Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 305, 4 November 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1921.

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Buckley entertained informally at their home, 718 West Main street, Friday evening for the pleasure of the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Kinder, Miss Julia Cook, Miss Helen Buckley, Everett Miller. Chas. H. Maston. Mrs. M. S. Kinder, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex R. Buckley. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burgess were host and hostess for a supper party Wednesday evening for the pleasure of Mrs. Essie Burgess, who will leave next week for California to spend the winter. The table was ornamented with a lovely centerpiece of chrysanthemums. A three-course supper was served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smelser. Mrs. Elizabeth Heath, Mrs. Essie Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burgess and Raymond

Burgess. Honoring Mrs. Essie Burgess, "who goes to California in a few days to spend the winter months, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kauffman entertained a number of guests at six o'clock dinner Thursday evening. Those present were: Mrs. Essie Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. William Kellar, Mrs. Elizabeth Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burgess, Raymond Burgess, Mrs. Kauffman, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kauffman.

, Mrs. George Showalter, of the Green's Fork road, was hostess to the Suburban Home Economics club on Thursday afternoon. A paper on "The Landing of the Pilgrims," read by Mrs. Charles Crawford, was included in the program of the monthly meeting. Later a social hour, in charge of Mrs. Frank Rich, followed and refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. Adams and daughters and little Miss Bains, of Middleboro. Twenty members were present. They were: Mrs. Walter Brumfield.

Mrs. Charles Brown, Miss Susan Parry, Mrs. Albert Gilmer. Mrs. Bert

Cook, Mrs. Otto Weber, Mrs. Harmon Bowing, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Patrick Hannon, Mrs. George Thorpe, Miss Lola Beckett, Mrs. Frank Rich, Miss Stella Harman, Mrs. Willis Rich, Mrs. Charles Deitemeyer, Mrs. Ed. Beckett, Mrs. Patrick Fuller, Mrs. Charles Crawford, and Mr3. George Showalter. Eighty persons were present at the gathering held in the First Christian church Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 1, when the Missionary society,, holding its regular meeting, observed Guest Day. A program was given the early part of the afternoon followed by a reception for members and their guests, during which refreshments were served. The program included a devotional led by Mrs. Jeanette Wilson and two papers, "What the World Needs" by Mrs. Bessie Bennett, and "Echoes From Everywhere" by Mrs. Miriam Walls. Two numbers from the Music Memory contest selections were given, one a solo by Mrs. Fred Haisley, "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" by Cadman; the other a duet by Mrs. Haisley and Mrs. Ed Sharp, "Barcarolle" from 'Tales of Hoffman', by Offenbach. Hostesses for the reception which followed were: Mrs. Harlan Mann, Mrs. Bertha Little. Miss Erminie Young, Mrs. Ellen Mann, Mrs. Gussie Dickinson, Mrs. Estella Hodgin,

Mrs. Lva Kaufman, and Mrs. Emma

Reid. The wedding of Miss Agnes M. L.

ox to Bernard Hilterman was cele

brated with a simple ceremony Thursday at St. Andrew's church, the Rev Clement Zepf, officiating. Mr. and Mrs

AViIliam Torbeck, relatives of the

groom, were the only attendants. The I

bride wore a tailored travelling gown of deep blue with hat to match. Her flowers were a corsage of white rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Hilterman will be at 412 South Sixth street, after Nov. 15. Mrs. Hilterman has been residing in Washington. D. C, for the past three years while engaged in government service. Mr. Hilterman is connected with the Starr Piano company. A masquerade surprise party was given for Mrs. C. F. Thomas in honor of her birthday anniversary Wednesday evening at her home, 209 Linden

avenue. Music, games and dancing were features of the evening. Later luncheon was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball, and daughter, Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strebe, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs.

Swaisgood, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sander-

ton, and daughter. Rosamond. Mr. and

Mrs. Roy Sanderson and family, of

Chester, and Richard Bailey, of Chester, Kenneth Appleton, Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Thomas, and Master John

Thomas. Mrs. Eliza Ann Duke was the guest of honor at a party given in honor of her 78th birthday at the home of her grand-daughter, Mrs. Perry J. Moon, of Lincoln street. Tellow, pink, and white chrysanthemums were used in

i profusion through the rooms. Dinner

was served to the guests. Among those present, including, daughters, nieces ,and grandchildren, of Mrs. Duke were: Mrs. Charles Gilford, Mrs. Henry Fahien. Mrs. Junetta Culbertson, Mrs. Leslie Mote, Mrs. Rome Shurley, Mrs. Frank Rich, Miss May Rich, Miss Alsie Fahien, Miss Goldie Gifford, Miss Lola Mote, Mis3 Aline Mote, and Mrs. Frank Lacey. The Luther League of St. John's church will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kauper on South Eighth street. The Ladies' Aid society of the Science church of Spiritualitists met Friday afternoon In the Red Men's hall, 27 South Seventh street. The Missionary society of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Abe Cox on South Tenth street. After the business meeting a three-course luncheon was served by the hostess. A social carnival will be given at 7:30 o'clock in the K. of P. hall Fri

day evening by the Recreation Leaders' club. A program of musical num

bers, readings, and comedy shows will be presented. Twelve booths, in ad

dition, will furnish varied amusements for the crowds. Everyone is invited. Admission will be 10 cents. The Falrview Community Center

council will meet at Sevastopol school Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are asked to attend.

A masquerade social will be given

in the lecture room of Reid Memorial

church Friday evening by the Young

People's society. Young people of the city not affiliated with any church are invited to be guests.

The Tourists are to be entertained

by Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bates, of South Fourteenth street, Friday evening. !

Mrs. Fred J. Girty will be the storyteller at Children's hour in the children's room at Morrisson-Reeves library Saturday afternoon from 2:30 o'clock to 3:30 o'clock. All children of the city are invited. The story hours are to be a weekly occurance this winter as they were last year. Mrs. J. Brandon Grlffis has charge of the hours this year. The annual Country club dinner is to be held at the club Monday evening. Election of officers will take place at that time. Dinner reservations must be made by Saturday evening, it is announced. .

Ladies night wlil he observed by

Post C. of the T. P. A, when it enter tains at its club Saturday evening.

Mrs. Esther Wickett was hosetss to an all-day sewing of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. Thursday at her home, 230 Linden avenue. Fifteen members

were present. The next regular meeting of the union would come on Arm

istice Day, so it has been postponed

one week and will be held Friday,

Nov. 18, with Mrs. Dora Veregge, of

902 North Eighth street.

GOD SEEKING SOULS

SAYS REV. STAMPER

The meeting of the Sempre Fidelis club, which was to have been Friday evening with Miss Vivian Nye, has been postponed until Tuesday evening. Mrs. Benjamin Pitt3 Is visiting in Fountain City. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stetler, of Whitewater, have taken up residence in town for the winter. Dr. Earla Rodakiewicz, formerly of this city, returned to New York Thursday after spending a few days here.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones will enter-! tain for the Perseverance and Brother-1 hood classes of the First Baptist!

cnurcn at tneir home, 117 South Fourteenth street, Friday evening. Every member of both classes is invited.

"From the very beginning of the revelation we find God to be a seeking God," said Rev. A, L. Stamper, pastor of the First Christian church, in his address at the Second Presbyterian church Thursday night. "We see Him seeking Adam and Eve in the garden of Eden. We see Him seeking man In the revelation of His own Son, the Savour of man. We have not only a seeking God, but we have a seeking Christ who sought and found all sorts of men in all sorts of conditions and circumstances. "We have not only a seeking God and Saviour, but a saving God in Christ Jesus. . He does not seek men to condemn, but to save. This Saviour is just as much of a Saviour today as ever. Upon the shoulders of the 12 disciples he put the burden of the

world's salvation. What a great responsibility it was. What if they had

failed? Saving the Lost But they did not, and we are what

4 we are because of their unselfish suc

cess. Similarly Christ is commissioning us Christians to seek and save those that are lost. Are we doing our part? Are we seeking and bringing others to Christ as did the disciples? The Bole aim of the church is that very thing, to save that which is lost. If we fail in this, we fail in all things. For this is the divine mis

sion of the church. In closing. Rev.1 Stamper mentioned many instances in Christ's life where He manifested this spirit of seeking and saving, and urged the congregation to do likewise. Rev. A. H. Backus of the Grace M. E. church will deliver a sermon to the congregation of the Second Presbyterian church Friday night. The Philathea Sunday-school class will sing special selections.

VOTERS TUESDAY MUST BE FULLY NATURALIZED

Persons wishing to vote at the coming city election must be fully naturalized citizens, according to a ruling by Attorney General Lesh, given City Clerk William Stevens Friday morning. Mr. Stevens asked for the ruling because many persons in the city were doubtful about the status of per

sons who had filed application for citizenship. The new amendment requiring full citizenship before voting privileges are extended the individual, went into effect Immediately after it was passed by the voters, this fall, said the attorney general.

PLANS AID FOR JOBLESS WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 An appropriation of $5,000,000, to be used in furnlshinat employment to involuntary idle on highways construction, rivers and harbors improvements and. reclamation or arid land projects, is proposed in a bill introduced by Representative Morln, Republican of Pennsylvania.

Buy Your Christmas Cards Early RICHMOND ART STORE 829 Main St. "Rlchmond'f Art and Gift Shop"

Whisky in Export List Of Consulate First Time (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. For the first time in the history of Dunfermline consulate, Scotland whisky appears on the list of goods exported from Fife to this country, according to a Yeport to the commerce department today from Consul VanSant. The value of the whisky was $24,444, he said, but he made no explanation of its sudden appearance on the consulate records.

siW CHIROPRACTORS

G. C. WILCOX EN, D. C.

C. H. GROCE, D. C.

-r 1220 Main St. Phone 160.3

Saturday Kandy Sale Anderson's are the best liked Candies in Richmond. You'll think so too if you buy one pound of our own make , hand rolled, hand dipped, assorted bulk Chocolates Tomorrow only at

59c

THE POUND

Not less than one pound sold to a customer.

10 1 ,

JteAQRG

919 Main St.

7M0J?

Don't Bake Try Our Bread, Pies and Cakes KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674

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

CHILDREN'S COATS, sizes 2 to 14, at Popular Prices

V6MAJNSZ mrrwumiurJ

See Our Line of Jewel Heatin e Stoves Before You Buv

J I.IJIJWT.1.IIIJ f J.I IV n j

Where Your Money Buys the Most 17 South Seventh

f GIFJLAST

Bracelet Watches

Fashion's Latest Styles m 1 lm Rock Bottom YS 'imm Prices m These are very unusual shoes for JsM tm' "ffluf II I $5.00. The amazingly low price is EpSbSSF ff Jfl M ' backed by Newark quality and by ipSl- &&J ff Newark reliability. They are made ilpM" Ir P l.'tf A ff I of materials specially selected from ' i0iM:JiA hx& Mrff n?M M the best the world's markets afford. ej MQf Jetk Through our "short cut" business iMSwff yjuhff m methods and the effecting of all WW bJLw'$70 j, I possible economies in handling by Mf 'iyy tf! our chain store system, we sell these PS r3 ai ' f'M wonderful shoes at a lower price SPs. ' than you will pay elsewhere. In w Jlir335 1 short, the name "Newark" on a shoe ' sXtf y I means a high standard of value. gpfl!jf PffsrtPZFrl '5 ' AsS For No. 3322. I J 8' PSftS aTfa 1 Men's Mahogany Engli.h Bait BlfcS&l I Si&fth. i 9J bran-new pattern, attractively ISSS R SWvf" 31 J .! I ft perforated. The single sole is FkSJT'I fl c 1 J S K of tne 0681 Oak tanned leather; I vsr I jf-v 8jp J white fibre Damp Proof I T- 5 f-h p.ff ' I Middle Sole; Goodyear ff 1 2 $ 1 Wingfoot Rubber Heel J I I fUy! . attached. We do not I I tpl believe you can get the I I Si A same style, fit and wear fj I

1 4m """"7 95 jff

MAS

' ffi ink

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

SATURDAY ONLY 15 Dresses, up to $20.00 values $ 4.98 19 Dresses, up to $25.00 values. .... .$10.00 14 Dresses, up to $35.00 values $15.00 17 Dresses, up to $50.00 values. .... .$19.75 12 Suits, up to $25.00 values. ... . $10.00 16 Suits, up to $40.00 values. $15.00 27 Suits, up to $50.00 values $19.75 19 Suits, up to $75.00 values $25.00 Coat at Great Savings $14.75, $23.95 and $35.00 Basement Bargains

Blankets and Bedding COTTON BLANKETS, S1.9S Extra large 66x80, good heavy weight, our J 2.98 quality for Saturday only, $1.98 PLAID BLANKETS," S2.98 Extra size, 70x84, in beautiful block plaids in all colors; our $4.00 quality, Saturday, $2.98 COMFORTS, S2.98 S(z90 size, extra fine challie, filled with best quality cotton, note the laige size; Saturday $258 COMFORT BATTS, Large 3-lb. rolls, one large sheet, for comforts; pure white cotton. $1.00 quality; Saturday, 69c QUILT BATTS, 29d Very fine quality for quilting, 40c quality; Saturday, 29c COMFORT CHALLIE, 19 Yard wide, both light and dark styles, for comforts; 25c quality, for Saturday. 19c

Night Gowns FLANNEL GOWNS, 79 Ladies' and Misses', all sizes, including very large extra sizes up to 48 bust $1.00 quality, 79c OUTING GOWNS, QS - Heavy .quality, made of good heavy fleeced outing flannel, sizes 36 to 48; $1.25 quality; Saturday, 98c YARNS FLEISHER'S GERM ANTOWN Full range of colors, 29 FLEISHER'S KNITTING YARN Large balls, all colors, 39 FLEISHER'S SILK AND WOOL All colors, large ball, 4S KNITTING YARN, 60 Large hanks, sold for $1.00 a hank, Saturday, 60c TABLE OIL CLOTH, 29 Best quality in white and colors, Saturday, 29c

Domestics for Less OUTING FLANNEL, 15 Good heavy fleece, full width and weight; 20c quolity; Saturday only, 15c HEAVY DOMET OUTING, 19 Full line of patterns, both light and dark colors, 25c quality; Saturday, 19c CLARK'S O.N.T. THREAD 6 spools for 25 Sold only to purchasers ol other merchandise. CHEVIOT GINGHAMS, lg 30 inches wide, all the stripes and checks; 25c quality, 18c PERCALES, 19 Yard wide, light styles only, 23c quality; Saturday, 19c PERCALES, 22 Yard wide, all dark styles; thi3 includes every piece of Percale in our stock for Saturday only at 22c APRON GINGHAMS, 12!4 All size checks and stripes, ISo quality, Saturday, 12c

Aik for No. 4721. A splendid example of the artistic skill of "Newark" Designers. Ladies' Brown Vici Kid

Walking Boot with plump, Oak extension leather soles and Goodyear WineFoot

Rubber Heel attached. The upper leather is fine and soft. The military walking heel makes this boot particularly suited for street wear $5

NEWARK Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6N0NE HIGHER

f 401-403 1

House II i

1,1

1,000,000 ROLLS

W A I I PAP

IVV HiLiJLi ii r&

FREE SAMPLE BOOK

WBITE OR TELEPHONE 7ft ItECIfiVC Akin Cfll (IKIUM

MAIL ORDER OErT . IV .kHiwi.wnn. vvwiiiiuvg

MARTIN ROSENBERGER

"THE WALL PAPER KING"

MAILED-

- " - - - UFinniiiDTrng

MAIL ORDER DEPT nu,unn ' 1828-30 Rac St Can 777. OTHER CITIES:

COVINGTON, KV. HAMILTON. OHIO DAYTON. OHIO. I NOIANAPOLIS. IND. LOUISVILLE. KV.

ur Pure

milk

CN Mi l f

Xhe Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States

Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers.

After Friday, November 4th Will Be

EMEYER9

marts

Pints :';6c

Kramer Broo Dairy y

S. 9th and L St.

Phone 1531