Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 34, 9 February 1922 — Page 4

PAGE f OUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, FEB. .9," 1922.

The Harry Ray noBt of the Americaa

; legion will issue Invitations soon for f sn informal dance which will be given ; Monday evening, Feb. 20, at the Odd Pillows hall. - The Melody Entertainera are to play the order of dances. -Alembers of the committee In charge of the affair are: N. A. Powell, Ben3amln Ball, Frank McCoy, Clarence i Englebert and Horace Parker. The Omlcron PI Sigma fraternity ' will give: Its, annual: Easter ball the ; week of .April 19 in the ballroom of I the Eagles' club. It lg announced. The function Is to surpass In splendor and interest any of the previous social events given by the fraternity, and Is expected to be one of the principal happenings in this year's Easter calendar. The Happy Six, of New York ; City, which Is said to be the best ; orchestra traveling out of. New York Z City, has been secured to play the I order of dances; and will make Its ' first appearance In the city at that ; time. The exact date for the dance ; has not been announced yet. j The confraternity of St. Mary's j church will give a rard party and j dance Monday evening, Feb. 13, at St. Mary's Community hall. Bridge, ! euchre, five hundred' and sheephead will be played. Music for the dancing , will be furnished by the Evan J. ". Smith orchestra. . I' Miss Freda Parke was entertained ': at a birthday party given by her sis-

; ter, Mrs. Edward Schramm, Tuesday evening. Music, dancing and card3

were enjoyed during the evening, after

j which a luncheon was served. avors went to Miss Mildred Bymaster, Chester Harris and Mr. and Mrs. W. Black-

; burn. The guests were: Mr. and j Mrs. Adam Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Will Essmacher and son Donald, Mr. I and Mrs. Ben Korthaus and daughter '. Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blackburn, .', Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schramm, Mrs. Bertha Maddox. Mrs, Anna Bymaster, Miss MildreH Bymaster, Miss Hazel Hoffman, Miss Marie Schramm, Miss Lucille Seaney, Miss Gladys Carrol, 4 Miss Janet Davenport, Miss June ! Schramm, Miss Freda Parke, Howard J Hoffman. Herbert Weisbrod. Chester : Harris, Harry Fel3 and Charles Tange- ! man. ' -v. ; , : Mrs. Harold Kohler was hostess for !the week, when -ehe entertained for 3 one of the lovely informal parties of I the Ved06O club "Wednesday-evening ; at her home.' The tima was spent with ; needlework, five hundred and . music. ; Later a luncheon-was served, by the .hostess. Mrs. Clell Morrow and Mrs. ; Jerome Ball, were club guests. Mem- ; bers present were: Miss Marie Wrede, jMiss Lucile Wellbaum, Miss. Margaret Jones, Miss Alice Vossler, Miss Lillian ; Johnson, Miss Olive Jone, Miss Mae Appleton, Mis Wanda Johnson, Miss Martha Jones Miss- Flossie Money,

Mrs. Lavon Harper, Mrs. Floyd Scott,! I Mrs. Franci3 Glass and . Mrs. Harold'

j Kohler.. -. . , One of the pretty parties of the season was given! Wednesday evening at ; ihe home of Miss Helen Reese in hon- ' r,r of her birthday. -; The rooms were

, attractively decorated with red ' andl

; white hearts. The dining room was illuminated by candle light. Games and! ; dancing were , enjoyed during the ; evening and later-refreshments were ; ; served. Those who attended the af-j fair were: Miss Elizabeth -Kenney;' Miss Naomi Brooks.' Miss Elizabeth ' Farwig. Miss Mary' Reese, Miss Helen Beese, Homer .Weinier, Keiffer MorIman, George Beam,:, Francis. Murray ;and Louis Carroll. . : '- . I Mrs. Benjamin HeitKaus was hostess 5 Wednesday afternoon to the Lawton Jclub at her home .on South-Seventh ! street.. Th& afternoon Iwla epent in needlework . and liter an. elaborate ! luncheon was served by the hostess. : The table -held a centerpiece of pussy J willows. . Among those- who .attended Jwere: Mrs. Conrad Weist, Mrs. Roy Reynolds. Mrs. Lon Grice, Mrs. Joseph Mango, Mrs. Ferdinand-Yeddlng, Mrs. 'William Schneider and daughter,' Dorothy, Mrs. Gilbert Henningar, Mrs. 'Richard Jones, Mrs." Ira' M. Tucker a-nd

daughter, Madeline, Mrs. Charles Muetgel, Mrs.; Leonard Thomas, Mrs. Heit-

i haus. Miss Thelma TomlinBon.- Miss t Helen Thomas; and ; Mrs.rBenjamin iHeithaus.' In a fortnight Mrs. Richard J.Jores will entertain at her home on J Laurel ptret for the club. -y

The Tir2ah club was entertained at

1 It s club rooms Wednesday afternoon. iMrs. John Etter was hostess for the

affair. Cards were played, the fav-

.ors going to Mrs. Lucy Patterson and iMrs. Ross Robinson. Later luncheon was served. The table was artlstic.'ally Appointed with. Valentine decora

tions, carrying out a color motif of

'red and white. The guests were: Mrs

;Omar Wine, Mrs. O. E. Brown and son.

jMalcolm, Mrs. Ross Robinson. Mrs

William Jones,-. Mrs. Charles Arrow-

; smith, Mrs. Minnie Sehultz, Mrs. Doris ' rtobinson, Mrs. . Anna Englebert and

Mrs. John Etter. The club meets

next Wednesday afternoon, the hostess to be announced later.

Mrs. Joseph Fisher was the- guest of honor at a birthday party given Tuesday evening at her home, 443 South Fourth street, by a number of friends and relatives. Cards were played at four tables, Mrs. Ross Schwegman and LeRoy Schwegman and Miss Flora Torbeck winning, high score. Later refreshments .were served to the guests. Twenty persons were present. Mrs. Fisher received many lovely gifts. The Willing Workers met Wednesday with Miss Mary Snavely at ' her home on Pearl street. Music and games were enjoyed following the business session. Luncheon was served in the dining room, the table being attractively appointed with Valentine decorations. Valentines were given as favors. The next meeting will be with Miss Bernice Goebel at her home. The members present last evening were: Miss Marjorie Edgerton, Miss Bernice Goebel, Miss Mary Parker, Miss Grace Parry, Miss Harriett Scott, Miss Martha Weber and Miss Mary L. Snavely. Parents and teachers of Starr school

met and organized a Parent-Teachers association Wednesday afternoon at the school. Forty-five persons attended the Initial gathering. Plans for permanent organization, which is to be effected at the next meeting, were discussed and a nominating committee appointed which will submit names at the next meeting. Superintendent of Schools W. G. Bate gave

a short taiK ana a snort musical program was furnished by the Starr school grade orchestra. The next meeting of the association will take place the afternoon of Feb 23 at 3:30 o'clock. All mothers of Starr school pupils are urged to attend. The Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees met in the I. O. O. F. hall last Friday evening and the new ritual was rehearsed. Initiation of candidates will be held this Friday evening when the association is to meet at 7:3:0 o'clock at the hall. All

members of the drill team are asked I

to be present, and other members as well. ', . . . ' ,- , : . An informal surprise party was given for Miss Iona Hopping in honor of her. fifteenth . birthday Tuesday evening at the home of Mies Marguerite DuVall, 513 North Eighteenth street. The time was spent informally after which 'refreshments were served. Those, present ..were. Miss Margaret Whaley, Miss Bertha Shumaker, Miss Grace Shumaker, Miss Iona Hopping, Miss Catherine Hopping, Miss Edith Waner, Miss Grace Shank Miss Mary Cooper, - Mrs. Bessie - Perkins and

daughter, Margaret, Miss - Marguerite DuVald, Miss Kathleen DuVall, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and son, Jean, George Harris, Fred Klotz, Lloyd McFee, Freemont Alexander, Alfred Thompson and Mr. DuVall. The Builders' class of young married people of Williamsburg Friends' church met with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hudelson at their country home north of town Friday evening. Following the business meeting oyster stew was served to the 50 guests present. The

hostess was assisted in serving by

Miss Gertrude Lemmons, Miss Lucile Keith, Miss Marguerite Keith and Miss - Pauline Hudelson. Valentine games, arranged by the entertainment committee were played by the class. Those in charge were: Mrs. Hudelson, Harold Tharp and Mrs. Enos Thornburg. The next meeting of the class will be held March 3. Mrs. Flora Rupe and Mrs. Anna Put-

hoff, entertained a large gathering of the Quiet Stitchers dub and their) guests Wednesday afternoon at the home of the former on the Middleboro road. Games and contests were played. Favors were to Mrs. Elsie Hartman, Mrs. Dora White and Mrs. Retta Knollenberg. Consolation prizes were given Mrs. Fay King, Mrs. Theodore Roberts and Mrs. Zetta Dallman. Luncheon was served later by the hostesses. Pretty Valentine decorations of hearts were used through the rooms. Club guests were: Mrs. Theodore Roberts, Mrs. Alice Markley, Mrs. Frank Eaton and Mrs. Ruth Shinkle. Among the members present were: Mrs. Raymond Townsend, Mrs. Dora White, Mrs. Lillie Baird, Mrs. Elsie Hartman, Mrs. Belle Pattl, Mrs. Nora Harris, Mrs. Ida Markley, Mrs. Retta Knollenberg, Mrs. Fay King, Mrs. Sadie

Thompson, Mrs. Gertrude Murley, . schools. Mr. Hartman attended IndlMrs. Christina Hayden, Mrs. Jennie j ana university and the Richmond Diehl, Mrs. Zetta Dallman, Mrs. -Alice j Business college. He is now conRoberts, Miss Inez Townsend, Mlssjnected with a local hardware firm.

Elsie Hartman, and Miss Alice Rupe

The club will meet in two weeks, at which time they will be 'entertained by Mrs. Jennie Diehl and Mrs. Christina Hayden at the home of the former on the Middleboro road. " . Mr. and Mrs. J. E., Gunn announce the marriage of , their daughter, Mis3 Florence Gunn, to Harry F. Hartman. The . wedding took place , Jan. 7 at Casey. 111.: Mr. and Mrs. Hartman are both graduates of the Richmond high school. Mrs. Hartman attended Earlham college and has been teaching recently ; in the Wayne county

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Robert L. Weed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L." Weed, of Stanford, Conn., former residents of this city, to Miss Edith Green, of New York. Mr. Weed is now in Miami, Fla., where he is representing a New York architectural firm. He is a graduate of the local high school and the school of architecture of Carnegie Institute at Pittsburgh, Pa. The Ladies' : Auxiliary of the William P. Benton camp, No. 28, Sons of Veterans, will meet - Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the courthouse. A

iniBimuiimmnimHiniMim-.:miiinHi!iMiiiHiHHmmiiiinMiiiiiiniiiHiiiimiTiiB j MARCELL WAVING I Marinello Approved Shop 1 1 Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg. MiiinHitnmitHnmiiiiMimMiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiimm

American Beauty Irons, $7.50 Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. " Phone 1061

Fur Coat Special

Now is the time to buy Fur Coats. Last week we were fortunate in getting some real bargains. We offered them to our customers; they saw the VALUES, and bought at once. We duplicated our order for this week and have the following In stock only:

t 1 Grey Coney Fur Coat-special

3 Brown Coney Fur Coats

special 1 Seallne Fur Coat

$175 value

$25.00

$70.00

First come, first to get them. Now showing the largest line of Spring Taffeta and Canton Crepe Dresses in the city at popular prices.

1 lot of new Crepe de Chine Blouses

$1.98

BETWEEN 6 "75P

6aMAItST.

Valentine social will be given and a program in honor of the birthdays of William McKinley and George Washington. All members are urged to be present. Lunch will be served. i William P. Benton camp. No. 28, Sons of Veterans, will meet at the courthouse Monday evening. All members are requested to be present, as important business is to be presented. The meeting is to open at 7:30 o'clock promptly. Mrs. John McWhlnney entertained the Needlecraft club Wednesday afternoon at her home near New Westville. Eighteen members were present and two guests, Mrs. Lydia Bovington and Mrs. John Cox. Original valentines were given in response to

roll call. The program included musical numbers by Mrs. Paul Jordan and Mrs. John Welch; a paper on Washington and Lincoln by Mrs. Verlin Shaffer; two health studies by Mrs. Grant Larsh and Mrs. Jerry McCarthy on "Your Child's Heritage and Health" and ".Human Nutrition." Lat(Continued on Page Twelve.)

710 Main. Phone 1830

I IV III Ul MT

fcrrrraiT

CORRECTION In our advertisement in last evening's Palladium we were quoted as selling Garbage Can, 2-gallorr size, for 9c. This was a typographical error and should have read: . Garbage Can 2-gallon size Kitchen Garbage Can, with lid, special 49c

6ih

Main Sis.

Uncle Ben says: "Nevvy, the health is seldom better than the spine." . .: G. C Wilcoxen, D. C. " C H I ROPRACTO R ' Phone 1603 . 1220 Main St.

BREAD Sold at All Groceries RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY

F.T. D. Valentines

Eight now is the time to think about Flower Valentines for your friends in distant cities. Thousands of members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association are ready to serve you.

Just Phone Us

LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP

1015 Main St.

Phone 1093

FROM PRODUCER

Every Price Based on Wholesale Cost

PALLADIUM-WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

She'could v eat anything without indigestion or sleeplessness For a time she had been troubled with gasafterhereveningmeaLThe distress was most painful after eating potatoes or other starchy foods, of which sha was very fond. Then she started talcing two calces of Fleischmann's Yeast every night between herevening meal and bedtime. She poured about a half cup of boiling hot water over the yeast calces, stirred them thoroughly, added a littls cold water and drank. She found he could eat anything and sleep splendidly afterward. Thousands of men and women are finding: that Fleischmann's Yeast correct stomach apd intestinal troubles. It promotes the flow of bile and pancreatic juice. Appetite is always kept normal and you are protected against indigestion. V Add, i to 3 cakes of Fleischmann" Yeast to your daily diet You yiiW find that your whole digestive system is greatly benefited. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with yourgrocerfor Fleischmann's Yeast.

J' The Best 'Valentine' of-all m If you would -make Her the happiest j p girl in the world on Valentine Day, give her a beautiful Diamond Ring. tiff Uj ' Choosing one to meet your wishes will prove $ u?v$ easy and satisfactory if you come here to select. " $1$) 'Our stock is very complete. $Sf( $wft Special Values at ')f . . ' $2000 $2500 $50Q0- M : $7500 and up : Jf vr!j These values are real buys and will save you &r Vj& from 20 to 30. im piipy

j Better Foods Lower Price j

TO CONSUMER

No Specials The Lowest Price Every Day

The Kroger Stores are the connection link between your table and the grower, the canner. the milter, etc. Our Producer-to-Consumer Plan of doing business enables you to buy the finest foods the world produces at practically wholesale prices. You do not have to pay the profits of many middlemen. A comparison of the following prices with what you are now paying will immediately prove the worth of our plan.

10-lb.

Blue Label, 15-lb. can.

RED Label KARO

- can . .

5-lb.can

37c 24c

can

5-lb. can

10-lb.

can

:45c

COGOA

BAKER'S. Kroger cuts the Price! 1-5 lb. can, 8c; '2-lb. can There's probably no other drink so entirely satisfviner as enrna Rvpttt- momhcT- nf th famil-j-

will relish not only its rich, smooth, delightful taste, but its health-giving qualities as well. Why not serve it regularly to the little ones for breakfast? At Kroger's youll find the best.

Hershey's Cocoa 1117c i15c Bulk Cocoa "ESS? 10c

FIG BARS

Often called Fig Newtons. What delightful, lin n cfir-

satisfying, hit-the-spot cakes they are! Especially is this true of those( at your : neighborhood Kroger Store. Every one is freshly baked, golden brown and chock full of the finest figs.

Ginger Snaps, fresh, lb 10c Graham Wafers, lb 15c Cream or Spice Jumbles. .122 Cocoanut Taffy Cakes, lb 18c

Macaroon Snaps, fine, lb 18c Vanilla Wafers, per lb 20c

Finest Blue Rose Head, lb. What a really wonderful food Is rice. Served in any way at any time it's good! You can make so many new and tempting dishes with it. And easily, too! It's equally as good in soups as a vegetable, as it is in puddings and all desserts.

NAVY BEANS

Finest Michigan, lb.

6c LIMA Beans

California recleaned Beans.

Wilson's, Van Camp's, Carnation Milk, can 9'2c. STALL CANS

O 1 ilk

Butter

Avondale Creamery Delicious!

Better than most grocer's first grade. Lb

Country Club Butter Finest churned, lb

42c

P u rc,' whole some family Lard, fresh and sweet, lb.

r d

Lowest Candy Prices In Mil History!

Every piece is pure, fresh, wholesome and guaranteed A No. 1

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Delightful strawberry, raspberry, vanilla and orange-centered, potfnd.... 5-pound box, 90c

Chocolate

Drops

u J fm

PEANUT BRITTLE Clustered thick with the finest Spanish No. 1 peanutsr pound LEMON DROPS

quality

men, creamy, mellow centers, with r-j try .1 Pure, lemon-flavored,

a aeiignuiu coating or pure cnoco- III III clear hard candy. Per

late, pouuu u i i pound .

Chocolate Chips, fully equal to Jelly Beans. 6 different flavors and Mint Lozenges, unusually fine those at 50c lb. Pound 25c colors: jellv-eum centers: lh...l2e flavored mir lozenees. lb..12o

Wrigley's Spearmint.

Juicv Fruit. Dnnhlo M J ;c

P-K Gum, also Yucatan

. .vUw, J-.J'U Chewing Gum

.3 p&. 10c

o") o)

The finest Loaf in town Countrv Club, l'2-lb. wax wrapped, milk loaf only