Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 95, 21 April 1922 — Page 4

AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922.

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public is Invited. The balconies are i Latta, Miss LiOretta. Zeyen. Miss Helen to be open to spectators. Miller's or- AM. Miss Katherine Quigley. Miss chestra is to play for the dancing, Anna Brook. Miss Agnes Horaellng, which begins at 8:30 o'clock. The Miss Eva Casey, Miss Bertha Taube, committee in charge is composed of Miss Ilda Maag, Miss Matilda Rohe,

Horatio N. Land, Harry Cowles, John Miss Irene Johnson, Miss Mary Pfelt

Mrs. Raymond Smith was" hostess

for one ot the loveliest parties of the L'month when she entertained w!th a miscellaneous shower Thursday eventing in honor of Miss Clara Getz, whose j engagement to Lee Smith was recently announced. .Roaea -and,,. sweet peas formed the decorations through the yooms. Contests were held during the vening, the favors going to Mrs. Carl Stoop, Mrs. Parry Moore, and Miss .Frances Smith. . A two-course , lunch- ; Von was served. The bride-elect with ' . M1.mV.AW 1 - . . J ...

"a large table while other guests were : ieTved. at small tables. The tables lield beautiful arrangements of roses 5ind sweet peas and were illuminated y yellow and white tapers in candlesticks. . Covers were laid for the following persons: Miss Clara Getz, Sr., JMiss Julia Von Pein, Miss Olive Jones,

jMiss Martha Jones, Miss . Helen Jesjsup. Miss Frances Smith, Miss Kath

arine Kamp, Miss Clara Getz, Mrs. Carl Runnels,' Mrs. -W. C. Roop, Mrs. Shrank Hale,. Mrs. Perry Moore, Mrs.

5C. B. Smith, Mrs. Robert Lyons, of

Newcastle; Mrs. G. L. Smith, Mrs. R. H. Smith, little Betty June Smith, JEvelyn Roop, Katherine- Smith and ;Frances Marie Smith. J Mrs. Martha Barr was elected president of the Alice Carey club for the coming year at the club's annual banjquet and gathering held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Price on North "Fifteenth street. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Mary Price, first viceSpresident; Mrs. Laura Walters, second Jvice-p resident; Mrs. Effle Hanes, secretary; and Miss Victoria Lindemuth, .treasurer. Announcement i3 made that the club will study Mexico- and miscellaneous subjects in its programs jnext winter. Miss Victoria Lindemuth was appointed chairman of the program committee. The other members lot the committee are: Mrs. Martha

T3arr, Mrs. George Hart, Mrs. Ina

iBlunk and Mrs. Effie Hanes. Social

Icommittee members are: Mrs. Martha

JJohnson, chairman; Miss Emma Linde-

pnuth, and Mrs. Lillie Horner. The

flower committee is composed of Mrs. JEmma Jones, chairman; Mrs. Mary fPelfley, and Mrs. Mary Price. Mrs. j ;Emma Jones was appointed press re-i porter. A chicken dinner was served j to the guests at noon by the hostess 'assisted by her daughter, Miss Alice tPrice. Later a program of games, tstunts, and music, arranged by the so5cial committee was given. The angnual picnic will be held by the club Son June 29 at Glen Miller park. Mrsf henaTVrc'LauRhlih was hostess for a lovely party Thursday evening when she entertained informally at her home, 114 South Fourth street, for the women of the Royal N. A. society. The time was spent socially and with music. One hour wag devoted to the study of Solar biology. Later refreshments were served by the hostess. . Decorations through the rooms were in keeping with the spring season, profusions of apple . Blossoms and lilacs being used. Fourteen guests were present. v.;-:f-The marriage of Miss Nell Vogelman, daughter of Joseph Vogelman, of

South E street, was celebrated quietly in St. Andrew's Catholic church at an early hour Thursday morning. The bride wa3 attended by her sister. Miss Ina Vogelman. Clarence Rohe, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The bride and her maid of honor both wore tailored suits of Poiret twill, with accessories to correspond. Following the" ceremony" a wedding

breakfast was served to members of the families at the home of the bride's father. Mr. and Mrs. Rohe left later on an-extended motor trip through the

south. They will be at home after May 1 on a farm northwest of the city.. A series of parties was given after Easter and before the Lenten season for Mrs. Rohe. Miss Helen Pfeiffer entertained at her home on National avenue Wednes

day evening with a birthday party in honor of Sejferd Holthouse. The early part of the evening was spent in playing progressive Gunco, after which a two-courso luncheon was served. The dining table held appointments In pinkand white and was ornamented by a centerpiece of pink and red rosebuds.

Thomas, Alva Ellis, Frank Benn, Stan

ley Smith and William Edmundson. Loyal Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will give a dance Saturday evening for members and their families at the Masonic temple. Halberstadt's orchestra will play the order of dances. Dancing will commence at 8 o'clock. Presentation of the springtime dance carnival by pupils of Miss Eliza-

fer, Miss Evelyn Shoemaker, Miss

Mary Dillon, Miss Loretta Maag, MIsa Agnea Knauber, MIs3 Gladys Boyce, Miss Helen Schneider, John Kellner,

Frank Pardieck, Joe Pardieck. Roy Wessell, Lester Robblns, Roman Vos-

meler, Frank Steins, Edmund Wit

liams, Carl Pfeiffer, John Galvin, Thomas Quigley, Harry Mayer. Lee

Hillman, Robert Broderlck, Robert

Rohe, William Schneider, Joe Weiss,

st&dt orchestra. The following guests were present: Miss Helen Slark, Miss Dorothy Lewis, Miss Frances Bheppard, Miss Emelyn Land, Miss Ethel Tillman, Misa Madge Townsend, Miss Alice Starr, Miss Mary Eyden, Miss Edith Lewis, Miss Martha Smith, Miss Mary Alice Collins, Miss Lucille Loofburrow. Miss Margaret Ewan, Miss (Continued on Page Twelve.)

beth Kolp in a second performance at R0y Dehner, Richard Zeyen, S. J,

the Eagles' club Friday evening 7:45

o'clock will be one of the chief events of the week end. Following the carnival there Is to be Informal dancing with music by the Evan Smith orchestra. Everyone is Invited to attend. The balconies and part of the main floor are to be used to seat the guests. Six ushers will be on hand. Admission will be 25 cents. The carnival Is a brilliant and spectacular

Following the luncheon a three-piece Production in which the dancers range

orchestra, piano, saxophone and ban- i" "s "ui" " CJ-I-i .rtort.inod rt,,rinr which tim Louise Eyden will be accompanist.

io. entertained, during which time

dancing was enjoyed. The guests were: Miss Helen Schwegman, Miss Helen Aue, Miss Geneva Maag, Miss Lorraine Puthoff, Miss Ida Maag, Miss Helen Pfeiffer, Seiferd Holt-

house, Wilbur Kohnle, Clarence Westendorf, Louis Jelly, Myron Pardieck, and William Schneider. Mrs. Edward V. Williams with her two daughters, Suzanne and Patricia, and her mother. Mrs. Votau, is visiting her sister in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sostmeyer spent Wednesday at Indianapolis. Mrs. C. E. Arrowsmith, of South Seventh street, has as her houseguests her sister, Mrs. E. E. Bunnelle of Urbana, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kamp, of Chicago. Mrs. George Emig, of Bellevue, Ky., Is visiting here, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Fossenkemper, of North Seventeenth street. Miss Florence Falck, of North Twen

tieth street, gave a number of read

ings at the concert given by the Cour

ier Cadet band of Newcastle, Thursday

evening in the Coliseum at Newcastle

The Woman's club will hold its annual springtime luncheon Tuesday at

12:30 o'clock in the banquet hall of the First English Lutheran church formally closing the third year of its activities. All members are requested to make their reservations by Saturday evening if possible. No tickets will be sold after 9 o'clock Monday morning. Tickets may be secured at the Westcott Pharmacy or from the following members of the membership committee: Miss Dorothy Dilks, Mrs. P. S. Twigg, Mrs. ,W. J. Smith, Mrs. Fred Bethard, Miss Gertrude Bartel, Mrs. Robert Heun and Mrs. W. A. Ellis. Dinner will be served Sunday at-1 o'clock at the Country club to club members. Reservations must be made with the steward by Saturday evening. One of the biggest affairs in the rush of festivities that has followed the close of the Lenten season takes place Friday evening when the Patrol of the Zem Zem Shrine club gives a dance at the Coliseum to which the

Dancers in group numbers appear In

gay-nued ballet costumes in rainbow shades while" the solo dancers wear lovely costumes, Greek, Oriental, Spanish, Russian, American, to correspond with the dances they execute. An Indian worship dance originally done by Florence St. Denis, will be given by one pupil. The youngest soloist is four years old. The carnival rivals in beauty and art any event of the kind ever given by local talent. The Knights of Columbus held their annual Easter dance Thursday evening at St. Mary's Community hall. The . Ewing players furnished music for ' the program of dances. Those present were: i Miss Katherine Weimer, Miss ' Marguerite Kutter, Miss Agnes Kutter, Miss Clara Kutter, Miss Blanche Lawler, Miss Cecelia Steins, Miss Catherine Boucher, Miss Agnes

Anderson's RHUM RING Our New Ten-Cent Piece This is a big WHIPPED CREAM CENTER, hand dipped In a THICK COATINGb of CHOCOLATE and covered with fresh, assorted PECAN HALVES. They are really delicious See Them in Our Window The RANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

Holthaus, Robert Juerllng, Paul Cook,

John Torbeck, Gus TrakowskI, Frank

Traskowski, Frank Kiser, Joe Glaser, Harry Frame, "Frank Noelker, Ferdinand Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. M. Nocton, and Mr. and Mrs. L Ryan. An informal dancing party attended by members of the younger set was held in the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening. Music was bythe'Halber-

1 1 i ilim i in mini m i i in in wi m nil m mi.i'wwin

R-N-M White Naptha Soap Made especially to be tued with Rub-No-More Washing Powder. . Use them together and tave hall your soap bill and above all save your clothes. - AT YOUR GROCERS Rub-No-Mor 0mpu; Fort Wayne. Indian

Detroit r k yapSr

DHL BT&B The Greatest Oil Stove on the Market Today During the warm spring and summer days which will soon be here, there is no need of cooking over a hot range or stove when you can buy. the RED . STAR Oil Stove. We have

these stoves" in all sizes at ?

pleasing prices.

WEISS Furniture Store 505-513 Main St

NUN CESSER'S Smoked and Fresh Meat

BOILING MEAT lb. . BEEF STEAK lb. BEEF ROAST lb. PORK CHOPS lb BACON ib. .n. LARD lb SMOKED SHOULDERS, our own cure, lb VEAL CHOPS lb. VEAL ROAST lb

PORK ROAST lb. FRESH SIDE lb

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

:10c

25c 15c 25c 20c 14c 20c

:28c 23c ,22c 20c

SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb

15c 25c 18c 40c

HEAD CHEESE, 15c 2 lbs. for FRESH SHOULDER lb VEAL STEAK lb

SAUSAGE, link r loose, all pork, our own make - C" ib 10 c Whole SMOKED HAMS, Qfl our own cure, lb OUC FRANKFURTERS ini. ib lZiC

BOLOGNA, 10c Ib 3 lbs. for SUMMER SAUSAGE our own make, per lb.. LIVER PUDDING, 10c lb.; 3 lbs. for

25c

30c 25c

WE DELIVER

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

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

HATS FOR LITTLE GIRLS for Spring Wear NOLDER'S 39 North Eighth, Street

CHIROPRACTORS G. C; WILCOX EN,' D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main StPhone 1603

Special attention given to the treatment of stomach, intestines and the nervous system. Electric light and shower baths. . E. P. WEIST, M. D. 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1728

This handsome plain toe patent flapper Slipper at

$100

NEFF and NUSBAUM

SILK HOSIERY All Shades $1.00 and up

TAILORED BLOUSES i White and Colors $1.98 and up

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Suits and Coats of the Better Kind

Offered at Unusually Attractive Prices

Maybe It's a Separate Piece of Furniture You Need - Buy it at

CS2

- 17 S. 7th St. JjmP"Phone 2807

Something New NOVELTY BEADS These are certainly attractive; every strand a different color 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. BAR PINS Beautiful, BrilliantSet Bar Pins, special at 75c and $1.C0.;.; i Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. Richmond's Art and Gift Shop

Shaffer Fountain Pens

f J?; .-.IK. Crimen (unk vx Vt-:' sss Z. - J ft- - ' , --,-' Watch our ads m "" mJj'jr each day on this page. f MORE THAN 10,000 PERSONS jTjT 'n Richmond know the delight jfcp fully appetizingness of the loaf Jjf GOLDEN CREAM BREAD I f Are You One of Them Order Golden Cream at your Grocer's Tomorrow VI Richmond Baking jj s Company

Goats

and

raps

An unusual selection of Coats and Wraps of the better kind, developed in Polo Cloths, Chinchillas, Tweeds, Herringbone, Velours, Pandora and manyothers. Some part, others 'full, silk lined. You really would expect to pay more than the price asked for these wonderful Coats and Wraps. A glance at them-will convince you of their real value, yet so moderately priced at

1975 $2500 $2975 53475 $3975"

MART SUIT

A very attractive showing of exceptional fine Suits in becoming styles for Women and Misses. Suits of Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Piquotine, all silk lined. Earlier in the season these attractive suits would have sold for considerable more. Make your selection now at these remarkably low prices, as the best values are sure to go first.

1 T --, fs? , DO JT oofoio3u

$2500

3750

3500

H500

Extra Sizes up to 51 at $49.75

SILK SWEATERS A most charming selection of Silk Sweaters In the season's smartest colors of navy, bisque, black, henna, Copenhagen

ana otners. .,

Wool Slip-on Sweaters An extensive assortment of Slipon Wool Sweaters in becoming shades of green, tan, henna, bisque, red and many others, also clever combinations suitable for street or sport occasions. Unusual values at the price

$198

and up

$16.50 up

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