Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 345, 23 December 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, DEC. 23, 1921.

Chi chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will give a Christmas dance and banquet at Community Hall, Wednesday evening, Dec. 28. There will he dancing from 9 o'clock until 10:30. A banquet -will be served from 10:30 ; o'clock until 12 followed bv dancing until 1:30 o'clock. The dance ia expected to rival the function given some live years ago by the fraternity, and will be the first of a number of large social functions which will be given and sponsored by the fraternity. The Christmas party is to be an exclusive fraternity dance for members and proposed members for the local chapter. Plans are being made for the big annual dance of the fraternity which will be given sometime after the first of the year. Ralph Hart, of Purdue university, is spending the holidays at his home on North Eighteenth street. Robert Baird Lebo, or Elizabeth, N. J., will arrive Saturday to remain over the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elraer E. Lebo, of East Main street. . Miss Dorothy Lebo, who is attend- : lng Northwestern university, at Evanston, and Willard Lebo, a student at Purdue university, are here for the holiday season with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lebo. Mr. and Mrs. Lebo will also have as their guests over Christmas Mr. Lebo's sisters, Mrs. Hegler, of Attica, Ind., and Mrs. J. C. Boyd and Mr. Boyd, of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Nora Banfill and her daughter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Banfill and children, will spend Christmas at Rock Creek, O., the guests of Mr. : and Mrs. C. R. Banfill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price have as their holiday guests their sons, Ralph

and Clem Price, of the University of ; Illinois, and their daughter, Miss Irene I Trice, of Indiana university. I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Price of Indianapolis, will come to spend Christmas and the week-end the guest3 of Mr. ;and Mrs. Frank Price of West Main street. ' Miss Blanche Scott, who Is spending sometime in California, will not : return here for Christmas. Mrs. F. K. Harris and son, Charles rof Detroit, Mich., will arrive Friday evening to Bpend the holidays with Mrs. Harris'3 sister, Mrs. M. B. Gal- - vin, of South Twelfth street. Miss Lilla E. Payne left Friday evering for Ballston Spa, N. Y., to remain over Christmas and the New Year. Miss Ella Hildebrant has gone to her home in Chicago to spend Christmas. Miss Carolyn Bradley is here from Indianapolis, where she Is attending Joh Herron Art Institute to remain over the holidays with her prents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bradley, of North Sixteenth street. , - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starr of Chi

cago -will arrive - Saturday to spend Christmas "here with Mrs. Nelle Barnard of North Twelfth street and H. C. Starr of the Hotel Westcott. Mr. and Mrs. . Roy Plummer of Columbus, Ohio, are the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C H. Cruse of North 'Twentieth street and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plummer of North Twenty-first ' street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Walker and children of Covington, Ky., are the Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plummer of North Twenty-first street. George A. Wessel, who underwent an operation at Speers hospital at Dayton, Ky., is reported improving. Clarence W. Taylor of the University of Cincinnati has come to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,T. C. Taylor, of South Twelfth street. Mrs. Juliet Shirk, who has been spending several weeks at Battle Creek. Mich., left last week for Colorado Springs, Colo., to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, who

' ' " " !

are making their residence at the Broadmore hotel this winter. Miss Josephine Myers and Miss Anita Swearinger spent Thursday ' here with their aunt- and uncle, , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partlow, of South Twelfth street, en route to their home in Decatur from Indiana university. Willard Z. Carr and his son, Jimmie, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr, of Westcott Place.

. Mrs. Darlah Aldrich left Thursday) evening for her home in Minneapolis,!

Minn., after spending two days here visiting her aunts, Mrs. Dan V. Brown and Miss Thomas, of 105 South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Aldrich is a magazine writer of note and is also the author of several books and plays. Winston Huff, of Chicago, was The guest of friends at Earlham college Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. David M. Edwards, of College avenue, are the parents of a daughter, Phyllis, born Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Buck and

little son, Creighton, of North Fifteenth street, will spend Christmas with Mrs. Buck's father, Beverly J. Creighton, of Wabash. Miss Agnes McFall was hostess for an informal party at her home on North Twenty-first street Thursday evening. Five hundred was played, the favors going to Miss Margaret Jones and Miss Carolyn Bradley. A luncheon was served later. The guests were: the Misses Martha, Olive and Margaret Jones, Miss Mary Phillips, Miss Vera Pfafflin, Miss Lela Hassccoster. Miss Carolyn Bradley and Miss Ella Hildebrant. Mrs, Walter Murray entertained with a Christmas party at her home Thursday afternoon for the Daffodil club. In the living room and dining rooms canopies of red and green streamers radiated from a central dome In each room. Decorations throughout were burning candles, poinsettas, holly and festoons cf red and green. A Christmas tree wes placed in one room. The time was spent informally and gifts were exchanged. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The table wras lighted by red candles and held a centerpiece of poinsettas above which stretched a canopy of red and green streamers. Favors were baskets of confections- Each cover was marked by a pretty Christmas place card. Small red candles in candelabra and tall white tapers illuminated the table. The guests were: Mrs. Charles Dove, Mrs. Howard Longfellow, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mrs. Ed Sharp, Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. Harry Darnell. Mrs. John Schattell, Mrs. George Fogel, Mrs. Frank Siege!, Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mrs. Ray Meek and Mrs. Walter Murray. The local chapter of the Omicron Pi Sigma was host for one of the most successful affairs of the Christmas

holiday season when it entertained with a dancing party Wednesday evening in the ballroom of the I. O. O. F. hall. The Syncopating Five, one of the most popular orchestras wrhich appears here, played the order of dances, making their last appearance in this city, before going to St. Petersburg, Fla.. to fill its annual winter engagement at the Golden Dragon Cafe. Among those who attended the dance were: Miss Rosamond Border, Miss Ruth Kitchell. Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Miss Stella Knode, Miss Jane Weisner, Miss Lorn

Weist, Miss Kathryn Binkley, Miss

Gladvs Williams, Miss Rut Good

enough. Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss

Dorothy Rees, Miss Leah Rose, Miss Vera Bevincton, Miss Welsh, Miss

Clara Daub Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Helen Steinbrink, Miss Naomi Squire,

Miss Mary Bulla, Miss Hazel Mashmever. Miss Elsie Norris. Miss Esther

Coyle. Miss Anna Mae Sweiger, Miss Lorraine Long, Miss Pauline Marshall, Miss Reba Boggs, Miss Miriam Kerber,

Miss Cornelia Copeland, Miss Dorothy

Williams, Miss Marie Falkner, Miss

Ruth Cross, Miss Mary Lynch, Miss Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Linda Thompson, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Mary Louise Bates, Miss Lucy Hewitt, Mis Marjorie Gennett, Miss Kathryn Baitel. Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Eliza

beth Kirby, Miss Thelma Bymaster, Miss Martha Smith, Miss Mary Rinehartm. Oscar Morton, Ralph Kitchell, William Dunn, Whitney McGuire, Burr Simmons, Arthur Weishart, Harry Gotschall, Jesse Habprstadt, Harry Thomas. Ray Weisbrod, Floyd Nusbaum, Marion Zuttermeister, Robert Evans, Wynne Evans, Mr. Smith. William Heistand, Harold Sinex, Frank Schalk of Chicago, Marlow Aiken, Conrad Ottenfeld, Charles Ivey, Raymond Dalbey, Robert Rees, Homer Meyers, Glenn Weist. Hollis Warner, George Weaver, Donald Cutler, Mathew Mercurio, Reid Lewis, Henry Zeitz, Douglas Northworthy, Olen Hanes. Wilbur

Morrell, Dr. E. H. Wysong, M. D. Chrow, John Evans, Howard Scott, George Tarkleson, John Livingston, Robert Phillips, Dr. Herbert Thompson, Forrest J. Gartslde, Thomas Bell, Ernest Porter, Robert Tomlinson, Edwin Hoerner Mark Heitbrink, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Dubois. Mr and Mrs. Marlowe Kluter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Mr. and Mrs Howard Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Land. a' Christmas entertainment was giv

en at the courthouse on Wednesday evening for Denver Brown camp and Ladies' Auxiliary of Spanish-American war veterans and their families. A Christmas tree and other decorations

in keeping with the season were used through the post rooms. Gifts were exchanged and a program given which included reading of "The Christmas Spirit" by Miss Colleen Muegel; a solo by Miss Thelma Jones; a reading, "Christmas Gifts" by Miss Marguerite Kennepohl; a vocal solo, "Blue-Eyed

Dolly" by Miss Madeline Tucker, and

piano selections by Miss Lona Weist.

The home of Mrs. John Pattison, of

Cummins Corner, was the scene of a

pretty Christmas function given the

evening of Dec. 18 when she entertained in honor of her grandson, John

Boyd. The Christmas colors of red

and green were used in decorating the rooms. A turkey dinner w-as

served at 7 o'clock. Covers were laid

for Mr.' and Mrs. Earl Heller, Doris Darnell, Elmer Parker, Dale Peters,

Miss Vera Freeman, Miss Mary Pat-

ton, Miss Mary L. Darnell and Miss

Mary Hackleman.

Miss Pauline Wessell entertained i

with a Christmas party at her home

on South Fifteenth street Tuesday evening for the C. B. C. The rooms were elaborately decorated in keeping with Christmas. The time was spent

in music and dancing. During the evening a fishing pond was enjoyed

and guests also drew numbers and

hunted hidden gifts which were marked with corresponding numbers. At a late hour a two-course luncheon was

served. The dining table held miniature Christmas trees and a large tree formed the centerpiece. Those present were: Miss Ruby Castetter, Miss Susan Crowell, Miss Freda Lohman, III T . . m 1 "EAn

miss tsernanueua lauoe, iuiss ua

STRAWBERRIES ARE ONLY BRINGING $2 A QUART NEW YORK, Dec. 23. With Christmas approaching, the wholesale price of turkeys today dropped as much as 10 cents a pound, the state denart-

Abley. Miss Helen Young, and Miss I ment of farms and markets remrted

r i ices rangea rrom 58 cents for fancy Maryland birds to 40 cents for fair western gobblers. Florida strawberries sold at the extraordinary wholesale price of $2 a quart.

Pauline Wessel. The club meets in

two weeks with Miss Helen Young. Mrs. Isaac Harold and Miss Haley Harold entertained informally from 3 until 6 o'clock at their home on North Tenth street, Thursday afternoon with a Christmas party for between 25 and 30 boys and girls. A Christmas tree and decorations in keeping with the season were used through the residence for the occasion. A musical program was given during the after

noon after which gifts of candy and

Work in the United States Army Air Service requires the skill of more ! than 50 trades. t

Last Minute Remembrance Christmas Greeting Cards Our stock of Cards is so complete that you can always find a good selection. Cards, Folders, Calendars, etc., 5c and up. RICHMOND ART STORE "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" 829 Main Street

distributed by the

?&FJFZ'S3 3v GIFTS THAT I AST

apples were hostesses.

Mrs. Mary J. Byars, of Muncie, is spending the holidays with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Genn, of 737 South Seventh street. John Meranda, of the University of Michigan, ann Arbor, Mich., is home to spend the holidays. Mrs. Will Eldridge and Mrs. Oscar Thompson will entertain the Quiet Stitchers club at the home of Mrs. Eldridge on the Middleboro road Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 28. All ladies are asked to bring gifts for the tree. The St. John's Benevolent society will hold its annual election of officers on Monday, Jan. 2, 1922. The W. B. A. of the MaccabeeB will hold their regular metting Friday

evening at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. j O. F. hall. i The Melody Entertainers gave a!

dance at Dublin Thursday evening which was attended Dy persons from

nearby places. Some members of the

Happy Hour club or this city were guests. Another dance will be given j soon by the Entertainers, the date to be announced later. j . , .

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BOYS! Start training your i Tell mother to bring you to

hair, i

1 1

HARTER'S SHOP In the Murray Bldg.

Ttnv Ynnr Ytnas CanAaa TTpr jl

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s tii it" i.rAvnv cunn

j 919 Main St. jj

Uncle Ken Says: Nevvy, we're all going to the School of Experience but none of us ever graduate. CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

CHRISTMAS Suggestions

$9.75

42-piece Dinner Sets at

Large Leather Rockers, Premier Electric Sweepers. We guarantee the lowest prices in the city.

Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phone 2307 41 North 8th St.

17 South Seventh St

CORSAGE ! BOUQUETS

There is something about our Corsage Bouquets that is distinctive. They are different. We have Violets, Roses, Lily of the Valley, and Orchids, all suitable for this purpose.

MASHM

iYER

! "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"!

BARGAINS FOR LATE BUYERS

i 1 1 1ll f if

Wool Hose and Wool Sox 59c, 75 $1.00

Wool Gauntlet Gloves Another shipment just arrived $1.50 & $2.25

Girdle Belts

Another shipment arrived today. Beautiful girdles worth $4.00 and $5.00

OW,

$1.98 and $2.50 Others at $1.50

Silk Hose, $2.98 Glove Silk Pointex heel, $5.00 quality. Pettibockers,$l.98 All colors, all sizes, long and knee lengths, made correctly.

Gowns

Extra size all sizes from 40 to 54 bust; Outing Flannel, nicely trimmed

95c

Knit Petticoats All sizes and colors. Very special at 98c

Men's Ties Famous "Wilson Bros." Ties for men and boys; $1 Wil- r7JT ' son Bros. Ties for only.. I Ov Each one In a beautiful gift box. A Tie always makes a useful gift Make your selections early.

UNDERWEAR REDUCED

Knit Petticoats All colors; very special at

sizes and . 98c

Women's Union Suits, $1.00 Our $1.25 quality, now goes at $1.00. All styles, high neck with long sleeves; Dutch neck with short sleeves; low neck with no sleeves. Children's Union Suits Reduced for this sale, 50c, 98c, and $1.25 All styles for boys and girls. 50c Turkish Towels, 29c Extra large size, 22x44, and new heavy weight. This Toweling was cheap at 50c. Sale price 29c. $1.00 Turkish Towels, 59c Very large size and heavy weight; this sale, 59c. To Every Customer purchasing their wants at our store this week we will give 6 snools of Clark's O.N.T. Thread for 25c

Gowns Extra size, all slze3 from 40 to 54 bust; Outing Flannel, nicely QP trimmed tuC Fleeced Vests, $1.00 $1.50 qualHy, extra heavy fleeced, pure white, $1.50 quality. $1.00. Fleeced Pants, $1.00 For ladies, all sizes, extra heavy fleeced, pure white, $1.50 quality, $1.00 Men's Union Suits, $1.50 $2.00 quality, all sizes, closed crotch; $2.00 quality, $1.50. Lace Collars, 69c $1.00 quality newest Neckwear; this week 69c Girdle Belts Newest thing in belts, large assortment to select from, 98c, $1.25, $1.98 Genuine Hope Muslin, 16c None others quite bo good and reliable; very scarce and hard to get, but for our customers all you want this week.

SILKS A PRACTICAL GIFT SILKS

$1.98 Satins, $1.00 Black only, full yard wide, all silk, good weight. $2.00 Messallnes, $1.48 Yard wide, all colors, all silk, heavy weight. $3.00 Silk Shirting, $1.93 Silk hroadcloth in beautiful stripe for shirts. $1.50 Silk Shirting, 89c Double widths in all colors in stripe for shirts. $3.00 Charmeuse, $1.98 All colors, yard wide, all silk and heavy weight. $4.00 Canton Crepe, $2.98 40 In. wide, all the wanted shades; plenty of navy, brown and black.

$3.00 Taffetas, $1.98 Yard wide, all silk chiffon plush, wears perfectly. $3.75 Crepe Knit, $2.98 All silk plenty of variety, brown and black. $2.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.48 40 inches wide, all silk, full line of colors. $2.50 Black Taffeta, $1.39 All silk, 36 inches wide, a fine quality for dresses. $3.00 Canton Crepe, $1.98 26 in. wide, in the dess colors. $1.50 Silk Poplin, $1.19 Yard wide, the very best quality not the cheap kind.

BLANKETS FOR THE COLD WAVE

$3.00 Vool Finish Blankets

Extra heavy, extra size: 200

pairs to sell at this price

Plaid Blankets, $2.93 Extra size. 70xS4. in beautiful block plaids in all colors; our $4.00 quality, $2.98.

$1.98

Genuine Woolnap Blankets Our $5.00 quality, size 70x80; beautiful plaids, best values ever given in this OQ store VtJ'i'O Cotton Blankets, $1.98 Extra large 66xS0 good heavy weight, our $2.98 quality, only $1.98.

Comforts, $2.98 80x90 size, extra fine challie, filled with best quality cotton, note the large sizes, $2.98. Comfort Batts, 69c Large 3-lb. rolls, one large sheet, for comforts; pure white cotton, $1.00 quality, 69c. Quilt Batts, 29c Very fine quality for quilting; 40c quality, 29c. Comfort Challie, 19c Yard wide, both light and dark styles, for comforts; 25c quality, for 19c. Flannel Gowns, 79c Ladies' and Misses', all sizes, including very large extra sizes up to 48 bust. $1.00 quality. 79c. Outing Gowns, 98c Heavy duality, made of good heavy fleeced outing flannel, sizes 36 to 48; $1.25 quality, 9Sc.

Full

YARNS Fleisher's Germantown

range of colors, 29c Fleisher's Knitting Yam, 39c Large balls, all colors. Fleisher's Silk and Wool, 43c All colors, large ball. Knitting Yarn, 60c Large hanks, sold for $1.00 a hank, 60c. Table Oil Cloth, 29c Best quality in white and colors, special 29c. Outing Flannel, 15c Good heavy fleece, full width and weight; 20c quality, only 15c. Heavy Domet Outing, 19c Full line of patterns, both light and dark colors, 25c quality; special 19c. Clark's O. Nl T. Thread Six spools for 25c; sold only to purchasers of other merchandise. Cheviot Ginghams, 20c 30 in. wide, all the stripes and checks, 25c quality, 20c. Percales, 23c Yard wide, light styles only, 30c quality, 23c. Percales, 25c Yard wide, all dark styles; this includes every piece of Percale in our stock, only 25c. Apron Ginghams, 15c All size checks and stripes, 20c quality; 15c.

Gift Suggestions for Delayed Shoppers It is never too late to secure a splendid present at our store. There are so many different kinds of gift-things here that one is not disappointed in securing suitable presents during the little time that remains for shopping. And the gift purchased here during the last hour carries with it all the prestige of our name, which adds so much to the pleasure in the present but not one penny to the price.

Holiday Greetings

TO tuu dnq you

FOR HER Gem Rings Bar Pins Bracelets Pearls Ear-Rings Cameos Lingerie Clasp:; Pin Sets Vanities Dorines Card Cases French Ivory Mesh 'Bags

KOR the HOME Sterling Flatware, Coffee Sets, Tea Sets, Chests of Silver, Vegetable Dishes, Water Pitchers, Casseroles, Pie Dishes, Mantel Clocks, Carving Sets. FOR CHILDREN Silver Cups, Knife and Fork Sets, Silver Bowls, Food Pushers, Baby Spoons. Gold Rings, Lockets, Neck Chains, Bracelets, Pin Sets, Necklaces.

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-y CHOP h KUSBN-nmn ! V.

-i 1 a -a. - ' t w m jfc. i -n a. -v r m h i s k -in w i . Mi I I ': bread :; WrVS 1 1015 Main Street Phone 109,i S :; The New De,ici0U9 Loaf at a11 ;t h WK. fv1 9 i ' groceries. ;,f 1 ' p4' 1 a RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY fj2v W5l fV

Will B flvyjtf In PI t 1 T5-1 B if 1 (t I " WIM'll i tunaiM Ml II I

i ipik i Gift I

FOR HIM Pocket Watches Cigarette Cases Cigarette Holders Fountain Pens Silver Pencils Watch Chains Cuff Links Scarf Pins Set Rings Emblem Jewelry Military Brushes

We hope Santa Claus will bring you a pair of our House Slippers to help you enjoy the Christmas season. To Our Friends and Patrons We extend our heartiest good wishes and hope that through the coming year you will enjoy happiness and good fortune.

E. D. Neff Robt. W. Phillips Herbert Schueiman LeRoy Hodge Ralph Ewing

O. P. Nusbaum Waldo Lacy Will H. Klute Kenneth Whitnack Harry Hartman

Bicycles Umbrellas Typewriters Washing Machines Flashlights America Cleaners Electric Irons

4 wring's

Appreciation and Resolve

The Christmas season again is here. It brings with it the close of the old and the dawn of the new year. At this time we desire to thank those with whose business we have been favored during the past 12 months, and to resolve during the coming year so to serve that a continuance of their patronage will be merited. At this time also we extend to all the wish that Christmas will see warmth and cheer and that the New Year will bring, peace, happiness and prosperity. The Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co.

Phone 2191

101 North 2nd St.

Neff and Nusbaum 43 N. 8th St.