Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 337, 14 December 1921 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14, 1921.

An event of the pre-holiday season was the luECheon-bridge at the Country club Tuesday afternoon for members of the Country club, which' was arranged by the December social committee. Those who attended the party included: Mrs. Irwin Coffin, Mrs. Rudolph Knode, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Warren Clements, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs! Joseph W Conner, Mrs. Howard A. Dill, Mrs. Eleanor Setdel, Mrs. John Clements, Mrs. John M. Lontz, Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds. Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, Mrs. John A. Brookbank. Mrs. Fred Gennett, Mrs. Frank Druitt, Mrs. Walter McWhinney, Mrs. Dudley N. Elmer, Mrs. Charles Druitt, Mrs. I. T. Freye, Mrs. Guy Gotschall, Miss Olive Lewis, Mrs. Robert Study,

Mrs. Julian Gates. Mrs. Fred Miller

and Mrs. S. J. Beebe. -r Miss Mary Thomas was hostess for one of the lovely affairs of the wrek when she entertained with a Christmas party at her home on North Nine

teenth street Tuesday evening, at which members of the M. M. M. club were guests. Sprays of holly, Christ-' mas greens and lighted candles formed a pretty background for the affair. Hearts were played at three tables, the favors going to Mrs. Frank Hale and Mrs. Rex Buckley. Later refreshments were served. The tables were decorated with holly and lighted by red candles In crystal holders. A feature of the evening was a Christmas pie containing gifts for each guest. The club has arranged to provide Christmas baskets for needy families, it is announced. Among those present were: Mrs. Darreil Watts, Mrs. Ray Kinder, Mrs. Rex R. Buckley, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. Carl Roop, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Frank Hale, Mrs. Oliver Overman, Mrs. Ralph Kittle, Mrs. Perry Moore, Mrs. Russell Ness, Mrs. Merle Bowen, Miss Marjorie Pickett and Miss Mary Thomas.

.nected with the Hydraulic Press i Brick company at Zanesville.

Miss Addie Dean, of North fourteenth street, 1b visiting in Fort Wayne, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wright. The ladies ot the M. E. church of Webster will hold an all day market at the First National bank, Saturday, Dec. 17, beginning at 9 o'clock. fTI O CIaah rnnloKA ln K 'trill

freave11 $J? 6 to leave gifts of books and toys for Qn1orBnn flt th;,r hnmA. 12i r-harles

children of the North End mission are

asked to do so as soon as possible. Books for boys from 10 to 12 years of age are desired for gifts and for a permanent library at the mission, it is announced. The Zem Zem Shrine club will entertain with cards and dancing Wednesday evening at their club rooms in the American Trust and Savings bank building. Cards will be played in one room while there will be informal dancing for other guests in another room. Refreshments will be served. All nobles are invited to attend. The Happy Hour club is giving a Christmas dance at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening, Dec. 15. at 8:30 o'clock. The Melody Entertainers will play the order of dances. Mrs. David W. Dennis will entertain with an annual Guest Day party

Saturday afternoon at her home on

Main and West Seventh streets for Daughters of the American Revolution. Each D. A. R. is privileged to invite a guest. Mrs. W. W. Gaar will give a talk with stereopticons on Spain and other countires she visited during her travels abroad last summer. Hostesses for the afternoon are-: Mrs. H. H. Huntington, Miss Flora Broarldus, Mrs. John M. Wampler, Mrs. Henry Mather, - Mrs. Fred D. Bethard and Mrs. W. W. Gaar. Ornis Melas members completed ar

rangements tor their dance, which oc

nesday at the home of Mrs. Harman. Jahnke on Richmond "avenue. All friends and members are invited to be present. An all-day comfort knotting will be held at the Second English. Lutheran church Thursday evening. AU members of the church are asked to be present and to bring their lunch as usual.

method of the manufacture of tires was also shown. The girls' chorus for "Mikado" practiced In room 44 at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

street, Thursday evening. The Penny club will be entertained

by Miss Katherine Todd at her home, 112 South - Ninth street, Thursday. There will be a picnic lunch and a Christmas grab bag will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will hold their assembly dance from 9 until 12 o'clock Friday evening. Their class will not meet. The Harry Frankel players will furnish the music for the dance. The Finley Parent-Teachers association will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All members are invited to be present. - The Modern Priscilla Needle club will be entertained Thursday - afternoon by Mrs. May Brooks. The Collegiate club will be guests of Miss Martha Doan at Earlham hall

Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edgar Hiatt will have a paper on Rabelais and

Miss Marguerite Hill one on Mon

taigne. The Alice Carey club will be enter

tained at its annual Christmas party Thursday afternoon by Mrs. - Emma Jones. Mrs. Clifford Piehl will be hostess for one of the lovely functions of the week when she entertains Thursday afternoon and evening with a Christmas party for the Cosmopolitan club. Mrs. Paul Kemper will be hostess

to the Ladies' Aid of Trinity Lutheran

curs Monday evening. Dec. 26, at the! church at her home, 100 South L O. O. F. hall when they met at Miss j Twelfth street, Thursday afternoon.

Robert A. Graham Bays Local Dry Cleaning Plant Robert A. Graham, tailor, located at 532 Main street, has purchased the Richmond Dry Cleaning company plant, now at 711 South H street, according to an

A varied program was given in j Wednesday. The plant will be confreshman chapel Wednesday morning, tinued under the management of BerSeveral members of the senior student' "ard c- Lahmann, who has been there

High School

Katherine Binkley's Tuesday evening

Chaperons tor the dance are to be Mr. and Mrs. Westcott P. Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchett, Mr. and Mrs. Cedrio Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bone. The Steiner orchestra from Bloomington, composed of Indiana university men, will play for the

dance, making its initial appearance.

body entertained with dancing, singing and slight-of-hand. Miss Betty Morgan and Francis Robinson, who were in the recent high school vaudeville show, entertained with several clever dances. Miss Morgan appeared in two clever dances, featuring the clown dance and mirror dancing. . Francis Robinson appeared in a rube garb with a dancing girl's ballet-skirt and imitated Betty Morgan in her classical dancing. His antics

had the entire assembly in an uproar

and he received encores repeatedly.

His ability in this line has branded him a "regular comedian" in high school vaudeville show. John Fitzpatrick, also of the high

scnooi vaudeville show, appeared ini

his act "Fitz the Wizard, which was, entirely new to the majority of the freshman group and his entertainment was a complete success. William Romey, accompanied by Gladys Longnecker, sang a solo. The Girls' Booster club sang a new basketball song to the tune of "Ma." Walter Reinhart.and Edward Nusbaum contributed with a flute and clarinet duet. The weekly film was shown as the final number on the program. It showed the compounding of rubber and its manufacture into raw material for the making of tires. The complete

ror the past 10 years. D. Moodv Wei

ling, the former proprietor, will retire because of ill health.

A POOR TEACHER From the Washington Star "If experience was sho nuff a good

reacner," said Uncle Eben, "a lot of

Toms would uv quit bettin' -on the

nosses years ago." '

UNPAID WAYNE TAXES TOTALS $83,171.85 i Delinquent tax in Wayne county for the past year amounts to a total of $83,122.13, according to figures made up In the office of the county auditor, Wednesday. This does not include additional assessments made against persons who called after they had been missed by the assessors, and which brings the total up to 183,171.85. Only $36,100 of the delinquent tax Is current, or 1921 tax. The remaining $47,071.01 is old tax carried over from last year and the year before. Tax collections from May to November in this county, amount to

$841,554.05. Delinquent tax amounting to $9,887.15 has been collected in Wayne county outside of Richmond. This amount is current, or 1921, delinquencies.

Twelve Apply For Final Nataralizaiton Papers Twelve applications for final naturalization papers have been filed In circuit court for hearing before Judge Bond, Jan. -27.. Those making applications and their nationalities, are: Frank Swartzkopf. Hungarian; John Suveges, Flume; Frederick W. Kehlenbrink, German; Donato Latello, Italian; William Miller, German; Frederick S. Brown, English; Alfred Anderson, Swedish; Ernest Dickertmann. German; Joseph Anthony Fuchs, Austrian; Henry Nungesser, German; Hyman Jacobson, Russian.

HAIR BOBBING Careful attention given to girls. A shop of refinement Harter's Shop In the Murray Building

Mrs. William L. Seanev entertained I in this city. The orchestra has the

delightfully for the Silver Tea of Bos-imputation of being one of the best

ton, at her home on North Fifth street

Tuesday afternoon. The favors in a contest went to Mrs. Edward Schram A three cornered course luncheon was served later to the guests. Those present were: Mrs. A. B. Parks. Mrs.

Joe Pyle, Mrs. Heater Powell, Mr3. Walter Bulla, Mrs. Lawrence Fleisch, Mrs. Frank Rife, Mrs. Adda Robbins and baby, Mrs. Albert Short, Mrs. Frank Brandley, Mrs. Elizabeth Sudhoff, Mrs. John Phenis, Mrs. Kate Kellpv. Mrs Isaac T?vnn Airs Frank

Osborne, Mrs. A. L. Hough, Mrs. luis Morel, Mrs. Blanche Pyle, Mr?. Clarence Ball and son. Earl, Mrs. Lee Ridgeway, Mrs. Maude D. Stanford, Mrs. Edward Schram, Mrs. Fred McClure, Mrs. Howard Davis, Mrs. William L. Seaney, Miss Bertha Ashenfelder, Miss Esther Hartley, Miss Gladys Davis, Miss June E. Schram, Miss Lucille G. Seaney, Isaac Ryan Kenneth Appleton and Forrest Rob- . bins. - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ulm were host and hostess to the H. S. Euchre club, ' Tuesday evening at their surburban home, north of Boston. Decorations .. . , - . v. rktt.

ror me occasion were ui t"" unimas colors, red and green. Euchre was played at four tables during the evening, the favors going to Mr. and Mrs. Bovde Cates, Don Lashley. Mrs.

Fred Massie and Mrs. WTalter Bulla, j A two course luncheon was served byj the hostess at small tables following the cards. Club members were: Mr. and Mrs. Boyde Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fleisch and daughter, andj Mrs. Fred Massie, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-j tr Bulla. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lashley, Mr. and Mrs. William L.' Seaney, Mr. I and Mrs. Joe Pyle and Mr. and Mrs.; Rav Ulm. Persons who were guests of the club included: Mr. and Mrs. I Homer Heinbaugh and son. Mr. Hein-I baugh and daughter, Miss Mary Hein-j bangh. and Miss Martha Fleisch. The next meetinc of the club will be held,

in two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lashley, southwest of Boston. ! Miss Emma Horr entertained the 1). L. K. club Monday evening at her "home. The time was spent informally in games and dancing following a business meeting. Refreshments were served later. The guests were: Miss Ruby Elliott, Miss, Thelma Champion, Miss Merle Thistlethwaite, Miss Juanita Dotmer, Miss Lydia Haseltine, Miss Helen Pottenger, Miss Eula,Krouse, Miss Madge Whitesell Miss Laura Mae Burns, Miss Dorothy Simms and Miss Kmma Horr. Mr. and Mis. Richard Cutter, of Chester, were the honored guests at

a surprise party given Sunday after-;

noon and evening, at their home. Aj luncheon was served and the time .-pent in games, contests and dancing.! The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Jeff) Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker-' son. Mr. and Mrs. E. Blackburn, Mr. j und Mrs. O. Saycon, Mr. and Mrs.j Harry Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Georgj Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Puckett.i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson. Dr. and Mrs. 1). Won-! throw. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson.; Mr. Huff, Mrs. Raymond Sterling, Mr.; nd Mrs. Joe Myers, Beverly Snyder, j Ruth Parkerson and Norval Wilson. Mrs. J. A. Walls entertained inform-1 ally Monday evening for the Triangle " lub of the First Christian church at; her home. 1008 South A street. Klcc, Hon of officers for the new year was' held, the following persons being elected: Clara Huber, president; Mar-ha rilom. secretary, and Donna Mann, treasurer. A social hour followed the business meeting and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held January : 4, at the home of Miss Bernice Ingram, 217 West Main street. ...... 1 The container to. receive gifts of books and toys for the North End mission has been placed in the lobby at Romey's store. Members of the Woman's club and others, who wish to-

college dance orchestras in the mid

cony of the hall will be open to specthat plays at the university. The balcony of the hall will beopen to spectators. The dance is invitational. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Greenstreet and daughter, Miss Joan Greenstreet, have returned from Zanesville, O., where they spent several days the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Roy Stigler and Mr. Stigler. Mr. Stigler is con-

The WTomans Loyal club meets Wednesday evening at Moose hall. Daughters of America will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at Campfield hall. Initiation will be held. All members of the degree team are asked to be present

Section Four of the Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace church will hold a market Saturday at the First National bank from 10 in the morning until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The Ladies' Aid of the United Brethren church will hold an all-day meeting Thursday in the Sunday

school room. Quilting and knotting!

will be done. Members are asked to come and bring their lunch. The Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church will hold its evening meeting at 7:30 Wed-

Uncle Ben Says: "Prohibition, Nevvy, has reduced the number of men who think they can sing." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

Three of our Most Popular CHRISTMAS

SLIPPERS

Quilted Satin Boudoir, leather and cushion soles, lavender, Old Rose and blue $2.00 to $2.50 Cushion Sole Felt E-Z Slippers, all colors. .$1.50 to $2.50 Hi-Lo E-Z Slippers, brown, lavender, Old Rose, priced for Christmas selling $2.00 and $2.50 NEFF & NUSBAUM

The Shoe Corner

7th & Main

Have You Tried Our HomeMade Pies? KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674

MASH

MEYE

UH1HJ lUlUMUUM It I )

I WHERE ALL. THE CAR5 5TUr wuwwihuii iwuwlmHmtwlinwUHuiiwii nu.wnnuwwiiimHw.iMwwmmt.iK

SALE

CHRISTMAS

AVING

Economical Christmas buyers find more for their money at our CHRISTMAS SAVING SALE Saving Sale of Ties For Men and Boys

FAMOUS WILSON BROS. FOUR-IN-HAND TIES

The Most Popular Sewing Cabinet Ever Made

The Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet for several years has been the most popular sewing cabinet made. We are making a special price on these verypopular sewing cabinets.

$1,975

cDunm

17 South Seventh St.

Regular $1.00 and $1.50 Ties, made of heavy imported Silks, all the new patterns to select from

be put in a box free of

Each one will beautiful gift

charge. A man never has enough. Ties. Now is an unusual opportunity to replenish for 1922.

Christmas Handkerchiefs New, novel and worth more are our holiday Handkerchiefs for men, women, boys, girls and the kiddies

15c

35c

50c 10c

buys Sport Handkerchiefs for men, young

men and boys.

buys Linen Creped Handkerchief for men

and young men. Imported styles exclu

sive with us.

buys All-Linen Handkerchief for men and

young men. Worth 75c on today's marke.

buys beautiful embroidered Handkerchiefs

for ladies.

15c

25 cents for.

buys Handkerchiefs for ladies that you

nave oeen accustomed yourself to paying

25c

buys beautiful Sport Handkerchiefs for la

dies that just a short while ago sold for

50 cents.

buys all-linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs

50c

25c

that sell for many times 50c everywhere.

buys beautiful fast color Embroidered Handkerchiefs for men and young men.

Wool Hose and Wool Gloves

A most popular and sensible item is Wool Hose. Good news in a telegram received this morning from the best American manufacturer, saying they were shipping us the Wool Stockings so much in demand. This brand has been impossible to get only in the large cities. On sale here 59c, 75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98

Everyone to be well dressed should have a pair of Gauntlet Wool Gloves. We have the famou3 "FOUNES" Gloves in all colors brown, tan, grey, white. Christmas buyers will see the advantage in buying this year. They fit, do not shrink, are perfect in every way. Priced at $1.50, $1.98 and $2.25

-"iMirnriTL

IS

GIFTS THAT LAST? $

PEARLS

Ki.REN-ilfHD BREAD The New Delicious Loaf at all groceries. RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY

Dry Cleaning. Pressing and Tailoring j O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2E07 41 North 8th St.

The Gift that is Always New

We have a fine line of the standard makes of pearls, such as "Blue Bird'' Richileu, La Tausca, Delta, Mystic, Rainbow, Regent, etc., in all the most popular lengths, styles and colors. The beautiful colors and matching of these pearls can only be appreciated after seeing them. , We wish to call your particular attention to the beautiful Mystic and Blue Bird pearls. Special , values at $10, $15, $20 and up

jt Your'jewekr'Be Tour gift Counselor

DIAMONDS WATCHES

PEARLS -. CLOCKS

GEMS JEWELRY . SILVERWARE

OUT of the ORDINARY GIFTS

For Those Who Desire Distinctive and Exclusive Articles

Open Evenings Until Christmas

P. mm 1A""" ''''

Fine tationery

A visit to this store will solve almost every gift problem with entire satisfaction.

Silverware

26-piece Chest of Rogers Silverware; priced at $13.50

Syjajfl PT"'- , f

Sheffield Silver Bread Tray ....

Cake and

$3.89

The largest and best assortment in the city. All new styles and designs in beautiful boxes. Priced from

50c, 75c, $1 .00 and up to $15.00 a box.

Christmas Greeting Cards and Folders The largest assortment in the city at 1 c and up

Sheffield Silver Salt & Pepper Sets $1.53 Bud Vases, Cut Glass with Silver Holder 39c Sheffield Bread Tray with Handle, 7x9 inches $3.98 Marmalade Cut Glass Jar with Spoon 69c Hand Carved Book Ends and Candle Sticks, Pretty Paintings, framed complete $5.00 up Hand Painted China Bread and Butter Plates 50c

Meat Forks

Sugar Shells Gravy Ladles Tea Spoons Fruit Spoons Knives and For

The Gift for Men Smoking Sets and Humidors

NARCISSUS BULBS In pretty bowls, all colors in attractive boxes $1.00 and up

828 -:- 829 Main St.

RICHMOND ART STORE "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

829 -:- 829 Main St.