Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 318, 19 November 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 19, 1920.

lr - '

OPOSSUM MUFF AND SCARF ARE PRETTY

Mrs. Lewis C. Kins, of South Twen-. uenjamln Harrison with apples on tr-first street. Linden Hill, will enter-1 Thanksgiving day. Plans were also;

tain Monday afternoon informally

without invitations the friends of Mrs. .T. P. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hill are leaving Tuesday for .their future home in Canandaigua, New York. Mrs. Charles Marvel will be hostess for an informal tea at her home on North Tenth street Monday afternoon fit which she wi'.l entertain for Mrs. Charles Rowand. of Boulder, Col., and Mrs. David Wilbur Horn, or Bryr. Mawr, Pa., former residents of this city. Guests wlli be friends of Mrs. Horn and Mrs. Rowand.

The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will hold its annual banquet Thanksgiving eve at the Claypool hotel in Indianap-

oils. Among those from this city who

will attend are: Earl Keisker, who is

the only local member now attending! Indiana university, and Stanley Youngflesh, James Sackman and George Eversman, who are members of the fraternity at Purdue university. Senator James E. Watson, who is a member of the fraternity, is expected to be a guest at the banquet. Ex-Presidint Wilson is also a member of the fraternity. Mrs. Harry W. Rogers, of 1143 Hunt street, had as her guests Wednesday, Miss Ina Woodburn, of Claysville, Pa., Mrs. Alice Jones, of Hamilton, O., Mr. and Mrs. William Wesler, of Chester, Mrs. Burt Conkle, and Mrs. Nellie Davis. Mrs. James Norrls, of Indianapolis, is spending several days here the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter G. Butler, and Mr. Butler, of North A street. Dr. W. W. Zimmerman has received an invitation from the faculty of Culver Military academy to visit the school during the Thanksgiving program, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. Dr. Zimmerman expects to attend. His son, William

Zimmerman, Jr., is attending Culver and will graduate next June. Indiana university students who are oming home next Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving and the week-end are: Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Bonita Monarch, and Earl Keisker. Miss Ina Woodburn, of Clausville, Pa., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Rogers, of Hunt street. Kiefer Calkins, who is attending Indiana Dental college at Indianapoli3, will come home next Wednesday evening to spend Thanksgiving and the week-end. Jarne Sackman. Stanley Young-

flesh and George Eversman, who are attending Purdue university this win-

made for a Thanksgiving market toj

be held Wednesday, Nov. 23, at the I market house. The next regular meet- j ing will be held on Friday afternoon,! Nov. 25, with Mrs. Alberta Sullivan at I her home on the National Road East. On Monday afternoon. Nov. 21, the members will meet with Mrs. Esther Wickett to knot comforts. One hundred and twenty-four persons played cards at the party given Friday afternoon at the American Legion rooms by the Delta Theta Tau sorority for the benefit of a Christmas basket fund for needy ex-service men and their families. A number of other women present spent the afternoon in thimblework. High ncore and the first prize in auction bridge went to Miss

Olive Lewis. Other persons taking favors in bridge were: Miss Maxine Murray, Mrs. Raymond Mather. Mrs. Joseph Kuppin, Mrs. Lawrence Thom

as. Mrs. A. J. Harwood and Mrs. Ern

est Hill. In euchre high score and the first favor went, to Mr3. Lou Clem. Other favors went to Mrs. R. P. Whis-

ler and Mrs. Henry Vosmeier. Mrs. Warren McClure won high score and

first prize in five hundred. Others to

whom five hundred favors went were:

Mrs. Everett Lawson, Mrs. George j Welch and Mrs. Elmer Iserman. The! favors included fur work presented by Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, a corsage presented by the florist, Ruch, and potted plants, bouquets, boxes, and corsages of chrysanthemums and other flowers, arranged by Ruch. Among the guests who were at the card tables were: Miss Gertrude Shute, Mrs. Saul Davis, Mrs. Henry Kluter, Mrs. E. Klute, Mrs. William Keisker, Mrs. Friedeman, Mrs. Sam Fred, Mrs. A. J. Harwood, Mrs. John Lontz, Mrs. J.' A. Brookbank, Mrs. Henry Goldfinger, Mrs. Russell Alexander, Mrs. Harold Coleman, Miss Mary Williams, Mrs. Jack Grosvenor, Mrs. Donald sugar, Mrs. Marlowe Kluter, Mrs. Edward Rodefeld, Mrs. Everett Lawson, Mrs. J. E. Foley, Mrs. Fred Barton, Miss Laura Schatz, Mrs. Mary O'Brien,

Mrs. Carl Esmaker, Mrs. John Sligar, Mrs. Richard Vanzant, Mrs. Harold Grimes, Miss Maxine Murray, Mrs. Horatio Land, Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs. Frank High ley, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Otho Harrington, Mrs. Alexander Gordon, Mrs. Robert Land, Mrs. Phillip Robbins, Miss Olive Lewis, Mrs. William Loehr, Mis3 Dorrs Groan, Mrs. Clyde Semler, Miss Lois Johanning. Miss Ruth Goodenough, Mrs. Robert Study. Mrs. Ernest Hill, Mrs. Ora Freye, Mrs. Carl Meyers, Mrs. Lawrence Thomas, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Russell Gaar, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. W. F. Spangler, Mrs. Edwin White, Mrs. Emma Kerby of Logans-

port, Mrs. Lew Kluter, Mrs. Webster

kAlf3 ilk AW)

next Friday afternoon by Mrs. Wil

liam Keller, of North Fifteenth street.

The Hilltop Sewing circle will meet with Mrs. George Hill, of East aMin street, Friday afternoon, Nov. 25. Mrs. Albert Foster will be hostess to the Criterion club, Tuesday, Nov. 22 at her home, 215 North Seventeenth street. Responses will be on Robert Burns. A review of "What Every Woman Knows' will be given by Mrs. W. E. Oliver. Mrs. Charles Word, will have a paper on "Scotish Wit and Humor."

Mrs. Samuel W. Gaar, of South Eighteenth street, will be hostess to the Magazine club on Monday afternoon, Mrs. Erie Reynolds and Mrs. T. J. Ferguson will have charge of the pro

gram. The Parent-Teachers' association of Garfield junior high school will meet Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the First English Lutheran church. South Eleventh and A streets. Dr. Winfield Scott Hall will give his lecture on "Home and School Problems," All narents of the city who are inter

I ested and who wish to bear Dr. Hall's

Dust, Dirt, Dampness and Disease Go Hand in Hand

As lovely as chinchilla are some of the new Australian opossum muffs and scarf sets. The new sets for rrinter have round muffs and choker collars. This pretty net features long satin sash ends which are finished with tails of opossum and which tie smartly where the wearer wills.

You must protect the food for your family from these menaces. The care of food in the home has became an exact science. The United States government has

had experts prepare a booklet giving the public the result of their investi

gations into this subject. It covers the protection of food, how to become a good judge of meats, deals with fish, poultry, game, vegetables, fruit, preserved foods and many other subjects. You can secure a free copy of this

booklet from our Washington Information Bureau. Fill out and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Be sure your name and addresa is printed, or written plainly.

ter, are expected home for Thanksgiv- j iParry, Mrs. Walter Terrell of Eaton,

ins. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Land, the Misses Mary and Sarah Evans, George Dilkr, and Russel Dilks are leaving this week-end on a motor trip to Philadelphia and New York. They will :-pfnd Thanksgiving with Miss Betty Disk?, who is attending Westtown f chcol. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dill, of North Twelfth street, will go to Indianapolis Sunday to hear John MeCormack. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Harrington and Mr. and .Mrs. Alexander Gordon will

a pie for the social to be held following the council. A called meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will be held at the home of Mrs. Hay, 308 North Sixteenth street, next Tuesday evening. All women of the church are urged to be present. Mrs. Fred Miller, of North Tenth street, will be hostess to the Tichnor club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Esther WMckett, of 230 Linden

avenue, will be hostess for the Mary-

Hill W. C. T. U. Monday afternoon. All members are asked to come and help knot comforts. The Art Studio shop on the third floor over Price's will be open on

Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, it

is announced. Persons who wish to

Visit the studio at other times must

do so by appointment, as it is not

open except on the two afternoons a

week.

go to Indianapolis Sunday to hearj

.lohn MeCormack. Mr?. Charles Marvel and Miss Elizabeth Marvel, of North Tenth street, will be among tho.se who will go to Indianapolis this week-end to hear John MeCormack, who pings there Sunday afternoon. Miss Alice Griffin will go to Indi

ana polis to attend the MeCormack ioncert Sunday. Mrs. Charles Rowand. of Boulder, ( oio., and Mr?. David Wilbur Horn, of Kryn Mawr, Pa., are the guests of their mother, Mrs. Charles Farnham, cf 25 North Twelfth sireet. Mrs. Karnham will close her residence and return to Boulder, Colo., with Mrf. Howard.

Mi.-s Winifred

of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock ofi

Repveston, who i.s attending Va?sar college at Pouehkcepsie. N. Y., this "inter, will spend t lie Thanksgiving

holidays in New York City, where she will be the guest, of her grandmother, Mr.-. Henry D. Wilson. June Wheeler Gayle, of South Sixteenth street, who is studying at Miami university this winter, will go to ( 'i'v innati. O., Thanksgiving Day to attfinl the foothill game between Cincinnati university and Miami university. ' Merrill Scoville, John Evans. Robert Evans and Wynne Evans, who are attending Miami university, are to attend the football game at Cincinnati, O, on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Williams, of South Fifteenth street, will go to Culver, InU., to spent Thanksgiving wiih their son, William Williams, Jr., who is a student at the Culver Military academy. Miss Thelma Robinson, who is studying at Columbia university in

New York City, this winter, will at

tend the Army-Navy game during the Thanksgiving holidays. William Kirkpatrick, who is at Car-

regie Institute in Pittsburgh, Pa., this winter, will come Wednesday to spend

Thanksgiving and the week end wlta his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J? E. Kirkpatrick. of North Fourteenth street. .Mrs. Edward Vaughn Williams and her daughter. Miss Susanne Williams, of North Tenth street, are spending several days in Indianapolis. George Tarkleson, of South Fourteenth street, is spending the weekend in Indianapolis and Bloomington. Miss Mildred Nusbaum, of North Thirteenth street, has gone to Chicago to atend the Chicago-Wisconsin football game. LaVon Harper has gone to Memphis. Tenn., for residence. He has accepted a position with a construction company there. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Dora Veregge at her home, 902 North Eighth street, Friday afternoon,

12 members and two guests being pres

ent. The names of Mrs. E. Howard

Brown and Mrs. Irvin Stegall were added to the membership. Mrs. Alice Ebeling, superintendent of the Soldiers and Sailors' department, asked that donation be made to a . fund being raisfd to furnish the soldiers at Fort

Mrs. Petry, Mrs. Clark of Logansport, Mrs. Ira Swisher, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Joseph Kuppin, Miss Blanche Savesky, Itlrs. Dempsey Dennis, Mrs. Galen Lamb.

Mrs. Maurene Bradley, Mrs. Elmer Iserman, Miss Elizabeth O'Brien of Springfield, O., Mrs. George O'Brien, Mrs. H. F. McNutt, Mrs. George Welch Mrs. Earl Kinley, Mrs. Roscoe Candler, Mrs. Lawrence Hoover, Mrs. Warren McClure, Mrs. Morris Gay, Mrs. H. N. Riggin, Mrs. Charles Webb, Mrs. Bert Colvin, Mrs. Andrew Correll, Mrs. S. G. Smelser, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Walter Farlow, Mrs. Robert Hudson, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. O. O. Smith, Mrs. George Ferling, Mrs. Oliver Elliott, Mrs. Frank Geers. Mrs. Howard VanZant, Mrs. A. K. McCIoskey, Mrs. George Brehm, Mrs. V. D. Noland; Mrs. J. J. Korves. Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. Raymond Mather, Mrs. Ora Brubaker, Mrs. Lewis Stanley,

Mrs. Edward Wendling, Mrs. Lou Clem, Mrs. Henry Yosemier and Mrs. R. P. Whisler. Mrs. C. O. Burkhardt entertained at her home on Randolph street, Friday evening with a surprise party, given in honor of Mrs. Burkhardt' birthday anniversary. Games and music were features of the evening.

I.fltor a lunrti

Comstock, daughter' loufJ , .v, ,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Denton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Holdcraft,

Mr. ana Airs. m. c. Haxton and son. Mr. ar.d Mrs. John Baumbower and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers, Mrs. Walter Pefflev and family, Mrs. C. M. Wolfe, H.H. Haxton, Miss Grace Hunt. Miss Edith Hunt. Marion Menke, Wilbur Fulle and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Burkhardt and family. , Miss Sarah Lewis entertained with

a lovely party on Thursday afternoon

for members of the Current Event

dub. Simple arrangements of pink and white roses formed decorations through the rooms. In addition to the regular program, musical selections were played during the afternoon, and Miss Lewis gave a very In

teresting talk on her sojourn last winter in Orlando, Fla., telling of her trip south and experiences while there. Later a luncheon was served, the appointments being in pink and white. Other papers given during the afternoon were entitled "Prince Edward Island" by Mrs. Mary Price, and "Thomas Edison" by Miss Victoria Lindemuth. An assemblage of 60 women attended the program given before the Joseph Moore-Parent-Teachers' asso

ciation Friday afternoon by children of the school and Mrs. Fred Haisley, vocalist, and Miss Mary Carman, pianist. Seven members of the Women's Council of Eaton, O., were among the guests. The council has under consideration the organization of a Parent-Teachers' association In Eaton, O.

A Thanksgiving market will be held

Wednesday. Nov. 23, at the market

house by the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. The Dorcas society will have an all day meeting Monday at the First English Lutheran church. Comforts will be made. All members are asked

to come and to be there as early a3 possible. The Music department of the Woman's club will meet at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning in the public ar: gallery. Members are asked to note that the meeting is not to be held in the afternoon, as has been previously announced. The change has been made because music-teachers who ara members of the club are not able io come Tuesday afternoon. Miss Faye Logue will be hostess to the Amice Filiae Monday evening. Miss Esther Reid will entertain the

Tyrolean club at her home on East Main street Monday evening. The Sigma Kappas will be entertain ed at their annual Thanksgiving banquet Tuesday evening, Nov. 22. The T. W. M. A. club meets with Miss Jane Keister Wednesday evening. The Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday evening, Nov. 23. The N. N. C. club will be enter

tained by Miss Rhea Porter Thursday. Mrs. Charles Darlan will be hostess to the Hiawatha Social and Literary society Friday afternon. The Jolly Twelve will be entertained

address are invited to attend

Christmas sal sale plans are to be made Monday noon at a luncheon o! the executive committee of the W.

C. T. U. federation and chairmen of the township committees at the Y. M. C. A. at 12 o'clock. The Ornis Melas will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Ogen Shelton at her home on South Fourth street. The Union Bible class of the First English Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. Nellie Warden at her home, 426 South Eighth street, Tuesday

evening. A full attendance is desired as the annual election of officers will be held. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. which was to have met Monday has postponed its meeting until one week from Monday when it will be held in the afternoon, of Monday, Nov. 28, at

the Union Mission, to sew. Each member is requested to bake a pie and take

it to the mission for the Thanksgiving

dinner Thursday.

Mrs. Walter Snavely, of 107 Pearl street, will be hostess to the Daffodil

club Friday instead of Thursday of

next week, it is announced. Members of the Who Do class of Grace church will be entertained at a party which members who live in the Wilmore apartments are giving, Mon

day evening, for the entire class. Presentation of Clyde Fitch's drama, "The Truth" will be the event of next week at the County club. The play will be given next, Saturday evening under the direction of the November social committee. An admission of 50 cents will be charged to cover the cost of production it is announced. Mrs. Jessie McGraw, who has been critically ill at Reid Memorial hospital is improving, attending physicians said today. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Butler were host and hostess for a lovely affair Friday evening when they entertained for the Tourish club at their home on North A street. Chrysanthemums

formed the decorations through the

rooms. Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt had an interesting paper on Madam de Stael. Miss Ada Woodward read excerpts from Lord Byron's writings in which he made comments on Madam de Stael with whom he was acquainted. Later refreshments were served by the hostess. About 40 persons were present. One of the lovely functions of the month was the colonial guest party given by the Athenaea society on Friday evening at the Spring Grove residence of Miss Mary and Miss Sarah Evans. The party was in keeping with the society's study of America this winter. About 75 guests were present. Entertainment was arranged by the social committee. In the receiving line were the Misses Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Woodard and George Dilks. Mrs. Russell Hall, of Dayton. O., a former resident of this

city and member of the society, was a guest.

(Da not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail it direct to Washington, D. C.)

Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of "Care of Food in the Home".

Name . Street City . State

J. Brennan; Screech, the town crier, G. Salies; Franz Staub a wanderer,

P. Runnels; Stitchem tailor. Oscar

Jessing: Chopeni butcher, H. Holt-

house; Waxem shoemaker, Eugene Juerling; Kneadem baker, Guy Brennan; villagers, huntsmen, attendants. Choruses and solos of the operetta: "To the Woods Away," opening chorus; "Tis So Ordained," Alexis; "The Town Officials," solo and chorus; "The Tradesmen's Song," chorus; "Praise the Lord," invisible chorus of monks; "Back to the Scenes of My Childhood," Franz Staub; "Joy and Gladness," chorus. On Tuesday and Wednesday night3 beginning at 8 o'clock each night, a

bazaar and social entertainment will take place in the St. Andrew's hall. Thanksgiving day will mark the final big celebration of the annivers

ary. The louowing is tne program for the occasion on Thanksgiving day: Jubilee Mass, o'clock; special music by St. Andrew's male choir, under the direction of Prof. Joseph M. Richter; processional, "Ecce Sacerdos

Magnus;" "Propers of the Mass, . (Tozer) ; Mass in honor of St. Francis! Xavier, F. X. Witt. Jubilee sermon, the Rev. Flavian Larbes, O. F. M.; dedication of the

new marble communion railing; "O Salutaris" (Wiegand); "Fantum Ergo" (Lenk); benediction; "Te Deum," congregation. From the hours of five to eight o'clock on Thanksgiving day. will bt held a big banquet in the parish dining hall. Then beginning at 8 o'clock the assembly will hold the civic celebration. The Rev. Clement M. Zepf will preside. . . The program for the final meeting will be as follows: Overture, St. Andrew's orchestra; welcome, the chairman; chorus, St. Andrew's choir; "Richmond." Mayor W. W. Zimmerman; "St. Andrew's, the Rev. John C. Rager, S. T. L.; chorus, St. Andrew's choir; "The Church," the

Rt. Rev. F. H. Gavist, L. L. D., V. G.: vocal solo. Miss Leona Buening; address, William Dudley Foulke; chorus, St. Andrew's choir; response, Monsignor Roell: chorus, St. Andrew's choir; orchestra.

EATON LEGION POST

ELECTS DR. TURNEY COMMANDER FOR 1922 EATON. O., Nov. 19 Dr. Carl D. Turney was elected commander of St. Clair post American Legion in the annual election conducted Thursday night. Carl Brouse was elected first

vice commander; Karl Pitsinger, sec

ond vice commander; Herbert Swain, adjutant, re-elected; A. D. Alford, treasurer; the Rev. Charles F. Irwin, chaplain; Earl Murphy, historian. Commander Turney will appoint a ser-

geant-at-arms.

Change has been made in the regu

lar meeting nights. Hereafter regu

lar meetings will be held the first and third Monday night in each month instead of the first and third Friday night of each month.

Make Early Settlement One day after filing suit in common

pleas court, compromise was effected

in an action brought by Lawrence Weadick against Earl and Ora C. Williams and William Epp and the case was dismissed. The suit involved

$1500 worth of notes. Convict Byron Gangwer

Byron Gangwer, 18 years old, of. West Sonora, will serve not less than three years nor more than 10 years in the state reformatory, having been convicted on a statutory charge Friday. Lodge Elects Officers Officers elected for Boliver lodge, F. and A. M., are: senior warden, Albert F. Harris; junior warden, Clifford Stroh; senior deacon, Ed B. Gray; junior deacon, John Campbell; secretary. C. J. Hunter; treasurer, U. J. Poffenberger; tyler, Ben Pence; trustees. C. J. Huntfcr, U. J. Poffenberger, H. L. Risinger.

against Chester Jack, for foreclosure of mechanics lien. Gertrude White was granted $2,000 alimony, absolute divorce from the Grove White, and the care and custody of the two minor children. Frauline and Corliss, in court Saturday morning. Cruel and inhuman treatment was the ground on which the decree was awarded. Judgment against the defendant in the sum of $25 per week, for the tvpport of the children, was also rendered. White, a former Richmond resident, is now a real estate dealer in Indianapolis, it was said. Claude Abbott, found guilty of larc

eny in circuit court Thursday, was sentenced to serve from one to eight years on the penal farm by Judge Bond, Saturday morning. "It is not a pleasant task to pass sentence on a fellow man," said the court, "Yet, you have been tried by a jury of your equals, and found guilty. The court has to perform its duty. I trust this will be a lesson that will stay with you all your life." Abbott was fined $25 and disfranchised for two years in addition to the prison sentence.

Called by Death

ELDORADO, Ohio, Nov. 19. Mrs. Fay Brasier, 43 years old, wife of William Brasier, living west of this town, died Friday. Besides her husband, the is survived by six children. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the home. Burial will be in Monroe cemetery-

Circuit Court

Lydia Weidman, administratrix of the estate of August Weidman, filed suit on promissory note against H. B.

Macy, in circuit court Saturday morn

ing. She asks lo0. The case of Harry B. Custer against Fred D. White, suit on note for $131.50 was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff, Saturday morning.

Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $23 and costs was rendered in

Wayne circuit court Saturday morn

ing, in the case of Glen C. Ridenhour

London Cathedral Done

is Only Wooden Dummy It is not generally known that the towering dome of St. Paul's cathedral. London, England, is a dummy. It is built of wood and covered with lead, but is not strong enough to support the lantern and gold ball that appear to rest on it. Sixty feet below is another and quite separate dome. Thiis built of brick and is the dome seen from the interior. Between these two. hidden from sight, is a brick cone, 18 inches in thickness, and reinforced with iron tie rods. The lantern and ball, which weigh 70 tons are supported by this cone. The total weight of the whole structure (64,000 tonsi, is carried on eight central piers.

Uncle Ben Says: "Nevvy, health is the foundation of success, but ye've got to get the foundation, or the bill collector will put you on his calling list. CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.

Flowers'

"Say It With

LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP j !; 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

ttnittiffmmitiiiiiHtfHiittinniitiiMntunuifniiiiirtiiHnMitM:iin!iT!iimimn"i HOT OIL TREATMENT I 1 for Falling Hair 1 Approved Marinello Shop 1 Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldj. riiMiMiuiininiTiiiitiiMtinituniiniiiiittiiitmutitiiiUiuintiiiiMiiittuiiiiitiitiMiiiTi

ELECTRIC FIXTURES of the Latest Design Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 10S1

Buy Thanksgiving Furniture Needs Now

BREAD The New Delicious Loaf at all groceries. RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY

cDunhi

17 South Seventh Where Your Money Buys the Most

0&

A DAINTY SET FOR THE BOUDOIR

pre

plans were made by the local club for a Christmas bazaar to be held soon. Following presentation of the program, tea was served. A Thanksgiving market of country cooking will be held Wednesday at the First National bank by memfcers of the M. E. church at Wiliamsburg. Home made bread, pie. cake, doughnuts, fruit gelatine and dressed chicens will be on sale at the Thanksgiving market which will be held Wednesday at Miller's leather store, S27 Main street, by the Ladies' Aid of Reid Memorial church. Maumee council, No. 4. Degree cf roeahontas, meets Saturday evening at Red Men's hall. There will be drill practice. All members of the degree staff are asked to be present.

Each person will be asked to bring J

377 C

ST, ANDREW'S

(Continued from Page One.) Forster, game keeper's son, C. Mercurio; Karl Krag. poacher and notorious character, Paul Todd. Hans Bluster, police commissioner,

GjjgSTOATJLASTj

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31-33 S. 6th St. Phon 1e679

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Hamilton Watches

Pattern 3770 supplies these three models. It is cut in 3 Sizes: Small, Medium and Large. The Cap No. 1 will require yard of 27 inch material. No. 2 will require yard. One Pair of Slippers will require yard for a medium size. For the caps: lace, batiste, net, lawn satin, silk, cretonne and chintz could be used. The slippers are attractive in silk, satin, cretonne, chintz, flannel and eiderdown.

Name

Address

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailec to any address on receipt of 12 centi in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium ?attenj3 will be mailed to your ad dress within one week.

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Phone 1S30

Announcement To the Automobile Owners:

Pay Postman $3.50 when he delivers

Name Address City State

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IT'S HERE AT LAST A Fully Equipped and Modern

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Motorists in and around Richmond have been put to many inconveniences in having their cars washed, polished, greased, motor oil changed and the many things that the garage men are too busy to do.

The National Laboratories, Inc. Ill Summit-Cherry Bldg., Toledo, O. Gentlemen: Please send me one National Heater, postage paid, for which I will pay the postman $3.50 when he delivers it. I understand that this Heater is fully covered by your guarantee.

Realizing this, we establish this Auto Laundry and Service Station. Drive your car to us ; we deliver you to your home oi business place, then deliver car after washing.

Open for Business Monday, Nov. 21st

Richmond Auto Laundry

1211 Main St.

Phone 1560

GEO. C. STEINKAMP, Mgr.