ap- ' pointments. Small tables were ar- ! ranged around a large table at which '. the guests of .honor were seated. The '.center, table held large baskets of : roses tied with lavender tulle. French baskets of chrysanthemums tied with ',, yellow tulle formed the decorations : , on the small tables. Covers were laid ; ; for 86 guests. Auction bridge, was ,, played during the afternoon. The reception rooms of the club were made :, attractive with autumn foliage and baskets of chrysanthemums and fall flowers. Opening of the exhibition of etch- , ings by artists of international repute veanesciay evening with a tea and ,musicale in the Public Art gallery at " which members of the Art association and their friends will be guests will ne one of the notable events of the fall season. Josiah Marvel i3 general chairman for the event. Tea will be I poured by. Mrs.' Rudolph Knode and jj.Mrs. warren Clements, assisted by m.miss Elizabeth Marvel, Miss Edith nf.vans or Indiananniis. Miss Mnrv ? .'.Tones. Miss Maxine Murray, Miss Mari.tna bcott, Miss Ilolstrom and Miss i jrwizaoein uaies. me musicale. ar- ! 'ranged by Miss Juliet Nusbaum will , include the following program by an J Instrumental sextette: "Hungarian vDnnr 1 xo. -z, Brahms: "Scarf Dance.' ; naminade; "Panquita." "Danse Antique," "Intermezzo Russe," and "Min;;uet Antique," Mozart. Members of ;;the sextette are: Ralph Ewing, violin, jjnernir-e Kicnards, violin, Helen Rotjiand, cello. Edward Nusbaum, flute, jjiavin .Marvel, clarinet, and Juliet Nusjjbaum, piano. A number of out-of j.idu Kuesis win De present, among liwhnm will ho- lll.a ViifVi tt ilndianapolis, Mi's. Elbert W. Shirk, of MRedlands, .Cal., Mrs. Nathan Paine," of nwsmiasa.'HMa., and Mrs. Stanley C. j'ttugnes, or isewport, R. I. ', An event of the season wll be the I .Hallowe'en dance at the Country club ! lor all members and their out-of-town guests. Stunts and other special J entertainment is on the program for jilhose who do not dance. Old-fashion-1 'ed quadrilles will be danced. Elegant Jjlavors, including, scarfs, and mahogany tables are to be given away in J contests. A hot Hallowe'en lunch will t be served at 11 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the Harry Frankel ' tive piece orchestra. Mrs. Walter t.Kngle is in charge of arrangements J for the afair. ; A Halowe'en musquerade party for ; all members of the City Teachers' Federation, will be given Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, in the high school ( gymnasium. A carnival and other ;special features are being planed to j make the affair very unique. Elabc rate Hallowe'en decorations are also i to be used in making a picturesque getting for the masqueraders. Invitations issued, direct to each-guest to ' Ibring a "pocket full of pennies." The ! committee-in-charge is composed of ; the following persons: Miss Eunice 1 Brokaw. chairman: Shannon D. Neff, I 'Miss Mary Jay, Miss Dorothy McApin, ; 'Miss Ruth Cross, Harold O. Little and 1 Francis Brown. '. Nearly 200 persons, it is expected, ii'will attend the Hallowe'en masquerade ball, which the Syncopating five will play for at the I. O. O. F. hall, 'Wednesday evening. 'Elaborate decoration3 and novelty entertainments are to be features of the dance. ; Ladies' night will be observed by ' the Kiwanis, Wednesday evening with ' a banquet in the Knights of Pythia3 temple. ; A party of young people motored to i Turner's grove, south of the city, : Tuesday evening where they were entertained at a weiner and marshmal low roast. Later the group went to : the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Turner, where music, dancing and cards were enjoyed until a late hour. Those "in the party were Mr. and Mrs. El1'mer Herzler, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ! Erbs, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.Turner, Miss ' Katherine Daub, Miss Ruth Hozapfel, : Miss Ruth Turner. Will Turner, and I Miss Mildred Klotch. : The Friends' Thimble club of the Second English Lutheran church was entertained Tuesday in honor of Mrs. t B. B. Duke and Mrs. Andrew Burgess. ' who are leaving soon for Los Angeles, Calif., to spend the winter, by Mrs. ' Mabel Study, assisted by Mr3. Roy i Roberts, at the home of. Mrs. Study on the National Road west. The living rooms were prettily.' decorated with potted plants . for-the occasion. " The afternoon was spent in needlel work. A three-course luncheon wasj ; served by the hostess,,. The table heldi 5 an artistic centerpiece- of California! ! straw flowers. . The guests' were Mrs. B. B. Duke, Mrs. Andrew Burgess, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, : Mrs. Lizzie: King, Mrs. Alton Cox. Mrs. William! Silberman. Mrs. Chris. Wellbaum, and i the Rev. Raymond Isley. The Knights of Columbus were hosts at one of the pretty dancing par- . ties of the week when they entertained at the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening. Music was by the Kolp orchestra. Among those present were: ! Miss Helen Schneider, Miss Marjorie i Horn, Miss Flora Dehner, Miss Agnes ; Harmeling. Miss Anna . Birck, Miss Nell Vogleman, Miss Alma Maag, Miss Agnes Knauber, , Miss Margaret Kutter. Miss Alice McManus. Miss Mall tilda Rohe. Miss Jeanette Schell, Miss ' Alsie Minor, Miss Cecilia Steins, Miss Mary Hiedelman, Miss Eleanor Naugh- ' ton. Miss . Anna Harrington, Miss Katherine Steins, Aliss Evelyn Shoel maker. Miss Lucile Crosby, Miss Have You Tried Our Delicious Bread, Pies, Cakes? KARCHER'S BAKERY 123r Main Phone 2674

Cram System Vapor Baths Healthful and Invigorating Steele's Beauty Parlor to Second Natl. Bank BldgPhone 2499

Gladys Boyce, Miss Mary Habing, Miss Maag, Miss Catherine Reilly, Miss Matilda Feldman, Miss Eva Caseyr Miss Gertrude Matthews, Miss Blanche Schotte, Miss Helen Ahl, Miss Mary Dillon, .Miss Blanche Lawler, Miss Bertha Taube, Miss Irene Johnson, Miss Esther Coyle, Miss May Weiss, Miss Ruth Kerkenbauer, Miss Kutter, Miss Evelyn Horn, Miss Anna McManus, Ferdinand Maurer, Roy Dehner, George Hill, Lee Hillman, Harry Maurer, Lawrence Rohe, William Snyder, Harry Frame, Richard Sharkett, Howard McManus, Joe Weiss, Arthur Metz, Benjamin Michael, Bartley Gordon, Ray Quinlivan, Mr Naughton, James Goldrick, George Maurer, Robert Juerling, William Kahle,' Herbert Green, Roy Green, Louis Jelly. Casimir Reilly. F. C. Stein, Robert Broderick, Edmund Williams, Carl Glaser, John Galvin, Frank Kiser, Albert Noland, Robert Rohe, Walter Cronin, Andrew Maag, Chris Klnsella, Robert Schneider, Austin Brokamp, Clarence Sauer, Louis Rippenburger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartzell, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Mercurio, Mr. and Mrs. James Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hardy. J Ten members of the Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. E. church were present at the monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon, when officers were installed. The Installation was followed by a F.ocial hour during which refreshments were served by the outgoing officers. Officers installed were: President, Mrs. John Genn; vice-president, Mrs. C. C. Thomas; secretary, Miss Ella Luring; treasurer, Mrs. L. C. Buckingham; teacher, Mrs. Louise Beckett ' Mrs. Miroy Baird, assisted by Mrs. O. H. Baird, entertained with' a Hallowe'en party at her home on North Sixteenth street Tueseday afternoon for members of Section Two of the Good Cheer class of the U. B. Sunday school. A luncheon in keeping with Hallowe'en was served to the following persons: :Mrs. Paul Christopher, Mrs. Ethel Bricker, Mrs. Floyd Lamb, Mrs. Warren Weaver, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Ray Needham, .Mrs. Roy Roberts, Mrs. Russell Bailey,, Mrs. Sprong, Mrs. Stanley Appleton, Mrs. Will Davies, Mrs. Claude C. Yoke, Mrs. Facuett, Mrs. Charles Gaede, Mrs. J. B. Tittle, Mrs. Lasher, Mrs. Merritt Howard, and Mrs. Petty. Mrs. Petty entertains the class with Mrs. Christopher in a fortnight. French customs were the subject of responses given before the Criterion club when it met with Mrs. F. C. Powers, of North Eighteenth street, Tuesday afternoon. "Industries of French Women" was discssed in a paper by Mrs. F. F. Riggs and Mrs. A. B. Harrison had a paper on "Eugenie Grandet." Miss Josephine Hiatt entertained informally Tuesday evening for the Tyrolean club at her home on North Nineteenth street. Five hundred and brid egwere played during the evening after which refreshments were served. The Ladies' auxiliary of the O. R. C. will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows' hall. A good attendance is desired. The Women's Relief Corps will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the post rooms at the court house. All members are urged to be present. The meeting has not been called off, it is announced. i The Joseph Moore Parent-Teachers association will hold its regular meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All are cordially invited to be present as an interesting program has been arranged. Reports of the Indiana State Parent-Teachers' association convention, which was held in Indianapolis last week, will be given by Mrs. Ernest Pegg, president of the Joseph Moore association. Miss Ethel Clarke, of the social service bureau, will talk to the mothers on "Child Welfare." Special musical numbers will also be given. The Banner Social will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Schultz, at her home, 38 North Second street. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. George Fogel will be hostess to the Daffodil club Thursday after noon. Miss Frieda Lohman will entertain the N. N. C. club Thursday. The A. I. U. will give a public ad dress and moving picture Friday-evening at 8 o'clock. ., The public is invited. The address will be held in the chapter's rooms in the Colonial annex. The speaker will be Presseley E. Zartman, national vice-president of the A. I. U. Mrs. P. W. Smith will be hostess to an all day meeting of the Hospital Aid society at her home, 2039 Main street, Thursday. A picnic luncheon will be LONG MERCERIZED BLOOMERS Buy New Brass and Steel Beds Here 8 f 'IM jJ.MTi:krJ 17 South Seventh Where Your Money Buys the Most Wedding Rings

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

served at noon., Each member is askI ed to bring her own bread and butter j sandwiches, silver and dishes. The j meeting will commence at 9 o'clock." t Circle Three of the First Presbyter- ' Ian church will meet Friday afternoon ! at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. j John M. Coate in Reeveston, instead 1 of Thursday, i Delta Theta Taus will hold a market at Hart's Electric Store, 1024 Main street, Saturday, the proceeds to go for Christmas baskets for the families of needy ex-service men. There will be an all-day comfort knotting at the Second English Lutheran church Thursday. All women of the church are asked to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pate entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday at their home south of Centerville in honor of their eldest son, Carrol and Mrs. Pate's sister, Mrs. Coy Stevens. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Stevens, Mrs. Amanda Wlssler, Walter, Grace and Ruby Wissler, Hazel, Rexeen, Loy and Wilma Jarrett, Elneatta and Ruth Wissler, Carrol, Leo, Lorna, Lowell and Lloyd Pate, H. Roger Baker and Dan Crawford, Mrs. Howard Davis, Orville Davis, Miss Glenda Davis and Roy Alvey, all of Boston, motored to Parker Sunday to attend the military funeral of their cousin, J. Ervin Patrick, whose body arrived last week from France, where it naa rested three years. Mrs. Cyrena Zimmerman and Mrs. William Huber entertained in honor of Mrs. F. F. Haisley and Mrs. Jennie Doan, of Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday aft ernoon. The guests were: Mrs. Will! Dunham, Mrs. Homer Coffman, Mrs. Jennie Worley, Mrs. Clem Weller, Mrs. Mary Hunt, Mrs. Mildred Dove and daughters, Mary and Jane, Mrs. F. F. Haisley, of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Jennie Doan of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Cyrene Zimmerman, Mrs. William Huber and daughters, Cyrena, Clara, Agnes, Nedra, Maryann, Norma, and son, William Ralph. The Jolly club of Middleboro gave a surprise party Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas. Games and music formed) the evening's entertainment. Vf an oyster supper was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patti, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jefferis, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Patti, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark, Miss Pauline Patti, Miss Anna Marie Clark, Miss Mable Thomas, and Willard Thomas. Mrs. G. F. Pf af flin has returned from Terre Haute where she has been spending several days with Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Bell. Mrs. F. F. Haisley and Mrs. Jennie Doan, of Columbus, O., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Cyrena Zimmerman and Mrs. William Huber, of 210 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Bess Keats of South Twelfth

street, will have as her guest for a jounced Wednesday. examinations lew days, Mrs. Louis E. Sines,. of Day-! held in July and August were m the ton Ohio. superintendent's office because the tc j k t a at- city schools were closed. The exMr. and Mrs. Lester Armer and Mr. , . ... . . . c .iv 5,t, j ,: rn ,j lamination will start at 8 o clock Satur-

duu xviia. uuic rv c 1 .J -ft j ton. Ohio, Sunday John F. Hasemeier of 134 South Seventh street, is spending several j days in New York city on business. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Crockett,' of LaFayette, accompanied . by his mother, and Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, of Irvington, have returned home after spending the week-end with Mrs. Gertrude Hill, of South Eighteenth street. Miss Eleanor Seidel, of South Eighteenth street, will go to Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday to spend several days. Mrs. Eunice Frame, of South . Thirteenth street, will be hostess to the Coterie club at her home Thursday afternoon. No meeting of the Woman's Mooseheart legion will be held Thursday evening, Oct. 27, it is announced. All , persons desiring to go to Conners-1 ville instead are to meet at the Moose i hall, 222 North Tenth street, at 6:30, o'clock. The Delta Theta Tau will hold a! called meeting at the home of Mrs. ! Ray Mowe on West Main street, Fri-! day evening of this week instead of; next Monday evening, it is announced, j All members are requested to be present. I A masquerade party will be given in the Sunday school room of the First Presbyterian church at 7:30 o'clock tiiiimnitiiuiiiiitimitiiiiiituiHiimiitiitiiiHiutiniiiiMuiiuHiiiiiiiitiuuiiumiiif. I Real Plumbing and Heating 1 ! CHAS. JOHANNING ! inn ana main rnone iiitimnnnHmtmtiHiimmiiiiMfiiintiHffiHninuiiinniiiiniiiiimiiwiiiHiiuiitt When Shopping Eat Your - Meals at THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St Are You Ready for Halloween? We have a complete line of pumpkins, faces, witches, lanterns, caps, etc. Party invitations Richmond Art Store "829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" 1015 Main Phone 1093

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Thursday evening. Special entertainment and refreshments will be features of the party. All persons are! asked to come masked. An event of the week will be the , observance of Annual Missionary Day ; at Reid Memorial church Wednesday with talks by Miss Mary Kyle, of India, and a congregational dinner atj 6:15 o'clock. The Woman's Mission-; ary society will hold its regular meet-: ing at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the president, Mrs. Richard Sedgewick presiding. Miss Kyle will -speak at the meeting. She is home . r.r o f iiT-lrncrV fvrtm Tnrlia and .is a' missionary who the local society helps J . to support in the field. Dinner will be served by the Ladies' Aid society; of which Mrs. W. L. Misener is I president. The committee-in-charge includes: Mrs. Harry Ramsey and Mrs. George Gault Miss Kyle will give the thank offering address at tne Danquet table for the Young Ladies' Missionary society and the Junior Missionary society. The Young Ladies society is j under Mrs. C. Y. Miller, the president being Miss Anna Dafler. The Junior society has Ellen King for president and is under the direction of Mrs. J. O. Willson. Women of the Third M. E. church will hold a market at the American Trust and Savings Bank, Saturday, beginning at 10 o'clock. Whitewater lodge, I. 0. O. F., No. 41, will have first degree work on three candidates Friday evening. A large crowd is expected including a number of visitors from Dayton, O. Captain Elmer Hawkins has arranged a special program for the occasion. LOCAL WOMAN NAMED RELIEF CORPS HEAD Mrs. Mary Christopher, of this city, was elected president of the Indiana Women's Relief Corps, of the Sixth district, at the annual convention In the I. O. O. F. hall, Tuesday. Mrs. ! Sarah Stambaugh of Cambridge City, was elected senior vice-president; Mrs. May Cassady of Middletown, dis trict inspector, and Mrs. Mary Livsey, of Newcastle, treasurer. About 200 delegates attended the meeting Tuesday. Among those present were Mrs. Rose Sutton, of Logansport. departmental president, and Mrs. Zora Todd of Newcastle, departmental senior vice-president. Teachers Examination To Be Held in High School Examination of teachers for licenses will be held in room 20 at the high school building Saturday morning, instead of at the office, County Superintendent of Schools, Williams anDry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2807 41 North 8th St. A very stunning Satin Slipper with ankle and instep straps. Made of highest grade Satin that will give service, and heels that will not come off. Not only has strapped Footwear been the mode of the hour for many past months, but it is so perfect a style that designers give it firt preference for Fall. Neff and Nusbaum Cor. 7th. & Main Whose Birthday? Comes Tomorrow or Next Week?

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' G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. J ; ; C. H. GROCE, D. C. (M ; j ;1220 Main St.Phone 1603 Vyf j;j

Better send three or four of those gorgeous Yellow Chrysanthemums they are so big and fine that it only takes a few to make a bouquet. Tell us now, so you won't forget. Lemon's Flower Shop

IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26,

MASHMEYER9$

yfrvirTl yj- New Arrivals Today for

Ladies'? Misses' Coats

Stylish, belted models, large collars of fur, seal plush or keramie. The colors are taupe, grey, trench brown. Burgundy, Neff green, navy and black. $25, 128.75 and $30 values, during our October Coat sale

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The season's choicest models, made of broadcloth, wool velours, pompom, bolivias, silvertone and burella fabrics, huge collars, exclusive in design. These models are sample garments from the greatest coat builders and no two alike. Every garment exclusive $40 and $50 values, for the October Sale 35 and s45

Silks and Dress Goods CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard CANTON CREPE 36 inches SERGES 36 inches wide, half wide, all silk, the wanted shades wide, silk and wool, all colors. wool, the fall and winter shades, for fall and winter, $2.50 qual- $3.50 quality 2 Qg ?5c quality 59 Uyat S1-98 CREPE SATIN-40 inches wide 5ERGES-36 inches wide, all MESSALINES Yard wide, all all silk, full range of colors, $4 ooh aU the wanted ,n silk, full range of colors; $2.00 , quality S3.3o eluding plenty of navy and midQuality S1.59 KREPE KNIT 36 inches wide, night blues; $1.25 quality J)8 BLACK MESSALINE All silk, htlr flll'Sd whf POIRET TWILLS-A11 wool, yard wide, $2.00 quality $1.29 ti5Q T quality 4 silk finlsh- brown and GEORGETTE CREPE -40 in. SAtiN CANTON 40 inches k; $4.00 quality ... .3.50 wide, double thread, indestruct- wide, all silk, all the fall shades TRICOTINE 54 inches wide, all ible kind, $2.75 quality gl.85 to select from; $4.50 quality, wool, navy, brown and black; SWISS SATIN Black only, 40 for S3.75 ' ?4'5 QUality S3.50 inches wide; the recognized CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches MEN'S WEAR SERGE 54 in leader of all satins; $3.75 qual- wide, all silk, very heavy; $2.50 wide, sponged and shrunk $3 00 'ty at S2.98 quality S1.48 quality $2.25 Blankets, Bedding and All Domestics On Sale this Week at Lower Prices

$2.50 DOUBLE BLANKETS, 66x80 S1.9S This price is lower than today's wholesale cost. $4.50 COMFORTS S3.50 Extra large size, made of best quality Challie and filled with quilted cotton. $5 PLAID BLANKETS S2.98 Extra size (70xS0) in all the color combinations. This is our greatest bargain. Limit 2 pairs to a customer.

1921.

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

Our October Coat Sale

i. if I CLARK'S O. N. T. THREAD 7 Spools for 29 Sold only to customers purchasing other merchandise. 25c OUTING FLANNEL 19 Best quality heavy fleeced, beuatiful patterns to select from. 20c OUTING FLANNEL .-15 Very good, but not quite so heavily fleeced.

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Dollars Become More Valuable In an era of falling prices, the buying power of the dollar increases. Not long ago, the dollar was worth about 40 cents. Already it has increased to something like 70 cents. The dollar you save now will be much more valuable in the future, and 4J per cent interest, compounded semi-annually, does its regular unfailing work of making your dollars in this savings bank increase their value. One dollar or more opens an interest-bearing account. Savings Department

yO INTEREST

2 SAVINGS

Let Us Help You

.Dickiiis

Trust Company "The Home for Savings"

gj "memheh 1 FEDERAL HISEBVbT J

The Smartest Styles are shown in Coats at

$ ..and.. $ High-grade Coats of Kersey, Velour, Cheviots and durable cloth fabrics. The collars are large and in models every bit as stylish as on the expensive garments. Our October Coat Sale insures you prices not obtainable later. $1.00 OUTING NIGHT GOWNS for .....79 Large and roomy, sold for $1.00 until this sale. $1.25 OUTING NIGHT GOWNS for 9S Extra weight outing, all the extra sizes up to and including 46, 48 and 50, full length; $1.25 qual-, ity, 98c $1.00 COTTON BATS....69 Full size, 72x90, fine quality cotton, $1.00 quality, 69c Save on

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