Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 307, 7 November 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1921.

Ruth Vore, of Whitewater, and Miss i or of the third birthday of her daughRuby Hart. ter, Betty. The color scheme was carMr. and Mrs. Fred Grant were eiven ried out in pink and white. Those

a surprise party at tneir noma on South Seventh street Friday evening. Cards were played during the evening

t-, i Toiinn nt ana later rerresnmenta were served.

officers will be held at the Richmond were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Country club Monday evening at 6:30ilx?P Mrund, Ml2' J?d Sees' Mr' o'clock Member who have made res--anji Mrs. Charles Settles Mrs. Ed

i iiuiiias uuu mjii, iiaymona; iur. ana Mrs. George Krick and sons, Paul and Ralph; Mrs. Miller Elinger. Roy Settles, Miss Ethel and Miss Mildred Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grant and Miss Ruth Broune, of Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Bernard Lahmann entertained at her home, 313 South Fourth street, Saturday evening with a party in hon-

.ervations include: ; Mr. and Mrs. 'Ray K. Shively, Mr. orwl Trc T-Vm PUmanto Ir nnfl ATrS.

Charles Druitt. Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carr, Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, John V. Poundstone, .'Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Jul-

Man Cates. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bona, ; iMr. and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, Mr. andj

Mrs. Paul Comstoek, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connor, Mr. and Mrs. John .Lontz. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engle, Mr. land Mrs. Charles McGuire, Whitney .McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shirk,. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. Mrs. Stanley C. Hughes of

Newport, R., I., Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Heun and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill. i Mrs. Alta Castator, assisted by her daughter. Miss Susan Castator, entertained informally at her home on .South Twenty-first street, Saturday .afternoon. ; Mrs. Fred H. Lemon and her daughter. Miss Alice Lemon, were hostesses for a tea party at their home on South .Twenty-first street, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan of Hol:yoke, Mass., was an out-of-town guest. t Honoring his guest, Mr. Maurice 'Dumesnil, the French pianist, who is spending a few days here before going to Chicago to appear in concert, Mr. S. B. Carton entertained several din

ner guests at the Country club Sunday!

evening. Later the party went to Mr. Garton's town studio and Mr. Dumesnil played a number of piano selections. Miss Ruth Edgerton, whose marriage takes place this week, will be .the guest of honor at a party which Mrs. W. C. Roop and Mrs.. Voyle Martindale are giving Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Roop on North Twelfth street. Miss Matilda Feltman will entertain at her home on South Eighth street. ; Tuesday evening for the pleasure of "Miss Mary Hardiman, of Los Angeles, California.

. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfield en-;

tertained a number of guests at din

ner Sunday evening at their home on1

South Eighth street in honor of Dr. George W. Warren, of Chicago. The

table held a centerpiece of pompoms i and chrysanthemums. Covers were ; laid for: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balzer, ! Mr. and Mrs. E. Austin. Mrs. Linnie I Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rich, Mrs. I Wagner and Mrs. Vanderbuken, both , of Indianapolis; Dr. George W. War-: ren of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. O. G.

Porterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright and daughters, of Whitewater, entertained a number of dinner guests Sunday.

Covers were laid for 27 persons. The ; guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stetler and children. Reba Lane, and 1

Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Throckmorton and children, Fred and Beat-

? - Mn nvtrl AT... T V. : j i

hx, i.n. nun .uia. juuu uuuwiu arm j children, John Jr., and Martha; Mrs.)

Beatrice Snively, all of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Throckmorton, Mr ami ATra T Tf Vi --. 1-

-son, Charles, all of Eldorado, O.; Miss

Uncle Ben says: "Nevvy, the kicker who keeps .on .kicking .generally ends up a kicking himself." CHIROPRACTOR d. C. Witrnxn. n (-.

Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

present were: Robert Puckett, Doro

thy Schlangen, Ruth Beckman, Pearl Schlangen, Max Wilcox, Gertrude Hamilton, Lois Rone, Loraine Heath, Mary Frances Merrill, Robert Heath, Betty Lahman, Mrs. George Kulow, Mrs. Sherman Kaugher, Mrs. Martin Puckett and Mrs. Wilcox. A masquerade ' party was given as a surprise on Mrs. James Logan in honor of her birthday anniversary Sat

urday evening at her home on North Sixth streets. Cards and music were features of the evening. Favors in cards went to Mrs. Robert TomHnson,

Ed Garthwaite and Will Lichtenfels. A number of gifts were presented to Mrs. Logan. Later refreshments were served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lichtenfels, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garthwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheurman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc-

Graw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weist, Mr.

avenue, is spending Monday in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. George Crowe, of Denver, Colorado, who is visiting her mother and other relatives here, will return home this week. Miss Lilla E. Payne, elementary

supervisor, leaves this week for Little

and Mrs. Ernest Decker, Mrs. Anna'ocK. at wnere sue win auuress Weist, Miss Irene Martin, Miss Flora! the meeting of the State Educational r.artrm-iHfl vto TJiovrri 5fhfiir-! association.

man, and little Susanne Schuerman. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clapp, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe, of 300 North West Third street, over the week end. Mrs. Paul Christopher, of Richmond

Miss Ona Lenich and Mis3 Mabel Ward, of Union City, are the house guests of Mrs. A. L. Bundy, of National Road east.

John Walley, of Zelienokle, Pa., was

the guest of his brother and family,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walley and chil

dren, of North Seventeenth street.

last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, of Dayton, O., spent Sunday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Renk, of South Eleventh street. Mrs. Harry Holmes, of Oberlin, Ohio, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Shively, of South Fourteenth street, will return home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grant, of South Seventh street, are moving soon into their new residence in Beallview. The Eagles were hosts for one of

the largest dances of th week end at

their club Saturday evening,

orchestra played. Mrs. Paul Christopher will enter

tain the U. B. Hustlers Wednesday afternoon at her home, 123 Richmond avenue. A called business meeting of the Parker Memorial class of the First Baptist church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trimble, 108 North Twentieth street, Tues(Continued on Page Thirteen.)

G3ID PLAYER KILLED TOLEDO. O., Nov. 7 Carletou Mannaback, 17, full-back on a local amateur football team was killed al-

Miller's most instantly during a game here

yesterday. His neck was broken wher he tackled an opposing player.

Why Not Buy Fresh Daily Made Candy here at home? THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

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

KLBEIMUHD At All Groceries RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY

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CHAS. JOIIANNING

11th and Main Phone Z144 g

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I Seits Sacrificed'" j Four Huge Groups of

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

New Dining Suites at Your Own Prices

17 South Seventh Where Your Money Buys the Most

La V allieres

ouper-r

ower

for

i

our

Dollar

You all know how during war times your dollar started to dwindle in value and continued to do so until in many cases it bought just about what 25c bought before the war. But the dollar is coming back to its pre-war power and MASHMEYER'S BIG SAVING SALE is breaking the ice. This will be the greatest sale this store has ever held, for just this reason: The man or woman with plenty of money is insisting on their money's worth as never before; the man or woman with a limited amount of money is not spending any more than they have to. That means they will be at the BIG SAVINGS SALE, and the man or woman who must stretch their dollar in order to cover even the bare necessities of life these will take advantage of MASHMEYER'S BIG SAVINGS SALE which has a record for fair values, honest dealing, and the desire to save you money. Our sale will bring happiness, satisfaction and hope into many a home. It will show the people they do not have to make war wages and salaries to live as well and save as much, or more, as during the days of false prosperity of first few years after the war. Men and women, please note:

Comparisons Are Made, Not With War Prices, But With Present Existing Prices

7 Spools darks' O.N.T. Thread for 29c Limit, six spools to a customer. Black, white and colors. Sold to purchasers of other merchandise.

Silks

and Dress

Goods

Our Silk and Dress Goods Department is famous for bargains, but now in THE BIG SAVING SALE we eclipse any former bargain-giving.

Satin Messaline-

yard wide

$1.35

Not even when silks were at their lowest was a yard-wide Satin sold for $1.00. Black only.

Chiffon Taffetas-

yard wide

$1.48

All colors, Including navy, black and brown and all the light colors, too.

Our prices are TOO LOW for a certain class of women (who think a garment is wonderful just because the price is big), but we are not worrying about them. There are too many sensible ones in this great, fair, prosperous county of ours. Now for the Suits At S12.75 and $19.75 are many new models in both Women's and Misses' styles. Both Tuexdo and belted model. At $24.75 and $29.75 are very high grade models that you see priced for nearly twice our sale price. The materials are Tricotines a.-d Serges of better grade.

Goats jK Goats

For Ladies and Misses They're here at $10.95, $14.98, $19.75 and $24.75. Nothing shown but the latest Fall and Winter models. The materials, the trimmings, the linings are just the same you see in Coats at nearly twice these prices. To Make This Sale a Howling Success We have bought three sample lines of very expensive coats at cash discounts, and we now offer $75.00, $S5.00, $100.00 and $125.00 Coats

i

$47

50 $

We Are Giving SOME Values in These Wonderful Coats

Big Savings Prices in Home Apparel $1.00 buys a beautiful House Dress. 89c buys a beautiful Dress Apron. Night Gowns 79c Good, heavy Outing Flannel for the cool nights. Made full and roomy. Extra Size Gowns 98c Large enough for the very large; all sizes from 40 to 54 bust measure; heavy Outing Flannel, nicely trimmed. Knit Petticoats 98c All sizes in a wide range of colors, including rose, copen, navy, brown and black, with ' multi-colored borders, also heather mixtures.

Crepe de Chine 40 in. wide

$1.25

$1148

Did you ever hear of such bargains? All colors and a regular $2.00 quality of Crepe de Chine. Limit, 6 yards to a customer. Fancy Taffetas Q"l A A yard wide Beautiful styles and plaids that are selling at $2.00 and $2.50 a yard. Serges, yard wide 59 C For dresses and skirts; the wanted colors. All-Wool Serges rjg You cannot buy this quality tor less than $1.00 a yard. All colors.

Dress Satinsyard wide

All silk, a wonderful quality. You have never bought this kind for less than $2.00 a yard. Canton Crepe CI QQ yard wide 4)Xt0 We need not tell you how cheap this item is.

Pacific Pa na mail t

$1.98

54 inches wide, all wool, navy and black; for dresses, skirts and suits. One of the most desirable fabrics for fall.

Men's Wear Serge

at

54 inches wide. This quality is cheap at $3.00 a yard.

$2.25

Outing Flannels and Blankets

20c Outing Flannel , at 162Good heavy fleece; nice patterns to select from. 25c Outing Flannel Both light and dark styles, in stripes, checks and plaids. S15.00 All-Wool (Q Oft Blankets tyVmUD Made of best quality lamb's woo', large size, sold last winter at $20.00 a pair. Today's price is $15.00 a pair. For this sale, $9.95.

40c Yard-Wide Outing at

Fancy stripes and 'plain colors; 40c quality, 25c.

25 c

$3.98

Nashua Woolnap Blankets

$5.00 quality Wcolnap Blankets, size 70x80; all colors, in plaids and check", $3.98.

Double Blankets

at

Large size Cotton Blankets, selling regularly for $2.93. This sale, $1.98.

$1.98