Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 238, 6 October 1922 — Page 4

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PAGE. FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, OCT.' 6, 1922.

SQ,C

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Mrs.'G. E. Nagel, of Los Angeles, Calif., wh haa been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gath Freeman, left Thursday. 4 " ' 'Mrs. Humphrey 'Tatter, " of ? Sioux City, la, baa been the guest of Mr. and :Mrs. R G.. Leeds, of South Eighteenth ' street! John "ErBundy and El wood Morris left. Thursday on an art tour through the east. They 'will Btop at Philadelpnio, Pa., waltlmore, Md., Washington, : D. C, - Now - York city and other art centers. .' .

Mrs. Elbert W. Shirk, of the Keystone apartments, left for Indianapolis Thursday to make a short visit. Mrs. -WIHard Z. Carr and son, Brownell, of ,.. Westcott Place, , left Thursday for Wyoming, Ohio, -There

they will visit a few days with Mrs. Carfs parents,, Mr, and Mrs. George Brownell. Mrs. Brownell is entertaining Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Emma Rothermel, of Richmond avenue, is in Indianapolis for a few days. She w ill also go to Fortsville to attend the- Rebekah district meeting. Miss Bonita Wilson, of Springfield, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walters, of Lincoln street. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walters, of Lincoln street, will motor to Peru, Ind., Saturday for a two weeks' visit with friends.

George E. Seidell pf South Eigh-

teenth street, is spending a few days ' in New, York city.

Dean -Seldel, of South Eighteenth

rstreet, is taking an extended trip

' through ' California. Utah and other

western "states. ...

Wren ,1 "Haiecoster, of Cleveland, Ohio, is-vi&iting his sister, "Miss EmeralL jlasecoster, of East. Main street, who recently returned from an extend-

' ed trip in the Orient, and other rela

tive in this city for a few days.

Mrs. Clara Malsby of South A street.

ileft this week for Los Angeles, Calif.

4 where she will spend the winter with t Ma and Mrs. Myron Malsby, formerly

of this city.

Dr. and Mrs. IL W. Thompson of ;The Jefferson, are the week-end guests

of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Feeger, of Elk-hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Gns PTafflin and fam:fly left Friday for Indianapolis to attend the funeral of Mrs. Pfafflin'B

; brother-in-law. ...

Miss Helen Roland, of the College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, will spend ithe week-end here with her parents, !Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Roland, of 1 North A street. John W. Hansel, Jr., of Chicago,

spent Friday here the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hansel, of South Sixteenth street, and his sisters, Mrs. Lloyd E. llarter and Mrs.; Fred C. Brown. An Important event of the week 13 the opening of the exhibition of Richmond painters In the Public Art gallery with an Informal reception Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Members of the Richmond Art association, their friends and other persons interested will gather for the initial exhibit of the season. The affair will be from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Taul Comstock, Mrs. Charles S. Bond, Miss Hettio Elliott, Dr. Allen David Hole and II. R, Robinson are hosts and hostesses for the function. The wedding of Miss Alice Rhea Austerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Austerman, to Gordon Gaylor,

second son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaylor, of North Eleventh street, was celebrated with a simple and impressive ceremony at high noon Wednesday in the parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Ross W. Stoakes, pastor of the church, officiated. Onlymembers of the immediate families were guests. The bride wore a handsome brown tailleur with hat and slippers to match. Her flowers were a corsage of rosebuds. Immediately following the ceremony a bridal dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, two " miles southeast of the city., Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor left later on a wedding ' trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and the northwest after which they will reside at 120 North Eleventh street. ; Mrs. Gaylor is a graduate of the Richmond high school in the class of 1922. ' Mr. Gaylor, ..also attended the high school where he was a member of the

football squad and held many student

offices. He is a charter member of the De Mol&y and a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. He is engaged in business here. Mrs. John Leonard entertained at her " suburban home southeast of the city Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ed King, who has been spending the summer at Fort Wayne. The afternoon was spent informally and a prettily appointed luncheon served by the hostess. The guests were: Mrs. William Farwlg, Mrs. George Craig, Mrs. Wayne tCoontas, Mrs. Richard Nieman, Mrs. Ed King and Mrs. John Leonard. Descendants of the Hughes family

held a reunion Oct. 1 at the home of

Edwin Reid In New Paris, Ohio.

Those attending were Ida Juday, Tom

Barrett, C. K. Ross, ' Lon Morrison,

Linnie Morrison. Helen Reid, Eliza

beth Hetzler, Ralph Ogden, Addle Mor

rison and Homer Morrison.

Mrs. Mary Price entertained the

Alice Carey club, at its first meeting

of the season. Thursday afternoon, at

her home, 205 North Fifteenth street.

Garden flowers were attractively used

through the residence. An interest

ine pacer on "Spanish Conquest of

Mexico," was read by Miss Emma Lin

demuth. Club members gave Riley

verse in response to roll calL Later

luncheon was served by the hostess

assisted by her daughter, Miss Alice

Price. Mrs. Lily Horner, of Cam

bridge City an out-of-town member of

the club was present The club meets Oct. 19 with Mrs. Emma Jones, 18

North Twenty-second street.

Seventv-five nersons attended the

meeting of the Parent-Teachers as

sociation of Hibberd school, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Clara B. Graves gave

an interesting talk on the ParentTeachers association and the conven

tion to be held in Indlianapollis this

month. She also spoke on the Riley Memorial hospital telling of its pur

pose, cost and the funds being raiseii

by various organizations. The association gave $13.75 toward the fund

the state T. P. A.i is raising. A oner

talk was given by Miss Schultz. The banner for largest attendance was

awarded to Miss Thornburgs room The following Riley program was giv

en by pupils, having been prepared nn

der direction of the Hibberd teachers:

vocal numbers, "There's a Song Some where." by four girls from Miss Hin

shaw's room. Recitation, "The Rag

gedy Man," by Martha Thomas; "Son

by Ruth Keck; reading, by Miss Rhea Feezer; song, "Riley's Birthday," by

the kindergarten; recitation by Rosemary Kimm and Marion Owens; rec

itation, "A Boy's Mother," by Wayne

Stidham, Dick Ferling, Dorothy Bull

erdick, Mary Elizabeth Harris, ictoria Eckenrode and Edward Fiening. Recitation by Mildred McKinley and Bar

bara Lohse; recitation, "I m Twins, by

Betty Ilorton; recitation with panto-

mine, "Granny," by Bruce McKinley

Lloyd King. Neola Beckman, Jack

Meredith and Corwin Lamm; recita

tion, "Orphant Annie," Selma Brunner

and a piano solo by Miss Snepp.

. Miss Eva Rowe entertained the

Jeoteyo class of Grace M. E. church Wednesday evening at her home on

South Ninth street Officers for the

coming year were elected as follows

Frances Smith, president; Madge Har

ris, secretary; Eva Rowe, treasurer

The time was spent informally after which refreshments were served. The guests were: Mrs. O. F. Ward, Miss

Frances Smith, Miss Marjorie Miller,

Miss Maxine Jones, Miss Hazel Baker,

Miss Madge Harris, Miss Elizabeth Kenney, Mist Vivian Nye, and Miss Eva Rowe. Mrs. David Stephenson was given a

surprise party Thursday afternoon at her home on Liberty avenue by mem

bers of the Greenwood Community

club. Story-telling, recitations, and

singing were features of the afternoon. Later lunchon was served to the guests. Those present were: Mrs. Carl

Kircher, Mrs. Will Cottingham, Mrs.

O. Johnson, Mrs. John Vogelsong,

Mrs. Harry SItloh. Mrs. John Sitloh,

Mrs. Frank Schroeder, Mrs. John Geh-

ring, Mrs. Phil Wittig, Mrs. Will Austerman, Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. Fred

Haclrman, Mrs. Frank Hirschfieid, Mrs. Walter Benfeldt, and Mrs. David Stephenson.

Mrs. Albert W. Kittle, was hostess for

an all day quilting party at her home.

22. North Twenty-first street, Friday

at which Section One, Ladies and

Pastors' union of Grace church were

guests. A picnic luncheon was served

at noon. Covers were laia for Mrs

Mary Price, Mrs. J. C. Crump, Mrs

Leeds, Mrs. Smith, Mr3. Henry Townsend, Mies Josephine Iljff, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Ashinger, Mrs. Alfred H. Backus, Mrs. Frank Peck, Miss Elizabeth Townsend and Mrs. Albert W. Kittle.

Mr. and Mrs. David Stephenson, of

116 Liberty avenue, will be host and hostess Friday evening for a weiner roast to be given for members of the

Parker Memorial class of the First

Baptist church. Officers are to be

elected at the meeting. , Members expecting to go are to meet at Fifth and

Main streets at 7 o'clock, where ma

chines will be provided to take them

to the Stevenson residence.

A box social will be held by Mm.

Waldo Lacey's Sunday school class of

the U. B. church Friday evening. All

members are invited.

The executive committee of the

First Christian church Missionary so

ciety will meet with Mrs. J. A. Walls at her home Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested ts

attend.

A market will be held by the Penn.7 club at the market house Saturday afternoon. Members are asked to have ther contributions there by 1:30

'cloj

ck.

A campfire simper will be held by

the Ergathea Bible class of East Main Street Friends church Friday evenins

at Thlstlethwaite's Falls. In case of

rain the supper will be held at th church.

The regular session of the W. W.

class of the New Westville Sunday

school will be held Friday evening at

the church, Mrs. Elsie Hicks and Mrs.

Bert Ray acting as hostesses.

The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening in the I. 0. O. F. hall. All members

are urged to attend.

All members of the Degree staff, Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 30, I. O. O

F., are requested to meet Saturday

evening at 7:30 o'clock promptly a' the Odd Fellows' hall to practice.

A dance will be given Saturday eve

ning at Vaughan hall by the Degree

of Honor. Miller s orchestra will play

Au members and their friends are

invited.

A market will be held by the ladies

of the webster Friends Aid society at

the First National bank Saturday

morning commencing at 9 o'clock.

The Ladies' Aid of the Middlebora M. E. church will hold a market at

Daflers Drug store, Ninth and Main streets, Saturday, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. A market Is to be held all day Saturday at the American Trust and Savings bank by the Ladies' Aid of the Third M. E. church. A card party will be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock for members of the Red Men's lodge and their families at the Red Men's hall. Loyal chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will entertain the Grand Matron

Saturday evening. Work will begin

promptly at 7:30 o'clock. All mem

bers are requested to be present.

The Earlham Heights Bible class will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

James Brumfield.

An Indoor fair will be conducted by

tha Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Oct 17 and 18. The young people are planning to sell many kinds of home-made cooking and

baking, as well as provide booths of amusement and special attractions.

Music Is to be a feature of the two

evening programs.

The Christian Endeavor society of

the First Presbyterian church will

have a special program Sunray even

ing when it will observe Rally day

and Officers' night. Invitations have been issued to officers and other so

cieties of the church. The theme o:

the meeting is to be "Go Forward.' Talks will be given and Edwin Ross, president of the 6ociety, will be leader. Members are asked to bring the

Billy Sunday song books. Everyone is

welcome. The program opens at 6:30

o'clock promptly.

A meeting of the executive commit

tee of the missionary society of the

First Christian church will be held at

the home of Mrs. J. A. 'Walls, 10084 South A Btreet at 7:30 o'clock Friday

evening. Every member is urged to

be present. Mrs. Daisy Wilcoxen,

member of the First Christian Wom

en's Missionary society, motored to

New Paris Thursday evening to attend a meeting of the society there, before which Ehe had" been invited to read a

paper on the work of the missionary societies among the orphans. She was

accompanied by Mrs. Ada Coppock, Mrs. Mariette Thomas, Mrs. Nathan

White and Mrs. J. A. Walls.

RALLY DAY AT GRACE

CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY

Rally day will be observed In tho Sunday school of the Grace M. E. church. Sunday, Oct 8, when the church and Sunday school will combine for the celebration. A program which promises to be the "biggest ever" is being planned. A banner will be given to the class having the largest percentage of Its members present and an attendance of 500 is expected for the day. The combined efforts of teachers, officers and members are

being exerted to bring out a full mem

bership on that day. Arrangements

are being made to convey the Home

departemnt members and the shutins to the meeting in automobiles. Plans

are bedng made to secure an out-of-

town speaker for the services and a

large group photograph will be taken

There will be regular services at th

church in the evening, the Epworth league at 6:30 o'clock, and the service

for worship at 7:30 o'clock.

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J. I.. A !, ,VVO! ,TKY.

NEW ELDERS ORDAINED

AT REID MEMORIAL

Four new elders were ordained at a special meeting of the congregation of the Reid Memorial church Thursday evening. Dr. McElwee Ross of Green's Fork, delivered tho sermon. Dr. Ros will again preach at the Reid Memorial church Friday evening. The regular evening service of the Reid Memorial church next Sunday will not be held owing to the union of the congregation with that of the First Presbyterian church, when an ad dress will be given in the latter church by Stephen A. ; Haboush, a shepherd of Galilee, who is a lecturer and entertainer. The regular communion service wil' be held at the church Sunday morning.

Procrastination Is Theme

Of First Baptist Session Regular services will be held by the

B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church

28 North Eleventh street, Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The program will be under the leadership of Group Number Two, the subject being "The Folly of Procrastination." The scripture reading is Ecclesiastes 9:10 and Mrs. E. G. McMahan will be directly in charge as leader. The topics for discussion are: "Does the Life of Jesus Teach Procrastination?" to be presented by Mrs. Clara Dean; "The Effect of Procrastination on an Individual," to be presented by Miss Mildred Underbill, and "How to Avoid Procastination,' 'to be presented by Miss Hazel Underhill.

RAILROAD OFFICER KILLED

FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 6. Gerald

Seibert, 23 years old, special deputy

sheriff employed by the Pennsylvania railroad here, was killed when struct by a switch engine. According to a

fellow deputy, Seibert stepped out oi

the way of a freight) train directly in

the path of the engine.

at any fountain or delivered to your home. Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850

For Your Fall Hats . - See Us NOLDER'S 39 North .Eighth Street.

Hall

oween ravors

Here are all sorts .of hew and novel Halloween Favors Place Cards, Tallies, Caps, Cats, Table Dec orations and everything that express witchcraft and the mysteries - o t Halloween.

If you're going to entertain for grown-ups or kiddies be sure to come here and see these novelties. Richmond Art Store 829 Main . "Richmond's Art & Gift Shop"

A Few Prices oji Daily Wants for Every Home Bartlett Pears, 3 lbs 25c Maiden Blush Apples, 5 lbs.. 25c Cranberries, quart 20c Fancy Bananas, 3 lbs.; 25c Fancy Peaches. 2 lbs 25c Italian Prune Plum, 1 lb 10o Tokay Grapes, 1 lb 15c Nutro Milk, 1-lb. can, 3 fcr..25o McKenzie's Pancake and Buckwheat 10c Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, 2 for 25c A. J. P. Flour, per pkg 15c Peanut Butter, per lb...... .20c Bulk Cocoa, per lb 15c Edgemont Crackers, boxes.. 25c

Sinumtfimmiratmnuinniiimmnmimiiit

nmrmrnmimmi.?

I 300 Cups from Every Pound of

TEA Have You Tried It? Genutne Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea -lb. package -Ib. package 15c 29c

SPECIAL SALE

5 bars R-N-M White Naptha Soap at

5--i s

I in., . nnnjy ayiy ;yyia VWgmkn "W Bu3&r rwajfti -ftafcv Se3

II I Ml lit I

25c

HasecosterV Grocery That Square Corner South 9th and C Phone 1248-

uiumsi

Silks that will receive due consideration from the buying public. Come in and let Mr. Klute give you personal attention in caring for your Silk and Wool wants. Our Silks are supreme in quality, color and price. CANTON CREPE In two of the best qualities for finish, weight and lustre; in navy blue, battleship, grey, reindeer, negro brown and black. Our price (j2 SATIN-BACK CANTON CREPE Another of the best products, in Harding blue, navy, negro brown, tfQ rjf? P (TQ nn African brown and black. Yard tj)0. D (X P0.0 WOOL and SILK CANTON CREPE is just the right material for that new, Fall dress. We have this in henna, black, navy blue and negro brown. MESSALINE The fine quality that you are looking -t r for, in 35 shades; yard $1.78, $1.61, $1.58, $1.48 and vliy CHIFFON TAFFETA SILK The all-silk Taffeta, not filled or stuffed, in black brown and blue. Our price -f f per yard, $1.88, $1.53, $1.48 and $l.iy ALL-SILK CHARMEUSE In good quality, in brown (T- qq black, navy and Peking blue; priced, yard tj)A00 CANTON CHARMEUSE With one side Canton and Q or reverse side Charmeuse; brown, black and navy, yard. OO.ZiO DTJVO CHARMEUSE A heavy, serviceable material tfQ rjf? in navy, brown and black; priced, yard tptS O RADIUM SATIN The old-fashioned wearing satin, in JQ sq Peking blue, navy, African brown, black; yard tpaUO VELVET KNIT The real sport goods of the season. Come in and let us show you this in Peking blue, tan, African dn brown and black. Priced at, yard t3)0t)U PAISLY SfLK In wonderful color combinations. This is a printed Canton Crepe. Just the thing for that new CO OCT blouse or very good for trimming. Yard $OZ0 CREPE DE CHINE A wonderful quality, in all the (T- rtry wanted shades; priced at, yard tj)J..UO GEORGETTE CREPE In all the best shades; a very Qf QO good quality; per yard vX.OO A REAL SATIN COAT LINING In 12 of the leading shades This material is equal to the best that money can T- qj buy. Priced, per yard ...tpJ-00 Geo. E. Klute Go. Hosiery for Ladies Men and Children 925-927-929 Main St. ' A Store for Better Values

CHIROPRACTORS

G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main St.Phono 1603

fe? A FOOD ""fT1ll'f ECONOMY

Hp1

Sold by grocers everywhere!

Nature's gifts

developed

IN the plump' kernels of wheat and barley, Nature places the elements which -man perfects and utilizes as food for health and energy. These nutritious grains reach their highest development of flavor and food value when scientifically converted into crisp, delicious Grape -Nuts. The 20-hour baking process partially pre-digests the starch, and makes Grape-Nuts a food which digests easily and assimilates readily. ft There is no other food like Grape-Nuts) Try a dish of appetizing Grape-Nuts with cream or good rich milk fob breakfast or lunch. It is completely nourishing, convenient, economical a wonderfully sustaining and satisfying food for these fine

October days.

"Therms a Reason:

for

Grape-Nuts

Made by Pcstnm Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.

Fill those empty sockets with National MAZDA Lamps. 'e carry full stock. McCONAHA'S Phone 1480

ijniiiiiiininiiiiiiiinnuiiRiiiiiiHniniinnnHiiimiiuinimiiiHiuiiiiiniiiiniiniiip I Follow the Crowds at Meal! Time and You Will Eat at I THE KANDY SHOP I 919 Main St. TiMiimiifmiirTiiimtiHiiiiimiiniiiiHmiiiiiuitiiiiuiitjaiiiHiiiutiiiuJHiintmttiitt

f GlgraTLAST" "j

Bracelet W atches Attend the Kiwanls Style Show

C?4 SJ H3i tC C?J C

4 i 4 i 4 - k k k k k Jt 4 St

Children

Shoes ShOES scientifically designed and 'constructed, allowing ample room for growing feet while they provide necessary support, absolute comfort and maximum service. Special Prices on SCHOOL SHOES, all solid, black and brown $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 NEFF & NUSBAUM

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Deferred Payments if Desired

Sanitary Durable Comfortable Economical Our Liberty Felt Mattresses insure the sound, restful sleep that restores energy and builds up the body. .Energy cannot be restored by 3leeping on a hard or lumpy mattress.

It is Economy to Buy a Well Made Mattress

Liberty Felt Mattresses are made of fifty pounds cf new virgin cotton made into two layers of soft -white felt, hand-laid, layer upon layer, and not stuffed. A specially prepared dust-proof art ticking is then slipped over these soft white layers of felt by skilled workmen. Then it goes through a process of individual tufting and each tuft Is securely cro33-tied. - . .

The care thus exercised by these experienced workmen assures a finished mattress that will retain a smooth, unbroken appearance after Ions: nsaee. Individual tuftine- also elirr-.fnflte tha nnasihnftir nf tv.a t "?

mattress becoming lumpy. r

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May We Show Ycu These Bargains? Come in Tomorrow

mem, fmn

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IK ROG ER'S

( WE UNDERSELL ALL 0'i S T i i