Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 249, 19 October 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE HICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND? IND., THURSDAY, OCT! 19, 1922.

OCIETY

The Wedoso club, of Richmond, entertained the Newcastle Wedoso club Wednesday evening with a dinner party at Cedarbrook farm, near New Paris. A three-cornered dinner was served, the tables being prettily appointed with loquets of fall garden flowers. Five Tundred "was played during the evening, the favors going to Mrs. Harold Tressnall, Miss Katherine Caldwell, Miss Hazel VanMatre and Mrs. Clell Morrow. The Wedoso members from Newcastle who were guests Included Miss May Joyce, Miss Ruth Joyce, Miss

FRENCH DANCER'S WRAP IS RATHER AIRY FOR WINTER

country are in the interest ot tne

Peterborough, - N. H. colony, foifnded in memory of Edward MacDowefl, the

foremost of American composers.

A Hallowe'en masque party, attend

ed by 63 persons, including numbers of the Greenbriar Community 3ub and

their families, was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs., JFYances Test, south of town. Corn, fodder.

pumpkins, autumn leaves, tXid lights

shaded in yellow and black "combined

to form a picturesque settiit? for the

Mabel Ritenour, Miss Ruth Rae,' Missi?ffair- Features of. fining ""'ere

Katherine Caldwell, Miss Norine Ma

tin, Miss Irene Kirkwood, Mrs. Harold PressnalL Mrs. Fred Sharp and

Mrs. Edmund Sudhoff.- -Those from

the hostess club who were present are

Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Olive Jones, Miss Marie Wrede. Miss Vossler. Miss

; Mae Appleton, Miss Lucille- Wellbaum, Miss Floesie Money, Miss Hazel Van . Matre, Mrs. LaVon Harper, Mrs. Floyd

' Scott, Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth, Mrs. Har

old Kphler, Mrs. Ray Stevens and Mrs.

Clell Morrow.

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Nagel, of, Los I Angeles, Calif, who have been, the fguests of Mr. and Mrs. Gath Freeman,

tthis week, will leave this evening for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Nagel came recently from Washington D. C,

where they visited Mr. Freeman's sis

ter, Mrs. W. B. KIrkham, x and Mr, JCirkham. f

Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle, of

South Sixteenth street, have gone to "Versailles- Ky., where they will attend tthe wedding of , Miss Honeywood ParfTish. Miss Parris 'has visited here a number of times. . Dr. and Mrs. S E Smith, of Eastlaven, are spending a couple of days at Indianapolis. . Stuart J. Beebe, of South. Sixteenth if.treet, left Wednesday evening for (New York City. ; - : .Walter Hiser, onndlanapoMa, Is the guest of his grandfather, Charles Car

penter, of this city.

i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curtis, of Chat: tanooga, Tenn who have been visitjlng Mr. and Mrs. CvF.-Ward, of South Sixteenth street,. have returned home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Holston Thome, of iTearl street, . are the parents of . a daughter, Janice Louise, born Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Warman, of Itoscoe street, who underwent ,an operation at Reid Memorial hospital three weeks ago, is slowly Improving and has returned to her home. - C. W. Elmer, ' of North Eleventh Street, and his daughter, Mrs. Ray K. !Shiveley, of South Fifteenth street, ihave returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, i where they have been spending several days.

The organization meeting of the

MacDowell club will be held Friday

afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence

of Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. TerBons interested in becoming members

of the club and those who have already

become members are invited to attend

When Mrs. Edwant MacDowell - appeared in recital here last spring a "MacDowell club" was started with 50 members. It has now grown tb 80 members. If the membership can be

brought to 100 Mrs. MacDowell, to ful

fill a promise made at the time of her

visit last spring, will give 'a free concert here this winter. The dues are one dollar a year and the clubs which have been started over the entire

an auction sale and a playtet, "Hang

ing Out the Wash," given by Mrs. Sylvia Smelser and Miss Marcella Baumer. Later a weiner- roast was enjoyed. ' Mrs. Mary Haas dressed as

a witch won the favor for the best costume and Miss Chajline Tice

received : the prize foir the best

disguise. She' came as as), old farmer.

Among those present were: Mr. and

Mrs. John Baumer, Mri and Mrs. Perry Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Haas.

Mr. and Mrs. John Haa.v Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Meyers, Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Pegg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlagel, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Utloh, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smelser Mr. and Mrs. Walter Test, 'Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Trouse, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Da'a?nport, Mr. and

Mrs. J. L. Dolan, Mrsj Louise Turner,

Mrs. Anna Russell, Mrs. Rosa Wil

liams, Miss Marcellaj Baumer, Miss Mildred Haas, Miss Mary Haas, Mi3S

Bernice Meyers, Miss Mary , Louise

Pegg, Miss-Alice- Margaret Test, Miss

Barbara Test,-' Miss Chart lne Tice, Miss. Marguerite Tiirrner, Miss Irene

Williams, Russell , Stanley, leonara

Baumer, Richard pBaumer, Bernard

Baumer, Glenn Schlagel, Lutner scnia-

gel, Robert Tice. Virgil Tice, Aaron

Turner. Richard Bullerdiclc Jonn How

ard Williams. Rolatert, Clarence and

Charles Baumer, TMIliam-and Harry

Davenport and Paol Turner.

Mrs. Bert Overman entertained informally for the IX B. L club Wednesday at her home an West Mailt street.

A three-course luncheon was servea

at noon. Autumrt ; flowers formed the

table decorations f and were effectively

used through " th reception rooms, The truesta werra: Mrs. Oliver Over

man, Mrs. Robert ShisRler. Mrs. Fred

Golz. Mrs. Everett Sullivan. Mrs. Fer

ry Pruley, Mrs. 5?oy Fry," Harry Haus-

tetter and daughter. Mrs- lien, overman. Miss Loui:w Overman and Miss

Helen Pruley. The -club will lorm

Hallowe'en party Oct. 29, at the Perry

Druley- farm. j

A masqueradie surprise party was

Hven Wednesday evening lor jurs

Acie Stanley and MrsV Orlo Stanley

at the home of the" former,' north-east nf the (itv. 'by the Ever-Ready class

of the Middlebotro M. E. Sunday school

and their families. All the guests

came masked. Music was -enjoyed

during the cvnning and contests held.

the favors gomg to Clyde I nomas

Mrs. Anna Mary Stanley, Miss Hazel

Thomas and Mrs.. Myrtle Thomas.

luncheon was served later to the fol

lowing persons: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 1 nomas Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gates, Mr. and Mrs

Elwood Alexander, the Rev. and Mrs

L. F. Ulmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunch.

Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Norris, Mr. and

Mrs. Jesse Glunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Darland, Mr.' and Mrs. D. S. Gault,

Mr. and Mrs Russell White, Mr. and

I - T.'C .

? 4

V i SI

fat- W'tfffim

its sye

Regina ikitiet.

Regina Badet, famous French actress and dancer, always creates a sensation with her unusual gowrs and wraps which, it is said, she designs herself. She calls this cape of heavilv embroidered eold net an

opera wrap. It is a triCe thin for

snowy nights, but undoubtedly Regina has a table wrap ta throw

over it. - '

Mrs. nowjtrd Jefferies, Mr. and Mrs

John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haw

kins, Mr. and Mrs. Acie Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Stanley, Mrs. K. D. Cofield, Mrs. C. J. Addleman, Miss Anna Cook,

Miss Nettie Bennett, Mrs. Anna Mary

Muckridge, Herman and Lowell Alex

ander and Donald. Stanley.

Mrs. Richard B. Morrow, of the Na

tional road east, informally entertain

ed" for the Neighborly club, Wednesday afternoon. . Fifteen members were'

present. Mrs. J. L. Dolan was a

guest. The time was spent making a

comfort which will be given away

later. Plans for a market to be held

Nov. 18. Later the hostess served refreshments.

The E. R. class of Reid Memorial

church was entertained Wednesday

evening by Miss Pearl Crubaugh and

Miss Margaret Wissler at the home of the latter on South , Seventeenth

street. Games and contests were en

joyed, after which refreshments were

served. Those present were: Mrs. Verlin Ballinger, Mrs. Wilson Magaw, Mrs. Arthur Conner, Mrs. Lela Gable,

Miss Anna Dafler, Miss Mary Wehrley, Mrs. Helen Telcher, Mrs. Carl Roop, Mrs. Ruth Meek, Mrs. Morris

Gay. Miss Helen Ball, Miss Ruth Stev

ens, Miss Norene Mean3, Mrs. .Anna

Cheesman, Miss Grace McCreight,

Miss Jean Gregg, Miss Fannie Cru

baugh, Miss Marie Kettering, Miss

Marv Beth Wilson. Miss Peart Cru

baugh, Miss Margaret Wissler, and the

Rev. McL. W ork.

Honoring Mrs. Ellen Swayne, of

Newcastle, on her 85th birthday anni

versary, her niece, Mrs. J. E. Bills en

tertained at dinner Wednesday at her

home on South West First street. The

guests were: Mrs. Jay Moffit, Mr. and

Mrs. Daniel Moffitt and granddaughter, Miss Hannah Moffitt, all of Dub

lin: Mrs. J. H. Clark and son, Joseph;

Misses Mary, Martha and Helen Bills,

and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bills.

Mrs. Charles Rollf will be hostess

to the N. O. B. club Friday evening at

her home, 207 South Twelfth street.

The Ladies Aid of the Elkhorn Bap

tist church will hold a market Saturday. Oct. 21. at Reed's hardware and

ImDlement store. Seventh ana Mam

streets.

There will be no meeting at Hibberd

school for parents and teachers until

Nov, 2. The called meeting has been

cancelled, it is announced.

The Ladies society of the B. of L.

F. and E. will meet Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock promptly in the Odd

Fellows hall.

The meeting of the Ladies Aid of

the Science Church of Spiritualists to

have been held Friday afternoon has

been postponed because officers are

attending the national convention in

Chicago. The aid will meet in two

weeks. "

day evenings at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Members of the Earlham Heights Bible class will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brumfield. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. Bond, 331 Lincoln street. The Misses Myrtle and Hessie Mook, 508 North Seventeenth street, will be hostesses to Section One of the Good

Cheer class of the U. B. church Friday evening. All members are invited.

No assembly dance will be given by

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp Friday even

ing of this week. The class will meet

as usual.

The W. B. A. of fee Maccabees will

meet at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening at 7: 30 o'clock. All members are

urged to be present. '

An important event of the week for

members of the younger set will be

the dance at the Eagles' club Friday evening for which the Syncoptaing

Two evening card parties will be eiven this week at the Moose club

rooms North' Tenth street, by the

Stanley, Miss Lois Alexander, Miss AfrtnSo APrrea team. Thursday and Fri

Auurey AieiaautT, ivuss xsiancne Alexander, Miss Anita Stanley, Miss Mar-

jorie and Miss Ruthana Darland, Miss

Marguerite Muckridge, Miss Hazel

Thomas, Miss Alice Ross, Miss Ruth

Ulmer, Miss Mildred and Miss 'Violet

Hawkins, Miss Vonda Glunt, Miss Ag

nes Glunt, Miss Ardith White, Miss Wilma Jefferies, Miss Wandales Bunch

Miss Amaryllis Stanley, Ellsworth

Gwin, Lawrence Cook, George Bunch.

Denver Cofield, Albert Hartman, Paul

Smith, Glenn Muckridge, . Herbert

at any fountain

or delivered to your home.

Hixnes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850

,710 Main. Phone 1830

! CHIROPRACTORS '&

I -J w'ifPN. d. c. qRSft,

llyl ' 1220 Main StPhona 1603d j rnfvTfe .

..... II i

Exceptional Specials for Friday and Saturday Choosing the items of our stock with greater interest at this season, we. have placed them in this two-day sale ; event so that every household may benefit in the. savings... - -. -x

ankets

A good, large double size Blanket. 64x76, in a fine nap finish, worth ?3.00. Special,

1 7? JL. pair

FOR TIIE 1MEN and BOYS Men's heavy fleece-lined Un

derwear, the best in the city, $1.00 garment. This is extra heavy. Men's Undershirts and Drawers, the best woven; back fleece lined. They are exceptional values; regular l?Q $1.25 quality, special. . UuL Boys' Union Suits, velvet back. They are the kind boys will be wanting. Our regular $1.25 quality; special, ?Q each DOt

The best workman's Sweater in town, In grey and "brown mottled; special , QQf each . . . . OC

GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRES

A size and type for every wheel. See the new All Weather Tread

Sqlid before you buy your, next

Seven will play the orderof dances,! making their only appearance for the season here. The balcony will be open to spectators.

A chicken supper will be served at

the Second Presbyterian church, North Nineteenth and C streets, Friday even

ing from 5:30 to 7 o'clock by the Ladies' Aid society. The public is invited.

An oyster supper will be served by

the Dorcas society of Earlham Heights church from 5 o'clock on Friday even

ing at the churn. The public is invited. A playlet will be given following the supper.

Mr. and Mrs. David Stephenson, of Liberty avenue, will entertain the

Greenwood Community club and members' husbands with a Hallowe'en party Thursday evening. , Miss Marjorie Edwards, of Kinsey street, entertains the N. N. C. club Thursday evening. Mrs. Louis Wiesehan, SOS South

Twelfth -street, wil be hostess , to the

Carnation club Friday evening.

Mrs. George Reid entertains the

Hilltop Sewing circle Friday afternoon

at her home, 2209 East Main street. Ben Hurs will meet In the lodge room Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are asked to attend as important business is to be presented. The Day Nursery is continuing collection of rags, magazines and papers today and Friday. Persons north ot Main street whose bundles are missed are asked to call Mrs. W. P. Robinson, phone 2362. Friday morning between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock and west" side residents whose packages are missed to call between 8 and 11

o'clock Saturday morning.

Algerian sheep are being shipped into France in great numbers on account of continuous drought in north era Algeria, which is rendering pasture lands insufficient to keep sheep alive.

EE,

Don't accept substitutes don't buy baking powder that is supposed to be just as good as Calumet don't think that a big can at a low price means a real saving, Uco

iii s

BEST BT TEST

The Economy BAKING POVJDEI2 Avoid disappointments. Millions of housewives are using Calumet because of its dependability. They know that the bakings will always turn out just right. Pies, cakes, biscuits, muffins, will always be perfectly raised,, light and wholesome if you use Calumet, the real economical leavener. '- Calumet sales are 2X times as much as that of anypther. brand always call for it, '

WHE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER

tires.

McCONAHA'S, Phone 1480

Buttons Covered

Floss, Beads, Braids, Chenille, Threads, etc. LACErS 8 S. 9th. Phone 1756

A large double F-lankeV

8xS0, a very good weight.

regular M Blan

ket, special..

UNUSUAL BARGAINS DfYARD GOODS

S2.78

A large double Blanket,

Nashua 6Gx80, the beat qual

ity, a regular $5

Blanket, special.

!.S3.78

Red and blue colored Table Damask, the 58-inch, regular $1.25 Damask; special, yard 68c One lot of School Serge, 35 in. wide, fine French Twill, sold regularly at 9Sc; priced special at 68c

One lot of colored Shepherd Checks and Plaids, school girls" dress goods, very firm and splendid for service, worth 85c and $1.00; special, yard 58c Real Russian Madras Shirting, a fine, beautiful-colored woven figure, 10 combinations, yard. .58c

i filling aw m 1 r

Ready-to-wear Section LADIES' JACKET SUITS, all-wool, some with fur collars and cuffs; to close at t : (J JQ QQ LADIES' POLO COATS in tan, well C"l f Aft made, heavy cloth, special... ... ti)JLUUV LADIES'- BOLIVIA, : CLOTH and HOTTLED (M C Kfl COATS, former price $32.50, extra peciaL..-.V-I-0OV'

LOT ALL-SILK CANTON. CREPE DRESSES, Q-t A AA new, choice models, worth $20, special V-LU.vU LADIES' FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS, regular 85c OP values; come early ta get the best. Special 5JC

. ; GEO., -Ef ELJtJTE. CO. HOSIERY for LADIES, MEN and CHILDREN 4 925-927-929 Main Street A Store for Better Values

Buckeye Mazda Lamps Lighting Fixtures Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061

GIFTS THAT LAST

Belt Buckles

i ;

THE STORE OF QUALITY

1 . d,,i1 i!-iflIS)rH3

tT"' :'" :' 1'.' tmtr'-r-; ,- met

THERE'S a new charm in these low, graceful lines yet the ad vantages of the sectional bookcase are there. See the Colonial, adapt able to a modern hallway.

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS

W Id) fflP '(G) ' P lyiil ilifii m

GOOD-HONEST RE LI A B

Good Teeth Help You Win Success

Did you ever see a real successful man-with black, decayed teeth? If you did, it was a rare occasion. We all unconsciously take an inventory, so to speak, of those with whom we' come in contact, - and if we see black or discolored teeth in a man's mouth, we take off a certain percentage and charge it up to carelessness. -- '-,-' Come and See Us Consultation free. We use all modern methods for painless extraction.

New York Dental Parlors Over Union National Bank S. E. Cor. 8th and Main Sts. - Hours: 8 to 11:30 a. m.; 1 tb 5 p.-n.; 7 to 8 p. m. , ? ''

if mm

1r F

There's really nothing we can say about coffee that has not been said before. Every dealer claims his to be the best. So all we'll say Is that If after trying a pound of French, you don't think it is fully the equal of any 50c grade on sale anywhere, bring back the unused part and we'll refund the full purchase price. POUND..

JEWEL

COFFEE An excellent genuine Borboun Santos, pound

25c

COUNTRY CLUB 12J4 lb. Sack 44 24J2 lb. Sack :..-86 98 lb. sack .....

Gold Medal Flour, 12 lb. 4) 242 lb. 05 98 k- 83.70 CLIFTON FLOUR Large 24 lb. sk. . ; 73c

NEW AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR

FINE, NEW FRESH Goods Just InLow Price Per Package

K Jk R O

Blue Label, V2 lb. can

10 lb. 42.- 5 lb.

can at

23c

Red Label, 12 lb. can Oc 10 lb. 49 5 lb. can 2f Maple Karo, V2 lb. can.. 12

APPLE BUTTER 9fa C. C. 38 oz Mason Jar only l-U U

sugar;-c-7ic lard ...i4c

Potatoes, Irish Cobblers, 15 lbs, 23c; 60 -lb. bu. 90c

Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs. for

,22

Honey Dew Melons, each

.30c

Chocolat RLch.' cream fre8h' p"reVllUvwIalW wholesome, Kroger, made; nDADC you pay 50c for a like qualUttUrO ity elsewhere; lb

ASST CHOCOLATES, pound 19H-PRUIT DROPS pound.. 14 FUDGE CHOCOLATE or VANILLA, per pound . IJi CHEWING GUM Wrigley's, all kinds, or Beamans 3 5c pkgs 10

P Cl G WHITE NAPTHA

SOAP 4

BIG BARS

Crystal White Soap, 6 bars 25 'vory Soao, Small 7 large 11 PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 Regular 10 bars for ............... Krogefs Soap Powder, pkg Amonia, double strength boV T2& Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans 25 Star or Grandma's Powder, pkg 4jfc Saniflush Closet Bowl Cleanser, can 19 Red Seal Lye, can 13i