Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 341, 19 December 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. MONDAY, DEC. 19, 1921.

The Misses Lillian and Wanda Johnson were hostesses to the We-Do-So club at their home on North Seventh street Sunday afternoon Amusements for the party Included guessing contests, prizes going to Miss Flossie Money and Miss Martha Jones. Decorations tnrough the rooms were carried out in the Christmas shades of red and green. A luncheon was served in the dining room. The table -was prettily appointed in Christmas colors and for a centerpiece held a mound cf snowballs in which were concealed bronze nuts containing seals matching those on the gifts which were later distributed. Favors to each guest were candy baskets. The jruests were Miss Flossie Money, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Olive Jones, Miss Martha Jones, Miss Nellie Hawkins, Miss Mae Appleton, Miss Alice Vossler. Miss Lucile Wellbaum, Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Wanda Johnson, Miss Marie Wrede, Mrs. Francis Glass,

Mrs. Floyd Scott, Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth, Mrs. Harold Kohler, Miss Betty Jane Scott and Master Warren Klehioth. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson entertained Sunday with a dinner party at their home on North Eleventh ptreet at which members of the Nicholson family were guests. Covers were laid for the following persons: Timothy Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Nicholson and son, John Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Yale R. Shively, of Connersville, Mrs. Edmund L. Hiatt, of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Charlotte Goode, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Evans, of Indianapolis and son, Robert, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson and daughter. Margaret, Robert Johnson, of Pittsburg, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wilson Coffin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fudge entertalnMonday evening with a party in honor of tha birthday of their son, Calvin. Games, contests and dancing were features of the evening. At a late hour refreshments were served. The guests included: Miss Lela Moyer, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Georgia Broun. Miss Evelyn Williams. Miss Marguerite Keith, Mis3 Grace Hinshaw, Miss Erma Ieavell, Reid Cox, Irvin Lemmons, Clyde Alyea, Hallie Ieavell. Clarence Webb, Neil Compton. Kenneth Titts, Russell Sanders, ToDcy Mercer, William Cain, Calvin Fudge and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooper, of 227 Southwest Second street, are the parents of twins, a boy and a girl, Paul and Pauline, born Monday, Dec. 19. Mrs. Cooper he fore her marriage was Miss Hortense West. The Hilltop Sewing club will be en

tertained by Mrs. L. L. Harris at her home on East Main street Friday aft

ernoon. The Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church is sending a box of ielly and fruits to the Esther home at Cincinnati, O., this week. All contributors are asked to take supplies to the home of Mrs. Thomas Robinson,

102 North Fourteenth street, hv Wert-i

nesaay noon. Miss Ida Taylor, formerly a resident of this city, is superintendent. Anyone may contribute

whether they are members of the missionary society or not. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I.aws and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Saxton, of Chicago, were here this week end to attend the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Hibberd. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Weldon, of the Wayne apartments, had as their guest over the week end their son, James A. Weldon. Miss Huldah Kenley, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is here to spend the holdidays

with her sister. Miss Anna Kenley, of

North Seventeenth street. Dr. W. W. Zimmerman has returned from Lafayette, where he was called by the serious Illness of his sister, Mrs. Mary Gish. Mrs. Gish is- a former resident of this city. She is said to be in a critical condition. Mrs. Edmund L. Hiatt, of Kansas City, Mo., returned home Monday morning, after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson, of East Main street.

Dr. Elbert Russell, of Moylan, Pa., formerly of this city, was the guest of friends here for a short time Sunday. J. F. Sullivan and Dr. Frank Sullivan of Columbus, Ohio, were the guests of Mrs. W. A. Reece, of North Twelfth street, Sunday. The Guest day party of Daughters of the American Revolution was held

be held Jan. 18 with Mrs. J. C. Trump 1 D P O f II T O ClinilfCDm

at her home on North E street. 1 II COL II I 0 UllU IB LULU Mrs. A. B. Harrison will entertain -. a-ssySfffijON DR. BULGIN, SUNDAY; usual Christmas exchange will be held. .. p flf lirrTllinO BIG MEETINGS

rent Events club Tuesday afternoon. The Progressive Literary club will be entertained at its Christmas party by Mrs. W. L. Misener, of North Eighth street, Tuesday afternoon, instead of with Mrs. Robert Thurston as previously announced. Mrs. H. S. James will be hostess to the U. B. Hustler Tuesday afternoon. The Lawton club meets Wednesday, Dec. 28, instead of Wednesday of this week with Mrs. Albert Kennepohl. Denver Brown camp and the Ladies' auxiliary of Spanish-American war veterans will hold their regular ses

sions Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A Christmas entertainment for all Spanish-American veterans and their families will be held at 8:30

o'clock. Every comrade and lady or

(Special to Tho Palladium) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 19 4 rousing send-off was given Dr. Elwood J. Bulgin and David Christiansen

as they departed Sunday night at the conclusion of the four weeks' revival

service in the city. Several hundred citizens of the town accompanied them to the station in the evening to bid them farewell, after showering the whole party with presents during the services earlier in the day. The afternoon service was characterized by evidences of the deep affection which has sprung up between the evangelist's party and the townspeople during the few weeks of their stay. Tokens of remembrance were present-

ed to all members of the party, and

the auxiliary is requested to bring a J received by tnem with a feeling' only

small present for the Christmas box.j

not to exceed 10 cents in cost. The Married Folks Dancing club will be entertained with a dance at the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening. The Harry Frankel entertainers will play the orderof dances. An Important meeting of the Ornis Melas will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Birdice Norris on North Twentieth street. All members are asked to be presentSection Four, Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace M. E. church, will meet with Mrs. Louise Cummings at her home, 240 Richmond avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in

stead of with Mrs. McMahan. An ex-

street, Poinsettas. greenery, and red

and white tapers formed an elective Yuletide setting for the function. Mrs. W. W. Gaar gave an interesting talk on Spain which she illustrated with colored slides. Mrs. Gaar wore a Spanish costume in giving the talk. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. The committee in- charge included: Mrs. H. H. Huntington, chairman; Mrs. Henry Mather, Miss Flora Broaddus, Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mrs. J. M. Wampler and Mrs. Fred Bethard. Among those present, including members and their guests, were: Mrs. L. E. King, Mrs. McClean Work, Mrs. Harry Mather, Mrs. Raymond Mather, Mrs. Albert Reed, Miss Dorothy Rush, Mrs. Clara Dougan Scott, Mrs. Frank Williams, Miss Mary A. Stubbs, Miss Dorothy Trueblood, Miss Abbie Urban, Mrs. W. E. Mon ey, Mrs. H. J. Vail, Mrs. J. M. Wampler. Mrs. James Wr. German, Miss Ada Woodard. Miss Elsie Marshall, Mrs. Fred Bethard, Mrs. A. J. Harwood, Mrs. Clyde Semler, Miss Stella Knode, Mrs. T. A. Easterling, Mrs. J. H. Groan, Mrs. Elizabeth Braffett, Miss Flora Broaddus, Mrs. Charles S. Bond, Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. W. L. Dechant, Mrs. David

W. Dennis, Miss M. E. B. Culbertson,

Mrs. E. H. Englebert, Mrs. J. B. Rush,

Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mrs. Ben Bartel, Mrs. Fred Gennett, Mrs. George Bosley, Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Mrs. Thomas Tarkelson, Mrs. H. H. Huntington and Mrs. Philip .Twigg. The annual banquet of the Neighborly club which was to have been held on Dec. 28 ha3 been postponed indefinitely. The next regular meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Harry Shute, on Jan. 4. Section One, Ladies' and Pastor's union, of Grace M. E. church, will hold no December meeting, it is announced. The next meeting of the section will

slightly masked by their tenderly hum

orous references to the gifts. In addition, a collection of $1,920 was subscribed by members of the congregation as a free will offering, which was delivered to Dr. Bulgin. Humorous speeches of the recipients and the donors of gifts during the af

ternoon, kept the crowd in laughter during the whole ceremony. Harry

Box, tenor singer, and David Chris

tiansen. pianist of the party, were presented by the choir with an umbrella apiece. Rev. Percy James was given a watch chain by the choir. A box presented to Dr. Bulgin by H. M. Gaar aroused the delight of the audience when it was discovered to contain a pair of sox and pajamas.

to be 10 cents. All members are urged j Amusement became almost hysterical

Saturday afternoon at the home of j h f ,ft be neld the limit Mrs. David W. Dennis on West Mam . . nts AU members are urged .

to be present

156 ATTEND CRADLE ROLL ENTERTAINMENT

when Dr. Bulgin, measuring the paja

mas on his lengthy frame, discovered the fact that they would come only slightly below the knees. A box of candy and a striped candy

cane were given by members of Mrs. j

A. F. Hogan's Sunday school class. The remainder of the fund which the children of the juvenile chorus had collected for the feast on Saturday, amounting to $20.60, was turned over to the personal offering for Dr. Bulgin. The evening service was preceded by an informal and spontaneous ex pression of testimony to the benefits of the revival by various members of the congregation. Edwin Calloway

was the first to speak, and the end of his talk was approved by Dr. Bulgin with the humorous offer to have him

ordained as a minister. Others who added expressions of their opinions were: Roy Copeland, M. R. Krahl, H. G. Owens and Prof. A. H. Hines. All expressed regret at the departure of the party, Mr. Galloway stating that great social as well as religious benefit had come from their presence. An unusual testimonial to the results of the revival was Prof. A. H. Hines' opinion. "Such a revival as this does not hurt the school," said Mr. Hines. "The rehearsals of the children in the junior chorus have been of an immense benefit to them, while the talks by Dr. Bulgin have been as good as an extra course cf instruction in the school." Some 300 Converts Results of the campaign, as shown in the cards turned over to the different churches Sunday night, showed a total of about 300 converts. An immense basket dinner in the tabernacle Sunday noon was the occasion for an informal and delightful

social occasion and the renewal or for

mation of many acquaintanceships. Tables were made by laying the seat planks on top of the forms and the building was crowded with diners. To the children and the ladies who had assisted Saturday, the Sunday dinner was reminiscent of the feast with which the juvenile chorus had ended their program. A total of 145 children, gathered at five tables attractively decorated in red and blue, held a riotous demonstration for an hour Saturday. Frequent cheers and yells were interspersed during the dinner,

which followed an hour of Impromptu

entertainment by members of the chorusitself. Memhers of the committee who had in charge the dinner preparations were: Mrs. A. R. Kelsey, Mrs. George Volgert, Mrs. Carl Boyd, Mrs. Forrest Danner, Mrs. Forrest Allen, Mrs. C. E. Steffy, Mrs. Raymond Gardner, Mrs. Floyd Petty, Miss Edna Marie Boyd, Mrs. C. A. McKeen, Mrs. Charles Finch, Mrs. Arthur Barnes and Mrs. Mary Jacobs. Members of the decoration committee were: Mrs. Roy Cope-

land, Mrs. Arthur Hodson, Mrs. Elmer Whelan, Mrs. Oscar Cooley, Mrs. Roy Shepman and Mrs. Hazel Kerlin.

TO STANDARDIZE REID MEMORIAL HOSPITAL At a recent meeting of the board of trustees of the Reid Memorial hospital, a resolution was passed adopting

the minimum standard for hospitals as formulated by the American College

of Surgeons. This will mean that the record system, the laboratory work and the follow up system adopted as standard by the College of Surgeons will be used here. The better hospitals throughout the country have accepted the recommendations of the College of Surgeons with the purpose of giving a higher order of service to the patients and it should be a source of satisfaction to this community to know that its own hospital is keeping pace with modern progress. In order to carry out the new plan

which Is to go in force Jan. 1, the following staff ha3 been appointed: Executive Committee of Staff: Dr., L. F. Ross, chairman ; Dr. S. C. Markley, secretary; Dr. Richard Schillinger. General Surgery: Dr. Charles Marvel. Dr. E. R. Churchell. Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat: Dr. G. R. Hays, Dr. E. E. Holland. Internal Medicine: Dr. M. F. Johnston, Dr. R. J. Peirce, Dr. L. M. Gentle, Dr. J. M. Fouts. Obstetrics: Dr. F. P. Buclje. Dr. J. H. Klnsey, Dr. J. C. Blossom, Dr. Frank Harold. Pediatrics: Dr. F. W. Krueger, Dr. A. J. Whallon. Anaesthetics: Dr. G. B. Hunt, Dr. V. C. Griffis. Skin Diseases: Dr. J. E. King. Roentgenologist: Dr. G. H. Wisener. Pathologist: Dr. F. E. Hagie. General Consultant: Dr. S. E. Smith.

City fogs are said to cost England more loss in a year than does unemployment.

1

MILK Is a Food

Himes Bros. Dairy

rnone iesu

The New Edison llllii fill IN THE WE5TCOTT PHARMACY"

i; Uncle Ben Says: Keep your health ' .',' Nevvy, keep plugging on, fer it' J easier to keep up than it is to J ! catch up. j CHIROPRACTOR J G. C. Wilccxen, D. C. PJiojieJ603

Candy Canes, Baskets, Rings, etc. THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St

5

(Special to the Palladium) CHESTER, Ind., Dec. 19 An attendance of 156 was counted at the

special Cradle Roll entertainment pro-lay

gram given by children or tne prim-

ary department in the Chester M. iu. church Sunday morning. The program, all numbers of which were eiven bv children, opened with

a niano solo by Irene Beard. Exer-lfes

cises and songs by the class, with recitations and solos by individual children composed the program. Some who took part were Alice Hunt, Howard Tice, Reba Hunt, a cradle roll member of four years, with both a recitation and a song, Mary Tubesing in a song, and Jeannette and Maurice Baily in an exercise together. The program closed with a talk by the county cradle roll superintendent, Miss Lena Hiatt of Spring Grove. Rev. Benjamin Hornaday, a visiting minister, who was reared near the Chester church in which he was con

verted, being a minister now in the Indiana conference, also spoke to the congregation. Mrs. Lula Webster 13 superintendent of the primary department of the Chester church and had supervision of the program.

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

GIFTS THAT LAST

A STORE brimful to overflowing with Jrk- beautiful Christmas Gifts in quality

MASHMEYER S

IUIH'ttlUltftilIIHMIH)MUfmHHIHUBIHIIIMIIIItiNllllimilUlt'l IWUHH 1MMIII HI fllttM I W I

""WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP'.

CHRISTMAS

SAV

NG

8 j Jizi

Offers Wonderful Values for the Economical Christmas Shopper Five great celling days at prices that on many items are actually below cost. It will pay VOll wpll to take flflvftntfl ra nf thp;f nffpri'noro SlK5k

" " VMfr

READY-TO-WEAR Goats and Suits COATS on Sale for Ladies and Misses $10.95 $15 $19.75

Nothing shown by the latest Fall and Winter models. The materials, the trimmings, the linings, are just the same as you see in Goats at nearly twice these prices. Suits About 54 Price Here are prices and values that should sell every remaining Suit in our stock: Christmas Handkerchiefs New, novel and worth more are our holiday Handkerchiefs for men, women, boys, girls and the kiddies.

15c

buys Sport Handkerchiefs for men, young men and boys.

qp buys Linen crepea rtanaicercniei ior men OuC and young men. Imported styles exclusive with us. TI buys A,1Llnen Handkerchief for men and OUC young men. Worth 73c on today's market, -j r buys beautiful embroidered Handkerchiefs JLUC for ladies.

OpTrt buys beautiful Sport Handkerchiefs for latOs dies that just a short while ago sold for 50 cents. CAp buys all-linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs OXjVj copies of exclusive hand-work designs that sell for many times 60c everywhere. OKg buys beautiful fast color Embroidered &t)s Handkerchiefs for men and young men.

Wool Hose and Wool Gloves

A mo5t 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 famous "FOUNES" Gloves In all colors brown, tan. grey, t white. - Christmas buyers will see the advantage In buying this year. They fit, do not 6hrink, are perfect in every way. Priced at $1.50, $1.98 and $2.25

Jewelry. An unusually wide assortment of the inexpensive gifts as well as those that will put a little greater tax upon your pocketbook. Whether you buy an inexpensive or expensive gift, this jewelry is of the best quality consistent with the modest prices they bear.

Open Evrey Evening Until Christ may

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-rH II It f I I I I 1 1 I Us iTiTN3T I I

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JEWELRY T H AT PLEA

Bracelet Watches $14.00 to $75.00 Make your selection of Her gift from our large stock of Bracelet Watches of such makes as Elgin, Waltham, Illinois, Hamilton, Hampden and other standard makes of better imported watches.

Eversharp Pencils The Eversharp is a gift acceptable by all. There are styles for women and men in Silver Plated, Sterling Silver aud Gold rn . fim nn

... JVC 10 aiu.uu

Plated

Fountain Pens

We have a large stock of all model pens in Shaeffer, Parker and other

standard makes . .

$1.50 to $15.00

The Shaeffer Pen has a 14-karat iridium point, is indestructable. It will make a lifetime gift.

SILVERWARE SPECIAL Roger Bros. 1847 Ambassador pat- CQQ pTfT tern, 26-piece settDOoQD We have a complete showing of 1847 Roger Brothers, Community Plate, Holmes & Edwards, Alvin and other standard makes of plated silver, as well as a full line of the better patterns in Sterling Silver.

Diamonds $25, $35, $50,

.") and up

Save on Your Gift Diamonds

Conditions with the importers have given you a great help in the purchase of Diamonds. The Diamond market has not changed, but some of the largest importers are in need of capital and we have made recent buys of the finest Diamonds that we can sell at 25 to so per cent under the market. It is a pleasure to show you these beautiful gems at these real savings.

ELGIN WATCHES $12.00 to $75.00 The famous "Economy" Elgin Watch at $13.50 & $15.00 "It Speaks for Itself" 20-yr. gold-filled Q A A 7-jewel Watch atDlOUU 20-yr. gold-filled QOQ PA 17-jewel Watch at3)O.OU 17-jewel Stream- (?QK ff line special . . . . I?t)0Ul

WSF-1

; i.L--&aI

Mantel Clocks Seth Thomas, Ingram and Gilbert Mantel Clocks A good Mantel Clock i3 a very useful as well as an ornamental gift a gift that will be enjoyed every day for years to come. Our assortment is unusually good and ths prices are very low for the quality. $6.50 and up

Let Your Jeweler be Your Gift Counselor

,.bm in ip m m 11 11 r in irTTTinT

quality jeweler

Diamonds, Pearls, Gems, Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, Silverware

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