Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 241, 10 October 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 10, 1922.

SOCIETY I

Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke

craietly celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Tuesday at their residence, Linden Hill, -with their children and grandchildren. Members of the family present are: Mrs. John Francis Urie and daughter. Miss Janet Urie, of Oria, Italy, the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley C. Hughes and son, Stanley II, of Newport, R. I., Mr. and Mrs. James W. Morrison and children, IFoulke, Rosemary, Reeves and James, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cates and children, Dudley Jr., Gwendolyn and George, of Winnetka, 111., and iMark Reeves, of New York city, cousin of Mrs. Foulke. Four grandsons, iwho are unable to attend are Dudley tHughes, who 13 studying at Oxford

mniversity in England, Ensign James IRowland Hughes, who is stationed in I Pacific waters, Robert Morrison and ; Arthur Hughes, who are students at 'Princeton university. Dr. John F. Urie, iOf Oria, Italy, a son-in-law of Mr. and i Mrs. Foulke, was also unable to come jfor the reunion at this time. Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. Albert , D. Gayle and Mrs. Elbert W. Shirk, ol IRedlands, CaJIf., spent Monday in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. P. W. Smith and her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Leeds, left Monday for 'Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guyer and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colglazier will go to Cincinnati this week to attend the races. . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shafer, Miss Katherine Shafer., Paul Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. B. Decker, Miss Martha Decker and Miss Mildred Decker spent Sunday In Dayton, Ohio, guests of Mr. iDecker's daughter, Mrs. Horace Gru-j-ver and Mr. Graver, of 137 Pleasant street. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Galvin, Miss

IKatheryn Galvin and J. Beigel, of

'Dayton, Ohio, were dinner guests Sua

day of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cobine, of

Easthaven avenue. Mrs. Fred Romey and Miss Rosamond Border have returned from La

fayette where they were guests over

the week end at the football game and

a fraternity dinner-dance, at Purdue

! university. Mrs. Frederick S. Bates and Mrs

Walter L. Dalbey will go to Lafayette

this week as delegates from the local

chapter of the D. A. R., to attend the

state conference of that organization

Mayor Lawrence A. Handley left

Tuesday for Indianapolis.

Miss Miriam Little, who is attending

Madame Blaker's school in Indian

ipolis this year, spent the week -end

here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

O. H. Little, or South Fifteenth street Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parks, of Williamsburg, were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wefler enter

tained at their home north of the city Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flora, of West Florence; Miss Hazel

Cail. Charles Watts, Mr. and Mrs. William McCoy and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard

Lambert, all of Campbellstown, Ohio. Mrs. Joseph Brower, of near Boston, entertained her children at a turkey dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wiley and daughters, Gladys, Ruth and Eleanor, and son, Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Wiley and sons, Clement and James, all of this city; Mr. and Mrs. George Irelan and children, Cornelius, Paul Irelan and Joanna, of Hollans-

burg, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiley, of Columbus, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holmes, also of this city.

A reception in honor of Mrs. Albert

Dodd, who is leaving for San Juan, Porto Rico, will be held Wednesday

afternoon at the First M. E. church. Friends of Mrs. Dodd and all Metho

dist women of the city are invited. Mrs. Joe Thompson, 1320 Boyer street, will be hostess to the Lawton club Wednesday afternoon. The Woman's Missionary society of St Paul's Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel for its monthly session. Mrs. Will Nearon, 2020 North Twentieth Btreet, will be hostess to an all day sewing bee Wednesday for the Ladies Aid of the Second Presbyterian church. The business meeting will be called at 2:30 o'clock. All -women of the church are urged to attend. A reception is to be held by the Evelyn Rebekah lodge of Centerville Wed

nesday evening, Oct. 11, in honor of

Mr. and Mrs. Manford Richardson,

Mrs. Alice Townsend and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Flook.

The Eagles will begin their season's

series of assembly dances Thursday

evening at 8 : 30 o'clock in the ballroom

at the Eagles' club. The Melody En-

tertainers will furnish the music. Tha affair is for Eagles and their families

only,

Chief among the social affairs of the week will be the dance the Phi Delta

Theta fraternity Is giving at the

Eagles' club Friday evening for which a large number of Invitations have

been issued. The Peerless Entertain

ers have been engaged to play the

dance program. Preceding the dance

fraternity members are to be enter-' tained by Martin Gruenwald with a theatre party at The Washington. Following the dance a midnight supper party will be held for fraternity members and their guests. The Amistad club meets Wednesday evening instead of Tuesday with Mrs. Oliver Overman at hex home on North Twentieth street. The Virginia Asher business Women's council will meet Tuesday evening, the program to Include Bible lesson by Miss Ida BartelA musical numbers by a quartet composed of Mrs. Fred Halsley, Mrs. Ed Sharp, Miss

Goldie Van Tress and Miss Susan Crowell. Supper will be served from

6:30 to 6:30. The meeting will be

held In the Red Men's ball. South

Seventh street.

The Hoosier Melody Boys will play for the Beechwood dance Wednesday

evening.

The Woman's auxiliary of St Paul's

Episcopal church will have its first

meeting of the year Wednesday after

noon at 2:30 o'clock at the parish house. Important business will . be

transacted. A full attendance is de sired.

The card party to have been given Tuesday evening at the Ben Hur club

by the Tirzah club has been post

poned until Tuesday evening, Oct 17. Tickets will be good at that time, it

is announced.

Mrs. Milo Stegall will be hostess to

the Needlecraft club at her home in

New Westville Wednesday afternoon.

The Booster class of the M. E.

church at Chester will meet Thursday

afternoon with Mrs. M. Felty.

Mrs. J. W. Hennigar will be hostess

to the F. T. club Wednesday afternoon

5 r i r - ill ti tm eg Oi CI3

Every Woman Should Know This Some women are known for the - good coffee they make and Tom says I'm one of them. But remember this the kind of coffee you use is really more important than how you use it. The quality of Golden Sun has ' never varied and I have stuck to it for years. Frankly, this coffee should have most of the credit for establishing my reputation as a coffee expert. I wish every woman in town here would use a trial tin. You know your grocer will give you your money back if you're not fully satisfied. Many of my friends thank me for inducing them to try their first can of Golden Sun, and I'm certain you will, too.

a Hi.y.is" .

at her home, 400 South 'West Third street

Circle Two of the First Presbyterian

church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. John W. Hansel will be the leader. All

members are requested to be present.

A euchre and sheephead party will

be given Wednesday evening by St Joseph commandery, No. 172, Knights

of St John, in their rooms on South

Fifth street The public Is invited to

attend. Card games will start at 8 o'clock promptly. Refreshments will

be served, following cards.

The Women's Missionary society of

theFriends churches will meet Wed

nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs

Charles Marvel, 127. North Tenth

street

The October meeting of the Philathea class of the First Baptist church of this city will be held Tuesday even

ing, Oct 10, at the home of Mrs. Kirby Malnes, 1009 South J street.; Every member Is urged to be present. The Ladies' Aid of Reid Memorial church will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday. All members are requested to be present The Woman's Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon instead of Wednesday evening, as previously announced, with Mrs. Ward, 700 National avenue. The Wittenberg Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church has postponed its meeting, to have been held this evening, for one week.

The Parent-Teacher association of

Starr school will meet Thursday after

noon at 3:30 o'clock. The program for the meeting is to include a piano solo by Julia Margaret Trimble; ad

dress by Professor Dexter; vocal solo

by Miss Mc Alpine; and reading by Catherine Meyers. All parents of the school are invited. The Star Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church will hold its October meeting Wednesday evening, Oct 11. at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Groce. 1512 South A street Mrs.

Cart Christy and Mrs. A. R. McMinn will be the assisting hostesses. All

members of the class are invited.

A dance will be given by the Ben

Hurs Wednesday evening in their club

rooms. All Ben Hurs and their

friends are Invited. The Harris or

chestra will furnish the music.

The Senior Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Tburs. day evening in the church parlors.

Hosts and hostesses for the affair will

be Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall and

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catron. Leaders in community games are to be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klebfoth and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fraumann. The Haphazard club will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Jennie Niles Thursday on South Wrest Second street The Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Russell Cox, 208 South Eleventh street. The Women's Missionary society of the U. B. church will hold its October meeting at the church Wednesday evening "at 7:30 o'clock. The public

is invited. Mrs. Pearl Phelps will

have charge of the meeting. The fol

lowing program will be given: music, Sunday school orchestra; song; devotion by Mrs. Hutchlngs; solo, Miss Freda Laymon; reading, "The Evan

gel," Mildred Lady; recitation, "Ai

Question." Carl LaymofH. piano solo,

Gladys Ruhl; playlet "Milady's Cook

book," by Miss Mary Davies, Miss Ruth Campbell and Mrs. Waldo Lacey.

Possibilities of missionary leaflets by Mrs. Benson and class of girls. Free will offering is to go to the free literature fund of the Women's Mission

ary association. " Numerous reservations have been made for - the luncheon and sportsbridge to be held Wednesday at the Country club. Those wishing to take luncheon at the club must make reservations Tuesday, it is announced. AH informal dance will be held Wed

nesday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock

at the I. O. O. F. hall for the Young

People's Dancing club by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wine. The Evan J. Smith or

chestra will play. The affair is in

vitational.

Guest day will he observed by Circle

One of the First Presbyterian church

Wednesday afternoon at the home of

Mrs. E. J. Treffinger, 739 South Sev

any fountain

or delivered to your home. Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C H. GROCE, D. C

luvs main ouriun. tuua aj

t I

enth stseet Each member Is asked to brlnsr one visitor. A fish pond Is to b

held ana members are eacn asaeq w

A dance will be held at the T. M. L

club Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock.

Miller's orchestra will play, invita

tions must be presented at the door. .

The Masons will hold the first of

their season's dances Thursday eve

ning at the Masonic temple. Miller"

six-piece orchestra is to play the order of dances. H. H. Puckett is chairman of the committee in charge. A number of dances are to be given for Masons during the winter season, forming a leading part of their social functions.

710 Main. Phone 1830

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White "Sit Strate" Sewing Machines, electric or foot power. LACErS 8 S. 9th. Phone 1758

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This is National Better Homes Week, and how busy the delightful autumn bride is planning the new home the best home of all! Every room in the home must be furnished just so, according to her own ideas. The best furniture is none too good for her, home. She knows that better quality furniture is the cheapest after all.

"She" Will Be Delighted With the Fine Furniture

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Ranges and Heating Stoves, representing .the, finest makes in the world, are here in Richmond's biggest stove stock. Globe, Garland, Laurel and others all priced to please you.

CARPET SWEEPERS

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And what's more, the low prices we ask will prove to be a decided help to her in selecting just the furniture she wants. Low prices on good furniture have made this store the successful business it is, and this policy is going to keep thrifty people coming in here for furniture, as it meets the demands of the greatest number of home-makers today more than ever before.

These Values Below Prove That Your Dollars Do Buy More Here !

A Massive Overstuffed Suite in Figured Off A A Blue Velour for Only.. $XD.iU

Years of service and comfort for the owner of one of these handsome suites. Full spring construction throughout, Marshall spring cushions, and deep seats mean nothing but the utmost in rest and ease.

This is one of the newest styles in living room suites, and the velour covering is decidedly beautiful. We don't believe you' can duplicate this suite ANYWHERE In the city at this price.

McDOUGALL KITCHEN CABINETS have for years been recognized as the world's best. We carry a complete line of these Cabinets at all times. Have a McDougall delivered to your home for Jl 00 down.

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Moth-Proof CEDAR CHESTS They'll keep her fine wearables free from moths and dust and as fresh and clean as when they were new. We have Cedar Chests in all sizes and styles imaginable. Priced as low as

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An Eight-Piece Queen Anne Dining Room Suite in Walnut, Now

$110.00

The Queen Anne period style for dining room furniture will be in vogue for years and years to come. This suite in American walnut is a beauty and extremely low in price.

A long buffet with finished drawer Interiors, Bix-foot extension table, five chairs, and armchair with leather seats. This suite is priced complete for only $110.00.

MATTRESSES Wo are offering this week high-grade Mat. tresses at special prices

lbs. mmhie. Uoze

RUGS! RUGS! We carry the largest line of Fine Rugs at the lowest prices.

Coffee

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