Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 3, 4 January 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IN P., WEDNESDAY, JAN 4, 1922.

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Notable among the functions which

are to take place this month is the American Legion ball which will be given at the Coliseum Thursday eveiving of this week for the benefit of disabled veterans. The affair is being sponsored by many prominent citizens. The Coliseum Is . to be elaborately decorated with flags and banners in the patriotic colors. Music for the flaricing . will be furnished by the Melody Entertainers. A special program of entertainment will be presented during the evening which will include dances by Ruth Penery. Miss Bullerdick and. accordion selections by Jzetta. The galleries of the Coliseum are to be thrown open to spectators, the admission price being " 60 - cents, bne thousand invitations have been Issued by the legion and the Woman's auxiliary for the ball. All dancing fclubs of the city will be represented. ' The January social committee of the Richmond . Country club has for its Chairman, - Mrs. ' Wilbur Hibberd. Pther members of the committee arei jMrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Warren piements, and Mrs Burton Carr.- No t:lub functions, are to be given until about the middle of the month. .

The home of Mr., and Mrs. George

Kemper in Reeveston wjL the scene of an important New Year's function .Tuesday evening when members .of be B.'B. B. Thimble club entertained for their husbands. Decorations through the residence were in keeping with the holiday season. Euchre vas played at seven tables, the favors going to Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawekotte, Mrs. Charles Juergens . .and George Kemper. Luncheon was served later at small tables. Twenty-six persons were present. . Members of the club and their husbands who were invited to attend included: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sudhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Will Widup, -Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klehfoth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juergens, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawekotte, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kemper, Dr. and Mrs. August FV Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weidner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. How

ard Sudhoff, Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feltman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Runge. : The next regular meeting of the club will be with Mrs. A. F. Kemper, South Tenth street,' the last Thursday in January. Mrs. Ralph Kittle was hostess for one of the lovely informal affairs of the week when she entertained with a topsy-turvy party at her home on North Twenty-first street Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Paul Overman, of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs: Harry MacMinn, of Columbus, Ohio. Two coniests were held during the afternoon after which progressive touring was played. The favors went to Mrs. Frank Hale and Mrs. Earl Allen. Luncheon was served later at the small tables. The guests included: Mrs. Harry MacMinn, of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Paul Overman, of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Darrell Watts, Mrs. Frank Hale, Mrs. Earl Allen, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. Russell Noss, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Marjorie Pickett, Mrs. Clifford Noss, Mrs. James Kittle, Mrs. W. Carl Roop, Mrs. Perry Moore, Mrs. Ralph Kittle and the little Misses Mary Ellen and Betty Joyce MacMinn, Katherino and Frances Marie Smith, Petty Jane and Margaret Kittle, and Barbara Moore. . Mrs. Fred' Bartel of South Eighth Ftreet will be hostess to the Helping Hand society Thursday afternoon at her home. - - ...... A card party will be given at the Y. M. I. club Wednesday evening at K o'clock. The public is invited. Euchre and sheephead will be played. ; A dancing party will be given at the Y. M. I. club Thursday evening by Ganzaga Council, 612. Music will be by the Eaton orchestra. Dancing commences at 8:30 o'clock. . The Good Samaritan society will meet Thursday afternoon, Jan. 5, at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Detmer at her home on Lincoln street. All members are requested to be present as the election cf officers will be held. , The Helping Hand society of the Spiritualist church of Truth will meet in their hall Thursday afternoon at

2:30 o'clock.

South Seventh

street over the Dennis Implement

store. , . , The 'Lather League of St John's Lutheran church will meet at the home cf Miss Bertha Kemper, Thursday evening. ', Announcement has been made of the hiarriage of Ralph Landis, son of Mr. end Mrs. Harry Landis, of East Main ftropt, to Miss Georgia Wright, of Michigan, which took place on Christinas day. The announcement-comes 88 a surprise to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Landis are at home for the present with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Landis, of. East Main. ;Th? Public Art gallary now exhibiting a collection of etchings, dry points and lithographs by Howard Leigh, of New York City, formerly of this place, Mll.be open on Wednesday evening from 7 until- 9-o'clock. Everyone is welcome, ? ' i " Dr. Richard Burton, of the, University of Minnesota, will speak on "Mark Twain The Man and His Message," at the First Presbyterian church Friday evening under the auspices of the

Woman's club. The public will be,

welcome. "" Tickets will be on sale at

the Westcott Pharmacy and may also be procured at the door or from membership committee ; members of the Woman's club. -The Leisure Hour Sheephead club was entertained by Mrs. Don Ashley Monday afternoon. High scores were won by Mrs. Ed. Ball, Mrs. Walter Eliis and Mrs. Ed Schram. Mrs. Schram will be hostess to the meeting next week. , Mrs. Deon 1 Strahan-Willard, of InlUanapolis, returned to her home Tuesdav afternoon after spending the holidavs with her sister, Mrs. William Keller and Mr. Keller, on North Fifth street, and her brother, vLeon Strahan and Mrs. Strahan. ; - ; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierce and daugh

ter and son, have returned from At-

lunia, Ga., where they spent the holidays the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rankin. ' A New Year's dinner was given Monday at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fox, 221 North Fourth street, for membera of the Home Culture club. Decorationythrough.. the - residence -were

nolly wreaths and Christmas bells. The dining table held a centerpiece of ferns and was ornamented with arrangements of small Christmas bells

and holly. A three-course dinner was served. -Mrs. B. F. Harris, of South Eighth "street was hostess for an interesting meeting of the Progressive literary olub Tuesday afternoon. The meeting opened with original verses given by each member in response to roll call, which afforded much amusement. Mrg. Elmer E. Rice had a paper on "What We Hear" and Mrs. Robert Thurston one on "The Litle Red School House". Mrs. Robert Wilson was absent so her paper . on "Cuban Architecture" will be presented at the next meeting. Current topics were conducted by Mrs. T. A. Robinson, At the close of the program a short musicale was given by Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Miss Mildred. Nusbaum. The Parent-Teachers club of Finley school held a delightful meeting and thimble party Tuesday afternoon at the school. The afternon was epent in comfort knotting and other sewing after which tea was served. Mrs. Shar-

rett and P. II. Slocum, of the Com

munity Service, gave short talks on the- Institute which is being held next week for Community Service workers. The next sewing party for the club is to be held Tuesday afternoon, January 10. The Current Events club was entertained at its fortnightly meeting Tuesday afternon at the home of Mrs. Emma Hodson. Roll call responses were curent events. Mrs. Agnes Haisley had a paper on "Why Women Need a Business Education" and Mrs. Laura Burgess read an interesting paper on "Madame Curie". Later the guests listened to a wireless program and refreshments were served. Fifteen

members were present. The next

meeting of the club, which takes place in two weeks, will be an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Lenora Beach.

The annual election of oficers will be

held at that time.

. Mrs. Bruce O. Cline entertained the

Criterion club at its first meeting of

the New Year Tuesday afternoon at

her home on South Fifth street.

Indian stories and habits formed the subject for the program. Each guest gave an Indian legend in response to roll call. Mrs. C. H. Groce had a paper on "Mound Builders" and Mrs. Ernest

Pegg read an Indian- story, which

closed the meeting. Refreshments

were served later by the hostess. Ten, persons were present. Mrs. ,W. "L. ! Stump, of South Sixteenth street, will entertain for the club on Tuesday, January 17. j Miss Dorothy Frenzel, of Indianap-! olis, is visiting here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Nicholson, of North Fourteenth street. Mrs. W. P. Robinson, of South Sixteenth street, is spending a few days in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shafer, of Monticello, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wintrow this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vossler and Llowd E. Lincoln had as their guests Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harden, of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plummer, of Eaton, O., and Miss Ella Jennings, of Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harden were recently married. Mr. Harden is well known here, having visited here frequently. Howard B. Geier left Tuesday evening for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will undergo an operation. Carleton Smith, who has been spending the holidays here, left Tuesday for Rolla, Mo., where he is studying at the Missouro School of Mines. Miss Maude Flanagan, of South Eighth street, returned Wednesday from Indianapolis, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Heid and little son of that place. Mrs. Laura B. Walters, of South Eleventh street, has just returned from her Christmas vacation with her mother, in Middleburge, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Moyer entertained members of their family with a dinner party New Year's Day at their country home northeast of Richmond, on the Middleboro road. Holiday decorations were carried out and used for appoint

ments. Following dinner the guests exchanged gifts. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moyer,

of Green's Fork, Misses Mary, Florence, and Agnes Genevieve Moyer, William and Burlest Moyer, Frank Moyer, Miss Pearl Schell, William Hunt, Mrs. Grace B. Hinshaw and son, Walter and daughter, Mrs. Ava Pelbrey and son, Eugene, all of Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Shendler and son, Marlowe, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jennings and son, Jack, of Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Adlesperger and daughter, Evelyn, of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs..S. P. Moyer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin, of Boyer street, entertained with a New Years dinner for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. M'. Martin and son, Harry, of Jacksonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lyons and daughters, of Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wycoff , and daughter, Edith, of this city. Miss Mary Puthoff entertained at her home on Monday evening for the Merry Maiden club. The guests who were present included: Miss Esther De Bus, Miss Loretta Maurer, Miss Esther Brokamp, Miss Annetta Schneider, Miss Martha Selm, Miss Elizabeth Vosmeier, Miss Hilda Issen, Miss Martha Habing, Miss Irene Baumer and Miss Mary Puthoff. The Degree of Honor entertained with its New Year's dance Monday evening at the Red Men's hall. Among the dancers were: Mr. and Mrs. James Noggle, Mr. and Mrs. Hollar, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth, .Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn,

Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Nel- j son, Mr. and Mrs. Layson, Mr. and Mrs. Craycroft, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Hilo Englebert, Mr. and Mrs. George Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clutter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vossler, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Flora, Mr. and Mrs. Schramm, Mr. and Mrs. Seaney, Mr. and Mrs. -Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Roy Schattell, Miss Leona Eikins, Mr. M. Holand and Fred Muret, The Dorcas society of the Friends' church of Williamsburg will meet with Mrs. Edith Ball Thursday afternoon, Jan. 5. All members are earnestly requested to attend. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Cora Hinshaw, Mrs. Jennie Colvin and Mrs. Grace Davis. Mrs. George Eggemeyer will be host

ess to the Hospital Aid society Thurs-' day afternoon at her home on East Main street. Mrs. J. Herschel Coffin of College avenue will entertain the Collegiate club Thursday afternoon. The Triangle club meeting announced for Wednesday evening with Miss Bernice Ingram has been postponed one week on account of illness. Denver Brown -camp and Ladies' auxiliary of Spanish-American War Veterans will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the court house.

The T. W. M. A. club meets Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Coffman. A chicken dinner will he served at 12 o'clock. Thursday noonat the courthouse for members of the Grand Army, the Woman's Relief Corps and their families. Installation of officers will be held following the dinner. Each person is asked to bring a dish of food or a cake. The Hibberd Parent-Teachers' association will meet at-3:30 o'clock on Thursday afternoon at the school. A varied program comprised of addresses and musical numbers will be

presented. P. H. Slocum, supervisor

of Community Service, will give an address on "Recreation for Children," and Mrs. Frank Stemple will discuss juvenile courts. Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick will give several piano numbers. All patrons of Hibberd school are extended a cordial invitation to attend. A market will be held by the Chester M. E. Sunday school Saturday at the Dempsey Dennis Implement store on South Seventh street. The market will open at 10:30 o'clock in the morn

ing. Chickens and a large variety of

country home cooking and baking will be on sale.

The Comrade Boys and the Merry

Maids of the intermediate department of the Union Mission Sunday school

will hold their class meeting Wednes

day evening at 7:30 o clock in the Community house. The parents are

urged to come with their boys and

girls.

William Solomon, president of the

Candler Corner class of the Union

Mission, resuests all members to at

tend the class meeting to be held at

7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the Community house. Special plans are

to be presented. .: - "

Mrs. J. D. Snavely, of Indianapolis, is seriously ill at the home of her

sister, Mrs. Richard Tedlow. Mrs

Snavely is the mother of Walter

Snavely and Ralph Snavely, of this

city.

The second term dancing class of

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will open Fri

day evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. An assembly will follow from 9 until 12

o'clock with music by the Harry

Frankel orchestra. Mr. afflfMrs. Bert Kolp will meet their second term children's classes at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. A dancing class will be organized by the Knights of Columbus under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, which will meet every Thursday evening for seven weeks at the Community hall. The class is to be held from 7:30 until 9 o'clock and will be followed by an assembly from 9 until 12 o'clock. The Woman's Missionary society of the Trinity Lutheran church which was' to have met Friday of this week has been postponed one week.

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

MitiituitiKttnHiHmfiifniiiiiifit!iiimifniimiiiutiimiiimfnnmfmnniit!iiiii(tt Birthday & Everyday Greet-1 1 ing Cards 1 Largest assortment in the city 1 Richmond Art Store I "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" I 1 829 Main I UIIUUltlUIUUUUllUllltUlUtmilUUUlllllltmUiUtUHHUlltlWtlWIItllUIHlHIHIU?

CAPE INFLUENCE IS SEEN IN NEW SPRING FROCKS

ing an Iron. Some of the hair, how

ever, can (be rolled on kid curlers, then only the short underneath hairs need

be turned under with a hot iron.

Alice McL.: If you suffered for an

entire winter with & continual cold in the head and If this condition i3 starting up again, you should certanly see your physician and find out the cause

of thl3 trouble. You may be physically run down or our winter climate may not agree with you. (Tomorrow Foot Exercises). All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes in care ot the "Beauty Chits" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This require considerable time, however, owin? to the great number received. So, if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelops must be enclosed with the question. The Editor.

English Stage Censorship

Broadens on Religion (By Associated Frees) LONDON, Jan. 4. An impersonation of Christ has been permitted for the first time on an English stage in the production of Strindberg's symbolic play, "Advent" A 14-yea.r-old girl appeared as "Redeemer." . Dramatic critic are Inclined to take the view that the English stage censorship is broadening in regard to religious subjects, probably owing to

the fact that representations of Christ have appeared often In the films. In the last several years some plays have been refused licences because they included Christ aa one of the characters. Others received ( permission on the condition that no character should appear symbolic of the conventional conception of Divinity la human form.

Uncle Ben says: You healthy vouna

fellers, Nevvy, better remember that It Isn't the first kiss that counts it's the upkeep afterwards. CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

We Guarantee the Lowest Prices in the City

Dumn

17 South Seventh St

f tsv UK "7;- -i lr

The cape influence which prevails in the cloaks and suits for spring is being repeated in some of the newer frocks. This frock with a cape back is made of Poiret twill with edges bound in gray canton crepe. A metal belt and buttons on the cuffs complete the trimming.

it gives the hair a glossiness that even the most thoorugh brushing with the bristles of the hair-Drush will not produce.

Corrinna: A girl 16 years, 5 ft. 31

in. should weight about 120 pounds. A woman of 40, 5 ft. V2 in. should weigh about 143 pounds. It is almost impossible to curl bobbed hair without usA NEAT SIMPLE FROCK FOR THE LITTLE SCHOOL GIRL

BRUSH THE HAIR GLOSSY Glossy hair is so desirable that many women obtain an artificial lustre by using various brilliantmes that every beauty parlor sells. There are times when it is all right to make use of something like this, but as a constant habit, these things are to be avoided most carefully. They clog the pores of

the hair and they coat the scalp and

make a normal healthy action of the skin more difficult. But if there is some occasion when the hair must look well immediately,' and it seems without life or lustre, then there is no harm in using an artificial gloss. Healthy hair, however, is always glossy. If yours is so oily that it is only sticky or so dry that it is dull or fuzy, you must begin and treat the scalp until you have restored it to a normally healthy condition. Then your hair will have a natural lustre. One way of doing this is to brush the

hair thoroughly every day, particularly if your hair i3 long' and thick. The action of the bristles of the hair-brush over the scalp stimulates the oil cells so that oil Is forced down each hair, and it is the oil in the hair that gives it polish and lustre. Besides stimulatng, a thorough brushing Is also cleansing, for it takes from the hair a great deal of the dust and soot that is blown into it every day. . After you have finished brushing, put a big puff of absorbent cotton over the bristles of the brush and go over the bristles of the brush and go over the hair with this. It is cleansing and

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Will. , TrT

'3830:

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MILK Is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy

M Phone 1850

Krementz Guff Links

3820. The desirable qualifications of being easy to cut and easy to make are shown in this model. The long

waistedv lines and plaited skirt are in "good style." Taffeta or serge is suggested for this model, it also is good for gingham, chambrey,. percale and suiting. ,-. The patetrn is cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8, and 10 years. A 6-year size requires 2 yards of 36-inch material. Embroidery, braid or ribbon will be nice for decoration. Name ..............

Address ................,..T....

City ..

BiZ3 A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents

iu. ouvcr or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium

Patterns will be mailed to your mX

areas witnin one wees.

You'll Like Our Plate Lunch at 35 cents THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St

I Dry Cleaning, Pressing and

Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner

Phone 2807 41 North 8th St. I

HMEYER9

"WHERE ALL THE fiARS STOP";

ary Bargains

Everything at Greatly Reduced Prices for Thrifty Buyers

Silks and Dress Goods January sale prices prevail on all silks, save about one-third now. Spring Dress Ginghams Beautiful new spring styles in. the better Ginghams, priced for January 25c, 29c and 35c

Hosiery and Underwear Ladies Wool Hose, $1.00 a pair

With silk clocking, plenty of all colors, size; cheap at $1-25.

every

Fleeced Goods at reduced prices

Kimono Crepes Largest assortment shown for January buyers. Nashua Woolnap Blankets $3.98 a pair Genuine Nashua Woolnap blankets, under Australian tickets. Extra large size at this low price. Sells for much more regularly. Krimmer Astrachan One and one-half yards wide, very much in demand for dress and coat trimmings. We have another shipment just in.

Union Suits, $L00 For ladies and misses, all styles, including high neck and long sleeves, low neck and short sleeves, low neck and no sleeves. This quality underwear sells regularly at $1.50 a garment Gauntlet Wool Gloves $1.50 and $2.25 . "Fownes Famous Gloves". Fit perfectly and hold their shape after weeks wearing and laundering.

Kayser Gloves

$1.00 quality all colors

in

75c

A bargain if there ever was one.

Ready-to-Wear

at sacrifice prices during the January Sale. Nothing reserved. Fvery dress, every suit, every blouse and every coat must be sold to make room for new spring stock.

Domestics For Less Muslins, Sheetings, Outing Flannels all at reduced prices.

Metal Girdle Belts $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 The most beautiful, the most practical belt worn. Very popular for spring. January Coat Buyers Another consignment of beautiful Coats just now due. Bought at half price. We offer them to you at HALF PRICE.

Fur Trimmed Plush Coats

$25.00

Genuine Salts Seal Plush with Fur Collars and Cuffs.

Sold earlier this season at $45.00

"Hffl'ttH'iHtmiiiminiiimHMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiim

Rich

S

mond's Leading and Largest

avings Institution

; JANUARY SALE NOW ON I; 1 j : l jjj KtssrwMiD 1 1 mm ! if : bread wwmM : The New Delicious Loaf at all : S3 -tetrf?! J

i groceries. j Jf

C Kit; MM UNO BAKING COMPANY J , EJ - . ,. JZ:Z:-

That Dickinson Trust Company enjoys the confidence of this community as a thoroughly Safe and Sound banking institution is attested by the fact that it holds more than TWO MILLION DOLLARS in savings belonging to thousands of savings depos- I iters, which number continues to increase from year to year. 1 During the Past Year we opened approximately a thousand NEW accounts in our Savings Department, I and since the operation of this department in our bank over 21,000 persons have I found it "worth while" to carry their savings account with this popular bank for 1 savings. ' , ' Our Safe and Conservative Banking Policy together with our large resources, Federal and State Supervision, are factors which make for safety, and should be of vital importance to you in selecting a "Home for 1 1 your savings." 1

IF YOU ARE NOT NOW numbered among our large and growing family of savings depositors, we invite you to join us. f $1.00 or More Will Open an Account i Dickinson Trust Company 1 "The Home for Savings' !

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