Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 319, 21 November 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1921.

LITTLE PLAYHOUSE POPULAR IN RUSSIA; 4,000 IN OPERATION " From the Living Age Whatever the other results of th? Russian revolution, it has at least Riven a strong impetus to activity In the. theatre, according to a writer in th London Sunday Times, who has just returned from a tour through eastern and central Europe, during which he paid special attention to the contemporary drama. Little playhouses run by workers and soldiers abound throughout Russia. In Moscow alone there are said to be four thousand. These little theatres differ radically from those that we know In America, for they are, in most cases, wooden shacks, sometimes rooms, which are fitted and used for the purposes of lectures, cinema, and theatricals. Both workers and peasants write their own plays, perform them, and make the scenery and costumes. Each class ha3 its own subject, but both are strongly disposed to treat their subjects symbolically. While the workers enjoy exhibiting and castigating the vanity and folly of the old ruling class, the peasants are occupied with deeply religious and

mythical themes. But the main thing

o note Is that both classes are free to express themselves dramatically within the bounds set by the requirements of a new world, as it were, fighting for its life. They are expected to express what strict communist life Is and how it should be lived. The outburst of enthusiasm for the theatre, which is apparently even more spontaneous and far more general than that of Elizabethan England, is due to two circumstances. One is the increased freedom of expression. The other is the fact that the theatre now expresses the ideals of present-day Russia, and the peasant audiences witness plays written around their own actual experiences of every day.

SOCIETY

(Continued from Pace Four)

ried out in green and white. Among the guests were: Miss LouLse Kuhlman. Miss Harriet Lewis, Miss Rose Bernice Thurman, Miss Mary Elizabeth Young, Miss Almedla Phenis, Miss Martha Shute, Miss Evelyn McWhinney, Miss Ruth McCarty, Miss Ruby McCarty, Miss Ruth Matti, Miss Kathleen Lanier, Miss Helen Newman, Miss Elizabeth Newman, Miss Ruth Norris. Robert Lewis, Kermit Newman, Jesse Lewis, Leonard Kuhlman,

Dwight Young, Norman Shute, Chariest

Lanier, William Matti, Bradford Raper. Henry Lancaster, Raymond Cox and Paul Norris. The Ladies' Aid of Reid Memorial church is holding a Thanksgiving market on Wednesday at Miller's Harness store on Main street. The Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist church will hold a called meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hay, 308 North Sixteenth street. A MacDowell program will be presented under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier and Mrs. Ray Longnecker, before the Music department of the Woman's club Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Public Art gallery. Members are asked to note that the meeting has been changed from the afternoon for which it was previously announced and will be held Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The Amice Filiae meets with Miss Faye Logue Monday evening. The Tyrolean club will meet with Miss Esther Reid, of East Main street, Monday evening. The Criterion club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Foster, of 215 North Seventeenth street. Miss Ogen Shelton will be hostess to

the Ornis Melas at her home on South Fourth street Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Nellie Warden, of 426 Sontn

jignm street, win De nosiess 10 me Union Bible class of the First English Lutheran church Tuesday evening. The annual election of officers will be held. Members of the Frances Willard W. C. T. U., are each asked to take a pie to the mission for the Thanksgiving dinner. The Who Do class members of

J Grace church will be entertained Mon

day evening by members who reside at the Wilmore House. Dr. Winfleld Scott Hall will address the Parent-Teachers' association of Garfield school on "Home and School Problems" Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the First English Lutheran church, South Eleventh and A streets.

All parents of the city who wish to hear Dr. Hall are invited to attend the address. The Degree of Honor lodge will give a dance Monday evening at the Red Men's hall on South Seventh street. All members and their friends are invited. The Melody Entertainers will play the order of dance3. The Fairview Women's Community club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. o'clock at the Sevastopol school building. Everyone is urged to be present. All parents of Finley school are invited to the First English Lutheran church Monday evening to hear Dr. Winfield Scott Hall's address on "Home and School Problems," which he will deliver at 7:45 o'clock. The president of the Parent-Teachers' association urges a good attendance. The parents are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Fetters, 1016 South A street, at 7:30 o'clock promptly. The Queen Esther society of Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday, Nov. 30, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Dorothy Henning, 10S South Seventh street. "A Sea Voyage" is promised for the evening. Everyone is urged to be present. The Ben Hur degree team will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening in the club rooms for drill practice. All members are asked to be present. A Thanksgiving market will be held all day Wednesday at Dafler's drug store, Ninth and Main streets, by the W. W. class of the New Westville Sunday school. Dressed chickens and all sorts of baked goods will be on sale. The U. B. Hustler will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Ray Needham at her home, 300 North Fifth street. The W. W. class of the New Westville Sunday cshool will be entertained at its monthly meeting Friday evening of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris, southwest of New Westville. All members of the class and their families are invited. "

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Composition White Ivory

Holiday Showing priced at One-Fourth Off

Combs 26c to $1.31 Hair Brushes $1.69 to $6.75 Mirrors $3.00 to $9.75 Nail Buffers 56c to $1.69 Trays 56c to $3.19 Jewel Cases $1.88 to $5.63

Clocks $3.38 to $7.50 Frames 94c to $4.83 Hat Brushes $1.31 to $3.00 Puff Boxes 94c to $3.19 Hair Receivers 94c to $3.19 Candle Sticks $1.12 to $2.25

The entire Holiday Kne of this popular item has .arrived. Thousands of dollars worth nn all the latest designs and styles. We offer the entire line for a special Christmas Sale at One Fourth Off.

In addition to our line of separate pieces we show a wonderful line of Manicure and Toilet Sets for men and women, put up in fancy holiday boxes.

Perfume Bottles

.56c to $6.00 Pin Cushions 75c to $2.06

2.50 4.00 5.00 8.00

Sets Sale Sets Sale Sets Sale Sets Sale

Price. .$1.88 Price. .$ 3.00 Price.. $ 3.75 Price. .$ 6.00

$10.00 $14.00 $17.00 $31.00 $46.00

Sets Sale Sets Sale Sets Sale Sets Sale Sets Cale

Price. .$ 7.50 Price. .$10.50 Price.. $12.75 Price.. $23.25 Price. .$34.50

SPECIAL NOTICE These goods can be laid aside by making a reasonable deposit. Charge customers may have them charged on regular terms

A SET OF PRETTY BAGS

Mrs. Harry Welsehahn and little son, Taul. Mrs. Louis Quigley and daughter, Betty Jane, Miss Anna Nlewoehner. and Master James Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, ofj Fountain City, were host and hostess ' for a party given Friday evening for'-

Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Hunt of this city, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson. Among the guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boren. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Davis and John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson and Chester Anderson. The "Northland Four." recently organized, made its initial appearance at the Y. M. I. dance Thurday evening The orchestra presented a style of music, that was highly pleasing and were conspicuous both for their playing and clever costuming. George M. Mackey, of 803 North I

street, was given a party Saturday af-

te

ann

from 2 until 4 o'clock. Refreshments

l fit

2278 These models show some useful and practical designs. No. 1 would

moon in honor of his fifth birthday pake a smart shopping or theatre bag, iniversarv. Guests were received i lr velvet or silk. No. 2 and No. 3 are. . . . ! nirc f rr ucnrlr harrc frtn cou-tno- a rwl 1

nrn ' until a n'p nrtf Kctrpcnmpntq w ' "--. t-,t

were served and games played'during knitting. Those may the afternoon. Candy canes were fav-: cretonne, khaki drill

Tt,n 0 r,rr,-t ,,.0r T at Tlnr. v ailU ptU&Il. Un in

ton. Carl Simmons, Lowell Simmons.! dies are of covered embroidery rings Hoy Dicker. Edward Decker, Joseph j "held by silk ribbon or cords

nice for work bags, for sewing and

be developed in linen, silk, vel-

On the No. 3 the han-

Trist, Wayne Godsey, George Mackey, William Mackey, Marjorie Forman,

The Pattern supplies each of the

three styles illustrated and is cut in'

... H . ( II r.l- T . FT- ' 1 J . ' ' V--

Mackey, and Mrs. Rebecca A. Mackey

of West Sonora, O. The U. C. T. club met Friday with Mrs. William McClelland. . The time was spent informally after which refreshments were served. A contest held during the afternoon was won by Mrs. Ed Sharp. Mrs. Ashur Wooley was a club guest. Other persons present were: Mrs George Hamilton, Mrs. Ed Sharp, Mrs. L. C. Chamness, Mrs. Fred Cain and Mrs. William McClelland. Mrs. George M. Chrisman will entertain th club at her home, Willowbrook Farm, in two weeks. Miss Ruth Norris and Paul Norris entertained informally with a birthday party Saturday evening at their home. Games and contests were enjoyed and later luncheon was served. The appointments nnd decorations were car-

I 27-inch material.

Name

Each one requires 1 yard of

Address

City

Size

A pattern of this nrastration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium ; Patterns will be mailed to your ' dress within one week. I

DIXIE

4

Save money pay enough to get a less expensive feed. Only by paying for it can you get a feed that will pay for itself. A cheap feed costs little and returns you less. Money spent for it is practically thrown away. That's expensive. Money spent for Dixie Feed is returned to you with a profit. Spend enough to get the feed that costs least in the end. It pays. 28 DIXIE MILLS CO. E. St. Loui., I1L

V

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Means Moi'e for Your Dollar

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Offers Items from All Departments

A rare opportunity for Bargains. Remember, all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All bargains go back to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.

DOMESTIC BARGAINS

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Smooth, Tirm thread free from spots, good weight Wednesday, 15c HOPE MUSLIN Full pieces, perfect goods, buy a':l you want Wednesday, 17c PILLOW TUBINGS Standard brands, tho only kind we offer 36-inch Wednesday, 35c 40-inch Wednesday, 38c 42-inch Wednesday, 42c SHEETING Bleached seamless sheeting, all widths at very low prices 2 yards wide Wednesday, 57c 21; yards wide Wednesday, 60c 22 yards wide Wednesday, 65c PERCALES About 200 pieces to choose from, light or dark, yard wide Wednesday, 19c

APRON GINGHAMS Standard goods, all size checks, good line of patterns Wednesday, 15c CANTON FLANNEL Either bleached or unbleached, good weight, soft fleece Wednesday, 20c INDIAN HEAD For Middies. Aprons, Scarfs, etc., in the two best widths "6-inch Wednesday, 35c 54-inch Wednesday, 55c SEAMLESS SHEETS Made from a good firm Muslin, wide, deep hem, all sizes 72x90 Seamless Wednesday. $1.05 81x90 Seamless Wednesday, $1.15 90x90 Seamless Wednesday, $1.25 LACE SCARFS Size 18x50 inc h, fine cluny lace trimmed, a very special value Wednesday, $1.00

PILLOW CASES To match sheets, about 10 dozn in the lot, very special. 42x36 Wednesday, 25c 45x36 Wednesday, 27c COMFORT COTTON Large 3-pound roll, opens up in one piece, size 72x90; one roil makes a comfort Wednesday, 79c QUILT COTTON Soft, clean and white, good size roll, very special Wednesday, 15c FANCY TURKISH TOWELS Good weight pink or blue, size 17x32 inch Wednesday, 25c TABLE DAMASKS Back to pre-war prices, these goods are priced lower than for several years. 5S in. Mercerized Damask Wednesday, 59c 64-in. Mercerized Damask Wednesday, 89c 70-in. Mercerized Damask Wednesday $1.39

Extra Special 25c BOX 1000 boxes new Christmas Stationery, either long or square envelopes; buff, pink, bluQ, white; 24 sheets and envelopes Wednesday, 25c 60c BOX 500 boxes Christman Stationery, 4S sh?ets and envelopes, assorted 4 colors to each box; better buy all you need Wednesday. 50c 39c YARD 1000 yards wide Hair Bow Ribbon, p'ain Taffeta or Moire, good range of colors, also fancy floral designs for holiday purposes Wednesday, 33c HAND BAGS Sale of sample bags, hardly two alike, about 200 in the offering, some extraordinary values, every new shape and leather. See the special values $1.S8, $2.25, $3.00, $3.75 JUST ONE DAY W. L. and Co. Gold Shell Rings for men or women in Signets, Sets and Plain Bands. Just for Wednesday 50c values Sale Price, 25c $1.00 values Sale Price, 50c $1.50 values Sale Price, 75c

Christmas Dolls Never before were dolls like these made to sell at such prices. They are really wonderful and will go quick at these prices. 12-INCH, fully dressed, with sleepy eyes and wig, ff4 a big value; Sale price OUC

16-INCH, prettily dressed with hat and slippers

also has wig and sleepy eyes. Our best barga

15-INCH full unbreakable body, with wig and sleepy eyes;

yon can dress this to suit your own tastes. Sale price

?nr"'.$1.00

epy eyes; S1.50

Gloves Reduced LONG KID GLOVES Yes, we have them, real French Kid in all lengths, shades and sizes. 6-Button Strap Wrist Wednesday, $4.75 12-Button Length Wednesday, $5.75 16-Button Length Wednesday, $6.75 KAYSER CHAMOISETTE 2 clasp in the three best shades Mastic, Beaver, Black, all sizes Wednesday, 69c CHAMOISE SUEDE Strap wrist, six button length, in th wanted shades Wednesday, $1.00

12-BUTTON FOWNES A shades and sizes

big

value in all wanted Wednesday, $1.50

FINE KID GLOVES 2-clasp length, right at the beginning of the season, every size, every color. Buy them for now, for later and for Christmas gifts, because we feel we cannot duplicate this offering again Wednesday, $2.50

Second Floor Specials 1 LOT Ladies' Petti Bocktrs. fine Sateen, ankle length, assorted colors; $1.50 value. Choice 98c each 1 CASE Crochet Bed Spreads, full size, extra heavy, $2.00 values. Choice $1.39 1 LOT 36-inch Fancy Outings, just the thing for Gowns; 30c value. Choice 20 Yard 1 LOT Crib Blankets, full size, assorted color borders; $1.50 values. Choice $1.00 Pair 1 LOT Bed Blankets, wool nap; large Plaids, 70xS0 inches; $7.48 values ; assorted colors. Choice $4.98 Pair 1 CASE Grey Cotton Blankets, 60x76 inches, extra heavy, $2.98 value. Choice $1.98 Pair 1 LOT Cotton Challies, new line of patterns; 36-in. wide; assorted colors; just the thing for Comforts; 25c value. Choice 20c Yard

Dress Goods and Silks

Sale of Black Silks Just 4 more days of this great sale $1.69 40-inch All Silk Black Charmeuse $1.29 36-inch All Silk Black Messaline $1.39 36-inch All Silk Black Chiffon Taffeta. $2.69 0-inch All Silk Black Crepe Satin $1.69 36-inch All Silk Black Satin Duchesse. $2.89 40-inch All Silk Black Canton Crepe. $3.69 40-inch All Silk Black Satin Canton. PONGEE SILK My, how it does sell for men's shirts, women's blouses, undergarments, htndkerchiefs. etc, etc. See the special all Silk value Wednesday, 98c WOOL JERSEY 54 inch, all Wool Jersey for the jumper dresses. Beaver, navy, brown, black, $3.50 value Wednesday, $2.19

WOOL SKIRTINGS Novelty skirtings in checks, stripes and plaids. The width is 54 inches, in beautiful combinations Wednesday, $6.00, $4.50, $3.00 WOOL COATINGS Our line of Coatings is quite exceptional, every nsw cloth and color, including the new shades of Beaver, Brown. Blues Wednesday, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 NAVY BLUE TRICOTINE 50 to 50-in. wide, all wool, firmly woven, beautifully finished A Yard $2.95, $3.95, $5.00 $1.69 A YARD 40-inch All Wool French Serge, garnet, scarlet, navy, grey, black. Very special Wednesday, $1.69 FRENCH SERGE Again we say. all wool 50-Inch French Serge. The colors are mohawk, garnet, raffia, navy vlue Wednesday, $2.00 MIDDY FLANNEL All Wool Middy, the finest quality we have had in years. Of course the wanted shades are navy, grey, gold, green, scarlet Wednesday, $1.39

Underwear, Hose and Bloomers CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS Made from a good quality mercerized. Black , with orange trimming; full range of sizes. Wednesday $1.50 LADIES BLOOMERS Fine cotton ribbed in pink only, Forest Mills brand, all sizes. Wednesday 50c CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Children's medium weight Union Suits, ankle length; sizes 4 to 12 years. Wednesday, 59c CHILDREN'S HOSE Good weight, fine ribbed in black; sizes oVs to Wednesday 15c LADIES' SILK HOSE Very special, in the well known Gordon brand, the colors, Navy, Grey, White, Brown, Black. Wednesday $1.25 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Separate pieces Shirts or Drawers, heavy flat fleece, regular $1.75 value. Wednesday $1.00

I'M

ROBERTS FEED CO. Distributors, Richmond, Ind. THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE m t.niM ii im in ii urn mi in ii i in i