Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 301, 31 October 1921 — Page 4

PACSTFOUR--

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 31, 1921.

. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Carolyn .Ada Rodefeld, daughter or Mrs. A. H. Rodefeld,. of 201 South, Tenth, street, to Everett Stanley Lawson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson, of Elkhart, Texas.- The -wedding took place at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Alfred H. Backus; rector of the church, officiating. There were no attendants. The bride wore a chic brown suit with hat. gloves and slippers to match. Mr. and

Mrs. Lawson ieit immediately on a week's motor trip. They will visit

Dayton and Columbus, O., Chicago, Lafayette and Indianapolis. They will be at home temporarily after Nov. 15 at 201 South "Tenth etreet. i . Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford B. Jones, of 27 South Eighteenth street, have Issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Laverne Jone3, to Edwin Fay Winslow, of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles -S. Winslow, of Carthage. The wedding will take place at 4 o'clock the afternoon of Nov. 12 at the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church. ; Mrs. H. Shuman Jones entertained with an informal afternoon bridge Friday at her home, 1826 Main street, for the pleasure of Mrs. Will Campbell, of Webster City, la., and Mrs. Everett Jones, of Denver, Colo.

tThe Country club was the scene of

one of the loveliest Hallowe'en parties

of the season Saturday evening when a

oance and entertainment for members

was given by a committee headed by

Mrs. Walter Engle. The brilliant

hues of late fall were carried out in decorations" of autumn foliage and fjowers. Harry Frankel ,and his orchestra played the- order of dances, and at 11 o'clock a Hallowe'en luncheon was served in buffet fashion, to about 90 persons. Prizes given in contests held during the evening were won by Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Carr,

went 10 Mrs. J. E. Reed and Mrs. Ed j Geier. Mrs. Alice Hunt, dressed as ! an old man, was awarded the prize ! for the best costume. Later a midnight supper was served in the dining room. The tables held ropes of oak leaves, and was lighted by jack-o-lanterns, candles, and a large central dome shaded in black and yellow. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. McClear, Miss Mabel Reed, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller and sons, Elmer and Lewis, Mr.' and Mrs. Clayton Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pitman, Mr. and Mrs. va rieW. Mr. and Mrs C. M. Hunt

and sons, Harry and Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart, of Williamsburg, Miss Orphia Chenoweth, Fred Castetter, Mrs. Alice M. Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed Brians. Word has been received here of the marriage of Fred Llebemann, of this city, to Mrs. Pearl Larmore. of Huntington, W. Va. The wedding took place at high noon, Saturday, in Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Liebmann have gone on a trip to isew York City and other points east, after which they will be at home in this city, where Mr. Liebmann is engaged in business.

One of the pretty masquerade par-1 ties to occur over the week end took place Saturday evening when Miss Ruby Crocker entertained at her home on the National Road West. The house was attractively decorated for the occasion. Games, music and dancing were features of the evening, after which luncheon was served. The guests were: Miss Marcella Baumer, Miss Frances Hillman, Miss Rosella

Toschlog, Miss Grace Morgan, Miss Agnes Harmeling, Miss Lena Morgan, Miss Mary Bridges, Miss Reba Morgan, Miss Ruby Crocker. Mrs. Una Sheppard, Lee Tillman, Bernard Baumer, George Sanders, Richard Baumer, Russell Stanley, Leo Cutter, Leonard Baumer, Ernest Fusner, Leroy Han-

ner. Kverett tsowing, jjunaiu.

Miss Margaret Trimble will have the advanced lesson. Everyone is invited. The Progressive Literary club will meet with Mrs. Charles E. Webb, 619 Pearl street, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Wilson, will read a paper on "Why Prohibition is Not Enforced," taking the place of Mrs. A. H. Backus who will read he paper on Motion Pictures as an Educative Force" at

the Nov. 15 meeting of the club, instead of tomorrow. The rest of the program wil be presented as announce in the year book.

The current event club will meet Tuesday ofternoon with Mrs. Ida Little. The Trifolium society will be enter

tained at a Halloween party Monday evening. Mrs. Grace Reynolds had as her

guests Sunday: Clarence Oldham and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oldham, of Rushville. Mrs. Oldham was formerly Miss Blanche Lamberson, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Eugent O'Connel of

eon was served to the following

guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewbank, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ewbank, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. William Seaney, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elleman, Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. John Marksburg, Mr. and Mrs. , Foster Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dickerson, Miss Rachel McConaha, Miss

Helen Ewbank, Miss Lucile Eastman,! Miss Annette Snyder, Miss Lucile Seaney, Miss Ruth Elleman, Miss Kathleen Dickerson, Miss Allene Benner, Miss Evelyn Ewbank, Charles Ashenfelter, Wilbur Smith, Herbert Ashenfelter, William Snyder, Jr., Robert Snyder, Alvin Kramer, Wilbur

Ewbank, Myron Ewbank, Charles Eastman, Richard Dickerson, George Dickerson, Charles, Robert and Willard Benner, Roland, Everett and Herschel Eastman, and John Marksburg, Jr. Mrs. Nan Zuttermeister was the

honored guest at a surprise party giv

Collins, Miss Dorothy Henning, Miss Marguerite Jenkias, Fred Stewart, Russell Bright, Orville Clark, Dale Thomas, Joe Bushby and Alvin Alexander. Miss Olive Harrison was hostess for one of the pretty Hallowe'en masauerade narties of the season when

end in Indianapolis where she attended the Notre Dame-Indiana football game Saturday afternoon. Frederic Tilton spent the week end In Cambridge City and Eaton, O. - One of the most delightful affairs of the week will be the Community

Halloween entertainment at the No

she entertained at her home in Foun- 11-A school, on Easthaven avenue,

Boulevard Place, Richmond, who have I en in honor of her birthday anniver-

Mrs. Tfarrv Keefe nf T.ns Arm-oles Pal- I man .Tnr.pnh A. Hillman. Mr. and Mrs

Frank Stauber and ramuy, mr. Mrs. T. W. Hanner, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toschlog and family, and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crocker and family.

Miss Miriam Little was hostess for one of the lovely Halloween parties of the month when she entertained at

her home on South Fiftenth street Sat

urday evening. Decorations through-

ifornia, Joseph W. Conner, Irs. W. P.

Robinson, Mrs. Will Dill. Walter J. Engle, Yale ' Schively, Robert Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mrs. Walter McWhinney, and Miss Anne Nicholson.' Among ' the out-of-town guests were:. Mrs. Walter Stebbins, of Eaton, Ohio. Mrs. Harry Keefe, of Los Angeles, California, Mrs. Elbert W. Shirk, of Redlands, California, Miss Marie Campbell, of Dayton, Ohio, John Green, of Muncie and Robert Smith of Indianapolis. The party netted $125 which will be used to purchase articles needed by the club. The Ben Hurs will give a dance for members and their friends Thursday evening at their club. Miller's threepiece orchestra will play for the dance. Thirty couples attended the Ben Hurs Masquerade dance Saturday

evening. The Melody Entertainers played the order of dances. Refreshments were served during the evening by the Tirzah club. Three favors for the best costumes were given the dancers. ' The Music department of the Woman's club will present a program or Modern Italian music at the meeting of the department to be held in the Public Art gallery at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. " The Literary department of the Woman's club will hold its first meeting of the year at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Public Art Gallery. Miss Marguerite Hill will review Edith Wharton's "Fruit of the Tree"

and Miss Elizabeth Comstock will review "Age of Innocence" by the same author. It is requested that all Woman's club members who expect to attend the meeting of this department be' present when its program opens tomorrow afternoon. Edith Wharton is the first of a number of interesting

and famous American women writers who are to be studied by the department this year. In addition some fhort plays by American writers will be presented at the meetings. Sixty couples in ma?ks and Halloween costumes attended the Knights of Pythian dance given Saturday evening in the K. of P. hall at New Paris, Ohio. The DeLuxe orchestra of Richmond played for the affair. ' A masquerade ball will be given at the Elks' club Wednesday evening for

the club members and their out-of-town guests. The invitations request that everyone come masked. An elaborate Halloween luncheon will be served at '11:30 o'clock. The Smith Novelty orchestra and Harry Frankel will furnish the music. A number of feature dances are on the evening's program. : The annual Halloween masque ball to be given at the Coliseum Monday evening will be one of the events of the week. The dances will be played by the Evan J. Smith orchestra. Dancing commences at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs-. H. R. Robinson is chairman of the Country club committee on social arrangements for November. . Other members of the committee are: Mrs. Edgar F Hiatt, Miss Margaret Starr and Carl Maag. A married folks dance will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp at the I. O. O. F. ha)l Thursday evening. The affair is for the married folks exclusively. The Kolp Smith orchestra will play. One of the most unique Halloween masquerades of the weekend took place Saturday evening when Mrs.

Reed Rrians, entertained at her home

on West Fifth street, assisted bv

Mrs. Clayton Johnson and Mrs. E. E. Miller. The front, room was decorated with flags, bunting and other decorations in patriotic colors. Tho lifrhts were shaded in red, white and blue. In the other rooms com fodder, pumpkin faces, fires made with shaded light, black cats, flying witches, cats and ghosts were combined to form weird and pictureque settings for the occasion. Candles and lights covered with jack-olanterns lighted the rooms. Games, dancing and contests were enjoyed during the evening by some of the guests while progressive euchre was played at four tables by others. Favors in cards

been visiting relatives in Indianapolis

for the past month, are expected to return Wednesday. While in Indianapolis they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Owens, former residents of this city. Mrs. Alma Cone, of Columbus, Ohio, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mustard, at their home on North D street. Mr. and Mrs. James Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheffer were in Dayton, Ohio, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lathrop

spent the week-end in Newcastle with W. E. Lathrop and in Anderson with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Props.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Williams, of

Indianapolis, were the week end

sary Sunday evening. Games and music were enjoyed and later refresh

ments were served in Halloween

style. The guests included: Mr. and

Mrs." Henry Storch, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engelbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunemeier, Mr.

and Mrs. Forest Livel3burger and son, Charles Frederick, Mrs. Frank Long,

Mrs,

meister, William Burns, Foster Gus

tin, Andrew Flatley, William Scudder, Miss Mamie Henderson, Miss Dorothy Burns, Miss Nora McDonald, Miss Margaret Flatley and Miss Mabel Gustin. Mrs. Seine, of South Thirteenth street, entertained with a six o'clock

tain City. Friday evening. Candies

land jack-o-lantern3 lighted the recep

tion rooms which were attractively decorated for the occasion. Games,

music ,and fortune-telling, formed the evening's entertainment after which refreshments were served. The, guests were: Miss Goldie Gifford, Miss Aletha Lacey, Miss Alsie Fahien, Miss Nellie Williams, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Martha Rich, Miss Inez Leavell, Miss Vera Pitts, Miss Ruth Pitts, Miss Ruth Fulghum, Miss Olive Harrison, Henry Macy. Raymond Kehlenbrink, Ernest

Fahien, Ed Hartman, Denver Cofleld, Murray Helms. Lowell Patti. Carl Koontz, Clarence Scycle, Howard Meyers, Clyde Cates, Lawrence Harrison. Mr .and Mrs. Archie Thornton, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rich. Friends and relatives of T. J. Fansher gave a surprise party in honor of

his 46th birthday anniversary Sunday .

Monday evening, with Prof. Louis T.

Jones, of Earlham college in charge. Everyone is invited. A masquerade frolic will be held from 7:30 until 8 o'clock. A program of dialogues and recitations will be presented after 8

o'clock and later community games will be played and refreshments served. There will be no charge except for refreshments which will be served by the Dorcas society of Earlham Heights Presbyterian church for the benefit of the schools. Pumpkin

pie, ice cream, doughnuts and coffee will be on sale. The schools participating in the program include the No. 11-A school, the National Road school and the Sunday school of the Earlham Heights church. The A. N. C. club will be entertained at a masquerade party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. C. Brunton on Southwest Fourth street.

chastised and penalized by the other guests. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will hold it3 regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:1a o'clock with Mrs. Mary Ray of North Nineteenth street. Members are requested to be present on time. The Goldenrod Needle club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Theodore Keller at her home on Bridge avenue. , Mrs. E. M. Campfield and Mrs. Frank Reed will be hostesses to the,

Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church when it meets in the church parlors at :2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

a,t his home in centervnie. Dinner miss Florence McMahan, 435 Ran-

was served at noon and an mtormai i dolpn street, will entertain the B. Y.

Called by Death

musicale given during the afternoon

Among those for whom covers were laid were: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fansher and son, John. Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Sophia Hieger, Mrs. Nan Zutter- "rV a

guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; dinner for her children and a few C. O. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-1 friends, in celebration of her birthday

ert Hough.

Elmer Davis and Clement Turner motored to Muncie Saturday and spent the week end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dingley. Mrs. Leslie Hart has been called to Kalamazoo, Mich., by the critical illness of her father. Mrs. Julian Cates and Mrs. S. W. Gaar, of South Eighteenth street, are spending Monday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Harry R. Smith and little daughter, Nancyanne, of Youngstown, O., will come Wednesday to be the guests of Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lockwood. of South Seventh street. They will make an

extended visit, remaining here -until after the Christmas holidays. Mis3 Mary Emily Mutchner was hostess for a pretty Halloween masquerade Friday evening at her home, 447 South Fourth street. Black and

orange colors were carried out in art-

out the reception rooms and luncheon istic decorations. Music and games

appointments were carried out in me 'u me e emug a emmainmeai.

Halloween colors. Games and dancing Uaier

were enioved durine the evening, al

ter which a buffet luncheon was served. The guests .were: Miss Gladys Longnecker, Miss Elizabeth Bell, Miss Maude Reber. Miss Wilma Sudhoff, Miss Esther Boyd, Miss Miriam Jordan, Miss Vari Schepman, Miss Reba Morgan, Miss Miriam Little, Ralph Ewing, Wayne Hill. Willard Morgan, Robert Reid, Denver Cofield, Earl Tauer, Rudolph Schneider, Fred Stewart and Howard Sickman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, of

1126 Hunt street, entertained in honor of their little daughter, Iris. Saturday evening. Attractive decorations were carried out in black and yellow. Games were played and contests held. An

automobile contest in which the five parts of a machine were hidden and the child finding them first was the winner, was won by Charles Thomas. Henrietta Gregg took the second prize. Refreshments were served later. The guests were: Miss Henrietta and Miss

Wilhemina Gregg, Miss Bessie Mills..

Miss Bertha Clark, Miss Winifred i Cummins, Miss Norma Crandall. Barney Anderson, Miss Helena Rowe, , Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gregg, Marlin Bishop, and Miss Iris Bishop, and three unknown ghosts who appeared and disappeared. Members of the O.E.S. interested in forming a choir, are asked to meet at the Masonic temple, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Day Nursery board will hold an especially important meeting, Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock at the Day Nursery. Every members is hequested to be present. The College Hill school, north of Spring Grove, will give a social and entertainment, Friday evening, - Nov. 4. The pupils will present a program of drills, community games, and folk

dances. The public is invited. The Home Culture club of Centerville will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Centerville Methodist church at Centerville. Sons of Veterans of William P. Benton camp are entertaining with a masquerade party at the court house, Monday evening at which members of the Ladies' auxiliary and their families wil be guests. Everyone is- asked to come masked. The party will commence at 7:30 o'clock. ' Mrs. B F. Gehr, of 400 South Four

teenth street, will be hostess for &

Halloween party, Tuesday evening at which members of the Show-me club and their families will be guests. A Haloween party for the WideAwake Bible class will be given Tuesday evening at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Everyone is asked to come masked, at 7:30 o'clock promptly. Mrs. William Macey will have charge of the devotional at the meeting of the Home department of the City Bible school, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Y. M. C. A. and

a Halloween luncheon

served. The guests were: Miss Virginia Brehm, Miss Mary Ellen Melling, Miss Mary Pauline Quigley, Miss Virginia Rhodes, Miss Grace Oberly, Miss Evelyn Maule. Miss Gertrude

Bamkuski, Miss Mary Emily Mutchner, George Heiger, Joseph Fisher, Edward Fisher, Ray Maule, John Smith, Harry Kremeier, Roland McPherson and James Rhodes. Guy Dickerson was given a surprise

party by a number of masked guest3

anniversary. The invited guests

were: Mrs. Clara McKay and daughter, Miss Milda McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Garner and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox. Mrs. Maud Snyder was hostess to a Halloween party Friday evening at her home, 1028 Sheridan street. The rooms were decorated in the Halloween colors, corn fodder, pumpkins and other decorations being combined to form a picturesque setting for the affair. Games, dancing and music were features of the evening. Favors were awarded to Miss Bertha Faulkner, and Miss Lova Bryant. At

a late hour refreshments were served. Among the guests were Miss Lola and

Miss Lova Bryant, Miss Bertha and Miss Marie Faulkner, Miss Gertrude Mathews, Miss Margaret Kelly, Miss Marguerite Williamson, Miss Virginia Adkins, Miss Bonnie Adkins, Miss Beatrice Owens, Mrs. Maud Snyder.

W. A. Tompkinson, Lee Elias, Jame3 ! Sherry and J. L. Wagner. j Picturesque decorations carried out in the Halloween shades of orange and black formed a pretty setting for the masquerade party given Epworth Leaguers of Grace M. E. church in the church reception rooms Friday evening. Games and contests in keeping with the Halloween season were played and later a luncheon was served. Those present included Miss Dorothy Whitesell, Miss Anna Clark, Miss Sarah Kring, Miss Esther Hamilton, Miss Esther Nichols, Miss Ruth Walter, Miss Clara arrington, Miss Mildred Kemmer, Miss Agatha Phelps,

I nus a rem noinan, miss viienna o-

Fansher and daughters, Dorothea and Mildred, of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pierson, of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hicks and family. Miss

Lulu Delavan, and Mrs. Edward Rosser and daughter. Miss Dorothy Winsett and Miss Frances Drifmeyer entertained with a Hallowe'en party at the latter's home Thursday evening. The house was prettily decorated in the Hallowe'en shades. The evening was spent in

rames and contests and at a late hour

refreshments were served. The guests

were: Miss Ethel Everett, Miss Meta Van Voris, Miss Elizabeth . McClear, Miss Margaret Nungesser, Miss Ellen Weidner, Miss Rhea Winsett, Miss Jane Drifmeyer, Charles Youngflesh, Donald Essenmacher, Louis Miller, Rudolph Drifmeyer, Harold Suits, Miss Frances Drifmeyer, and Miss Dorothy Winsett. Mrs. W. G. McVay has returned

from an extended trip on which she

i v J -

nas Deen aoing evangensuc singing Kjgsjf

aui4 unecLiug Eiugiug at revivals i through the middle west. On Nov. 6 ! Mrs. McVay will leave for Vinton, la., ! for an extended trip. j Miss Vera Pfafflin spent the week!

P. U. of the First Baptist church with

a Halloween party Monday evening. Everyone is asked to come masked. The Parker Memorial class of the First Baptist church will be entertained with a hard times social Tuesday evening In the Sunday school

rooms. Hostesses for the affair Willi

De Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Carl Kircher and Mrs.Haxton. Everyone must wear old clothes. Anv

who does not wear old clothes will be !

(Special to The Palladium) LIBERTY, Ind., Oct 31. Mrs. Miranda Freeman Brown, 75 years old, died Sunday morning at her home here. Death was caused by pneumonia. She is survived by her husband and several relatives. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the local Methodist church. The Rev: S. L. Martin will officiate. Burial will be in West Point cemetery.

Order From Your Grocer Today

Creamery Butter

Beyer, Dist, Phone 2910

Carl

Have You Tried Our Delicious -

Bread, Pies, Cakes? KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674

I

If

; Eat Your Lunch Every Day;! ; THE KANDY SHOP i 919 Main St

Thanksgiving Folders and Cards in many various forms. Early selection advised, as so many folks are always disappointed by delaying until last days. 5c to 50c Richmond Art Store 829 Main St "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

Uncle Ben says: "Health Is not wicked, Nevvy, it's disease that's wicked and health that's good." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

mmmi n tmm t tr iii iiMTi i Wiim mi mi'Mmsmiiiw rrriiirBir

9

unaay evening ar nis nome, vis Boy-man; Mjss Mary Homan, Miss Blanche er street. Games, music and dancinc. r"n rman Miaa final Sfcinnpr Miss

were features of the evening, as well j Edith Needham, Miss Leeda Needham, as a jazz band composed of several (Miss Martha Webb, Miss Frances of the guests, a fikating exhibiton by j Evans, Miss Ethel Graham. Miss MarCharles Ewbank and a ghost walk byguerite Long, Miss Mary McKee, Miss Allen Benner. Fred Goodwin won a j Muriel Hamilton, Miss Imogene pie-eating contest A midnight lunch- i Roughan, Katherine Carr, Miss Gladys

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

litiitinuimMmurmniiiiHimtminmtitiiiittttimitttiiiiHintmnmHmtumiiiiiiL ' Real Plumbing and Heating CHAS. JOHANNING J 11th and Main Phone 2144 HiimiHiuimiiimuiHiiiiinHiiuufutiiiittiiiiiiiiimMuuiiiiKiiuHUHtiuuiiuuiii

MAS

O

ft. A.

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

Crum System Vapor Baths Second Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 2499 Healthful and Invigorating 'Steele's Beauty Parlor

; LONG MERCERIZED QQ : ; BLOOMERS JOL-;

GIFTS THAT LAST J """" I

Sterling Silver

It in i ' i ii ml in r inn

I,, ,,, mm mJ

Money S

avin

gs

Less

than regular prices COATS are cheaper too. New Coats bought at Reduced prices

Silks and Dress Goods at Prices Muck Lower than Usual

Yard wide Black Satin ...... .$1.29 Yard wide Black Taffeta . . . : .$1.29

JEWEL Hot Blast Heater

Burns Any Fuel

Hard Coal, Soft Coal, Coke, Slack, Sittings, Wood With a JEWEL HOT BLAST Heater you can burn the fuel which is the easiest to obtain or which best

suits your purposes. The owner of a JEWEL HOT BLAST is not affected by a shortage in any one grade of coal, because he can burn anything. . . You Can Burn the Cheapest Grades of Soft Coal Successfully THE HOT BLAST TUBE in thi3 heater feeds warm air over the fire which mixes with the large amount of smoke and gases arising from soft coal, causing them to . burn, thus giving one-third more heat and consuming one-third less fuel besides the advantage of being able to burn the cheapest fuel obtainable. Holds Fire 24 to 36 Hours

By actual tests the JEWEL HOT BLAST HEATER will hold fire for twenty-four to thirty-six hours without attention. This Store Headquarters We have selected the JEWEL HOT BLAST from among many other heaters because we know it will give our customers the greatest satisfaction in every way. Come in and see our display. More Than 1,100 Users in Richmond

lHiiill!liili.!iiWaaSb 11 1 l! I' i Ilil'gflNf: i IP Pji si lite

17 South 7th St. "BUY IT HERE FOR LESS"

tiHiuitiunuifniiHiiHHifiiitiitititiiifiiitnuiiiiituiiiniNiHHiniiiiiitiMinuttuttn Home-Made Potato Chips 1 j Fresh Daily 1 1 STERLING Cash GROCERY I 1 1 A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St I i ' 3 ; ftiiiitiuiiiuitinmiiiiiiitiiiintuiutiiuiuiiiiiHifiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiuimituiiiiiM

I ciiiitntmnmniitimitimtnnimnntntitnitiHtmnHttttiiHiHtmnititiimnnnTi

Crepe Satin, (40 in. wide) . . .$2.59 Black, Navy, Brown

Canton Crepe (40 in. wide) . .$2.59 Black, Navy, Brown. These prices are for Tuesday and Wednesday only.

BLANKETS and BEDDING

vmmi

1 The Store of Underselling Values! iiuiuimitiiHuuuiiuiiHiiiiiimniuuimiiitiiuiniHiutiimmiiMiuiiHUwiitHitj

mininnniMninuiiriiHnitiiiniiitiftuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiuTiniiiininiMumitiimn 1 The Bank of REAL ! 1 Service 1 1 2nd National Bank! ijimmiHiimniintiiiimHtitin:iiHnintHtimtiTm:mtifiirrmiiMtiMiiiMMnui

Heavy Cotton Blankets $1.98 (Large sizes; our $2.98 quality) Woolnap Plaid Blankets $3.98 Extra size and weight, all colors in beautiful plaids; this season's price is $5.00; tomorrow and Wednesday only, $3.3S.

$2.98

Plaid Blankets "OxSO, extra heavy, $4.00 quality.

Silkoline Comforts $3.50 Home-made, size 80x90; filled with best quality quilted cotton, $5.00 quality, $3.50

HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR

$i.75.

Ladies' Union Suits 9Sc

Ladies and Misses Wool Hose . . 59c Heather mixture.

$2.50 Silk Thread Hose Seamed back, all sizes.

98c

Children's Union Suits

All sizes up to 14 years;, our $1.25 and $1.50 qual ity, tomorrow and Wednesday only.

All sizes, low neck, Dutch neck and high neck; our $1.50 quality, Tomorrow and Wednesday only.

The Best Place to Trade After All

6,000 Mile TIRES sio.50: ; 30x3 S11.95 Win. H. Niewoehner : 1134 Main St. Phone 1595 $

JinlliiiiiniinMiiiMMniiMuiiiiiiiHHUiiiiiHmiiiiiiiimiiiiHimitiMmmiiMinmiti VESTA BATTERIES j 1 for Super-Service 1 I Piehl Auto Electric Co. I 1024 Main Phone 1891 iiiiiiiHHiiiimniiiiiniiiitiiiiiiitiiiiuiiniiiinuiiiiiiiniBiiiinMiiiiiiniiiinniiiniiin

iniiiiniiMiiiiitniniiiiniMiiiniiiiiuiiiiitMiiiniiiiuimimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimiii 1 Auto Painting and Winter I 1 Dead Storage 1 Brower Auto Sales Co. 1 I 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019 I ritnniiiiuitiiiiHniHiiititiitnititHHinuftitiimmmriinimimitmtinnimuintHiH

Now is the Time to Buy Coal MATHER BROS. Co.

V1 IGRAN'Q jj DRINK MORE MILK . Ladies' Shop O ii anuse jt f;ee,y in ".kins- j: Himes Bros. Dairy FOR BETTER VALUES j; Phone 1850 MMMMMMMMMHMMiMw mmmmmmm mtiuiiiHUiiiituiiiiiiHHiiHtttinfinfnimiiiiHiitHtiHiiiHiittmifHiinHMimiiiir' ASK FOR I BATTERY RE-CHARGING it it r . f r z Lowest Rates Best Service I ADelS Velvet ICe Lream Why Pay More? Free Delivery 1 IT'S DIFFERENT , RICHMOND BATTERY & I Retail Phone 1901 1 RADIATOR CO. I Wholesale Phone 1439 Phone 1365 12th and Main 1 MiuiiuiiiuiiunininiiMtiHiiuiiiii!iiniittiitinnii:iiiiimiiiwiiuiiiiiiHiiimHiuii

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