Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 253, 24 October 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1922.

SOG

IETY

Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Maneie motored to Columbus, Ohio, to attend the OhioMichigan football game Saturday. Mis Marv Ti1a rchirnsrl Vnnifii, tn

' "Munci Normal, after spending thej

ween eaa si ner noma, . Mr. anil Mrs. C. N. Johnson have taken up residence In Chicago, ! Mr. and Mrs. "Will Dill, of North A street, are spending two -weeks In Washington, D. C, New York city and Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, Mrs. Charles Bond, Mrs. Howard A. Dill, and Mrs. "Walter J. Hntton left Tuesday for Indianapolis where they "will attend the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of clubs at the Claypool hotel Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Members of Garfield Circle No. 15, Ladies of the G. A. R., who went to Newcastle- for Inspection were': Mesoames Isenhour, Ireton. Laudig, Haner, Salisbury, Hennlng, Geyer and HennlEar. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers, of Icf ayette, have returned home after impending a few days here with Mr. IRogers parents, Mr. and Mts. Harry W. Rogers,. of Hunt street. Mr. Rogers is an instructor in the agricultural department at Purdue this year. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Edgerton, Miss . Marjorie. Edgerton and Mrs. Caroline I Weeks returned late Monday from a I motor trip to Wlnamao and Chicago, j They returned by way of CulYr. Music lovers will be afforded a rare

treat m the organ recital Dr. Minor C. Baldwin, of New York City is giving Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Church of St. Mary. Dr. Baldwin, who has been given the title of "th Saint Saens of America," is internationally known, being a member of the Royal Music socletv of lnrtrm

j and having played in every country of

line civinzea world witn the exception cf Australia, He has played recitals ion the great organ at Lucerne, Switzerland, an honor "accorded few persons. Samuel B. Carton will assist with the recital here. Miss Mary Cardan will accompany him. -.'-.ICT"..; V . 7, The program, to be )g1ven follows: 1. Toccata and Fugue Bach I 2. At Evening - ...........Baldwin f 3. Concerto Handel a. Allegro Moderato. b. Andante Maestoso. c. Allegro. 4. "There is no Death" Selected b. "Until" ..Sanderson .Prof. Samuel B. Garton. vocalist, Mrs. Harley Porterfleld, accompanist. 5. "Bridal Song" (Orange Blossoms) Baldwin 6. a. Hosanna .Waehs b. Lullaby ........... Godard 7. Intermezzo ..........Reinold - S. Chloe Yradier 9. Overture .........Selected 10. Adeste Fidelia Baldwin (Arranged for Organ) 11. "Pilgerchor" from "Tannhauser" v Wagner Mrs. Harley Porterfleld will be accompanist for Mr. Garton in his two solos. Bevies of bobbed-haired French maids, ballad singers, minstrelites, a musical quartet, tiny ballet-dancers from Elizabeth Kelp's school, a Floradora sextet are among the groups which are to appear in minstrel show, ballet act, operetta, novelties and monologues at the Washington theater Wednesday and Thursday evlhings when the Ornis Melas club -presents "The Merry Minstrel Maids" for the benefit of charity. Tickets for the two -performances have been going rapidly and scores of reservations have been made. It is said that no seat Sale has gone so rapidly for any show recently except the Kiwanis minstrel. Gallery

seats at 50 cents each will be on sate at the door both evenings, it is announced. A sports-bridge and luncheon party will be held Thursday at the Country club. Luncheon reservations should be made by Wednesday noon. Invitations are being issued by the Elks for a Halloween masquerade dance which will be held at the Elk's club Monday evening,-' Oct. . 30, for members and their families. The Jess Halberstadt seven-piece orchestra will play the order of dances and a number of features have been arranged for the evening. Everyone is asked to come masked. Knights of St John, Commandery, No. 172, will give a card party Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Lyceum on South Fifth street. Euchre and sheephead will be played and lunch served later. The public is invited to attend. The annual meeting of the Wayne county chapter of the American Red Cross chapter will be held Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 25, at 5' o'clock In the director's room of the Second National bank. The Richmond Sisterhood will give a benefit card party Friday afternoon, Nov. 3, at St Mary's Community house. Tea will be served. Anyone wishing to form tables is asked to call Mrs. George Fox, phone 1761, or Mrs. Sam Fred, phone 1076. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Omicron rooms at the K. of P. temple. All members are urged to be present , A Halloween dance will be given Friday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp at the Odd Fellows' hall. The Jesse Halberstadt six-piece orchestra will play. Lucky apples varying in degrees of luck will be given as favors to each guest The Friday evening class will meet as usual before the assembly dance and it is requested that all persons expecting to join the class this term be present at the class this week. , vMrs. Floyd Schlauch entertained members of the Philathea class of the First Baptist church at a masked party Monday evening at her home on West Main and Easthaven avenue. Contests were played, favors going to Mrs. Cbaimcey Burr and Miss Ruby Geyer. The rooms were prettily decorated in Halloween colors. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mis'? Florence McMahan, Miss Helen Unthank, Miss Ada Lloyd, Mrs. Eugene Hay, Mrs. Arthur Ford, Miss Ruby Geyer, Mrs. David Stephenson, Miss Hazel Underhill, Miss Hazel Bowers, Mrs. Walter Menze, Mrs. Maurice Wilson, Mrs. Kirby Mains, Mrs. Chauncey Burr, Mrs. Elmer Shannon, Miss Margaret Lloyd, Mrs. Melvin Kendall, Miss Bwrtha White, Miss Fay Crossley, Mrs. Walter Burkhardt, Mrs. Ray Cavender, Mrs. Cecil Shasher. Miss Glenna CollIngs, Miss Mildred Underhill, Mrs. Eva Monroe, Miss Thelma Buck, Billy Cavextder, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schlauch,

and Donald, Richard and Betty Lucille j Schlauch. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandley enter

tained with a pretty autumn party Saturday evening at their home south of the city when they gave a misceu laneous shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, nee Marie Bulla The time was spent in games and music. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests wee: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bulla, Mr. and Mrs. DeForest Druley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ulm, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Lashley, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Packer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rife, Mrs. Ida Powell Scott, Miss " Louise Sanford, Miss Esther Rife, Miss Anna Marjorie Rife, Miss Helen Lashley, Harvey and Jesse Bulla, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandley and Raymond Ulm, Jr. Mrs. Thomas E, Kenworthy entertained Sunday with a dinner in honor of her husband's anniversary. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kenworthy, Jr.. and daughters, Betty and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown and daughter, Katheryn, ot New Westville. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Coryell and children, Alice, Margaret Hatriett and Don. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kenworthy. A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Druley by a number of their friends in honor of Mr. Druley's birthday. Luncheon was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Overholser. Mr. and Mrs. AVery Oxer and son, Harry. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Cory and daughter, Ruby, Mn and Mrs. Douglas Druley, Mrs. Kate Kelley, Mrs. Elizabeth Sudhoff, Mrs. John Druley. Mrs; Waiter Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Will Overhol ser, Mrs. Warner Sheffer, Mrs. Charle3

Sheppad. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fougarty, Mrs. Jennie Dills, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Paddock, Jerome Merkle. Harriett Druley, Mary Dils, Edith Sheffer, Maxine Stanley, Ray Shephard, Darrell, Rhea, and Mary Sheffer, Perry Shep hard, Cordelia Shephard, Carroll Louise Druley, Anna Druley. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Druley. - Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Druley enter tained at dinner Sunday at their home for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.

frlQ Main, y Phone 1830

Buttons Covered

Hemstitching, Pleat Ing, Em broidery, Sea 1 1 oping, Button Holes. LACETS

8 S. 9th. Phone 1756

Buyers

Values in Every Aisle

for Thrifty

October is your last opportunity to complete an autumn wardrobe, and in this store your best opportunity to take advantage of extraordinary apparel values. Items So Priced to Attract Every Housewife

One lot of Ladies' heavy Union Suits, wori $1.48; broken assortment QC special .............. OOC 64-inch White Table Damask, beautiful patterns, and good, smooth weaves KO per yard OoC

One lot full size Blankets in grey; extra special rjg One lot of Flowered Kimono Crepe, grey, red. light blue, navy ground; choice color combinations QQr yard ............ OOC

HEAVY, LARGE-SIZE BATH TOWELS

iZ 25c

READY-TO-WEAR and MILLINERY POLO COATS All wool ; the values the (J" A AA trades likes, at tDlUeUU

CANTON CREPE DRESSES,

ICELAND WOOL SCARF Large full eize, so good this $3.48 & S4.98

Eagle's all-silk, a value not to S.!7...,S10.00"

HATS New collection, all styles, in Lyons and Panne Velvet 83.50 S4.45 85.75 Men! We Haven't Forgotten You!

The new College Sweaters in Jumbo Knit in white, maroon and brown, in all-wool: full line of izes.- The BEST for, LESS. ' - V ' ';" ' Men's heavy and mediumweight Union Suits, - QQ worth $1.48; suit OC

Men's Underwear in Draw

ers and Shirts ; velvet-back, .

fleece, worth $1.25 -garment

68c

Workmen's Sweaters in grey or brown mixed; spe- QQ, cial at ...7oC

GEO. E. KLUTE CO. Hosiery for Men, Women and Children 925-927-929 Main Street A Store for Better Values

Warner Sheffer and children, Mrs. Jennie Dils, Mary Dils, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Druley and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John Druley. Miss Marguerite Shields was hostess for a pretty Halloween party when she entertained a party of girls Monday evening at her . home on North West Fifth street The rooms were decorated with pumpkins and corn stalks. In the center of one room was a huge caldron stirred by a witch while in one corner was a fortune-telling booth. Prizes went to Miss Dorothy Orr and Miss Amy Greene. Games, dancing, and contests were enjoyed after which luncheon was served. Those present were; Miss Mabel Bortner, Miss Louise Krone, Mi3s Janet RusselJ, Miss Vesta Thompson, i$ss Mabel Harris, Miss Mary Stevenson, Miss Katherine Weber, Miss Dorothy Orr, Miss : Ruth Harris, Miss Katherine Parrish, Miss Mary Stempel, Miss Thelma Feltman, Miss Amy Greene, Miss Bernice Longstreth, Miss Marguerite Shields, Mrs. Charline Shields, Jackie Shields, Mrs. Mills, Mrs.,Peggs, of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. B. B. Shields. Teachers and officers of the West Richmond Friends Sunday school held their annual dinner, in the basement of the church Monday evening, all but two of the staff being present A short program was given following dinner, Millard Markle, the superintendent

presiding. The Rev. Charles M. Wood

man in a speech told of the aims and ideals of the school. E. Harrison Scott

in his talk gave the viewpoint of the

City bunday School association. Syl

vester Jones and Mrs. Edward Craw

ford, departmental superintendent told (Please Turn to Page Eleven)

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

1220 Main StPhone 16031

WEED CHAINS Don't take a chance carry a pair of genuine Weed Chains in your car at all times. They pull you through. McCONAHA'S, Phone 1480

. American Beauty Electric Iron

on Easy Payment Plan $2 Down 50c Week

Iron with com for? and ease with, practically no additional cost Crane Electric Co. 10.12 N. 5th St Phone 1061

(Political Advertisement)

VOTE FOR

ULUE M. TWEEDY for State Senator The Tweedy Club Candidate

Special Notice Don't forget the large display of Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry at our store all day tomorrow, Wednesday, Oct. 25th.

If you want anything in special oder Jewelry, now Is the time to order it. Mr. Alexander ot Meyer and Alexander will have a wonderful display for you to see and you are cordially invited to inspect these new creations whether you want to order anything or not. r

- -i . 'ii'-TBffriwTfi ... i .j

Animal Crackers The Kiddies Delight

Polar Bear This is one of the animals found in the great arctic region and his likeness is also found m the assortment of ANIMAL CRACKERS you can huy at all groceries. Richmond Baking Co. Animal Crackers are pure, wholesome, sweet bits that the kiddies like. Order some today and see the children go for them..

MIClHCIMlBMIMGCa vnpmn mi muiMiuj J .11. .... i .1, -.. kchb ' "-' -" - - ---'-- --r -nmirtr .

WELB0N - - . i

Carload of Burton-Dixie

Mattre

In addition to our sale of beds, springs and Blankets

100 Cotton

Mattress $5.95

Buron rvjMPAiTMtHf: -mattress . Most filling where most wear comes

T17 10

So tufts

Easy to hep cleam

Will mot widen Btd (hiking draped neatly

$i:45 Extra Special 58x76 BLANKETS $1.45

ee These Wonderful

Mattresses Built In Our Display Window Every Day for Six Days. See What Goes Into Your Mattress Sale Now Goioi! On!

31!.

BED SPRING and ALL t COTTON MATTRESS OUTFITS, as low as ....

Weldon's Special, $11.85 Full 45 pounds weight, entire filling of clean staple cotton, 50 layer felt, in fancy ticking, and has rolled edge. Weldon's "Anchor," $12.50 Our Anchor grade Mattress is filled entirely with layer felt, made of longer fibre cotton than our special grade.

Weldon's "Slumberland," $15.00 Our Slumberland Mattress is built of 50 pounds of felted cotton of splendid quality. A splendid Mattress for heavy folks. . Weldon's "De Luxe," $27.50 This Mattress is more ,downy, fluffy and resilient than most other mattresses and weighs 50 pounds. - .

SPECIAL TERMS FOR THIS SALE

BON'S

Formerly Reed Furniture Company

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