Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 311, 11 November 1921 — Page 4

PAGE tour.

ITHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921.

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The home oi Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richard, oa North Twelfth street, will be the scone of one of the most beautiful weddings of 'the mbnth Friday f vening when their daughter, Meta Louise, will be united In marriage to Harry L .vis McCafferty, son of Mr. and Mr. Thomas P. McCafferty, of Alt. Sterling, O. The ceremony will tc'-e plao at 8 o'clock, the Rev. L. E. Murray, of Seymour, Ind., former pas

tor cf the First Christian church here, officiating. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs J W. Richard entertained the bridal party at dinner at their home. A three-course dinner was nerved with apointments in shades of yellow and white. The table was Illuminated by the soft glow of yellowshaded candles in Ivory candlesticks. A large French t isket of yellow chrysanthemums tied with a bow of yellow san ribbon ornamented the center of the table. Miss Richard gave her bridesmaids rhinestone friendship circles and to Miss Edna Richard, her maid of honor, she gave a circlet of rhi .estones and emeralds. The best man, Lester McConnick, of Cincin

nati, O., received a gold scarf pin and li'Lle Miss Esther West, of Ripley, O., who is to be the flower girl, received a set of gold beauty pins. Covers were land for Miss Ethel Murray, Miss

Edith McCormick, Miss Ruth McCor

mick, Miss Amy Fitzpatrick, Miss

Meta Richard, Miss Edna Richard,

John Fitzpatrick, Harry Davis Mc

Cafferty, Lester McCormick, of Cincinnati, O., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Richard.

The wedding of Miss La Verne Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford B. Jones, of South Eighteenth street, to Edwin Fay Winslow, of Indianapolis, will take place at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church, the Rev. V. McClean Work officiating. Miss Esther Jones, of Indianapolis, 'will be maid of honor and Miss Mary JoneSj.will be the bridesmaid. WendelPWildman, of Selma, O., will act as best man. The bridal music will be rendered by Cyril Pitts, tenor, Miss Hilda Kirkman, violinist, and Mrs. Hugh Foss, organist. The ushers are to be Mi$s Dorothy Eisenbach, of Indianapolis; Miss Marion Mains, Miss Mary Hill, of Chicago;1 Miss Louise Mervin, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss June Robinson and Miss Janette Copeland, of Versailles. The marriage of Miss Ruth Edgerton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Edgerton, of 236 Pearl street, to Everett Horner, of Cleveland, O., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Horner, of 312 North Seventeenth street, will take place Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. Alonzo M. Gardner, 213 IVarl street, at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Fred H. Lemon was hostess ior one of the most beautiful functions of the week when she entertained informally at luncheon Thursday nt her home on South Twentyfirst street. The party was one of i fortes which Mrs. Lemon is givin; this month. French baskets and urns of chrysanthemums in- shades of bronze and gold were artistically arranged through the rooms. Luncheon was served at small tables. Favors to each guest were Amelia Gude roses, a new rose of lovely yellow tints. Covers were laid for 30 persons. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Lemon are entertaining with a dinner party Fri

day evening at their residence on South Twenty-first street. Decorations are to be chrysanthemums in the fall colors. There will be 40 guests. Mrs. W. W. Gaar and Mrs. George Williams are hostesses for a luncheon at the Hotel Westcott, Friday noou. Miss Maude Thistlethwaite enter

tained with an informal luncheon j party at her home in the Jefferson j apartments on Thursday, for Mrr..

Wesley Shey and Mrs. Clem Thistlethwaitp, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Frederick S. Bates will infor

mally entertain with a small luncheon party at the Country club next Wednesday for Mrs. Marv Locke Hurin,

of Toledo, Ohio, who will be her guest for a few days. Mrs. Fred D. Bethard and Mrs. Will D. Scoble are entertaining next Thursday afternoon with a luncheon-bridge at the Country club. The Schoolmasters' club will entertain at. luncheon Saturday noon at the Arlington hotel for Dr. Robert J. Aley. president of Butler college, and former state superintendent of public instruction. Dr. Aley will deliver the address before the Teachers" institute assembly Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Hnll entertained at six o'clock dinner Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lotstieck, of Madison, who are houseguests of Phillip Birck. of

North Thirteenth street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lotstieck, Phillip Birck, Alfred Birck, Miss Anna Birck, Miss Catherine Birck, and Mr. and Mrs. Thornton HalL The ballroom of the Eagles' club will be the scene fo one of the season's most brilliant affairs Thanksgiving eve when the Omicron Pi Sigmas, Phi Delta Kappas, and Eeta Phi

Sigmas, will entertain with an interfraternity dance, which promises to be the largest dance of the month. The Syncopated Five, of St. Peters

burg, Florida, has been engaged to

play the order of dances. Three hun-j

dred and fifty invitations have been

issued for the function. A dance committee headed by Stanley Smith as chairman has begun elaborate preparations to make the first inter-fraternity dance to be held here a unique and brilliant affair. Another important event fo the month will be the benefit card party the Delta Theta Tau sorority is giv

ing Friday afternoon, Nov. 18, at the American legion club In the Knights of Pythias temple, proceeds from which are to go towards the Christmas basket fund for needy ex-soldiers and their families. Tickets are to be sold immediately. Further announcement will be made about tickets for persons who wish to form tables and make

their reservations. !

Masons are to be guests at the dance which the Loyal chapter of the Order of Eastern Stars is giving on Satur

day evening on the fourth floor of the Masonic temple. Music is to be furnished by Paul I. Harri3 and his players. Refreshments will be served during the evening. The Tirzah club is giving a dance at Ben Hur hall Saturday evening for lodge members and their friends. The Melody Entertainers will play the program of dances. The regular assembly dance will be held by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp Friday evening in the ballroom of the I. O. O. F. hall. Preceding the assembly Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will meet their class as usual. Music will be furnished by the Kolp-Smith orchestra. Mary Locke Hurin, of Toledo, Ohio, lecturer for the Toledo Woman's club, will address the general meeting of the Woman's club next Tuesday. Mrs. Hurin is a current events lecturer of note and all members of the club are urged to hear her. Reports from the departments will also be given. The general meeting is also to be in the nature of a social gathering, being the first club assembly since the opening

fall luncheon. The date of the next meeting of the Woman's club art department is to be changed from Nov. 22 to some later date, it is announced. The change has been necessitated because Mrs. M. F. Johnston, lecturer for the department, has been called to New York to assemble an exhibition by eastern painters, and will be unable to return for two weeks. Further announcement of the department's meeting will be made later. The paper for that time will be by Mrs. John Shirk on "Civilization in Italy in the Fourteenth Century" and Mrs. Johnston's illustrated lecture on "Giotto and His Followers." Presentation of Clyde Fitch's fouract play, "The Truth," is to be one of the features of the month at the

Country club which the November committee on social arrangements has announced. The play Is to be given the evening of Saturday, Nov. 26. The rehearsals are being conducted under the supervision of the committee of which Mrs. H. R. Robinson is chairman. Other members are: Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt, Miss Margaret Starr, and Carl Maag. The personnel of the cast and the persons who will take

them are: Tom Warder, John Green; Fred Lindon, Carl Maag; Roland, Paul Comstock; Becky Warder, Helen John

son: Mrs. Crespigny. Mrs. W. H. Hib-

berd; Eve Lindon, Maxine Murray; Laura, Elizabeth Bates; Jenks, Char

les Robinson; Messenger, Francis Robinson. Honoring Fred Stuart a party was given Wednesday evening at his home, 112 North Fourteenth street. Games and dancing were features of the evening. Later a luncheon was served to the following guests: Miss Glenna Homan, Miss Marguerite Jenkins, Miss May Homan, Miss Fern

Homan, Miss Ruth Walters, Miss Dor

othy Henning, Miss Katherlne carr,

Miss Josephine Reis, Miss Vienna Crone, Miss Florence Albright. Miss Viola Ecklar, Miss Hazel Ecklar, Miss Ruth Kellar, Miss Beatrice Kellar, Miss Miriam Little, Miss Martha Webb, Miss Frances Evans, Miss Dorothy Shurley, Mrs. G. C. McMahan, Miss Imogene Roughan, Miss Anna . Clark, Miss Esther Hamilton. Miss! Ethel Graham, Miss Agatha Phelps, Miss Marguerite Long, Miss Mary McKee, Dale Thomas, Jerry H. Bushy, G. K, Richards, Wilbur Hoerner, Olin Ar-, baugh, Russell Bright, Jonathan Shur-, ley, W. E. McMahan, Orville Clark,

Omer Tillson, Clyde Hart, Robert; Graham and Fred Stuart. Miss Edith Oelklaus was hostess to the N. N. C. club Thursday evening. j The time was spent in needlework,; after which refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mrs., Helen Cook, Mrs. Margaret Canan, ! Miss Corrine Schneider, Miss Frieda Lohman, Miss Margaret Kessler, Miss , (Continued on Page Fourteen) '

The Detroit Jewel "New Way" Combination Range

i" WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP'CS

Additonal Savings for Saturday!

You'll want a Detroit "Jewel," the old standby that was being made when your grandmother was young. We have them in Combination Ranges and Heaters, More than 1,100 in use in Richmond. If you have an old "Jewel" with a broken casting, let us get the repairs for you. Walk 77 steps south of Main to real low prices

Big Savings Prices in Home Apparel S1.00 buys a beautiful House Dress. 89c buys a beautiful Dress Apron. Night Gowns Good, heavy Outing Flannel for the cool nights. Made full and roomy.

98c

Extra Size

Gowns

Large enough for the very large; all cizes from 40 to 54 bust measure; made of heavy outing flannel, nicely trimmed.

98c

Knit Petticoats

All sizes in a wide

range of colors, including rose, copen, navy, brown and black, with multicolored borders, also heather mixtures. 7 Spools Clark's O. N. T. Thread OA for Vks Limit 7 spools to h customer. Black, white and colors sold to purchasers of other merchandise.

Goats

Coats

For Ladies and Misses

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.

JQ75

EXTRA SPECIAL 3 sample lines of very expensive models, bought at 33 1-3 per cent discount, which enables us to sell $50, $75 and $100 Coats at $25.00 $35.00 $57.50 We are Giving SOME VALUES in these Wonderful Coats

Outing Flannels and Blankets 20c Outing Flannel" J2 40c Yard"'ri3e 0utin 25 C Good "heavy fleece; nice patterns to Fancy stripes and" plain colors; 40c select from. quality, 25c 25c Outing Flannel- yj Nashua Woolnap j Both light Vnd'dar'k styles! in stripes, R1?ket V ' checks and maids $J-00 luallty Woolnap Blankets, size ; cnecH.3 ana piaias. 70xg0; colorgj plaids cnecks J $15.00 AH-Wool Q ftp? ?39S' ' 'Blankets tpVmVO '.Made of best quality lamb's wool. Double Blankets Q-i ftO ; large size, sold last winter at $20.00 a at tJ)Ai0 'pair. Today's price is ?15.00 a pair. Large size Cotton Blankets, selling jVor this eale, $3:9a, .j.,. ,r iegularly for $2.03. This sale, $1.08,

17 South Seventh St.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Dry Cleaning, Pressing and

Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2807 41 North 8th St.

Hi C

notherSale

Phone Your Order in Early if You Can't Come Potatoes 2c lb. Lay in your winter's supply A-l Michigan Potatoes at these prices for Saturday only. Per Sack of 22 bushels at 2 2-3c per pound or $1.60 per bushel $4.00 Single bushel SI. 70 1 Per peck 45 Vz bushel 85 I 3 lbs. for 25C

Fairy Crepe Toilet Paper. regular price 2 for 25c; today, 2 rolls 21 Palm Olive Soap, 3 for .-2 4c Old Reliable Coffee, lb. 33 3F Coffee, lb. .; ...40

Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. Can 30 Nyko Condensed Milk, large can Large Plain Olives, doz. ..10 Jiffy Jell, all flavors, box... 9

STAR SOAP 10 bars

59(

Strictly Fresh Eggs. doz. 55

Country Butter, guaranteed to be the best, lb 48d

Fairy Toilet Soap, lOc-size, 2 for .

.15c

CHIROPRACTORS CP ; G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. J '! C. H. GROCE, D. C. fM i 1220 Main St.Phone 1603 J? j You'll Like Our Own Make! ; Candies ; i THE KANDY SHOP . 919 Main St I

Franklin Syrup, l-lb. cans, 2 for 15c CANDIES These Candies are of the best quality and priced low.

Honey Comb Taffy, lb. ..30 Pure Sugar, hard mix, lb. 25 Large Gum Drops, lb 25

Chocolate Drops, per lb. .-25 Mixed Chocolates, lb 2oC Peanut Brittle, lb 20C

Don't Bake Try Our Bread,

j Pies and Cakes

KAKCHER S BAKERY

1237 Main Phone 2674

4 GIFTS THAT LAST 3

Pearl Beads

k - - rr . m - - m

DRESSED CHICKENS, pound 32c FRUITS

Bananas, pound 10 Oranges, dozen 35c Fancy Oranges, dozen 60 Grapefruit, each G Fancy Russets, 3 for 25d

Grimes Golden Apples, lb. 10c Johnathan Apples, lb 10 Fancy Grapes, lb 20& Cranberries, lb 22 Lemons, doz 35

DRESSED RABBITS ..40c

No. 1 Large English Walnuts, per lb 40 No. 1 Large Almonds, lb. 30 Peanuts, per lb 15? Black Walnuts, per lb 0

Excelsior Dates, pkg 25 Excelsior Dates, pkg 25 California Figs, pkg 20 Pure Apple Cider, gallon jar S1.00 Fancy Clover Honey, per comb 35

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GRANULATED SUGAR, 5 pounds .30c Cream Cheese, pound fSJ? Pimento Shefford Cheese. 15 Brick Cheese, pound 35d Neufchatel Cheese, roll..10 New York Chitters, pound 45 Limburger Cheese, New Corn Meal, blk, per lb. 3 1-lb. roll 33

Deliveries on Orders of $1.00 or More Place Your Order Now fop the Thanksgiving Turkey

Cloverleaf Grocery

DAGGY BROS. CStO Phone 1587 603 Main St. J

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II I , tS awMwn. J Uj M l re 'jTawwgi i 1 I P

A Home Product for Home Folks

Ask your grocer for

WHEN you buy KLEEN-MAID Bread you do it with the certainty that it is the most wholesome and nutritious bread that can be baked. You also are certain that it is strictly a Richmond product that the benefits of your patronage go to Richmond people. In the past, some of the bread used in Richmond has been trucked or shipped here from out-of-town concerns. The money spent for bread baked in other cities runs in to thousands of dollars a year. This money benefits other towns besides our own. We believe sincerely that Richmond should have a bakery as good as any in the middle west and we have built it. Having done this, we ask you to patronize this local enterprise. In so doing you will help our community, by giving employment to Richmond people and by turning more money into trade channels in our city. KLEEN-MAID is on sale at all groceries in the economical, big loaf. Ask for it by name.

j RICHMOND BAKING CO. ;MiiHliiiniiiHiiiiimmimHiHmiHHiHiimiw

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