Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 316, 17 November 1921 — Page 4

- AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1921.

Mro, Henry Gennetr. Mrs.

.Martin and Mrs. Fred Gennett are en

''tertainin.q: with a luncheon party !thp Country club next Tuesday. Mrs. WU1 D. Scoble ond Mrs. Fred '.r. Bethard were hostesses for one of 'the lovely affairs of the month when jthey entertained with a luncheon and hridjre Thursday at the Country club. The tabled held appointments in lav-V-rulsir and white and were ornamented Swith bitket of chrysanthemums in Tihe white and .lavender shades. Covers were laid for 60 puests. Brideo Jwas played during the. afternoon. 'hrybanthemum. formed the decora;i ions throughout the club. , Mrs. Fred BMMrd U11 entertain J'.vith a luncheon-bridge-it her home .'Friday afternon. Miss Bess Bethard. !.of Indianapolis, will be a- guest of

.honor. "4 A Torn Thumb weddins will take place Friday veeninp; at 8 o'clock at .the First Christian church. Forty-one children will participate in the event. A short program will be Riven in addition. Members of the bridal party will be: the bridge. Donna Ruth Hinsky; the groom, Bobby Whallon; the matron of honor. Jane Sudhoff; the best man, Paul Eadler; bridesmaids, "Vivian Fogcl and Cathleen Loop; ushers, Keith Loop and John Snavely: Iflower girl, Blanche Aileen Burr; and ring bearer, Mary Alice Schattell. Admission to the wedding and entertainment will be 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees are 'entertaining with an invitational 'dance at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday .'evening as one of the features relerbrating their rally day. The Melody "Entertainers will rlay. The card party which the Delta ;Theta Tau sorority is giving Friday afternoon in the American legion 'rooms for the ex.soldiers' Christmas

Robert . Kidenour, Mrs. Lydia Bell. Mrs.

f'hgrlixi Snort.-!.-c.f VI V! ;-uVnth

..... 'V .- V. . V V I . .Hi O . Llll.U ' . . . Baird, Mrs. Forrest Van Sant, Mrs. Frank Davenport, Mrs. Charles Backnieyer, Mrs. Frank Hodgin, Mrs. Harry Finley, Mrs. Frank Austerman, and Mrs. William Austin.,

Organization of a sewing, club was effected by women of the Finley school Parent-Teachers' association when it met Tuesday afternoon. The club will sew for the needy families of the district. The club is to meet Tuesday, Nov. 29, in the Finley school kindergarten room. Mrs. Dill, delegate to the state convention held recently in Indianapolis, gave a report before the association at its meeting. The annual all day missionary rally of the First Christian church will be held Sunday, Nov. 27. Plans are being made to have all members attend. Justice Lee Brown, of Lu Chow Fu. China, the "living link" missionary, maintained and supported by the local church, will be present to submit his

work to the congregation. He will be assisted in the day's services by the local pastor, A. L. Stamper and other visiting ministers from out of the city. A picnic dinner will be served in the basement of the church. A canvass is to be made during the day for the local and also the missionary budget for the year 1922.

Mrs. John Haas entertained for the

ing the evening, the favors going to Miss Clara Daub and Miss Lorene Stahr. Refreshments were served later. Among those present were: Mrs. Waldo L. Dubbs, Mrs. Guy Gotschall, Mrs. Ray B. Mowe, Mrs. Glenn E. Whitesell, Mrs. Albert Mayer. Mrs. Carl Fienning, Mrs. Westcott P. Hanes. Mrs. Ralph Englebert, Mrs. Maurine

Bradley, Miss Mary Chenoweth, Mies

Elizabeth Starr. Miss Greta Sisk, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Lorene Stahr. Miss Frances Roser, and Mrs. Beckett.

The Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will give an entertainment Fri day evening at the church. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the William P. Benton camp will hold a called meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Veregge will be hostess to the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon at her home, 902 North Eighth street. The Richmond Kindergarten association meets with Miss Jane Williams

at her home on North Sixth street, Friday afternoon. A basket supper and entertainment will be given at the Chester school Friday evening to which everyone is invited. An old-fashioned entertainment of dialogues, recitation and sing ing will be given by the school. A euchre and sheephead partv will

jbe given Friday evening by the Moose

degree teams at the Moose Home. The public is invited. Mrs. William McClelland will be hostess to the U. C. T. club Friday p.. her home, 700 Southwest Seventh street The Joseph Moore Parent-Teachers association will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are

asked to be present. The meeting has

SLEEVES MAKE THE FROCK THIS YEAR

day afternoon at her home southwest of the city. Twenty-one persons were present including the following guests, Miss Straw of Eaton, O., Miss Lorene Jenks, Mrs. Dale Martin and Mrs. Robert Haas. Officers were elected as follows by the club: Mrs. Levi Myers, president; Mrs. Perry Bennett, vicepresident; Mrs. Jacob Tice, secretary; Mrs. Ernest Pegg, assistant secretary; Mrs. Oliver Myers, treasurer. Miss Lorene Jenk save a musical program

basket fund will begin promptly at after the business session. Mrs. Ern2:30 o'clock it is announced. All per-1 est pees -win be hostess to the club

Greenbiiar Community club Wednes-i been set forward one week on account

or inanKsgiving coming next weeK. a special program of unusual interest

is to be presented.

The Degree of Honor lodge will give a dance in Red Men's hall, on South Seventh street, Monday evening, Nov. 21, to which all members and their friends are cordially invited. The

-sons are asked to be there in time to

commence playing at that time. Reservations for the party must all be ;made by sometime early Friday mornling. All persons who can are asked ; to make their reservations Thursday ;evening. who have not already done ;so. Women who have made reserva: ;tions for entire tables are reminded 'of the request Uiat they bring covers and cards for their tables. Mrs. Albert D. Gayle, assisted by .Mrs. E. M. Campfield, will entertain the Daughters of the American Revolution at her home on Souch Sixteenth street Saturday afternoon. The affair is to be a friendly meeting of 1625 with a paper on "Pilgrim's Tercentenary" by Mrs. W. L. Dechant. Characters in the friendly meeting will be Ann Hutchinson, Miss Mary Anna Stubbs; Myle3 Standish. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor; Dame Bradford, Mrs. Clara Dougan Scott; Roger Williams. Mrs. George M. Chrisman; Priscilla Mullin, Mrs. -Walter Bates; Dr. Fuller, 'Miss Georgia Anna Cole. The hotessps will wear costumes of 1625, Mrs. layle being Dame Carver and Mrs. 'Campfield, Dame Brewster. Will Klein was hostess for an Informal thimble party at her home on Pearl rtreet Wednesday afternoon when she entertained the H. B. club. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. Chester Whitesell, Mrs. Hazel White-

nell. Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mrs. Oliver Cleven?er. Mrs. Chester Hollingsworth, Mrs. Fred Parker, and Mrs. Everett Bolander. Mrs.- Lawrence Lahrman will be hostess to the club in two weeks at her home on the Eathaven road. Mr-. C. C. Thomas entertained for members of the Golden Rule Bible riass of the First. M. E. church Wedncday evening at her home. Twenty-four persons were pres-ent. Mrs. John ilenn. presided. The devotionals were led by Mrs. McFail. Following the business ?es?ion Miss Martha Seymour gavp a reading and two vocal number were given by Miss Agnes McFail. Later refreshments were served by thp hostess assisted by Mrs. Frank McFail, Mrs. Buckingham, Miss Ella Luring, and Mrs. John Genn. Mrs. L. H. liunyan is to be hostess to the December meeting of the class. The Neighborly club was entertain

ed bv Mrs. William Austin Wednesday?

litternoon ;it her home on the National Koad Fast. Initial plans were made lor th annual Christmas dinner party tor members and their families which will be. held the evening of Dec. "0 at the home of Mr. and Mr.-. Harry Finley on the Hi nley Road. On Dec. 7 the club wiil be entertained at a white i.pron party at the home of Mrs. Ruby Xouuc. Tii i - wiil be the regular Decrtuber meeting. Refreshments were tervA later in the afternoon. Guests were: Mi.-s Mary Hodgin. Miss Ruth Matti. Miss Grace McCreight, and Miss Margutriie Finley. Members present were Mrs. Star Souder, Mrs. William Matti. Miss Anna Fetta. Mrs. Charles

in December.

A pledge party was given by the Delta Theta Taus Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Beckett. Mrs. Westcott lianes and Mrs. Carl Fienning were pledged. Progressing touring was played at several tables dur-

4 v-,'t

test 1

i

127 Nortli Tenth street, Friday afternoon at 2: SO o'clock. It is urged that all members be present Mrs. Charles Kolp's assembly club will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the ballroom of the Eagles' club. Miss Elizabeth Kolp will meet her two classes In fancy dancing at the Eagles club Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, of Nortn

Eleventh street, has returned from the east where she has been spending five weeks in Phlladlphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bogue, of 2015 Main street, has gone to Miami, Fla., to spend the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Will Henderson and daughter, Miss Mamie Henderson, Mrs. Granville Harris and son, Byron, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Schaars, of Castine, Ohio, during the week end. Mrs. Burr Rich, of South Thiiteenth street, has as her house guest, Mrs. Francis Smith, of Indianapolis.

Propose Female Accompany

Male Philippine Immigrant By Associated Press) MANILA, P. L, Nov. 17 An immigration bill which imposes a condition

that each male immigrant into the

4hilippine Islands shall be accompan

ied by at least one woman between the ages of 18 and 35, is being prepared by Senator Pedro Guevara, of Manila, for introduction in the legislature which meets the middle of October. The purpose of the bill, according to the author, "is to increase the population of the Philippine Islands by at least 50,000.000 as rapidly as possible, in order to make the islands with-

l stand both physically and intellectual

ly, the race for human supremacy. The bill would require an immigrant to become a citizen of the Philippine? after having been a resident here four years.

Melody Entertainers will play the ord- j

er or dances. A market will be held by the Suburban Home Economics club at Dafler's Drug store, Saturday. Members of Mrs. Charles Backmeyer's Sunday school class are to be entertained at a party for which Mijs Ruby Shaw will be hostess at. her homo on South Nineteenth street, Thursday evening. The Misses Mary and Sarah Evan', of Spring Grove, will be hostesses to

The sleeve is all important on frocks this year. In many instances the sleeve practically makes the frock. Here is one such gown. It is a Paris creation made of jrray Roman crepe, featuring Chinese sleeves heavily embroidered in gold and silver.

STATES ASK BOUNDARY LINE BE DEFINED FIRST WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. The states of Oklahoma and Texas joined in the supreme court yesterday in an urgent request that the court postpone consideration of the case of claimants of placer mining rights in the Red river territory until it had heard the arguments of the two states in the boundary case. The arguments are set for Jan 9 and the hearing of the placer mining claimants is scheduled for

Dec

SAYS EGGS AND TURKEYS ARE GOING "SKY-HIGH' Ry Asjoclated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. Egg3 and turkeys are "going "sky-high," Secretary of Iabor Davis declared last night, being raised prior to holiday demands "by the cupidity and shortsightedness of the storage warehouse people. FIVE PERSONS HURT (By Associated Tress) SANDUSKY, O., Nov. 17. Five persons were slightly injured when ?. Wheeling and Lake Erie passenger train ran into a defective switch near here and three cars overturned.

COMPULSORY EDUCATION (By Associated Press) MADRID, Nov. 17. A government

i deciee has been signed ordering com

pulsory education for naval seaman who are unable to read and write. Schools are to be established on the warships and in the arsenals.

1 JP-

CHIROPRACTORS

G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main St.Phone 1603

HirillllllltllltlllllllUMItlMIHMIIIIItllHillillMlilUlllMHIHHtlttllltHMlflfltllinitll" f HOT OIL TREATMENT I for Falling Hair Approved Marinello Shop 1 Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldj. UMMinitllininHIMinilHHMHtllllllMIMIlMIIIIItllttlllflllllllltllfltllllllllllllllirifltlh

ELECTRIC FIXTURES of the Latest Design

Crane Electric Co.

the Athenaea guest meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The affair is to be a colonial party. Calanthe Circle, No. 9, will meet with Mrs. Clara Wadman, Friday afternoon. The Social Service circle of South Eighth street Friends church will meet with Mrs. Charles Marvel at her home,

Do tjoti spend

rra KVT agbOk M

do

too tunc

in

Lite J

The Better Loaf j ! RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY

1 I

Dining Room Furniture at Right Prices

17 South Seventh Where Your Money Buys the Most

rrYour Neighbor his One'

some- women

YOUR, neighbor who has a McDougaH Kitchen Cabinet doesn't spend the greater part of her day preparing meals. She has plenty of time to shop, read or care for her personal appearance, all in the spare time given her by the McDougaH. Why not follow her example? Equip your kitchen with a McDougall. Cut your kitchen mileage in half by having a central place to work. Shorten your work, increase your spare time, and enjoy life more fully. When you buy be satisfied with nothing less than the McDougall for besides its many labor-saving conveniences the McDougall is the only cabinet with the Auto-Front curtain. The furniture dealers who handle the McDougall will be glad to show you what an attractive addition it will make to the appearance of your kitchen, to explain its superior construction; its many advantages; its multiple conveniences; and to arrange easy terms of payment. See the McDougall. Get one. Be one of the number of far-seeing women, who, by shortening their work with the McDougall, are preserving their youth and beauty.

'JLZZ 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061

November November . 18th V M 18th November Y p'5SYr ? November 24th Ety 24th

i

McDOUGALL COMPANY

FRANKFORT, INDIANA

KITCHEN CABINETS

THE OIML."V AUTO - FRONT

1

GIFTS THAT LAST

T iff

Emblem Rings

FREE

If

McDougall

T

7" TTto

i ou i3uv a iew

mr Kitchen Cabinet

before Thanksgiving we will give you Free a 27-piece Aluminum Set. All you need pay is $1.00 Down and the McDougall and Aluminum Set will be delivered to your home.

You Can Afford to Buy Good Linens Again at these Prices Good Linens and Knollenberg's are synonymous. For years we have supplied Richmond housekeepers with the best Linens the market affords always at the lowest prices commensurate with quality. These items we offer for Thanksgiving sale are really exceptional values and fully sustain our reputation Linens that will do honor to Thanksgiving festal boards or solve your gift problems.

One lot 18x36 All-Linen Towels, regular price S1.25, Thanksgiving price, A 4 each UHtC Ore lot 20x36 All-Linen Towels, regular price $1.75, Thanksgiving Q-j Qi price, each tpAO.L

One lot 20x36 All-Linen Towel?, regular price $2.50, Thanksgiving 00 price, each P-LO0 Extra Heavy Bath Towel, 22x44, a good value at .$1.00; Thanksgiving QQprice, each OOl

Good Line Crash, worth 25c yard, to go at, yard 19c 35c quality, yard. .27 C 50c quality, yard. .38 $1 quality, yard...75o

If

S16.00 Table Set Cloth, 72x72, best Scotch

Linen, pretty cloverleaf design; 1 dozen

22-inch napkins to match

Thanksgiving Sale, set . .

$12.00

$18.00 Set to go at S13.50 $25.00 Set to go at S18.75

.$17.00 Table Set Cloth, 68x86, good quality Linen, polkadot pattern; 1 dozen 22inch napkins to match Q Hft. Thanksgiving price t!pJLOlO $20.00 Set to go at $15.00 $30.00 Set to go at $22.50

60-inch Damask Thanksgiving price, per yard 45e 64-inch Damask Thanksgiving price, per yard 7fC 72-inch White Satin Damask Thanksgiving price, per yard 85o 72-inch White Satin Damask, S1.25 quality per yard 31.00 72-inch good quality Damask, regular price $2.75 to $3; Thanksgiving price. $2.25

All-Linen Napkins, regular price $1.50 to $13.50 dozen; Thanksgiving sale, 25 per cent off.

Beautiful Linen Pattern Cloths, our regular price $2.50 to $20.00 each, Thanksgiving Sale, 23 per cent off.

Store Wfll be Closed Thanksgiving Day

Weiss Furniture . 503-13 Main St TORE