Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 329, 5 December 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, DEC. 5, 1921.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis Lineback fn.titained a number of persona at a dinner party Sunday evening at their home, 109 North Twelfth street. Lester Crull. V. S. who is hem from Boston, Mass., to epend a month, was the guest of honor. Other persons for whom covers were Jaid included: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eliason and daughters, Dorothy ar.d Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mogsrs and Mr. and Mrs. Lineback. An interesting event of the winter season has been the opening of classes in fancy dancing by Miss Elizabeth Kolp at the Eagles' club for little children. One of the classes, which meets from 2 until 3 o'clock Seturday afternoon, is composed of very young children, who are being instructed in fundamental steps and simple dances. A class of older children, numbering

about 35, which meets on Saturdays from 3 until 4:30 o'clock is composed of more advanced pupils. This class at. present is studying Russian dancing. The gallery in the ballroom of the Eagles' club where the classes assemble is to be open the rest of the t-eason from 2 until 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoons to the public, it is announced. Miss Kolp extends a cordial invitation to everyone to come, and mothers are invited to bring their friends and children. As a feature of each class fancy dances ate given during the afternoon by more advanced pupils. Music for the dancing is played by Miss Mary Eyden, pianist. The little people who compose the youngest class of pupils tor Saturday afternoon are: Miss Barbara Jean Fox, Miss Geraldine Beuhl, Miss Suzanne Williams, Miss Suzanne McGuire, Miss Bertie Eggemeyer, Miss Alma Ruth Haus, Miss Nelie Hart or, Miss Jean McConalia. Miss Jane MeYVhinney, Miss Janet Land, Miss Martha Freeman, and Miss Janet Nixon, of Centervllle., Pupils in the advanced class of Miss Kolp'a pupils who meet from 3 until 4:30 o'clock include: Miss Louise Lo

gan, Miss Mary Shiveley, Miss Phyllis Hughes, Miss Mary Cowles, Miss Mary Elizabeth Reck, Miss Sarah Copland. Miss Margaret Jenkins, Miss Louise Jenkins, Miss Helen Sheppard, Miss Mjra Dennis, Miss Eloise Gennett, Miss Marlon Heiser, Miss Eleanor Collins, Miss Katherine Gerlaeh, Miss Mary .Tane Harrington, Mis3 Jean Grottendick. Miss Katherine Myers, Miss Nancy Rohbins. Miss Lestra Hibberd. Miss Kathleen Comstock, Miss Jane Rohe, Miss Dorothy Hipskind. Miss Jane Taggart,' Miss Emily Frances Watt, Miss Marcia Weisearber. Miss Helen Brennan, Miss Vivian Cox, Miss Elizabeth Scott, of New Paris. O.. Miss Lizc tta Campbell, Miss Ev?lyn Carr, Miss Jean Meyers, Miss Jane Elmer. Miss Tweedie Tavlor, Miss Ellen Bartel.

iis. Kolp will present the

here is to be held at the Tythian temple in order to accommodate all the dancers. As there is no gallery in the Pythian ballroom no spectators will be admitted, it is announced.

Announcement is made that the program to be. presented before the music department of the Woman's club by

the. Earlhain college music faculty

! on one or the other of the two eveaings. ; The Hibberd Parent-Teachers' association will hold a meeting Monday j evening, Dec. 5, at which time fathers ' will be guests of the association. A i musical program will be presented by ; Miss Isabel Henley and Miss Agnes iSellars, of. Earluam college. W. G. Bates, superintendent of schools, will

deliver an address. Mrs. Charles Mil-

orchestial ... , .

VllUKiyai, KraiLiTrnky uigtr (lie mieuuance of all fathers and mothers of the children of the school. An earnest effort is being made to get the fathers more interested in the school. All children will be competently cared for. The meeting will open at 7:30 o'clock promptly.

Mrs. Alice Ross, of the Pelham

will take place the evening of Wednes-j Pai iments, nas returned trom lioston,

day, Dec. 14, at the First English Luth- -uass., wnere sne nas Deen matting an ei an church, corner Eleventh and I extended visit with her son, Harry. South A streets, instead of on Tues-jShe also spent some time at Norfolk,

day morning, Dec. 13. The concert will not be only for all members of the Woman's club, but will be open to

Va., with her son, Commander Charles

Ross and Mrs. Ross. ATrs ATahdl P TT-anri'iVi an,1 limrhtop

the public as well. It is the custom of Made-jn ,,ave returned from Villa 1 iLino .., . -v nit-.-, inn V ff cr t'J tl ft 1

street, will be hostess to the Lawtor. i

club on Wednesday afternoon. The December 6 meeting of the Wide Awake Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will be postponed one week. It will be held Tuesday. Dec. 13, at the home of Mrs. Clara McCaulev, 32014 South Thirteenth street.

The Woman's Aid society of First

Prechvtei-ian rhnrch will meet Wed-

i nesday afternoon, Dec. 7, at 2:30

o'clock. All women of the churcn are invited to be present. Mrs. Albert Reed and Mrs. Frank O. Chambers will be hostesses for the afternoon. The Ladies' Foreign Missionary so ciety of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing, on South Twelfth street. A cordial invitation is extended to all members, their husbands, and friends of the society to attend. The affair i to be an open meeting and apropos of the Christmas season a Yuletide program will be xnesented.

GET-TOGETHER CLUB INVITES STRANGERS

The Richmond Get-Together club will meet in the social rooms of the Reid Memorial church Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Strangers in and out of the city are especially invited to attend the meeting and become acquainted. It is hoped to form a better relationship among the strangers

v.uo enter tne gates of Richmond. Since the organization of the club through the efforts of Dr. W. L. Misener, several weeks ago, Hie club has

progressed and at least. 100 strangers have been entertained during the period of operation by tVj club. Programs including music, stunts, and other entertainment have featured the meetings in the past, and in the meeting Tuesday night, the committee in charge invites any stunts on the part of individuals who might be present. Refreshments will be served.

Fairview Community Center To Entertain Friday Evening Fairview Community Center will entertain In the Sevastopol school house Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The

program has been arranged into five' sections for the evening. Mr. John

Lantz will have charge of the musical part of the program. A contest, "Sense i and Nonsense," will be staged under the direction of George Bowers. "A Little Variety." which is a feature entertainment, w-ill be directed by Ed. Bitters. "Men with the Smiles" will be put on by Taylor and Dawdy. The entire Community center is expected to attend.

Uncle Ben says: "Getting well like getting married. First, you find the chiropractor, then you keep on calling fer a spell." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

the department to eive one prosram a

year which is open to everyone.

A dance will be given Monday evening by the Degree of Honor to which members and their friends are invited. The Melody Entertainers will play. The Married Folks' Dancing club will hold a dance at the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening. The Kolp Smith orchestra will play. The Elks have issued invitations for a dance which will be, given at their club for all members Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Harry Frankel's orchestra will play the order of dances. Mr. Frankel's orchestra has just been reorganized and consists of

five players. They will offer their latest novelties and song hits at the

dance luescay evening. The Ladies' Aid society of the First English Lutheran church will hold a market and bazaar next Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 7 and 8, at Hart's Electric Shop. 1027 Main street. The Criterion club will meet with Mrs. A. B. Price, National Road west, Tuesday afternoon, instead of with Mis. O. E. Dickinson. The Progressive Literary club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at

the home of Mrs. M. C. Shissler, 611

Pearl street

I Grove, 111., where they went to attend

the funeral of M. E. Snyder, a brother of Mrs. Hannah. j Miss Ruth Pennell. of Dayton. O.,! spent the week end here the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bramnier, South Eleventh street, and Mr. and Mrs. Knapp motored to Cambridge City Sunday to attend the tabernacle setmons Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Lizzie Keoppe is spending the winter with her brother, at 155 South Fourth street. Her friends are invited to call. Lester Crull, V. S. N., is home from Boston, Mass., where he is stationed to spend a month's furlough. Mrs. Harry W. Rogers, of Hunt street, has returned from LaFayette where she spent the week end, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers The Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold its regular i monthly meeting Wednesday after

noon in the chapel. All members are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kircher will entertain the Parker Memorial class of

the First Baptist church Tuesday eve

's nine at their home on the Boston

Mrs. Stella Kercheval entertains the Current Events club Tuesday after

noon at her home. An entertainment will be given at Sevastopol school Tuesday evening by the Fairview Women's Community club to which all women of the community are invited. The Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran church will be entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Oscar Tressel at her home, 23 South Eleventh street. The monthly meeting of the Home Extension department of the City Bible school will be held at 2 o'clock promptly in the Y. M. C. A. Thp advance lesson will be given by Mrs. Marie Hansman. Everyone is invited, and a special invitation is given Bible school teachers of the city. Observing Ail-American school week open meetings will be held at. Junior

Heart Problems

pike. All guests are asked to meet at the church at 7 o'clock Dromptlv

where means will be provided to take ""

them to the party. The two adult classes of the United Brethren church will hold their class meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Charles Benson, 112 North Sixteenth .street. All members are asked to be present. The Woman's Aid society of First Presbvterian church wil hold a bazaar

Friday, Dec. 9. opening at 10 o'clock

m tne morning. Articles appropriate tor Christmas gifts and a large variety of pure foods will be on sale. A chicken dinner will be served at noon to the public. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Conrad Wcist, of South Tenth

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of twenty-three. I have been going with a fellow two years my ftnior for over

a year. I went away last summer j for a few months and while I was away ( he was keeping company with another) girl. He wrote and told me wiisn lj come back he would no longer go with j the girl. I came a little sooner than he

expected. The girl likes mm anu s-u he said it would be too hard for her if he broke off from her. He thinks it is right to go and see her occasionally, but when he goes to call on her

u niah.es nic so augij. , He takes me out quite often, but; I am not satisfied with that. Do youj

think I am jealous or mean? I don t go with any other fellow. Do you think he loves me? PUZZLED Unless you are engaged you have no right to expect the young man to go with you exclusively. I do think it would hurt the other girl if he dropped her just as soon as you got back. She would have every reason to feel she had served as a convenience so that he would not be so lonely in your absence. Let him go to see her occasionally and try not to be angry. I cannot sav whether or not he loves

i; XMAS SHOPPERS'. Our Plate !; Lunch at 35c will please you. !; THE KANDY SHOP j; 919 Main St

Drv

Cleaninc:, Pressing and Tailoring

O'BRIEN, Phone 2S07

the Cleaner 41 North 8th St.

Miss Alice Jean Price, Miss Barbara ! nigh sftioot mesaay ana Wednesday Bernhardt. Miss Bettie Tavlor. Missioning in conjunction with the visitEdith Woilev. Miss Helen Frances i i"S of parents those evenings. Every Campbell, of Hagesrtown. Miss Dor-! parent of the school is urged to attend

othy Porter, of Hagerstown. Miss Dor-

A POPULAR SIMPLE STYLE

'" MA Mil v-fj j I ilf ,X III 1 Wrs?

t

ctby Wentz, and Miss Lucille Steers, f Green's Fork. The Art department of the Woman's flub will meet at 2 : 30 o'clock Tuesday 3ftemnon in the Public Art gallery. William Dudley Foulke will give a gallery talk on "The Florentine School" in connection with his exhibition of color prints which is now hanging in the gallery Mrs. Pal Xeff will entertain the Philathea class of the Second Presby

terian church at Iter home, 2302 North D street, Tuesday evening. Dec. fi. The Christmas party will be held at this time. AH members areinvitfd. The Home Culture club of Centerville will hold its annual business meeting and election of officers Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Crnterville Methodist church. Committees will give their reports, and each department will be represented by n short, program. "Historic Centenille" will be the subject of an address by former Representative J. A. Commons. A grab bag will be held by the social committee for which each guest is to bring one useful gift not to cost more than 10 cents. W B. V of the Maccabees at their meeting Friday evening elected the following officer-: Mrs. Margaret Besselman, commander; Mrs. Nevada Adams, lieutenant - commander; Mrs, India Part; record keeper; Mrs. Mary Commer, chaplain; Mrs. Elva Boggs. ladyM arms; Mrs. Bessie Surritt, sergeant: Mrs. May Morrow, sentinel; and Mrs.

Laura Anspaugh. picket; Mrs. Clara j Timberlai k, collector. The regular monthly meeting of the' S'ar Bible class of the Second Pres- j byterian church will be entertained) Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. j 0. M Haworth, 313 North Seventeenth street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. John Ri hard-on ar.d Mrs.) Alberg Anderson. The members of!

the class are invited to he present. Christmas gifts are to be exchanged, j A pattern of h!3 fTlustratlon mailed The Tyrolean club will be enter-! to any address on receipt of 12 cent tained Monday evening by Miss Mary to silver or stamps.

Carman at iter home on Pearl street.

The Ornis Melas will be entertained

CcUDl TMA t

everyh

Come in and look them over; yo-.i can't help but find something thai uu will want. A big variety of .styles and colors for the whole family, inekuiin.v all the relatives. Neff & Nusbaum

Pattern "T7 supplies two attrac

live over blouse models in this illustration. It is cut in 7 Sizes: 40. 42. 44 and lt inches bust measure. A 3S inch size requires 24 yards of IK! inch material. Mohair in "drop stitch" and other weaves, crepe, velveteen, satin, jersey cloth, also linen, chambrey, challie and flannel are good materials for this

Address

City

i

Size

4J n -r

til

'.-HP

I

Tuesday evening by Miss Esther Reid

at her home on East Main street. ' Joe Kayser and his Novelty orch.es-j tra. of New York city, will appear here.' ior the first time the evening of Dec! 29 to play for the combined Christ-; mas-New Year dance which Mr. ami j Mrs. Bert Kolp will give in the ball- j room of the Knights of Pythias tem-l

pie. The orchestra is composed of five piajer. each of whom doubles on his instruments. The players have

made a reputation in the middlewe.-t where they till a number of engagements during the winter season, in-1 lading a several weeks' .engagement j a! Chicaso. The dance which Mr. and!

Address Pattern Department Palladium

Patterns will be mailed to your dress within one week.

The New Edison "IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

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

DOLLS

Select Gift Furniture Here

JiyuiiiUiJok

17 South Seventh "Where Your Money Buys the Most

Have You Seen the

SLUMBER

For the Children

See Our Vindo-; Display

Priced at 69c, 9Sc, $3.00 Richmond Art Store 829 Main 'Richmond's Art snd Gift Shop"

One year, five years, ten years from today is the gift of Jewelry forgotten? Never! Undimmed in its splendor, modeled of materials that endure, embellished by ihe skillful hand nf the craftsman, the gift of jewelry serves indefinitely. in purchasing Jewelry, one must, first consider the quality of the merchandise. The price is governed by the quality. Our prices are as reasonable as it is possible for quality jewelry prices to be. Come into our store today and inspect the most wonderful display we have ever shown.

m m m

it

ITn, "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP'

Christmas

Silk Sale

Our Silk Department is noted for its values in Silks. This Christmas sale so far surpasses any former Silk sale, you will readily see its superiority.

$1.98 Satins, SI. 00 Black only, full yard wide, all silk, good weight. $2.00 Messalines, $1.48 Yard wide, all colors, all silk, heavy weight. S3 Silk Shirting, $1.98 Silk broadcloth in beautiful stripe for shirts. $1.50 Silk Shirting, 89c Double widths, in all colors iu stripe for shirts.

$3 Charmeuse, $1.98 Ail colors, yard wide, all silk and heavy weight. S3.75 Crepe Knit, $2.98 All silk, plenty of variety, brown ar.d black. S3 Taffetas, $1.98 Yard wide, all silk chiffon plush wears perfectly. $4 Canton Crepe, $2.93 40 inches wid, all the wanted shades; plenty of navy, brown and black.

$2.30 Crepe de Chine $1.4S 40 inchs wide, all silk, full line of colors. $2.50 Blk. Taffeta S1.39 All silk, 36 inches wide, a fine quality for dresses. $3 Canton Crepe, $1.98 26 inches wide, in the dress colors. $1.50 Silk Poplin, $1.19 Yard wide, the very best quality not the cheap kind.

BLANKETS ON SALE

$3 WOOL -FINISH BLANKETS

$1.98

Extra Heavy

200 Pairs to Sell at this Price

Extra Size

Genuine WOOLNAP BLANKETS Our $5.00 quality Q QQ size 70x80 tpOt0 Beautiful plaids; best values ever given in this store.

DOMESTICS ON SALE Evervthine in the basement store is on sale for less this week. You can save one-third

Hope Muslin, 16c Full pieces, no remnant ends or so-called hope shorts. Outing Flannel, 17c 'oe quality, over 100 pieces to s?!ect from.

on every purchase. $3 Table Cloths, $1.69 size, 72x72, square or round designs. 84.50 Comforts, S3.50 Kxtra size, measures 74x0 made by church society, a genuine bargain.

$1 Comfort Batts, 79c Full size and weight. 9?c Mercerized Damask, 59 cents 72 inches wide, pood heavy weight, highly mercerized.

Ready -to -Wear Department

Offers a special attraction this week. 127 Coats $15.00

Every SUIT in the store at a bi sacrifk

$15.00

These coats are of the best materials with collars and full lined with silk.

fur

r

suits that earlier in th

and $o. .."iii. You will save

season : at leas

eld at s.KT '"I half ;md in

manv instances more than half on these t-uits.

Washday Smiles for a score of years to come. Could Dad have shown his love and thoughfulness in a better way?

ELECTRIC WASHER

It means much to the whole family. Dad's money will go farther. The youngsters can get as dirty as is necessary to have the best fun without fear or scolding. And mother is going to have more timej more energy, more smiles. The entire household benefits from the Coffield.

If you have seen this washer at work, we need say nothing more, except that now is a better time to buy than ever before. If you haven't seen it, by all means don't delay longer. Arrange for your free demonstration today.

It has never been easier to own one Come right away and find what we are offering Prices S137.50 to S160.00 DUNING'S

BICYCLES-

43 North Eighth St. -UMBRELLAS TYPEWRITERS