Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 315, 16 November 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

One of; the delightful affairs of the wit was the informal gathering of Woman's club members which was held In the public art gallery rooms on Tuesday afternoon tallowing the peneral meeting ami address by Mary Locke. Hurin. of Toledo, Ohio. Hostesses for the party were: Mrs. Omar Ci. Murray, Mrs. Joseph W. Conner, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Mrs. Y. O. Crawford, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, and Mrs. Charles McGuire. Refreshments were served in the north gallery during the afternoon. The table held baskets of ( hrysanthemums and was lighted by tapers in crystal candlesticks. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Maxine Murray, Mrs. John Crawford, Miss Elizabeth Bates, Miss Ruth Goodenough and Miss Stella Knode. Over 100 persons attended. Preceding the talk by Mrs. Hurin reports were given and a program of musical numbers presented by Miss Mary Carman, Miss Juliet Nusbaum. Mrs. Stegall, Mrs. Shugart, Mrs. Homey, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Longnecker. The Suburban Home Economis club will hold a market in:Dafler's drug store. Ninth and Main streets, -Saturday afternoon. Miss -Ruby Shaw will entertain informally Thursday evening at her home, 30 South Nineteenth street, for Mrs. Charles Backmeyer's Sunday class of the First English Lutheran church. All members are invited. Social functions for the Thanksgiving season will include an inter-fraternity dance to be given Thanksgiving eve at the Eagles' club for which 350 Invitations have been issued by the Beta Phi Sigma, Omicron Pi Sigma, and Phi Delta Kappa fraternities, hosts for the afair. The Syncopating Five of St. Petersburg, Fla will come to play the order of dances. A committee, composed of members of each of the entertaining fraternities, Is making the arrangements for the affair. A prominent event at the Country club during the Thankstriving holidays will be presentation of Clyde Fitch's drama in four acts, "The Truth" Sat- . urday evening, Nov. 26. Mrs. H. R. Robinson, chairman of the November social committee, assisted by other members of the committee is coaching the play. Mrs. Will Klopp, of 319 South Ninth street, will be hostess to the Helping ' Hand club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Clara AVadman will be hostess to Cal.mthe Circle, No. 9, Friday afr1 ! ernoon at her home on South Second street. A community night will be held at the Tiinity Lutheran church Wednesday evening for members of the church and their friends. Tht entertainment will commence at 7:30 o'clock. The Euchre club, which was organized Inst Thursday at. the home of Mrs. Walter Vogelsong, will hold its first meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Howard Weist at her home on Hunt street. The Four Corner club will be enter- - tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Will Warden at her home. 426 South Eighth street. The Philathea class of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. J. W. Cox at her home, : 20S South Eleventh street. Mr. Ernest H. Hill, of 1914 East ' Main street, has returned from Nashville. Tenn. where she has been spend ing six weeks of the fall season. While I there she visited her mother and en- ' tered her son. Henry Dickens, in the ' Hunae-Fogg school. ! A dance Thursday evening In the 1. O. O. F. hall for which the Melody ; Entertainers will play, i3 to be one nf thf features planned by the W B. A. of the Maccabees for its Rally Day : celebration Thursday. The dance bepins at 8:30 o'clock. Everyone is welcome. Special entertainment is to hp provided. Other features of the ; Rallv will be a dinner party at noon. Indianapolis, Anderson and Muncie reviews are to be, represented. Among; Hi' visitors will be Mrs. Grace Meredith, state commander, and Mrs. Alice Wiltshire, of Indianapolis, state deputy. An open meeting in the evening will precede the dance.' A railed meeting for officers and members of teams of the W. B. A., will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Everyone who expects to attend the TMta ThetavTau card party in the i Ampriean Legion rooms Friday after- , noon is asked to make their reservations as soon as possible . with Mrs. Ray Mowe or Mrs. Glenn Whitesell. Each person who reserves an entire table is requested to bring the cards and table cover for that table. Those' who do not play cards are invited to bring thimble work. Proceeds from the party are to go towards a Christmas basket fund for needy ex-service men and their families. Thf Joseph Moore Tarent-Teachers' association will hold its November meeting Friday afternoon. Nov. 18. at 2:30 o'clock, instead of the last Friday of the month owing to Thanksgiving holiday. All are cordially invited. An interesting program has been arranged which will be presented as follows: - Mother Goose Pantomime Kindergarten. ' Dramatization, "Goody-Two-Shoes" First Grade. . . A Story of Robinson Crusoe Second Grade. ' Pilgrim Stories Fourth Grade. A Review of "Just David" Fifth Grade. A Book Quizz Sixth Grade. : Vocal Numbers by Mrs. Fred Haisley: "Oh, for the Wings of a Dove" ; (Mendelssohn): "Land of the Sky Blue Waters" (Cadman). ; Piano Numbers by Miss Mary Carman: "Liebestraum" (Liszt); "Melody in F" (Rubinstein). "Land of the Sky Blue Waters," "Liebestraum" and "Melody in F" are all Music Memory contest numbers. Miss Pauline Korthaus entertained : Thursday evening for her guest, Miss ' Elizabeth Taube. Guests were members of the Merry Maiden club. Games SJ'Hcve Clean. Healthy for cr& v 7 tup oman or ourr.. ir aorc Ve. CVCC Irritated, Inflamed or TUUR Li LOGrauulated.useMurina t- often. Soothes. Refreshes. Safe for Infantor Adult. Atall Druggists. Write tot t Eye 3ook. Uvioc Ct Kemiij Os. Civwr

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v. ere played during the evening, and later refreshments served. Those present were: Miss Mary Westendorf, Miss Loretta Maurer, Miss Esther De Bus, Miss Esther Brokamp, Miss Elizabeth Vosmeier, Miss Hilda Issen, Miss Mary Puthoff, Miss Elizabeth Buenning, Miss Alice Stiens, Miss Roma Sittloh, Miss Pauline Korthaus and Miss Elizabeth Taube. The Harmony class of the First M E. church will have its business and social meeting at the home of Miss Madelon Beckett, 526 Pearl street. Friday evening, Nov. 18 .All members are urged to be present. The Ladies' auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Genn-Lichten-lels post, will meet at the home of J. C. Trent, 2024 North F street, on Thursday- evening. A large attendance is desired. Willard Morrison, of San Francisco, California, is here for a visit with his mother. Mrs. Lon Morrison, of New Paris, Ohio. Mrs. Morrison, who recently underwent an operation at Reid Memorial hospital, is slowly recover ing. Richard Coate, son of Earl Coate, of Spring Grove, who has been critically ill, is reported recovering. Miss Helen Chenoweth, of Winchester, is spending the week here the guest of Mrs. Dorothy Hannon, of West Main street. 00 Mrs. Ida Carpenter, cf South Sixteenth street, is visiting at Bloomington, the guest of her daughter, Miss Jane Carpenter, who is a student at Indiana university. Mrs. J. A. Walls of this city, was a guest at a Chinese party given Tuesday evening in Cambridge City by the Missionuary society of the Christain church of that place. Apropose of at program given on studying China, pictures were shown and talks given after which Chinese refreshments were served in Cinese fashion. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Walls, who is district secretary of the Missionary societies of the Christian churches, gave a talk. Miss Rachel Shover, of Wilson, New York, is spending a week here the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman entertained a party of dinner guests Sunday at their country home northeast of the city. Games and music were enjoyed during the day. At noon an elaborate dinner was served. Covers were laid for the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCord and son3, Irvin and Russell, of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman and sons, Theodore and August, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman, Miss Elaine McCord, Miss Margaret McCord. Miss Elsie Hartman, Miss Rosalind Hartman, Miss Opal Hartman. Ed Hartman, Ray Kehlenbrink, Albert Hartman, Russell Pierson and Lawrence Kelly. . . Miss Mamie Leonard entertained for the Current Events club Tuesday afternoon. Sixteen members were present. Following a short devotional, current events were given in response to roll call. Mrs. Frances Davis read an interesting paper on "The Curriculum of Our City Schools." Continuing the study of education a splendid paper was given by Mrs. Leonora Beach on "The City School vs. the Country School." Mrs. Pearl Bills will entertain the club in a fortnight. Nineteen of the 20 members of the Progressive Literary club attended the meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Emslie on South Fifteenth street. Bible verses appropriate to Thanksgiving were roll call responses. "Clara Barton and Her Work in Cuba" was the subject no of a paper Mrs B F Harris rpnrl h(. Harris reau Defore the club. Mrs. A. H. Backus had an interesting article ou "Motion Pictures as an Educative Force." Current events were given by Mrs. A. E. Schuh and two piano solos by Miss Frances Smith completed the pro gram. The Star Bible class of the Second Presbyterian Sunday school was entertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ben Whaley on North Nineteenth street. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Marvin A. Bish and Mrs. George Harper. After a business DON'T S DO 14 V' LEONARD RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply Rub it Back of the Ears and Insert in Nostrils. Proof of snccces nd list of drags-istsoa request. A. 0. LESUniJ, trA-70 Stb va, K. T. City i Try Our Marshmallow Rolls KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674 iHiii-iniimiiiiitttiiiiiinitiiiininnitiitirmiiiinmiitiHiaiitiimimimuiiuiniiiitt 5 Real Plumbing and Heating I CIIAS. JOHANNING 11th and Main Phone 2144 iiimuniiiHiiuiitiiMitiitimiituftnint itiMttiiMiimnitiiitiurirtuiifiMiimnitiUM

Scatter Shunshine with Christmas Cards We are showing the largest assortments of Cards, Folders, etc., In the city. Make an early selection. RICHMOND ART STORE 829 Main "Richmond's Ant and Gift Shop"

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

session the program was opened with Thanksgiving thoughts given as responses. An interesting paper was presented by Mrs. Everett Bennett on "The Life of Daniel." A social time followed with contests, and later a luncheon was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Clifford Haworth will entertain the class at its December meeting. Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Albert Anderson will be the assisting hostesses. The Misses Karcher will be hostesses to the Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran church at their home, 1115 South Eighth street, Thursday evening. Miss Sarah Lewis will be hostess to the Alice Carey club on Thursday afternoon. Members are asked to nota that the club is not to meet with Mrs.

The Musgrave Ritual

By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright, 1921. by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

PART TWO. " 'We had better come, back to tha paper afterwards,' said I. " 'If you think it is really necessary,' he answered, with some hesitation. 'To continue my statement, however, I reloeked the bureau, using the key which Brunton had left, and I had turned to go when I was surprised to find that the butler had returned, and was standing before me. . " ' "Mr. Musgrave, sir," he cried, iu a voice which was hoarse with emotion. "I can't bear disgrace, sir. I've nlwava honn nrnnri ahnvfl mv station in life, and disgrace would kill me. My blood will be on your head sir it will, indeed if you drive me to despair. If you cannot keep me after what has passed, then for God's sake let me give you notice and leave in a month of my own free will. I could stand that, Mt Musgrave, but not to be cast out before all the folk that 1 know so well." " ' "You don't deserve much consideration, Brunton," L answered. "Your conduct has been most infamous. However, as you have been a long time in the family, I have no wish to bring public disgrace upon you. A month, however, is too long. Take yoursetf away in a week, and give what reason you like for going." Only a week, sir?" he cried in a despairing voice. "A fortnight say at least a fortnight!" " ' "A week," I repeated, and you may consider yourself to have been very leniently dealt with." " 'He crept away, his face sunk upon his breast, like a broken man. while I put out the light and returned to my room. " 'For two days after this Brunton was most assidious in his attention to his duties. I made no allusion to what had passed, and waited with some curiosity to see how he would cover his disgrace. On the third morning, however, he did not appear, as was hu; custom, after breakfast, to receive my instructions for the day. As I left th? dining room, I happened to meet Rachel Howells, the maid. I have told you that she had only recently recovered from an illness, and was looking so wretchedly pale and wan that I remonstrated with her for being at work. " ' "You should be in bed." I said. "Come back to your duties when you are stronger." " 'She looked at me with so strange an expression that I began to suspect that her brain was affected. I am strong enough, Mr. Musgrave," said she. We will see what the doctor says." I answered. "You must stop work now, and when you go downstairs just say that I wish to see Brunton." The Butler is gone," said she. "'"Gone! Gone where?" " ' "He is gone. No one has seen I him. He is not in his room. Oh, yes. , . y, 5 Cho foil hark"e 13 fr""' "c ' n -;.v, tv.vu.ir offer rtdlill U1C vvnii "iu. cuin l ...v.-. shriek of laughter, while I. horrified at this sudden hysterical attack, rushed to the hall to summon help. The girl was taken to her room, still screaming and sobbing, while I made inquiries about Brunton. There was no doubt about it that he had disap peared. His bed had not been slept j in, and he had been seen by no one 1 since the night before, and yet it was difficult to see how he could have left the house, as both windows and doors were found to be fastened in the mornTry Pound of Our Chocolates TIIE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

t I 1 I QualitV and J ,SlaaZB 1:1 Limit , spools lo a custom. our S20.00 Suits A See Us for Gifts of Furniture : quality ana . .a, ;,,",c S

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Martha Johnson as announced in tbo yearbook. Miss Caroline Carpenter will be hostess to the Collegiate club Thursday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Comstock will have a paper on Versailles. An all day meeting of women of the Second English Lutheran church will be held Thursday at the church. The Cosmopolitan club will meet with Mrs. H. D. Bavender at her home, 808 South A street, Thursday afternoon. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Loyal club will be held Wednesday evening t 7:30 o'clock. The Good Cheer class of the First Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon to sew for the bazaar. A chicken supper will be served in the basement of the church at 6 o'clock. ing. His clothes, his watch, ar.d even his money were in his room, but the black suit which he usually wore was j missing. His slippers, too. were gone, I but his boots were left behind. Where i then could butler Brunton have gono j in the night, and what could have be-' come of him now? j " 'Of course we searched tiie house : from cellar to garret, but there was no i trace of him. It is, as I have said, a' labyrinth of an old house, especially j the original wing, which is now prac-; tically uninhabited; but we ransacked; every room and cellar without discov ering the least sign of the missing man. It was incredible to me that hcould have gone away leaving all hi property behind him, and yet where could he be? I called in the local no lice, but without success. Rain had fallen on the night before, and we examined the lawn and the paths all round the house, but in vain. Matters TWO PRACTICAL KITCHEN "ESSENTIALS" -36001 Pattern C600 supplies these models in one size: Medium. For theapron one may use percale, madras, gingham, seersucker, drill or cambric. It. will require 13,'$ yards. For the Oven Cloth, unbleached muslin, denim or drill would be suitable for the foundation, and cretonne or gingham for pockets and facings. An interlining of asbestos is very desirable. Five-eighths yard of 36-inch material will be required. Name Address City Size I A Ml forTI rf f-ia i IT 11 n t i r-l ilct 1 to any address on receipt oi" 12 cent: m silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your sd dress within one week! Uncle Ben Says: "Nevvy, its the weak in health who get a cold with the first frost." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

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Pi on t Fail To Come as We Are Selling Shoes at Prices that Mean Big Savings for You

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were in this state, when a new development quite drew our attention away from the original mystery. ' "For two days Rachel Howe!l3 had been so ill, sometimes delirious, sometimes hysterical, that a nurse had been employed to sit up with her at night. On the third night after Brunton's disappearance, the nurse, finding her patient sleeping nicelv, had dropped into a nap in the arm-chair, when she woke in the early morning to find the bed empty, the window open, and no signs of the invalid. I was instantly aroused, and with the two footmen, started off at once in search of the missing girl. It was not difficult to tell the direction which she had tak en, for, starting from under her window, we could follow her footmarks easily across the lawn to the edge of the mere, where they vanished close to the gravel path which leads out of the giounds. The lake there is eight leet deep, and you tan imagine oui feelings when we saw that the trail of the poor demented girl came to an end at the edge of it. '"Of course, we had the drags at Mii.uui4tuiMt:uiiiuiiMHmmiimi)HM.iiiiiiuiitiimtiiiriiriitiitiui!ii(u:tuiiu

MONEY-SAVING SALE means super-power for your dollars. If you think your dollar is not worth what it was before the war, try our sale for any needs you may have. Comparisons are made not with war prices but with present existing prices!

SILKS and DRESS GOODS Our Silk and Dress Good3 departments are famous for bargains. The Savings Sale is our greatest bargain giving event. osierv and Underwear Cheaper than you ever saw them.

Blankets, Comforts Outing Flannel Savings that mean something on Blankets, Outings, Comforts. NIGHT GOWNS Good, heavy Outing Flannel for the cool nights. Made full and roomy.

COATS SUITS and DRESSES sacrificed at just about one-half price. You'll be surprised.

1921.

once, and set to work to recover the remains, but no trace of the body could we find. On the other hand, we brought to the surface an object of z most unexpected kind. It was a linen bag which contained within it a mass of old rusted and discolored metal and several dull-colored pieces o( pebble or glass. This strange find was all that we could get from the mere, and, although we made every possible search and inquiry yesterday, we know nothing of the fate either of Rachel Howells or of Richard Brunton. The county police are at their wits' end; and 1 have come up to you as a last resource.' (Tomorrow, The Musgrave Ritual continued.) RICHMOND, KY., WINS. MAYSVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 16 Richmond, Ky., was chosen as the meeting place for the Grand Lodge meeting of Odd Fellows next year. George I. Briel, of Newport, Ky., Past Grand Master, responded to an address of welcome. um "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP' Satin Messaline yard wide $1.00 Not even when Silks were at their lowest was a yard-wide Satin sold for fl. Black only. Crepe de Chine rtfT 40 in. wide ... pA.D 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 yard wide 81.00 Beautiful styles and plaids that are selling at $2.00 and $2.50 a yard. Serges, yard wide For dresses and skirts; all the wanted colors. All-Wool Serges You cannot buy this quality for less than $1.00 a yard. $1.50 Wool Hose for ladies 98c Wool Hosiery $2.00 Wool Hose for ladies $1.50 $2.25 Wool Kose for ladies $1.79 Silk and Wool. All-Wool Heather mixtures, and plain colors are included in the above numbers. Silk Hose Reduced Prices $1.50 Silk Hose for ladies.. 98c $2.00 Silk Hose for ladies $1.43 $2.50 Silk Hose for ladies $1.75 This includes full fashioned, seamed-back and true shape Hose that you have been paying nearly twice these prices for. Heavy Doub'e Blankets $1.98 Size COxSO heavy cotton Blankets, grey or tan; our $2.!8 quality, for $1.9S. Wool Finish Blankets Size 66xS0, very he?vy wool finish plaids in all colors; our $5 quality. ?3.9S. Woolnap Blankets QQ at tpfO Size "OxSO, in beautiful plaids, verv beavv weight; our $5 quality, ?3.S8.

COATS on Sale for Ladies and Misses $10.95 $15 $19.75 Nothing shown but the latest Fall and Winter models. The materials, the trimmings, the linings, are just the t-anie you see in Coats at nearly twice these prices. At $12.75 and $13.75 are many models in both women's and misses' styles. Both Tuxedo and belted model. At $24.75 and $29.73 are very high grade models that you see priced for nearly twice our sale price. The materials are Tricotines and Serges of better grades. SUITS AT YOUR OWN PRICE To make this sale the biggest in our history, we will put on sale

$10.00 $15.00 ioe

HIGH SCHOOLS CLAIM 17.8 PERCENT OF STUDENTS (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16. Out of an enrollment of 579.893 pupils in the public schools of Indiana, only 86.058 or 17.8 percent are enrolled in high schools, a survey of school condition.? in Indiana, show.

Safe Milk For Infants & Inralids NO COOKING The "Food - Drink" for AH Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Atk for HORUCICS. jAroid Imitations & Substitute tnttiwuununMimnuiMitMiniuuuiiiimui Chiffon Taffetasyard wide S1.48 All colors, including navy, black and brown and all the light colors, too. Dress Satins A Q yard wide tX.O All silk, a wonderful quality. You have never bought this kind for less than $2.00 a yard. Canton Crepe QQ yard wide ijj-i-' We need not tell you how cheap this item is. Pacific Panama at S1.98 54 inches wide, all wool, navy and black; for dresses, skirts and suits. One of ihe most de sirable fabrics for fall. Men's Wear Serge at S2.25 54 inches wide. This quality is cheap at $3.00 a yard. $1.00 Wool Hose for ladies 75c Our 1.23 Union Suits, 98c For ladies and misses; a good suit in light and medium weight, all styles, high neck and long sleeves, Dutch neck and short sleeves, low neck and no sleeves our $1.25 quality, 9Sc. Children's Union Suits all reduced in price for this sale. 50c, 9Sc and $1.23 For boys and girls also misse3 and juniors. Extra heavy Vests and Pants, very heavy fleeced, pure white; $1.50 quality, for this sale, $1.00. Home-made Comforts $3.50 at Extra large size, made by the church ladies of Centerville; filled with very best quality cotton, and the kind you seldom can buv at anv price. This sale, $3.50. 20c Outing Flannel at 12ic Good, heavy fleece; nice patterns to select from. :e pat17c 25c Outing Flannel at Both light and dark styles, in stripes, checks and plaids. Our $33.00 Suits at Our $43-$50 Suits $19.75 $25.00 at 3 MORE REMAIN Sale Ends Saturday,

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