Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 23, 27 January 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 27, 1922.

; One of the largest Bocial events f the month took place at the Hotel Westcott, Friday afternoon, when the Daughters of the American Revolution entertained with a benefit card party. Bridge and five hundred were, played at 35 tables, while other persons not playing cards spent the time In neddlework. About 150 persons Attended. Among those who made reservations were: Mrs. Henry Genfcett, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. Rayiuond B. Nicholson, Mrs. Paul Cornstock, Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs. Wilbur Hibbercl, Mrs. Henry Goldfinger, Mrs. William J. Blackmore, Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. Byram Robbins, Mrs. Arnold Cline. Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. Charles Druitt, Mrs. Omar Whelan, Mrs. Raymond Mather, Mrs. Harrie Dilks. Mrs. John H. Nicholson, Mrs. W. H. Keiser. Miss Mary Nicholson, Mrs. Clem Roberts, Mrs. Harry Coleman, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs.Stenger, Mrs. Harold Grimes, Mrs. Earl Bullerdick. Miss Ruth Goodenough. Miss Doris Groan, Mrs. Horatio Land, Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss Eleanor Seidell Mrs. Irwin Wilson Coffin, Mrs. Rudolph Knod, Mrs. Warren Clements, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Walter Palbey, Mrs. Charles E. Webb, Mrs. Marion Stanley. Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, Mrs. Joseph W. Conner, "Mrs. Sam Fred, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Fdmundson, Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds, Mrs. King, Mrs. Albert Reid. Mrs. Rohort L. Study and Mrs. Evprott 'Robert I Study, Mrs. Everett EngleJhrt, Mrs. George Williams, Miss Mary jVil!ianis and Mrs. L. E. Stanley. An Important event of the week Js he dinner dance for Country club members which will take place at the Country dub Friday evening. The Treaty City Six, of Greenville, Ohio, Vne of the most popular Ohio orehesiras, will make its first bow to local

'dancers, and is said to come highly "recommended. Dancing will commence tit 8 : :i0 o'clock an dall members of the club are invited to attend with their out-of-town guests. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. Persons for whom covers will be laid will 'include: Mr. :md Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Kobert. E. Heun, Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles DruU. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Druitt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carr. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt ?nd Joseph W. Conner.: A leading event of the next week will be the dance which the lodge of Elks are giving at their club Wednesday evening, Feb. 1. for which Joe Kayser's Novelty orchestra, of Rec

tor's tale. New orK city, win iiav.

itmgeway, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Seaney, Mr. and Mrs. Eoyde Cates, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strebe. Mr. and Mrs. Boyde Cates

will entertain at their home on Main

street In a fortnight for the club. Mrs. Laura Shafer entertained in a delightful manner Wednesday afternoon at her home for members of the Ladies' Aid of the New Westville church. Routine business was discussed and plans made for the Community sale, Feb. 23, at which time the aid will have charge of the dinner and for which it is planning to make comforts for the sale. Mrs. Shafer as president, appointed committees for the year. Later refreshments were served by the hostess. Among those prestnt were: Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. John Watts, Mrs. Carl Norris, Mrs. John McWhinney, Mrs. Bert Ray, Mrs. Jacob Ketron, Mrs. Everett Pryfogle, Miss Jennie Kuth, Miss Anna Cail and Mis3 Hazel Cail. A special meeting of the aid is to be held Feb. 9 at the church when all members are requested to bring their dinners. Mr. and Mrs. Wlilard Z. Carr, who have been living in Chicago for several

months, where Mr. Carr has been con-

brink, C. Longman, C HaJIman. E. Weasel, C. Schwegman, W. Kanke, E. Wllkemeyer, J. Coskey. B. Lawler, G. Pfafflin, C. Lawler, R. Witte. P. Qulgley. H. Farwig, J. Frame and J. Caskey. An assembly dance was given by Knights of Columbus Thursday evening at St Mary's community hall, following their class. "Music for the assembly was furnished by the Evan J.

Smith orchestra. Among the dancers were: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartzell, Dr. and

Mrs. B. P. Weist, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Youngflesh, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Glick. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Himee, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Sieweke, Mr. and Mra. Frank Geers, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. KennepohL Miss Mary Dillon. Miss Cecilia Stein. Miss Catherine Becker, MiS3 Gladys Boyce, Miss Agnes Knauber, Miss Bertha Taube, Miss Agnes Henneling, Frank Kiser, C. Westerdorf, Bartley Gordon,Frank Stein, Frank Noelker, Harry Frame. Robert Robe, Lee Hillman and William Haner. Over 100 couples attended the dance given at the Eagles' hall Thursday evening for members of the lodge and their families. The Melody Entertainers played the order of dances. The dance was the largest of the year which the Eagles have held. Their next party will take place in two weeks. i The Parent-Teacher association of

Finley school held a thimble party Tuesday afternoon at which clothes were mended and comforts pieced. An address was given by N. F. Fultz, vocational director, on the cooperation

nected in business, returned Friday of the home and schools and a brief afternoon wilh their sons, James and outline was given by him of plans Browne!!, for permanent residence ' fnr future vocational work. Mrs.

entertained at the New Westville i church Friday evening. Mrs. Agnes Watts and Mrs. Elsie Hicks will be the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vanderviel will entertain for the Merry -Go-Round club Friday evening at their home, 421 South Fourteenth street. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet in the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening. The Recreation club will have

charge of the evening s entertainment with - Mrs. Roll Hamilton as leader. Children and their parents are invited to come and spend the evening. There will be no charges. Eden Rebekah ' lodge, 30, will meet

Saturday evening. All members ol

the staff are urged to be present. The Aid society of the Third M. E. church will hold a market Saturday at 9:30 o'clock at Piehl'3 Electric store. The Suburban Home Economics club will meet with Miss Stella Harman, Thursday, Feb. 9, instead of Feb. 2, at her home in the Wilmore club. All meembers are asked to note the change. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will not hold their Friday evening dancing class this evening, on account of the basketball game. The assembly will be held as usual.

here. They will occunv their horrid

in Westcott, which has been reopened. Clark A. Thomas of South Fifth street has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., where he will spend two months visiting his father and brothers, who were former residents of this city. Paul Quigg of South Twelfth street is leaving Saturday for Miami, Fla. Miss Emerald Hasecoster of East Main street, left Friday morning for Chicago to join Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fowler, with whom she will leave Tuesday for the Orient, to be gone for three or four months. They will spend some time in China, Japan and other countries in the Far East. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hall are leaving Friday for their home in Dallas, Tex., after spending a few weeks here, the guests of Mrs. Hall's father, Louis Wrede, of West Main street. Roland W-rede is returning to Dallas with them and will remain there for an extended visit. Francis Lamartine was host for an informal party at his home on North E street Thursday evening when he entertained with a farewell party in honor of classmates of his French class at Garfield who are leaving to at

tend the David Worth Dennis high

tors caie, new . jvm 'j, t""--, ,vi The orchestra, composed of nationally f school. The evening

famous artists, has made two appearances here, on both occasions drawing the largest crowds of dancers which ever attended a single affair here. Dancing will commence at 8:S0 o'clock. The party is exclusively for members of the Elks lodge, their families, and out-of-town guests. Announcement made by Gonzaga council that their dances at the Y. M. I. club will be given on Tuesday int.!i! of Thnrsdav evenines. The next

dance at the Y. M. .1. club will be held j her home on North Thirteenth street nr-xt Tuesday evening. Special music; with a pretty party Thursday afterwill play for the affair. Jnoon at which members of the Alice

An informal dance will be given at the Zem Zem Shrine club for nobles

and their families Friday evening

was spent in

games and contests after which re

freshments were served. Mr. Lamartine ..was assisted in entertaining by his mother. Mrs. Neils Lamartine. Those present were:. Miss Edith Johnson. Miss Thelma Tomlinson, Miss Fred Longs ter, Miss Maxine Coblentz, Myron Pentecost, Daniel Weaver, Charles Weaver, Paul Lamartine, Francis Lamartine and Mrs. Neils lamartine.

Mrs. George R. Hart entertained at

Carey club were guests. Visitors were

mvs. Maude Stanford, Mrs. Ralph Win slow. Miss Alice Price, and Mrs.

rwn will ho Racial music for the ul " ubon 01 '-enterville. "Canad-

' . ... ... : lan writers werp

dancing. The committee in cliarge in

eludes: Harry Cowles. Theodore Chester, Stanley Smith, Will Edmondson, Richard Holzapfel, Fred Meek. Fred Mahret, Dr. Squire and Frank Benn. A Mother Goose tea party will be given by children in costume, at the First M. E. church Saturday afternoon, Jan.. 28, at 3 o'clock. Admission will be charged. The public is invited.

' Mr. and ! Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson will be guests .at. a reception which members . of the West Richmond Friends church are holding at the Community house Friday evening in tht ir honor. Members of the 'congregation and friends are invited. The Confraternity of St. Mary's church is entertaining with cards- and a dance Friday evening at St. Mary's Community hall. Five hundred, bridge, f iichre and slipcphead will he played. Card tables will le formed at 8 o'clock. Dancing will commence at 10:30 o'clock with music by the Paul Harris

orchestra. . American" Legion members and the membership of the Woman's auxiliary are to be guests at a basket supper at the Pythian temple Friday evening to be- followed by a special entertainment, recreation supervised by P. H. Slocum, and an address by the state commander of the legion. Mrr. Rhea Tarker entertained Thursday evening at her home on Ridge street for Miss Florence Harris in honor of her birthday anniversary. The rooms were artistically decorated with ferns, palms, and roses and illuminated by rose-shaded lights. Fea-ture-j of the - evening were games, music, and moonlight dancing. Later a luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were: MIsk Marie Stoops, Miss Ixmise Ixmg, Miss Elizabeth DorTi , Miss Violet Smith,' Miss Roberta Sheffer. Mrs. Rhea Parker, Miss Florence . Harris, Miss Edith Harris, Jean C.raffis. Edward Gray. Phillip Graffis,

Everett HosteLter, Homer Weimer.4

Harry Williams, Roland Parker. Arthur Austin, Mrs. William Hirschl'ield, Mrs. J. E. Harris and children, Melville and Bernice and Teddy .Parker., The Sweet Sixteen Euchre club was entertained by Mr. and Airs. Clarence Stei'be Thursday evening at their home on Southwest First street. Euchre was played at four tables, high score going to Mrs. C. F. Thomas, Boy do Cates, Mrs. Iee Ridgeway. William A. ROrts, and C. F. Thomas. Later tho hostess served a two-course luncheon at small tables. The members present were: Mr. and Mrs. I,ee

given in resrinnse

to roll call. Mrs. Lillie Horner had "a paper on "Alberta" and Miss Victoria Lindemuth read a story of the North country. Later a prettily appointed luncheon in two courses was served by the hostess. The next oartv for

Felter was appointed chairman of a committee of three to form a millinery class. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Walter Bass and Mrs. Essmacher. Chairmen of other committees appointed were: Mrs. Ball, to cook for members of a nurses' course; Mrs. Freeman, on dress forms class; Mrs. Zimmerman, short dress making course; Mrs. Bass, home cooking. Extensive undertakings are being assumed by the organization. The membership is said to be increasing with each meeting and great enthusiasm shown in the tentative projects being formulated by the club. Everyone in Finley school district is eligible to membership. The sewing meetings are held every Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Quiet Stitchers were entertained by Mrs. Fay King and Mrs. Rinda Puthoff at the home of the former on the Middleboro road, Wednesday afternoon with a white elephant party. Favors went to Mrs. Gertrude Murley, Mrs. Christina Hayden, Mrs. Anna Belle Patti, Mrs. Retta Knollenberg, Mrs. Nora Norris, Mrs. Lillie Baird, Mrs. Zetta Dolman and Mrs. Bessie Robinson. Later in the afternoon refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Jennie Diehl, Mrs. Sadie Thompson, Mrs. Christina Hayden, Mrs. Gertrude Murley, Mrs. Anna Belle Patti, Mrs. Retta Knollenberg, Mrs. Ida Markley, Mrs. Nora Norris, Mrs. Bessie Robinson, Mrs. Zetta Dolman, Mrs. Dora White, Mrs. Lillie Baird, Mrs. Anna Puthoff, Mrs. Flora Rupe, Miss Elsie Hart man, Miss Alice Ross, Mrs. Hermina Trimble, Mrs. Fay King and Mrs. Rinda Puthoff. Mary Kathryn King, Mildred and Harold Puthoff, Charles and Donald Trimble, Malcomb, Eloise and Warren Markley. The club will be entertained Feb. 8 by Mrs. Flora Rupe and Mrs. Anna Puthoff at the home of Mrs. Rupe on the 'Moddleboro road. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brandenburg, of South Eleventh street, entertained at cards and luncheon Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hewitt. Other persons present were the Misses Mary Helen, Nellie and Marguerite Brandenburg. Mrs. Dolph Rinehart will be hostess

to the Recreation Circle Saturday af

the club will be in a fortnight when ternoon at her home on the Liberty

road. 'Members of the Perseverance class

of the First Baptist church will be

guests at a banquet which members

of the Brotherhood class and Parker

Memorial class are giving Friday eve

ning at 7:30 o clock.

The W. W. class members of New

Westville and their families will be

Miss Emma Lindemuth will entertain

at her home on South Fifteenth street. The Knights of Columbus held one of a series of dancing classes Thursday evening at St. Mary's communitv hall under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. About sixtv members were present. They included: Miss Lucille Ably. Miss Marguerite Brandenburg, Miss Bernice Trakowska, Miss Mary Pardieck. Miss Agnes Cutter. Miss Almyra Stauber. Miss Ruth

Wolke, Miss Marie Dugler. Miss Onice i

Edwards, Miss Vivian O'Mallev, Miss Lyllian Snyder, Miss Ruby Steinbrink, Miss Marguerite Flatley, Miss Clan Blomke, Miss Melissa Vick, Miss Mary

urinker, Miss Louise Lahman. Mrs. .1. A. Kennepohl, Miss Catherina Roach, Miss Elizabeth Lawler, Miss Marguerite Ryan. Miss Mary Meigan, Miss Catherine Riley. Miss katherine Hill, Miss Dorothy Burns, Miss Marguerite Quinter, Miss Florence Malej, Miss Katherine Maley, Miss Katherine Quigley, Miss Josephine Mercurio, Mr. Corroll Mr. Christ, J. Pardieck, J. Torbeck, I'. Korthaus, F. Pardieck, L. Sauer, R. Mattox, P. Cook, II. Ballman, H. Pardieck. J. Harmeling, H. Stein-

News of the Counties

MIDDLEBORO, Ind. The Middleboro Methodist Sunday school will

hold a market in the Richmond First National bank, Saturday, Jan. 28. GREEN'S FORK, Ind. The Liberal United Brethren Aid society of Sugar

Dolls for Grown-Ups

V : t By Associated Prcai PARIS, Jan. 27 Dolls for grown-ups, dolls that are from three to five feet In length, that hang limp, with trailing limbs, are the latest craze in fashionable Paris. A favorite Is a pale-faced Pierrot, with wide-staring eyes, and bright red, bow-shaped lips. He is placed in the corner of a settee and his white face and black silk costume produce quite an effect. Another type is a shock-headed peasant, a grotesque lear on his rubicund face and dressed in a blue blouse, red and white striped trousers and wooden eabots.

Y. M. C. A.

In connection with the Hi-Y entertainment on Tuesday, Jan. 31, boys ot the high school and Y. M. C. A. members will meet in the lobby of the Y to listen to an Indian talk. The Indian is full blooded and will have several interesting things to say and show. The talk will start at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon.

POLICE MATRONS SET REGORDBY TRIP HERE The first case' in tho history of the Indianapolis police department in which two women detectives were sent to another city to bring back a male prisoner was recorded Wednesday when Sadie Osborn and Sarah Murray, detectives, came to Richmond to get Roy Beard, a magazine solicitor, wrho is charged with contributing to the delinquency of a 17-year-old girl, who had run away from her home at Bedford. Beard was arrested at a hotel here at the request of the two women de

tectives after their investigation had disclosed the -whereabouts of the 17-

year-old girl, who had been reported ' to the local detective bureau as missing. The trip from Richmond was made by automobile. Beard having been: handcuffed and shackled to the robe rod of the machine. Miss Osborn did the driving while Miss Murray guarded the prisoner.

PALACE SUNDAY ELMO LINCOLN in Edgar Rice Burrough's great jungle tale "THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN"

For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a preventive, take laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get EROMO.) 30c. Advertisement.

1 N

SHOrFINli JoAii SALE SATURDAY, JAN. 28 Don't buy a paper shopping bag or clumsy basket purchase the AllLeather 3-in-l Combination Handbag, Change Purse and Shopping Bag at a reduction of 50 cents on each bag. Sale prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 and $4.50. Stop and shop with our Shopping Bags. Richmond Phonograph Record Exchange, 15'A South 7th St., above Dennis Implement Co. Room 266. Open until 9 p. m.

Grove will hold a market here Sat

urday. FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Anna Parish, 10 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farish, north of Fountain City, is seriously ill at the home of her parents. She is suffering from lung trouble. LYNN, Ind. Track was torn up, one car thrown into a ditch and several cars derailed when the trucks came loose from a car on the G. R. and I. line, near here, Thursday night. Trainmen worked all night to clear tho wreckage. No one was hurt.

The sun, if it were a hollow sphere,")

could contain a million globes as large as the earth.

Uncle Ben says: "When a healthy man falls down in business he generally lands on a spring." G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

1JllllllIflintIllllllll1IIMIIlllilllllllH1ll1MllinfllltlllllllllllHMHIIIIMIIIlllll1lll1lllllJ I Birthday & Everyday Greet-1 ins Cards 1 Largest assortment in the city Richmond Art Store 1 "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" 1 829 Main I iiiiiiMMiinnTiiMi!UiiiiHiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuuiiiiiiiitiiiiff!:;iMitiiitiitniiiiMiim

SUhorte 2807

Bargain Week at NEFF & NUSBAUM'S All Ladies' Boots at Reduced Prices Special lots at $1.95 S2.95 S3.95

:ey

ER9

. uiuhiiiiiuiuii lUMtittf m m m him tun n iUHHuttttiti mm i uin i h iti tu tin utrtt im itu 1 1 ti it i ntn

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP'

Tomorrow Saturday

Our Bigges

Bargain

iiav

Silks Satin Messaline, yard wide, black only, all silk, regular $1.75 quality S1.00 Canton Crepe, 40-in. wide, $4.00 grade S2.98 Krepe Knit, 40 inches wide; $4 is regular price; special S2.98 Satin Charmeuse, all colors, $3.50 quality for S2.59 Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, all silk, heavy weight, all colors SI. 23 Crepe Satin, 40 inches wide. $4.50 quality S3.33 Cheese Cloth, bleached, yard wide 6c Outing Flannel, heavy weight, regular 25e quality 17 Percales, best quality, yard wide, light or dark colors 19 Calicoes, some call percales 9 Apron Ginghams, standard quality 12!2 Shirting Ginghams, genuine Cheviots 15 Pattern Table Cloths. 2 yards square, regular price $2 SI. 10 Mercerized Damask, 98c quality for 5Qtf Bed Sheets, full size, slightly soiled 9S Indian Head Cotton, extra special at 22c India Linen, good quality 12'2

For the benefit of those who could not attend our Big Dollar Day event, the following items will be given tomorrow Saturday: 2 yards navy blue Serge SI. CO 1 yd. Black Taffeta Silk 1.00 1 yard Black Satin ..-Sl.OO 6 yards Dress Gingham SI. 00 6 yards Best Percale --S1.00 8 yds. All Linen Crash SI. 00 2 Prs. Ladies' Silk Hose Sl.OO Ladies' Union Suits Sl.OO 2 Children's "Union Suits Sl.OO $5.00 Silk Waists Sl.OO $2.00 Dress Aprons ..-Sl.OO $3.00 House Dresses .-Sl.OO $1.50 Corsets, soiled ..-SI. CO

Lace Collars, $1 quality ..Jo Dress Ginghams, spring styles, yard 23c Woven Tissue Ginghams, new styles 25C Winter Coats, $25.00 qualities, for 812.50 Winter Coats, $35.00 qualities, for S17.95 Dress Skirts, $8 values S3.98 Dress Skirts, $10 values S5.95 Kimonos, $4 quality ..-82.48

Blankets and Bedding $3.00 extra size blankets SI. 98 $5.00 Woolnap Blankets, genuine Nashua Blankets S3.9S $4.50 Large Comforts S3.30 $3.98 Large Comforts S2.98 $15 Silk Comforts S1O.0O $12.50 Silk Comforts .-S7.95

Outing Flannel, good weight. 'ard IOC Unbleached Sheeting, 9-4 wide, special 39C $2.00 Corsets, all kinds 1.48 $1.50 Corsets, all sizes 1.00 Children's Ribbed Hose, black only, sizes 6, 7, 7 .....15c Silk Hose for Ladies, $1.00 kind regularly 59c Silk Hose for Men, black only, 59c kind 25c Turkish Towels, good size 25c All Linen Toweling, full width, special at 122C Stevens All Linen Crash, bleached 25c Crepe de Chine Waists. $5.00 mUty S1.9S Satin Blouses, $6.00 quality S2.9S Winter Coats, $20.00 qualities, ror SIO.OO

'; 17 South Seventh St. ;

1llll1UllMIIIIIIIIIIII1llMltll1tllllllltltllllli:illlll!IIIMII11lltI1llintllUINHtltltUllllllir I Try Our Popular Plate Lunch 1 at 35 cents 1 ! THE KANDY SHOP 1 919 Main St jitiiiiiifiittiimnMiitrmiiinMtiiiiitinMiiiniiHititnftiiiiHiiHinimiiiinnnnimniK

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

Emblem Buttons

Order From Your Grocer Today

Creamery Butter

Carl Beyer, Dist., Phone 2910

w.nrn-rriririrrrr-irii-ir, - - -- -- ""

Nsw Showing New Spring Dresses

l a mwMf

v.iiv nave mm

ave

A Coffield?

You're going to get a washing machine that's sure! Every modern home in Richmond will have one before many years. What we're inquiring about i3 why not get a Coffield while you're doing it, and do the thing RIGHT? The Coffield is THE machine ask anyone that ever used one or who knows anyone who

has used one!

Put On a New Record! TT'STIME to change that old tune, entitled, "We Don't Need Any Music in Our Home." That song is usually a solo sung by father, while in the second act the remainder of the family appears in a chorus, entitled, "You're Speaking Only for Yourself, John." The sheet that carols the good news of reasonable prices for talking machines, player-pianos, pianos and scores of other kinds of musical instruments is The Palladium. f Just turn the pages until you come to the "Musical Instrument" ads in the Merchandise columns of the classified section. There you will find where to get the instrument that will bring music into your home. And it will enable you to choose a cornet, clarinet, drum, flute or some such'article more to your liking. Don t wait. Turn to Classification 62 now!

Look Before You Bay The "Eyes1 Have It! Turn to the Merchandise Ads in the Classified Section Today (Copyright. 1921. by Basil I Smith)

NUNGESSER'S Smoked and Fresh Meat SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

10c

BOILING MEAT ? lb BEEF STEAK lb BEEF ROAST lb PORK CHOPS lb BACON lb LARD lb. LAMB CHOPS !b VEAL CHOPS lb VEAL ROAST lb PORK ROAST lb , FRESH SIDE, lb. SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb.

25c 15c 22c 20c 12c 35c 30c 25c 20c 18 15

25c 5c 40c se. all

15c

22c

HEAD CHEESE, 15c2 lbs. for SLICED LIVER lb VEAL STEAK lb.

SAUSAGE, link or loose, all

pork, our own make lb

Whole SMOKED HAMS,

our own cure, lb

Whole SMOKED SHOULDERS, our own cure 1 Q lb r loC FRANKFURTERS 1Q1 ib lZic

LIVER PUDDING 3 lbs. for BOLOGNA, 10c Ib 3 lbs. for BEAN BACON lb

25c 25c 10c

WE DELIVER

Henry Nungesser 327 S. 12th MEAT MARKET Phone 2350 Also at South Sixth Street Market Saturday P. M.

Real Plumbing and Heating

CHAS. JOHANNING

MILK is a Food Himes Rrns. Tlnirv

11th and Main

Phone 2144

j9 Phone 1850