Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 325, 30 November 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1921.

Mr. and J!r;i. Carl McClure. of Nonh

D street, and Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, or North Sixteenth street, spent Sunday fit H'ielys. Oh'i, the guests of Charles McClure and family. .. .Whitney McGuire, of North Tenth street, will return this week from New York City, whcr he went to attend the ArmyNavy pam. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, of f-'nuth Fourteenth street, are in Indianapolis for a few days. Mrs. W. W. Gaar, of the Hotel Westcott, is in Chicago attending the fourth

regional conference of the Lrasnm of

i tie Hev. K. V. Uackemeyer, of Indianapolis, synodic superintendent of home missions, will give a short address All members of the church are invited. A benefit card party will be given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Vigran. 316 South Sixteenth street, by the Richmond Sisterhood.

A bazaar 1.? being held Wednesday and Thursday of this week at the Red Men's hall by the Science church of Spiritualists. Aprons, fancy work and other articles suitable for Christmas

Women voters. Mrs. James W. Mor-'Kifts are on fia,e besides a market of

risson. of Chicago, formerly of this city, will be one of the speakers at the conference. j Mrs. Harmon Wierhake is visiting hr son, Fred Wicgans and Mrs. Wigpars at their home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. KImer Oesting motored to Dayton, O. Wednesday to see "Up in the Clouds" at the Victory theatre. Mrs. Vern Thomas, of North Ninth street, is spending a tew days in Payton. O. Wednesday she will attend a rrformance ot "Up in the Clouds" at the Victory. ... Mr. and Mr. Ernest Davidson and daughter, Elvn, of Northwest Third street, and Miss Dorothy Johnson, of Sheridan streH, spent the week end . nt. Munclt the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Everetts ;icd family, of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nierman and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hess formed a cooperative dinner party with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Filby at their home on .South Twelfth street Sunday. Mrs. Orvel J. Hess was called to Chicago Monday evening by the death of her sister, Mrs. Minnie Straussenborg, of that place. Mrs. Robert E. Lathrop and Mrs. Dewey B. Shirley will leave Thursday evening for Dubuque, Iowa, where they will join Mr. Lathrop and Mr. Shirley for permanent residence there. Enroute they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Doat Rounds, at Rock Island. 111.

Miss Vera Giade has returned from their lunch . .1 - 1 . . .. ' A I 1

home cooking and baking. Wednesday evening a musical program and a healing demonstration will be given. A rally will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Foreign Missionary society of Chester. Speakers for the rally are to be Mrs. A. H. Backus, of this city, and Mrs. Binford, of Greenfield. Everyone in the vicinity of Chester is invited to attend. Miss Dorothy Henning entertains the Queen Esther society of Grace church at her home. 10S South Seventh street, Wednesday evening. A card party will be given Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose home. The public is invited. The Woman's Loyal club will hold a meeting at 7:15 o'clock Wednesdayevening at the Moose home preceding the card party. The Athenaea society will be enter

tained Friday afternoon by Mrs. W. N. Johnson and Mrs. William Bond at I the home of the former, 124 South

Fourteenth street. Members are asked to note that the hostesses have been changed from those announced in the year book. Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels will entertain for the Helping Hand club at her home on South Eighth street, Thursday afternoon. The Aid society of East Main street Friends church will meet Thursday at the church for an all day meeting.

Members are asked to come and bring

guest of honor at a pretty surprise party given Tuesday evening by a number of friends in honor of her 16th birthday anniversary- Dancing and games were enjoyed during the evening and later refreshments-were served. The guests were: Miss Ruth Simmons, Miss Bernice Urton, Miss

Frances Sheppard, Miss Martha Reeves, Miss Genevieve Pettibone, Miss Thelma Pyle. Miss Ruth Crowe, Miss Helen Washam. Miss Evelyn Ullom Miss Lucile Schroeder, Miss Reba Townsend, Verl Cutler, Dale Harkins,

Griffin Jay, William Marshall, Louis Davis. Samuel Kolp. Thomas Noland and Frederick Phillips. The second of a series of dancing parties will be given by the Happy Hour club Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. The

.Melody Entertainers will play the order of dances. The committee on arrangements is composed of H. E. Young, E. E. Orr, Pauline Sener. Paul Kring, and Ralph Knopf. Each couple which is a member of the club may invite one other couple. The affair is strictly invitational. Masons will be guests at a dance to be given Thursdav evening at the

Masonic club, chestra will dances.

The Paul I. Harris or-i play the order of the

Mrs. Emma Campbell and Mrs. Ella j Pickett will entertain for the Enter-1

prise class of East Main street !

t Friends' church Fridav afternoon at.

the home of Mrs. Campbelr, 109 North Seventeenth street. A penny supper will be Jjiven Saturday evening from 5 until 7 o'clock at the Grace M. E. church by the Who Do class. Everyone is invited to attend. The Good Samaritan society will hold a meeting Thursday, Dec. 1, at the home of Mrs. William Deitemeyer, 416 Lincoln street. It will be an open meeting to which friends and neighbors will be welcome. An opportunity will be given at this time for persons to join the society. Ladies of Trinity Lutheran church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock for the purpose of organizing a woman's missionary society. . All women of the congregation, the younger as well as the older are not only cordially invited but urged to be present. No special invitations have been issued.

The following program will be given during the afternoon: Solo, "The Reward," Miss Marie Dueker. Prayer and scripture reading, the Rev. O. T. F. Tressel. Missionary reading, "Women's work in India" by Mrs. Walter Klehfoth. A general discussion on the paper will follow. Trio, "I love to tell the story." Miss

Rhea Crandell, Miss Helen Mashmeyer and Miss Marie Deuker. Talk by the pastor. Duet, ' Barcarolle," Tales from Hoff

man (Music Memory number,) Miss, Rhea Crandall and Miss Helen Mash-i meyer. Business transactions and election of officers. Closing prayer by Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer. Song and offering "Something for Christ." A social will follow. The committee in charge is composed of the following persons: Mrs. 'Oscar Tressel, chairman; Mrs. George Fienning, Mrs. Horace Ixgan, and Mrs. Henry Goebel. Mrs. Fred K. Hicks and Mrs. Rich

ard Study wrre shopping In Daytcn, Ohio, Tuesday. Daughters of America will be entertained at a hard times social Wednesday evening at the hall. Each (Continued on Page Fourteen)

Uncle Ben Says: "Nevvy, It's the weak in health who get a cold with the first frost." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

. We are o

illtJS Sfc-Sfc '"en's h

flfc&SSSSSefcZV .SSBteS Plain and

EgSSJSfiK above prJ

aSF1? Wack Calf

BROWN CALF $5 and $6

ffering a number of our

gh-grade Brown Shoes,

fancy patterns, at the

ces. Also several lots of

and Kid at

$4 and $5

NEFF c NUSBAUxM, 7th c Main

Indianapolis where she spent the week

end. The marriage of Dr. Lawrence E. Gausepohl, son of Frank Gausepohl, of this city, to Miss Mae McCabe took place in the Holy Name church at St. Louis. Mo., Thursday, Nov. 14. The Rev. Crane officiated. The attendants were Miss Catharine Kelly and Urban Gausepohl. a brother of the groom. Mrs. Harry W. Rogers entertained informally Tuesday afternoon for the Coldenrod Needle club at hrr home on Hunt street. The affair was In the nature of a birthday party for Mrs. Rogers's mother. Mrs. Mary E. Davis, who was the club's guest of honor. The afternoon was spent informally end later refreshments served. A bouquet of flowers was presented to Mrs. Davis by the guests. The club meets in two weeks with Mrs. George Ellis. 1 Mrs. Emmet Haas entertained with p. birthday supper party at her home, T:33 Chestnut street, Sunday evening in honor of her husband's 32nd birthday. A six o'clock dinner was served in two courses. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arch Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Knight. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheffer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clawson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baurmer, Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes, Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Little. Mr. and Mrs. Milroyi Balrd, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor. ! Miss Alice Taylor, Miss Myrtle Bor- j mer. Miss Roberta Sheffer, Miss Anna! Mae Haa. Worth Kayler and Mr. I and Mrs. Emmett Haas. Mrs. Daniel Ball, of West Eighth j

street, delightfully entertained at dinner Tuesday noon for the following persons: Mrs. Cei il Mustard. Mis. Charles Bertram, Mrs. Henry Bertram, and Mrs. Marcella Calveleage and son, Francis, Jr. Mrs. Adella S. Walters, of North Twelfth street, left Wednesday afternoon for St. Petersburg. Fla.. where she will spend the winter. The Ladies' Aid of the Vnited Brethren church will hold an all day meeting to quilt at the church. A business session wil lbe held in the sfternoon. A large attendance is do tired. Mrs. John Taylor will be hostess to the Suburban Home Economics club Thursday afternoon. Collegiate members and their guests will be entertained on Thursday afternoon by Miss Gertrude Bartel at her home on South Sixteenth street. Miss Rhea Porter entertains the N. X. C. club Thursday evening. The Alice Carey club meets with Mis:; Victoria Lindemuth at her home on South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Charles Nardin will he hostess to the Hospital Aid society Thursday sfternoon a' her home, 213 North Thirtnth street. Mrs. F. S. Johnson, of 1125 Ridge street, will entertain the Cosmopolitan club Thursday afternoon. A picnic supper will be given Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Religious Education council. Mrs. W. J. Blackmcro is chairman of the .supper committee.

An indoor circus will be given by

the Barraca class of Grace church Wednesday, Dec. 7. The Modern Priscilla Needle club meeting which was to have been held Thursday of this week has been postponed for two weeks when it will meet Dec. 15 with Mrs. May Brooks. The Fairview Women's Community club has postponed the entertainment it was to give Wednesday evening at Sevastopol school until Tuesday evening. Dec. 6. The Council of the Fairview Community Service will meet Friday evening. Dec. 2,--at the Sevastopol school. All members are asked to be present. The Ladies' auxiliary of SpanishAmerican War Veterans is to meet at 2o8 South Tenth street, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock promptly to go in a body to attend services for Jack Hamilton at his home on South Sixteenth street. The annual supper of the South Eighth street. Friends' church will be held Friday evening at 6 o'clock promptly. All members are invited to come and bring their baskets. The supper will be at 6 o'clock so persons who wish to may attend the Community Service concert on the muskmemory contest. Miss Elizabeth Pettibone was the

JENKINS & GO.

If you were not one of the many who availed themselves of the opportunity to secure one or more of our Solid Gold Stiff-Post Cuff Links or our Beautiful Hand-Carved Cameo Brooches

which we hnve been selling at ef ONE-HALF PRICE

ctlv

you have just one more day to get these bargains, as ihe sale upon them positively ends Thursday at 5:3 p. m. The sale price on the Brooches ranges from $1.2") to $12 50 each. On ihe Buttons from $1.00 to SlO.oo.

Jenkins & G

726 Main Street

Thursday and Friday Bargains! That means a Savings of from One-Third to more than One-Half in

Our Big Saving Sale

Ready-to-Wear

WINTER COATS at normal prices the first, tim in years. You can be kept perfectly warm and look stylish too for $12.50 and $15.00 BOLIVIA COATS in the favored brown, reindeer and blue shades, with Beaverette collars

Ladies'

$19.75

These Coats were $35.00 earlier in the season. Our buyer just returned from the market and made a fortunate purchase at just about one half the regular value of these coats.

Silks

at prices that remind you of normal conditions, such as we have heard so much about. For example yard wide All Silk Messaline

Union Suits

AH styles $1.00 Sold for twice this price. Dress Goods Discard that old dress or skirt. You can replace it now for a reasonable price. Something impossible until this Savings Sale. All Wool S?rge3, all colors 75c a Yard This quality has been selling at $1.25 and $1.50 a yard everyv here.

Outing Flannel

Now as reasonable as it evr was; good heavy fleece, in both light and dark colors 1 5c and 1 7c Every housewife knows mighty well that it was 3oc and 35c not so long ago. Flannel Sleeping Gowns Heavy quality of Outing Flannel, made big and roomy, cheaper than you could make them 79c and 98c It has been a mighty long tim since you saw such garments for so little money.

and silk

low

$1.00 a Yard

Black only, you had to quality.

Not pay

Domestics

verv $1.9S

long ago for this

Silk Hos

Do you remember when any kind of good Silk Hose cost vou $1.50. $2.00 and $3.00? Well let us show you some that are better than that for 98c, $1.50 and $1.98 GLOVE SILK HOSE with Vshape back that sold at $4.50 a pair, now 2.98 Wool Hose They are now in reach of everybody's pocketbook. and good ones, too. For the Savings Sale they go at 59c, 75c and 98c We cannot afford to make them so cheap, but to give everyone an opportunity to share and share well in this Savings Sale, they are marked at these prices.

How well can we ail remember Hope Muslin at 39c and 40c a yard. Now just to help everybody save, real Hope, not remnants or short ends, but first quality on the bolt, cut any length you want at 1 6c a Yard Children's Fur Sets Every little tot should have one of these beautiful sets, if not for today, for Christmas $3.98, $4.98, $6.00 Blankets You need wait no longer to buy a good pair of Flaid Woolnap Blankets at a sane price. Genuine Woolnap Flaid Blankets, size 70xS0. all colors and all the different plaids

arns

Fleisher's Germantown knitting worsted, also the

and wool yarn priced very

for the Savings Sale. Percales Best quality, yard wide. nw styles just received for the Christmas buyers ... IOC C

Ginghams

New spring 1922 styles just arrived. These we will not hold back until the sale is over, but they go at Sale prices 10d and 29c Underwear Even at our regular prices our Underwear department has been the busiest section in the store. At the Savings Sale prices you can imagine the result. Men's Union Suits A rare bargain. Sold for $2.00 only last Saturday.

$1.50

$3.98

This is the blanket ihat sold at $6.00 last win'er.

Child

59c,

Suits

1 T

ren s union

Our Best Bargain nr l ro

DC and voc

Order Now! Special Pastries of All Kinds K ARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674

Dry Cleaning; Pressing and Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2807 41 North 8th St.

A Leather Iiocker for "His"

Christmas

17 South Seventh Where Your Money Buys the Most

Try a Palladium Want Ad,

iff

tatistics

Just G

omoi

GIFTS THAT LAST

! Try Our Noonday Plate ; ; Lunch, 33c 1 THE KANDY SHOP i 919 Main St. j E Just Arrived 1

SLUMBER DOLLS

Tor A I

riAh. I .'A EJ rhildnen

fir

I Mantel pi m

piate yy J EIOP lSj

1 j!'

Clocks

Seth Thomas Ingraham and Gilbert MANTEL CLOCKS

and up

A good Mantel Clock is a very useful as well as an ornamental grift a gift that will be enjoyed every day for years to come. We have an unusually good assortment thU year, and the prices are very low for Clocks of t hi? quality. Remember, there are only 21 more shopping days before Christinas. Don't be one of the disappointed buyers this year by waiting any longer to do your Christmas buying.

show that during the past year, the resources of the Trust Companies in Indiana increased Fifteen Million Dollars, or 7r over the preceding year.

WE WOULD CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE FACT that in this most gratifying growth of Trust Companies throughout this State DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY alone contributed more than $390,000.00 of resources, placing this bank in one of the first positions in size, of the Trust Companies in the State of Indiana. We attribute this excellent showing on the part of our institution to the confidence and loyal support of the public, for which we are deeply grateful to our thousands of friends and satisfied patrons.

We want to extend our field of usefulness in this community to you, in the confidence that we can serve your every requirement by rendering a "banking service" that will please you.

v - i .Kill Xv.

mm-

rtN B e! k

ft;

I i

icKinson irust

any

The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Trust Company in Eastern Indiana

Comp

See Our Window Display

l Mrrj b m

ri Priced at 69c, 98c, Richmond Art Store 829 Main 'Richmend's Art snd Gift Shop"

! M

sTtederai. reserve 3

jjfo a-WJ .'- y)jirf r-