Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 260, 1 November 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FgUR

j S Q G IETlT

Armistice celebrations planned for

t November 11 are outstanding event3 : in the social calendar for this month ; An Armistice ball, which is to be open ,;to the public, will be held at the Coli-i -f seum the evening of Nov. 11 under di- ; ; rection of the American Legion and Woman's auxiliary. Preceding the ; ball a basket supper party will bo held in the legion rooms to which all exservice men and their families are in- ' vlted. A patriotic program of music and addresses will be given. Three weddings have been announced for the month. Miss. Hazel Faille. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fulle. '-will be married to Leo Stigleman, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stigleman Thureday afternoon. Saturday evening the marriage of f.Miss Marguerite Wilke, daughter of ' Mrs. Jesnne Westcott Wilke, formerly ; of this city, to Roger Everett Wattles, t of Brookline, Mass., will be solemnized ; at the Eitz-Carlton hotel in New York '. City. Invitations for the marriage of Miss ' Marie Moorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moorman, to Earl Adame : Clark have been issued. The wedding -will take place the evening of Nov. 22 at the Presbyterian church in WinChester. The Syncopating Seven is to appear 'here Nov. 17, playing for a dance the

Phi Delta Kappa fraternity is' giving ; at the Eagles club and for which In vitations are to be issued soon. A benefit card party will be given ;Frlday afternoon at St. Mary's Com " ,munity house by the Richmond Sister hood. Tea will be served. Anyone ;;wishlng to form tables is asked to call ' Mrs. George tt ox or Mrs. samnei Tea ; Mrs. Fred Miller will entertain with 1 a one o'clock luncheon-bridge at the ; Country club Thursday afternoon ; which promises to be one of the lovej liest affairs of the season. Covers will :: be laid for 103 guests. Bridge will be 'played at 20 tables during the afternoon. , ' Mrs. Frank Vaughan, of 29 North Tenth street, left Tuesday for New !V York City, where she will reside temporarlly with her daughter, Mr. Doro- ; thy V. Bernhardt and her grand daugh ter. Miss Barbara Bernhardt. Mr. and . Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone, John PoundI stone and Miss Jane Poundstone of the Hotel Westcott, have taken Mrs. ' Vaughan's residence here during her ; absence. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Eades have re turned to their home in Shreveport La., after a visit with Mrs. Ead's .parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Good enough, of South Sixteenth street V, Miss Genevieve Frank, of West Man- : Chester, .Ohio, was the guest during the week-end of Miss Lorene wugnes. of East Main street. Miss Lorene Hughes and Linden Harrison were guests Sunday of. Mr. and Mrs. John Lovln and Mr. and Mrs - John Frank, of West Manchester, O. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Palmer have returned home after visiting with Mr. Palmer's sister and her family at Macy, Ind. .,, . ; . .r r. Mr and Mrs. Will R. 'DM, of North I A street, have returned from New ;:York City, Washington and Philadel 'phia, where they spent two weeks. i ' Miss Ruth TJlmer spent the weekend with Miss Madeline Hanna. , Mrs. W. G. McVay left Wednesdav for Greenville, 111., where she will have charge of the music in an evan gelistic meeting for three weeks. The Criterion club and their families .were entertained at a cafeteria supper at the home of Mrs. E. O. Ewan, on East Main street, Tuesday evening. flames, contests and Halloween stunt3 " were features of the evening. Those 'present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H :Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster, Mr, ' and Mrs. A. B. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs "E. C. Peps, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Price ;Mr. and Mrs F. F Riggs, Mr and Mrs - f. C Stott. Mr and Mrs. W. L. Stump '-Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilcoxen, Mrf and Mrs -Charles Worth, ; Mr. and Mrs..E. O Ewan. Mrs. G M. Duvall. Mrs. J. E, :Kirkpatrick. Mrs W. E. Oliver, Mrs F. C. Powers, Miss Leota Stott, Miss Louise Haner, Miss Powers, Miss Mary Ixmise Pejrg. Miss Martheen vvucox ten. Miss Elizabeth Riggs, Robert .iliggs, Gcnelle and Mac Ewan. The annual luncheon of the Progres sive IJterary society was held Tues ;day afternoon when a 1 o'clock lunch eon was given at the Polly Primm Tea room. Covers were laid for 20 guests 'Later the club , members formed Tlheatre party. Those attending the 'luncheon were: Mrs. Alfred H. Backus, .'Mrs. George Chrisnfcut. Mrs. J. H. Clements, Mrs. V A. Ellis, Mrs. John Emslie, Mrs. A. . Gregg, Miss Hazel Gregg, Mrs. B. F. Harris, Mrs. Horace 'Kramer, Mrs. Lyman Lyboult, Mrs. W. . L. Misener, Mrs. E. E. Rice, Mrs. T. A. Robinson. Mrs. Charles Roland, Mrs. iA. E. Schuh, Mrs. M. C. Fhlssler. Mrs. t-Robcrt Thurston. Mrs Charles Webb, '..Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Karl C. .Wolfe. Miss Rhea Clark entertained with a THE STORE OF QUALITY m him ALUMINUM ROASTERS Double Roasters made of heavy guage aluminum and specially priced at

6 Uh

THE

rooms were decorated in keeping with Halloween colors. Games and contests

were played. Luncheon was servedind Mrs-. Ual Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs.

later. The guests were: Edith Moore, Mildred Malcne, Genevieve Simpson, Virginia Peters. Edith Sterling, Phylis Jialone, Janette Lacey, Helen Frances Kinert Alice Hall, Rhea Clark, Ralph. bnnpson, Reed Kinert, Earl Hubble Melvin Hoggatt. George Heiger, Ross Kinert, Doyle Wilcox, Alveion Brown and Danny Brown. The home of John Hensley, Ridge street, was the scene of a pretty Halloween party Monday evening. Halloween decorations were used.-Prizes went to Miss Viola Simons and Guy Allread. The evening was SDent with dancing and games. Later a lunch was served. The guests were: Miss Gall Foulton. Miss Francis Foulton. Miss Mildred Parker. Miss Gathrvn Parker, Miss Viola Simons, Mi3s Carrie Thompson. Miss Garnet Thompson, MiS3 Alma Grose. Miss Mariorie Grose, Miss Mayme Murray. Miss Emma Al lread, Mrs. Vance Foulton. Mrs. Verne Chapman, Guy Allread, Walter Fox, John E. Hensley. Harold Grose. Har old Brown, Howard Brown, Arthur Fisher, Sam Thompson, Chester Foulton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Mutehner, Mrs. Allen Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hensley. . - A Halloween surprise party was given Monday night for the board of the Independent Spiritualist associa tion, at the home of Rev. Mrs. L. A. Morrow, 423 South Twelfth street All came masked. Music and games were enjoyed by all. Luncheon was served at a late hour. Those who took part in the festivities were Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Schraeder, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. May and daughter Dorcas, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Froehlich, Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowers, Mrs. Annie Minner, Mrs. Louisa Minner, Pauline Franks, Mrs. Ruby McGnlre, Sadie Emmett Emma Creeger, Mary Mills, Mrs. Lizzie Croft, Mrs. Lizzie Wessler and daughter Mary, Clarence E. Morrow and Rev. Mrs. Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bishop, 1126 Hunt street, entertained a number ct friends Saturday evening with a Hal loween party. Tbet house was deco rated with willow baskets of chry santhemums and the lights were shaded with pumpkins witches and ghosts. Music, games and dancing furnished the entertainment and later three-course luncheon was served. Miss Mattle Denney received the first favor for being the best costumed, and Clarmont Parker took the booby prize for the worst and the- last guessed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bishop, of Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Laun Braton, Clarmont Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Daton Bishop, Mias Elizabeth Shultz, Miss Mattis Denny, Miss Mildred Parker, Miss Catherine Parker, Miss Wilma Dick son, Miss Evangeline Miller, Miss Bnrtha Clark, Miss Lucile Sullivan, Miss Catherine Sullivan, Miss Elizabeth Bishop, Miss Bernice Parker, Paul and William Sullivan, Harold and William Brown, Billie Parker, Billie Braton. Jack Clark, Mr. Hatfield, Iris and Marlin Bishop, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bishop. -v A surprise party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strader Tuesday evening at their home on the Cart road by a number of friends who came masked. Games and music were features of the 'evening's entertain ment and later a luncheon, In keeping with the Halloween season was serv ed. .The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin, Mr. and Mrs. DeMoss, Mr. and Mrs. Park Ellwood, Mr. and Mrs. Currey, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sitloh, Mrs. Carl Kemp, Mrs. Ida Barker, Mrs Lucy Jones, Miss Ruth Barker, Miss Helen Kerlin, Miss Jessie Jones, Miss Josephine Strader, Curtis Rallsback, Byron McKee, Myron Barker, Marvel Barker, Lester Strader, Alfred Kamp, Master Ivan Sitloh, Master Clarence De Moss, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strader. The Bide-Everlie club was delightful

AJVIOU

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

!y entertained with a Halloween party Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Jeorge Kriegbaum at their home on North Fourteenth street The house was effectively decorated with sheaves of corn and jack-o-lanterns. Games, contests, and dancing were features of the evening's entertainment. An elaborate luncheon was served later in the evening. Covers were laid for Mr. Selby Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Thorman, Mr. and Mrs. William Thorman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brockman, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Knight Mr. and Mrs. William Hoelscher, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kriegbaum. Mrs. Ida Little was hostess to the Current Events club Tuesday evening when -16 members and two visitors, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Jester, were entertained. Each member had an au tumn verse in response to roll calL Mrs. Flora Harlan had a paper on "Colonization of South America. Apropose of Halloween, Mrs. Frances Davis read a paper on "Why Celebrate Halloween" and Mrs. J. F. Holaday told a Halloween story. Later refreshments were served by the hostess. A surprise and masquerade party was given Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanna and family. Light refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Riley and family, s Mr. and Mrs. Will Rohe and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanna and family. Nearly 3,000 persons attended the Halloween celebration at the Coliseum Tuesday evening. The Evan Smith orchestra played for the dancing About 1500 persons danced during the evening. Elaborate decorations in keeping with Halloween were used for the occasion. Most of the dancers were in masquerade costume. The Florence Kinney Federated Bi ble class, No. 1, will meet at the home of Mrs. O. S. . Hasty, 1710 North E street, Wednesday evening at the usual hour. Members and friends are urged to be present A dance will be given at Vaughan hall Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock by the Degree of Honor. The Quaker City Five will play the order of dances. The affair is to be informal. A masquerade dance was given by the Degree of Honor Tuesday evening at Vaughan hall, Miller's orchestra playing the program. - Favors for costumes were given as follows: Miss Agnes Jack, first place; Mrs. Edna Snyder, second place. The Carnation club will meet Fri day evening, Nov. 3, at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Dora Blackburn, 1435 Ratliff street J Miss Greta Sisk and Miss Elenita! Simmons will have a Halloween party at No. 11 A school on East Haven avenue, Friday evening, Nov. 3. Everybody is cordially invited. Come masked. Community games will be played. A Halloween party will be held by the Woman's Loyal club at the Moose home Wednesday evening. Supper will be served. Everyone is asked to come masked. A meeting of the Hibberd ParentTeacher association will be held at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Y. M. I. club Is giving a card party at their club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Sheephead and euchre will be played. Everyone is invited. The Hospital Aid society will meet with Mrs. Samuel Fred, 103 South Fourteenth street, Thursday afternoon. A masquerade dance will be given at the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday eve ning for the Young People's Dancing club. The Eran Smith orchestra will play. The Christian Endeavor society of First Christian church will meet Wed nesday evening at tne cnurcn.- A pro gram is planned to follow the business session. A public card party will be given by the Degree of Honor W ednesday even ing at Vaughan hall. A masquerade party will he given by Mrs. Gearge Showalter and Mrs. Walter Brumfield for the Suburban

. i (Political Advertisement)

H. C. HASESIEIER COMPANY

Some are the smartest appearing women are really stout, but no one suspects it. Their secret is kept by the RENGO BELT REDUCING CORSET I Stout women who have studied the true art of corseting know that the "Rengo" gradually moulds the generous figure into slender lines. "Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets" give you a feeling of glorious freedom, together with the comfort of all necessary support. They are famous for their shape-retaining qualities. Note these exclusive "Rengo" features: Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets are made especially for medium-sized and stout women for women who are "hard to fit," yet who desire the grace of figure that a perfect fitting corset gives, and who appreciate corset-comfort with good looks. We Show a Great Assortment of Styles

No. 232 at $2.75 Sires 23 to 36, white coutiL reinforced front, medium bust four supporters. No. 215 at $7.50 Sizes 23 to 46, white coutil, high bust extra long skirt elastic back. No. 1332 at $4.50 Sizes 24 to 36 K just the corset for short stout figures; elastic back and Inserts. -

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Home Economics club and their fam ilies Thursday evening at the home of the former, northwest of town. The Ladies' Aid society of South Eighth Street Friends" church will hold an all-day meeting Thursday in the church parlors. A large attendance is urged. Denver Brown camp. No. 20, and the Ladies' auxiliary of United Spanish War Veterans will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the courthouse. A cafeteria supper will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock Friday even ing at the Second English Lutheran church. The public is invited. -No meeting of the Star Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday evening. The class holds its next gathering Nov. 9 at the home of Mrs. C. M. Worth. The N. N. C. club will be entertained by Miss Edith Oelklaus at her home on South Eighth street Thursday evening. Mrs. Martha Barr will be hostess to the Alice Carey club at her home on North Seventeenth Btreet Thursday afternoon. The Cosmopolitan club will be en tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs Robert Hudson at her home, 22S North West Third street. Miss Mary A. Stubbs will entertain the Collegiate club Thursday after noon. . Mrs. E. H. Harris win nave a paper 'on "Periodical Literature" and Mrs. Alton Hale will talk on "Early Education In the Colonies. The W. W. class of the New Westville Sunday school will hold its regu lar monthly meeting Friday evening at the church. The class has taken up Bible study. After the lesson a social hour will follow. Mrs. John Cox, Mrs Carl Norris and Mrs. Harry Lancaster will act as hostesses. The "kid" party to have been given Nov. 2 at Sevastopol school by the Fairview Women's council has been postponed to Nov. 14. The Woman's Aid society of the East Main street Friends church will meet at "1:30 o'clock Thursday after noon at the church. All members are asked to be present The Ladles' Bible class of Trinity Lutheran church is not to meet Wed nesday evening. Announcement wijl be made when the class is to hold its next gathering. The Senior Luther League of Trin Ity Lutheran church will hold Its regular monthly meeting Thursday evening of this week in the church parlors in stead of next week, it is announced Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frauman and Mr. and Mrs. August Goebel will be hosts and hostesses. The Modern Prlscilla Needle club will meet with Mrs. Fred Wickett, 304 North Fifteenth street Thursday after noon. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Second English Lutheran church will be held Thursday at the church when it is to meet all day. All members are urged to come and bring their lunches and thimbles. Work will be done on comforts. The Ladles' Aid society of the Clif Special Prices on Trimmed . Hats NOLDER'S , 39 North Eighth Street nBtiifMinflimftramiriiMm PUMPKIN PIES are better when f baked with FAULTLESS FLOUR Order a sack today GEO. CUTTER GROCERY I 401 S. 4th St Phone 1323 300 Cups from Every Pound of MOON CHOP TEA Have You Tried It? Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea ' K-lb. package -lb. package 15c 29c K ROGER'S

RENGO

Reducing Corsets

No. 327 at $4.50 Sizes 24 to 36, front lace, low bust, long with reducing reinforcement

IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1,

ton and Boston M. E. church will meet with the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Boetic at Boston Thursday for an all day meeting and basket dinner. All members &re cordially invited. - The Tourist club will meet Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H- Lemon on South Twentyfirst street instead of with Mr. and Mrs. H. R- Robinson as previously announced. Members are asked to note the. change. - The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity is bringing the Syncopating Seven here for a dance engagement at the Eagles club Friday, Nov. 17, for which several hundred invitations are to be issued. The Syncopating Seven, formerly the Syncopating Five" is a high class dance organization composed ot seven artists: Vernon Hayes, saxophone and clarinet; Art Roades, eccentric drum mer and singing entertainer; Loring Nichols, cornet and violin; Charles Campbell, trombone; Russell Stubbs, piano; Ray Stillson, saxophone, and Herb Hayworth, banjo. Aviators Hope To Start Long Flight Bj? Friday (By Associated Press) SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov. 1. Hope that weather conditions would permit them to start for New York on a non stop flight by Friday or Saturday morning was expressed today by Lieutenants John A. MacReady and Oakley Kelly, army aviators who have been waiting for several weeks for a favor able opportunity. The same Liberty engine which kept the two aviators in the air here Oct 5 and 6 for more than 35 hours will be used In the attempt WOOLENS It's high time to be thinking about them! Get them ont and look tnem over. If you find them stiff and harsh, it would he better to send them back to the laundry. Freshen them up and make them look and feel like new in the gentle suds of Easy Task Borax Soap FlakeSAt your grocer's, in the big packages. It's better to be careful than sorry. Woolens will not shrink If you use Easy Task. Advertisement Tired, Aching Feet may be cured by taking our Electric Foot Massage For broken arches, strengthens tendons, good for poor circulation. M. E. STEELE Chiropodist 2d Natl. Bank Bldg., Phone 2499 tinmwmittiiMHfli Christmas Girds I Make your selection while out I i stock is complete Richmond Art Store ! s 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art & Gift Shop" tniffnTmiunraunmraii 1847 Rogers Silver LTS

' llTO TOAT LAST jt

BE

No. 16 at $4.50 Sizes 23 to 34, beautiful pink brocade; pame style as 215 only with lower bust No. 25 at $5.00 Sizes 23 to 36, beautiful pink brocade, elastic top front and built-up back. No. 319 at $5.00 Sizes 24 to 36, up to size 40 by special order; extra abdominal support feature.

skirt,

1922.

WOMEN TO BE SHOWN HOW TO USE BALLOTS All women not acquainted with the use of the ballot are urged to attend the meetings to be held at the home of Mrs. Edith Mulligan. 124 William street, and at the Y. M. I. on South Fifth street The first meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after noon, and the latter at 2:30 o clock Friday jfternoon. j Plans for the luncheon to be given in honor of Mrs. Thomas K. Marshall and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston are under way, Esther Griffin White, chairman of the luncheon committee, reported at the Halloween meeting of the Lillie Tweedy club. At least 200 reservations will be made, she said. Each ot the 115 members of the club will sell two tickets. The luncheon will ba held at the Westcott hotel at noon Saturday. Mrs. Lillie Tweedy addressed the club telling of her gratitude for the support given her by the organization. William Lee, Democratic candidate for county treasurer, made a short address in which he mentioned favorable sen timent throughout the county for Mrs. Tweedy. Mr. Lee appeared in a south ern costume. The largest swinging bell In the world is one in a Catholic church in Cincinnati, Ohio. The bell weighs 15 tons. Our Own Make Chocolates are Delicious THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St. Suits' and Overcoats for Men . and Boys LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St

VALUES THAT WILL APPEAL TO THE MOST DISCRIMINATING BUYERS

SPECIALS

for

All-Silk Messaline, of real quality, in 25 of the, season's best shades, as well as black, brown and blue, regular $2.00 yard value. Special price (J-J po per yard OJuO Ladles' or Misses Deponden and Eiffel Fancy Wool Hose, a real 68c per pair value; special- yQ per pair TtJC Geo. E. HOSIERY for MEN, 925-927.929 Main Street

A Bank Account

Start an account today. It at the

First National Bank

Southwest Comer

the Habit jr gE . of sending your washing to the - H Home Laundry with just one trial; it's a good habit, and easy to learn ! t ., Call 2766 and learn the pleasure of 1 f5gp having a washingless Monday! It gjffi sure is fine! 7 i 1

County-Wide Program

Of Sunday School Work ! Will Be Discussed Nov. S A report of the Crawfordsville con ference of young people's Sunday school delegates will be made by Wayne county delegates who attended the convention at a meeting to be held at the Y. M. C. A. at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, Nov. 8 at which meeting plans for a county-wide program ot work in conformance with the state program made at Crawfordsville will be discussed. Preliminary plans for the work are now being formulated and will be announced at the meeting on Nov. 8. Invitations are being sent out to the . superintendent of. each Sunday school in the county in which the departmental organization is used, and to the president of each organized class. There will be no program other than the delegates' reports. The electroscope, an enormously sensitive instrument, is used to indicate the presence of invisible quantities. It is a million times more sensitive than the spectroscope. CHIROPRACTOR Q. C WILCOXEN. CT. C C. H. GROCE, O. & 1220 Main StPhone MAZDA LAMPS Mazda Lamps In every socket keep the boogies away. 40-watt, 35c; 60-watt 40c; 75-watt, 60c. We carry a complete stock of National Mazda Lamps at all times. Get yours today. McCONAHA'S GARAGE Phone-1480 418 Main St THURSDAY Ladies medium weight Union Suits in bodice or builtup top, tight or lace knee, a 78c value; spe- AOn cial suit oC All $1.00 compacts 98c and all 50c boxes of Rouge, including Coty's, Melba, Luxor, Mary Garden and all others of the better brands, box. rtXC Klute Go. WOMEN and CHILDREN A Store for Better Values

inspires confidence. The best reference any man can have is a bank book that shows steady and consistent saving. The book that shows regular deposits over a period of time proves that you are careful with your money, and therefore liable to be so with other people's money. A savings account tends to make one cautious, thrifty and accurate in financial details.. Employers' are on the watch for men with these Qualities.

One dollar will start Ninth and Main iMPOcmir

or

V

0!

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS