Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 256, 27 October 1922 — Page 4

paqe Form

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3TAND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1922.

SOCIETY

The wedding of Miss Haael Fulle,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fulle, .and Leo Stigleman, Bon of Mr. an Mrs. Carl Stigleman, is to take place Thursday afternoon. Nov. 2. Mrs. Edward Powell has returned home after spending two weeks a; Marion, the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Carl Snodgrass.

Wiley Glass, of Chicago, will spend the week end here the guest of hia

mother, Mrs. frank Glass, of East

Main street. .

Mrs. J. A. Walls and son, Mahlon,

left Friday for Indianapolis where thev

will attend the football game between

the local High school and Shortridge.

They will remain In Indianapolis over

the week end the guests of Mrs. J. P. Deardorff, formerly of this city, and Mrs. Thomas Paddock, cousin of Mrs.

Walls.

Mrs. J. A. Bamberger and baby, of Clinton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will-

lam Hannlng, of this city.

Mrs. W. Z. Carr and son. James, of

Westcott Place, are In Cincinnati, O.,

ier a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. W. -C mmrinbottom. of

Westcott Place, will leave Friday evening for Chicago to attend the Prince

ton-Chicago university football game.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lontz and Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Lontz returned

Friday from New York City where

they have been spending several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward RudiceL of Fountain City, will be dinner guests

Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wind

sor B. Harris.

The Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Miller have returned from Buffalo, N. Y., where

the Rev. Miller, who Is pastor of St.

Paul's Lutheran church, attended the convention of the United Lutheran

Church of America. -

In-honor of Miss Amanda Naams, who la leaving soon for residence in

Chicago, Mrs. Everett Nlewoehner and Miss Laura Ryan, entertained Thurs

day evening with a Halloween party,

at the home of the former, 232 South

Third street. The evening was spent

in games and music A prize for the

best disguised person was awarded to

Miss Edna Vorls. Other prizes went

to Miss Margaret Jenkins, Miss Aman

da Naames, and Miss Vori3. Late in

the evening a dainty two-course lunch

was served by the hostesses. The

hoose and table were beautifully decorated with pumpkins, witches and black cats, Those present were: Miss

Amanda Naams, Miss Edith Hofheinz, Miss Margaret Jenkins, Miss Alta Mote, Miss Emma Lohman, Miss Edna Hofheinz, Miss Clara Hofheinz, Miss Edna Vorls, Miss Laura Ryan, Mrs. James Reese, Mrs. Elma Ryan. Mrs. Edward Frauman and Mrs. Everett J. Nlewoehner. Miss Matilda Abbott, 319 North Eighth street, entertained a number of her friends Monday evening with a Halloween party. Dancing and games provided the entertainment. The decorations were In the Halloween colors. The guests were: Misses Louise Daub, Lillian and Helen Bundy, Georgia

Leonnard, Helen Francis Klnert, Tbet

ma Aibln, Pauline Harmon, Helen Sell, Helen Brown, Helen. Murphy, Hazel

Klingerman, Marguerite Wilson, Jose

phine and Helen Wetherlll, Katherlne

Lainne, Virginia Long, Hanley Frame,

Wilbur Williams, Taylor Holliday, Charles Eastman, Harold White, Clif

ford Huth, Harry Norton, Donald

Chamberlain, Cleo Nelson, Carl Bright, Lester Palmer, Robert Miller, D. C.

Byble, Ather RIggs and Frank Leon

nard.

Miss Martha Plummer entertained

with a Halloween party Thursday eve

ning at her home, 205 North Twentyfirst street, for members of her Sabbath school class of the Second Presbyterian church. Ea"h girl brought a guest and everyone came masked. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening after which refreshments were eerved. Halloween decoratlon3 formed a picturesque background . for the affair. The members present were Miss Mary Coles, - Miss Gwendolyn

Taylor, Miss Alice Estelle, Miss Ber-

nice Hensley, Miss Louise Heet, Miss

Pearl Hanes, Miss Margaret Whalley,

Miss Margaret DuVall, Miss lone Hop

ping. Miss Ruth Hamilton and Miss Bertha Moore. Guests were: Miss

-June Kehlenbrink, Miss Elizabeth Jen-

kins. Miss Irma May Dilks, Mies Gen;

evieve Cain, Miss Henna ujui

Frances Martin and Miss Mary Estelle.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Atkinson, of

South Ninth street, entertained for the following dinner guests at their home: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer and son, Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Shumaker and daughter, Velma, Mrs. Jennie Addleman. Mr. and Mrs. Sherdey

White and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl

Bunker, and Mr. and Mrs. Lad Gep-

hart,

A Halloween party was given at the

home of Miss Virgie Long, of Fort

Wayne avenue Thursday evening. Tte time was spent with dancing and games after which refreshments" were

served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. James Justice, Miss Dorothy

Justice, Robert Justice, Mrs. Forest Gardner and daughter, Mildred, Miss

Helen Frances Klnert, Donald tssen-i maker, Charles Eastman, Miss Helen

Murphy, Miss Hasel Klingman, miss

Louise Krone, Ralph Krone, Miss No

ma Isenhart, Miss Tillie Abbott. Miss Marguerite Wilson. Harry Norton, Miss Katherine Lane, Miss Helen Sell, Clifford - Huth, Hanly Frame, Harold White, Otis Thomas, D. C. Byble, Charles Kendrick, Lester Palmer, Taylor Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. L. J.'Long, Mr. and Mrs. M.. Long and E. F. Long. A orettv Halloween party was giv

en Thursday evening by Miss Alber

ta Gossett at her home on ronn

Eighth street for the members of the

C- L C. class of Grace cnurcn ana their guests. Pumpkins, witches and cats were used in decorating the rooms.

Games and contests were features of

the evenine. nrizes going to Miss

Clara Carrington, Miss Eva Row and

Miss Iris Cook. Miss Pauline McFherson gave several vocal solos. A chicken suDDer was served at a late hour

The guests were Miss Irene Martin,

Miss Clara Carrington, Miss Kutn uar ler. Miss Dorothy Henning, Miss Mil

dred Auld, Miss Iris Cook, Miss Ethel Helthaus. Miss Pauline McPherson,

Miss Betty Farwig, Miss Lillian Hop-

pe. Miss Eva Rowe, Miss Katnenne

Schneider and Miss Alberta Gossett.

A very pretty Halloween party was

given at the home of Miss Grace Resslar Wednesday evening. The djning room was decorated in Halloween col

ors of orange and black. Covers were

laid for 17 children. A two-course luncheon was served after which games were played. - Favors went to Miss Dorothy Kendall and Miss Marie Saner. The guests were: the Misses

Edith Moore, Iris Wilt, Grace Resslar,

Louise Weaver, Marie Sauer, Margie

Forman, Isabel Stanton, Maxine Bar-

nett, Lucile Geany, Mildred Bromley,

Lynette Isenhart, Mary Weaver, Dorothy Kendall, Gertrude Barton, Betty

Jane Larimore, Wilber Elklns, Frank

Resslar and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lari

more.

Masons held an informal dancing

party at the Masonic temple Thursday

evening for which Miller's orchestra

played the order of dances. The af fair was the second of a series of fort nightly dancing parties which are be

ing held this winter at the Masonic

temple. Among those present were:

Mr. and Mrs. L. Armer, Mr. and Mrs

H. Glick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staf

ford, Mr. and Mrs. Rife Gard, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith ani daughter, Miss

Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. B. Phillips, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Parks, Mr. and Mrs

H. P. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker,

Mr. and Mrs. R. Catron. Mr. and Mrs

George Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde

Smithy- Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hodge,

Mr. and Mrs. A. J Newman, of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. O. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrell, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Kluter, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Longstreth, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hebbeler, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heery, Mr. and Mrs. John Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Puckett, Miss Meerhoff, Miss Mary

Stoops, Miss Elizabeth Townsend,

Miss Shorten, Miss Alexandra, Miss McGunegill, Miss B. Outland, R. L. Hosack, L. H. Uhte. F. H Moelk, Denver Cofield, Paul Minor, W. Jellison,

C. R. Umpleby, D. L. F&fck. C. E. Farmer, J H. Lowe and Mr. Morgan. The

next dance will be held the evening it Nov. 9. A Halloween party will be given by the Parker Memorial Sunday school class of the First Baptist church, on Monday evening, Oct 20 at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. March, 115 National Road West. Members axe asked to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul

Burton, 33 South vSecond street, at

7:30 o'clock that evening. .Mrs. Harry Darnell informally entertained the Daffodil club Thursday afternoon at her home on Pearl street. The time was spent In needlework and

a luncheon waa served by the hostess.

Mrs. Ray Kercheval was a guest. Mem

bers present were: Mrs. John Schattell,

Mrs. Charles Dove, Mrs. Ray Meeks, Mrs. Jennie Fogel, Mrs. Edward Sharp,

Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Walter Murray,

Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mrs. WalterSnavelyr

and Mrs. Harry Darnell. Mrs. Frank Siegel, of South A steet, entertains the

club in two weeks.

Numerous members of the West Richmond Friends Sunday school will

be entertained at Halloween parties

Friday evening. Two classes of the Sunday scfcool will entertain at the

Community houses, mothers of members being guests at one party and

the men and boys of the Sunday school will be guests at the home of

Charles E. Cosand.

Mrs. Elmer Grant's Sunday school

of the West Richmond Friends church

will have a masquerade party Friday evening at the church's Community house. Corn fodder, pumpkins and

other decorations In keeping with Halloween will be need and refreshments

appropriate to the season wiir be served. Miss Mildred Crabb, Miss Helen Rust, and Miss Mabel Loehr will be special guests. Members of the class

who will attend are: Miss Vera LaMott, Miss -Margaret Grant, Miss Virginia HoweHs, Miss Myrtle De Beck.

Miss Kathenne Fulghum. Miss Alma

Jacks, Miss Elizabeth Stevens, Miss Lois Robbias, Miss Martha Mull, and

Miss Edith Johnson.

Mothers of members of Miss Mary

Lawrence s Sunday school class of the West Richmond Friends' Sabbath

school will be guests of the class at a Halloween party Friday evening at the Community house. A musical pro

gram and games are to be features of

the evening. The members of the class

are: Miss Mary Bills, Miss Eleanor

Daggett, Miss Martha Hodson. Miss

Louise Overman, Miss Lois French,

Miss Eloise Cloud, Miss Linnett Conk-

lin, and Miss Lucille Goehner.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

E. Cossand cm the National Road West,

will be the scene of a party and camp

supper Friday evening at which men and boys of the West Richmond Friends Sunday school are to be the guests.

A Halloween party Is being given

by the Bethany Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church In the

basement of the church Friday evening. Everyone Is asked to come masked. A market will be held at the American Trust and Savings bank Saturday by the Loyal Workers' class of the Spartanburg Christian church. Mrs. Louis Kirchgessner Is enter

taining the Carnation club at her

home, 423 Lincoln street, Friday evening. A public card party will be given at

the Moose home, North Tenth street, Friday evening at 8 o'clock by the Women of the Mooseheart legion. Members of the W. B. A. of the Maccabees, their families and friends

will be guests at a Halloween entertainjnent at the L 0. O. F. hall Fri

day, evening. Everyone is assea to

wear masks.

A Halloween dance will be given by

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Koip Friday even

ing at the I. O. O. F. hall, with the Halberstadt orchestra playing. Lucky apples will be used as favors. A masquerade will be given Friday evening for Mrs. John Hasemeler's Sunday school. The Recreation circle will be enter

tained by Mrs. Earl Bees cm Saturday

aftrnoon, at which time a Riley pro

gram will be presented.

A market will be held at the First National bank Saturday by the Loyal Daughters' class of the First Chris

tian church-

A Halloween dinner-dance Saturday

evening at the Country club will formally close the club's social calendar

for October. The Jess Halberstadt or

chestra will play the order of dances.

Dinner reservations should be made

by Friday evening.

The Order of the Eastern Star is giving a benefit dance for the DeMolay Saturday evening at the Masonic temple. All Masons and their families are Invited to attend. The Degree of Honor will give a masquerade dance Tuesday evenlns for members and their families and friends. Favors will be given for the best and most comic costumes. Miller's orchestra will play. Celebrating Halloween a masquerade ball will be given Tuesday evening at the Coliseum. The Evan Smith Novelty orohestra of five pieces will play the order of dances. Elaborate decorating is being done for the dance and a large corps of workers is engaged' in getting the Coliseum into readiness for the affair. Everyone is invited to attend. Spectators will be admitted. The Ben Hurs will give a Halloween

dance Monday evening at the club for

Ben Hurs and their friends. Everyone is asked to come masked. The Harris

orchestra will play.

The Halloween party to be given Friday evening at Trinity Lutheran' church by the Senior Luther league is for all members of the church and their friends. An elaborate program will be given and refreshments served. The committee for the affair is com

posed of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frau-

mann, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rosa, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Addleman, and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Lohse.

Eden Rebekah lodge. No. 30, will

meet at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. All mem

bers are asked to be present.

All members of Eden Rebekah lodge

No. 30, I. O. O. F., are requested to meet at the hall Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock to attend funeral services for Mrs. Luella Fasick. Autoes will be

SALVATION ARMY HEAD

WILL INSPECT UNIT

Brig. George Casler, state com

mander of the Salvation Army, accom

panied by a group of staff officers

from state headquarters, will conduct

the semi-annual inspection of the local

corps unit Sunday. Brigadier Casler will conduct all of the services during the day and will be assisted by the members of his staff and members of the local corps. The officers to accompany Brigadier Casler are Commandant Sherer, state financial secretary; Staff Capt. James Conlln, state head of Salvation young people's work; Staff Capt. J. Elmquist, state general secretary. The inspection will include the audit of the financial records of the corps. The Sunday morning holiness meeting will be held in the hall on South Seventh street, at 10:45 o'clock and a street meeting will be conducted at

the corner of Seventh and Main

streets at 2:15 o'clock Sunday after

noon followed by a public meeting in

the hall at 3 o'clock. There will be a night service on the corner of Seventh and Main streets at 7 o'clock and

this meeting will be-followed by another public meeting in the hall at 7:45 o'clock.

end will be the dance given by the Order of Eastern Star Saturday evenings . All Master Masons and their lady friends axe Invited. De Molay boys are the guests of honor. The Grand march starts promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the Harris orchestra.

1 Bii9l '

I If ll k--

iiaveinor n i ) tomorrows jj breakfast y) ffivurdeakri Y ll Miller Hart jj J Chico j

See the New Trimmed Hats NOLDER'S 39 North Eighth Street

CHIROPRACTOR? G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C 1220 Main 8t Phone 1602

Christmas Girds Letters and Folders

Come in and take Your time to choose The Xmas Cards Youll want to use.

Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

. For cleaning typewriters a thin, flat attachment for vacuum cleaners has been designed.

INJURED IN UNCLE'8 AUTO, SHE SUES HIM FOR $40,000 HAGERTOWN, Md-Oct. 27. Id McEwen of Savanah. Ca.. has institute ed suit here for $40,000 damages against her uncle, Edward E. Fleming, alleging she received permanent injuries when an automobile driven by the uncle crashed Into a fence. Christopher E. McEwen, her husband,' filed suit for $ 10,000 for loss of his wife's services.

"Mother, Qtncfc. look achat Billy hat gonm mnd piJit whulm 'big bom Ktllott" Corn FUkn. I'll y hm lik thm a Uttl

provided to take members to the residence. 1

A masquerade party for Eden Re

bekah lodge will be given Tuesday evening at theI. O. O. F. hall at 7:30 o'clock. Each lady is asked to bring one pumpkin pie or some doughnuts.

The Women's Foreign Missionary so

ciety of the Third M. E. church will hold its regular monthly meeting at

the nome of Mrs. Harry Rogers, of Hunt street, Friday evening at 7:30

o'clock. All members and every wom

an of the church is asked to attend.

One of the social events of th week

AVOID GRAY HAIR - By Using Our High-Speed Gray Hair Remedy Restores hair to natural color. A world-famous process, used exclusively by the best American Beauty Parlors from coast to coast. Bring sample of hair for testing. Steel's Beauty Parlor Marcelling, Shampooing Manicuring 2nd Nati. Bank Bldg, Phone 2499

JOHN J. HARAMY

Oriental Gift Shop

902 Main Street

We offer a large assortment of Oriental Rugs of the best makes at moderate prices. Before you buy your Oriental Rug, come and see our display. We give no discounts because we only make a nominal profit. We also specialize in Madeira Linen Beads, Silk Kimonos and Silk Hosiery.

'More Sales, Less Profit" is Our Motto

aaaatij

JL GIFTS THAT LAST Jj

Ear Rings

trv jkwsu

300 Cups from Every Pound of MOON CHOP TEA Have You Tried It? Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea 4b. package -lb. package 15c 29c K RO GER'S

tfy

EVERY0

Courteous Drivers

jygg

who are always on time; who are obliging, and polite always; these are other things that help make our service so pleasing. There is no need for putting up with surly, unreliable delivery men. The man who calls for and delivers the goods when you call 2766 is a dependable sort of a chap that you'll like. Give us a call and prove it!

SOPT WATER

1514-16 MAIN ST.

For the Business Woman

Light housekeeping is made easier for the office woman now that superior potato chips are easily obtained. She appreciates the clean package of wholesome food. A coop, a roll, some coffee and a green salad, with the dainty chiDs. make an agree

able meal, quickiy prepared and properly digested. Remember the name DerneUs. For these Goldencrlsp Potato Chips are "greaseless," due to an exclusive process of removing all excess fat. Their crisp ealty flavor

is irresistible. Order Derneli s at your grocer's.

POTATO CHIPS

Tbmorrowmorningby all means try Kelloggs GornRakes Tomorrow morning set KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes before the family! NA feast for the eye and a feast for keen appetites! For, Kellogg's are as extra-delicious as they look all sunny brown and wonderfully crispy, crunchy! My, but how they delight everybody! Kellogg's Corn Flakes are not only distinctly superior to any imitation, but are the most fascinating cereal you ever ate! Kellogg's appeal to every age! Little folks and old folks find in them the same joyous pleasure! For ' Kellogg's have a wonderful flavor

and Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! Insist upon KELLOGG'S the original Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package! It bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Kellogg's Corn Flakes. NONE ARE

GENUINE WITHOUT IT!

TOASTED

CORN

FLAK!?

til M T

III ,ffla"MTJl a w I r v

CORN 1XAICSS

Alt Balers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES aad KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooke aaj kremiUi

30x3 NonSkld first-quality Tires, full sizes; special Cf7 AO

McCONAHA'S, Phone 1480

inHHiitHfwuiiHmiitiAranmntt i Try Our Plate Lunch i 35 cents I x r THE KANDY SHOP f 1 ' , 919 Main St. 1

Miuiniuuitirtniitniniiiiinmtiiiimtitunutimttiamuiuuuniniu'.itnuuiinu Ben Maag says: 1 1 For better all 'round- baking use 1 i FAULTLESS FLOUR 1 Order a Sack Today I MAAG GROCERY 1 601 Main St. Phone 1661 I ititiawiimHimniiiimniniMiuitiHitiHffiniwmnmHimuiitiiiBnuiHiHriiiiiii

Pains or callouses there? Seven out of every ten people, reliable statistics show, have foot troublescorns, callouses, bunions, a condition known as weak foot, fallen or broken arches, distorted toes, rheumatic-like pains and other conditions more or less severe. Doubtless the same proportion exists locally. That is why we are' co-opera ting wi th Dr. Wm. Scholl, the eminent foot authority, in his great national Demonstration Week to prove to foot sufferers that relief and comfort may be had by every body. A special Foot Expert will be at our store all day Saturday. Com in Saturday or some time next week. - ' Neff & Nusbaum 7th and Main

NUNG-ESSER'S Smoked and Fresh Meat

BOILING MEAT lb BEEF STEAK lb BEEF ROAST lb ,

Pork CHOPS

lb BACON lb LARD lb. ......

VEAL CHOPS lb. VEAL ROAST lb. t

PORK ROAST lb ,

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

..10c

LIVER PUDDING

brown Sweitzer

25c 15c

f.22c & 25c

25c 14c

....... 28c . 25c

22c

"..20c

SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb.

FRESH SHOULDER, lb. ..18 VEAL STEAK, lb 4Q

SAUSAGE, link or loose, all

pork, crtir own make-lb

Whole SMOKED HAMS,

our own cure, lb

15c

25c

FRANKFURTERS 101 ib l&ic BOLOGNA, 10c Ib Or 3 lbs. for mUOs FRESH SIDE 20C Pressed or Minced "1 F Ham. lb. luL SMOKED SHOULDERS, i Q per lb. XOC LIVER PUDDING 10 BACK STRAP, lb ..40d BLOOD PUDDING , 15

WE DELIVER

enry Nungesser

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

The $ Mark Means Something at Duning's

At best, a dollar is only the measure of value. Two articles might be advertised at the same price in dollars, but owing to difference " in quality one might be much the greater value of the two. That's something you should consider whenever you buy ANYTHING. ' We always consider this in marking our stocki and it's one reason why you always 'find our values the best, regardless of price.

We Give You Service Plus! Park All Day at 17 South Seventh Street

if . I I t I t. !

PHONE 2766

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