Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 261, 2 November 1922 — Page 4

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THE' RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND.; THURSDAY, NOV. 2. 19rJ.

SQGIETYl

Mrs. -Fred Miller, was hostess for

one ot the most beautiful functions of

the fall season -when she entertained 1 Mflo Hinckle, South Eleventh street.

took place Thursday atieruoou at

o'clock at the residence of the Rev.

fw.

,,-with a 1 o'clock luncheon-bridge at the

"Country club ., Thursday, alternoon. Huge baskets of bittersweet, grasses, brilliant. Atttumn foliage and berries ?were arranged through the club's reception rooms. The luncheon tables field tall baskets of chrysanthemums in rich -golden brown, rose, yellow, and the more delicate shades. More than a. score ot dolls in gay-colored ftnd ltniat old-fashioned gowns concealed -the lights -Illuminating the tables1 -under their ; full, hoop-skirts. "Each doll, an elaborate coiffure arranged under a hairnet and topped vith a chic or coquettish, flowered and

e-ribboned bonnet, wore crepe paper

costumes in rainbow shades, some

trimmed with flowers, others with full panniers, or fancy ruffling, resembling

the illustrations in tiodeys books

fcEach cover v as. marked by a miniature

pold-faahioned girl painted on place 'cards. The colors in the gowns of the Woll lamps and place cards were re

peated in the chrysanthemums which formed the centerpiece. Covers were Said for 103 guests. During the afternoon bridge was played at 20 tables. The guests for whom covers were laid let luncheon were: Mrs. Yale R. Schive!ly, of Connersvllle, Mrs. John Parker, of Eaton, Ohio, Mrs. Charles Mitchell.

tof Liberty, Miss Alice Jay, of St Louis, fMo., Mrs. Earnest Hill, Mrs. I. T. IFreyevMrs. Robert Study Mrs. Walter; OlcWhiimey, Mrs. Charles Druitt, Mrs. jiMildred Catea, Mrs. Clarence Gennett,' !Mrs. Rudolph Knode, Mrs. Irwin Coffin, Mrs. Harry Lontz, Miss Elizabeth fTarldeson, Miss Maxine Murray, Mrs. John M. Crawford, Mrs. Edward V. Williams, Miss Stella Knode, Mrs. KJeorge W. Davis, Mrs. Adam H. Barit!." Mrs. Lee B. Nosbaum." -

Miss Eleanor Seidel, Mrs. Raymond

Nicholson, Mrs. Ida Carpenter, Mrs.

Oi Crawford. Mrs. W. I Thorn-

aurgh, Mrs. Fred Carr, Mrs. Raymond Mather, Mrs. Frank O. Chambers, Mrs. TEdna-M. Heiser, -Mrs. Dempsey E. Dennis, Mrs. John M. Lontz, Mrs. C. J. iCraln, Mrs. Walter Bates, Mrs. Harry fcLand, Mrs. Philip S. Twigg, Mrs. Alffeert D. Gayle, Mrs. Charles Land, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Gath Freeman. ; - Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. Frank Bhirk, Mrs. Ben C. Bartei, Mrs. Wilson X. Majjaw. 1 Mrs. Will Jenkins, Mrs. Walter Butler, Mrs. Earl Mann, Mrs. fchidley N. Elmer, Mrs. Huston Marlatt, Mrs. Will D. Scoble, Mrs. A. G. Matthews, Mrs. George Seidel, Mrs. Tom Ulcholson. Mrs. Ben T. Hill, Mrs. Paul V. Price, Mrs. nvm Druitt, Mrs. Frank Druitt. Mrs. Frank McCurdy,

Mrs. Fred Pollitz, Mrs. Henry Gold-

tin eer. Mrs. Richard Study. Mrs? Thomas B. Jenkins, Mrs. John H. Nicholson. Mrs. Charles McGulre,

Wrs. Omar G. Murray, Mrs. Wlllard

E. Carr, Mrs. Joseph H. Hill, Mrs. Everett Lemon, Mrs. A. L. Ellis,

Mrs. Frederick 8. Bates, Mrs. Samuel

M. Gaar. Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds, Mrs

Oliver Gaar, Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. Frank Lacey, Mrs.

B. E. Williams, Mrs. Melville F. Johnston. Mrs. Shuman Jones, Mrs. Fred D. Bethard, Mrs. A. J. Harwood, Mrs. Charles Bond, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Howard A. Dill, Mrs. S. M. KltchJn, Mrs. KR. Beatty, Mrs. J. A. Brookfcank, Mrf. Thomas Tarkleson, Mrs. Fred J. Ifertel, Miss Elizabeth ComBtock, Mrs. E. B. Clements, Mrs. John M. Coate, Mrs. Fred H. Lemon, Mrs. E. Gurney Hill, Mrs. William J. Blackmore, Mrs. W. C. Hlgginbottom, Mrs. .Harry Mather, Mrs. Albert W. Reed, end Mrs. George Eggemeyer. A beautiful and simple ceremony iTnarked the wedding of Miss Hazel iFulle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fulle, of Glen Miller, to Leo Stigle-

man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stigle-

man, of South Sixteenth street, whicn

The only attendants were Miss Editli Hollinghworth and Walter Frame. The bride wore a handsome suit of brown velour trimmed with beaver. Her accessories were brown to match and ehe carried an arm bouquet of Bride's roses. Miss Hollingsworth wore a blue suit trimmed in grey squirrel with black hat and slippers Her fioweTS were pink rosebuds in an

arm bouquet. Members of the imme

diate families were the only guests at the wedding.' Mr. and Mrs. Stigleman left later on a short wedding trip. They will reside for the present at 25 South Sixteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Way entertained about 30 guests at their home, 46 South Twelfth street, Wednesday evening at a Halloween party. Games

and witches were the chief source of

entertainment. Mrs. R. B. Shaw, of

Dayton, Ohio, attired in a gypsy queen costume won the prize for the best costume. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Way,

of Dayton, O., and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Shaw and daughter, Edna, also of Day

ton, were among the out-of-town

guests.

The Richmond Country club will hold

its annual dinner and meeting Mon

day evening at 6:30 o clock at the

clubhouse. Dinner will be served, fol

lowing which the election of officers

will be held and presentation of troph

ies made. Alt members of the crab

are Invited to attend. Dinner reservations should be made with the ?club

stewardess. , The benefit card party to be held by the Richmond Sisterhood at SC. Mary's Community hall Friday afternoon wri be attended by between 100 and 150 women. More than 25 tables of cards have been formed and reservations are still coming in. Women who do not play cards are invited to- come and bring needlework. Tea will be served during the afternoon. Mrsv Paul Comstock, of Reeveston. returned Thursday from Kevr York City where she has been spending several weeks. Mrs. E. O. Marlatt, of North Fifth

street, has returned from Kalamazoo, Mich., where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Hllliard, nee Edna Marlatt. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard are both teaching in Western Normal. Burton J. Carr, of Westcott Place, left Thursday for New York City where he will attend the wedding of Miss Marguerite Wilke, and Roger Everett Wattles at the Ritz-Carlton hotel Saturday evening. Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, of South Fourteenth street, went to Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday. Miss Amanda Naanes ,of this city, left Wednesday evening for Indianapolis, to visit relatives. From there she will leave for Chicago for resi

dence. Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, of East Main street, will spend Friday at Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Alice Jay, of St. Loui3, Mo., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Bethard, of .the Arden apartments. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. White left Wednesday for Harrisburg, Pa., where they will spend a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dintaman, of South B street, have returned from

Rushville where they have been vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Brown.

Dr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Markley, of 34 South Seventh street, have re

turned from New Orleans, La., where Dr. Markley attended the convention

of the American legion. After the convention Dr. and Mrs. Markley went to Havana, Cuba, for a short sojourn.

They returned by way of Key West. Fla spending a short time at Miami, Palm Beach, and St. Augustine. Gath P. Freeman and Henry C. Starr have returned from Louisiana and Mississippi where they have been

spending several days.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Shaw, and daugh

ter, Edna, of Dayton, Ohio, who have

been visiting here, returned home Thursday. . .,. -

Stanley Leeke, who has been con

nected with the Community service

headquarters here, leaves Thursday

evening for Dunkirk, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gable enter

tained the Wi-Hub club with a delight

ful Halloween party Tuesday evening at their home, 827 South E street. Dec

orations in keeping with the Halloween season were used through the

house. Members came in masquerade

costumes and participated in a, grand

march followed by dancing and

games. Mrs. Charles Black and

Charlie Seifert were awarded

prizes for the best costumes. They were dressed as Red Riding Hood and Satan. A three-course luncheon was served at a iate hour. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox,

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Seifert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black, Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Mar

shall. Mrs. Hugh Whiteseii, Miss Reva Thomas. Miss Bonita Wilson. John Black, Miss Pauline Wilcox, Miss Margaret Gable, Master Doyle Wilcox,

Miss Dorothy Gable, Master Ernest

Gable and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gable. Club guests were: Mrs. Asbury, Mrs. Ora Roberts and son, Ralph, and John Denney.

A Halloween masquerade was given

by Miss Anna Thorn burg t her home

north of Williamsburg. Decorations in

the - Halloween colors -were used

through the residence. After the guests unmasked the evening was

spent in games and music. Refresh

ments were served at a late hour. The

guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wright North, of Williamsburg and children. Cleo, Beatrice, Freddie, Martha, Paul-' ine and Henry, Miss Josephine' Catey,

Miss Delia Thurston, Miss Pauline Wright, of Williamsburg, Glen Boyd, Robert -Armstrong, Emerson Thurston, Omar Thornburg, Miss Anna Thorn-

burg and Mr. and Mrs. Enos Thornburg. ,

A masquerade party was given Tues

day afternoon for the Booster class of

Chester and their guests by Mrs. WH1 Brown and Mrs. Will Thomas at the home of the latter on the Cart road. Halloween decorations were attractively used through the rooms. Games were enjoyed and later refreshm6ts served. Members present were: Mrs. William Felty, Mrs. Harry Haworth, Mrs. Harley Bailey, Mrs. Lula Webster, Mrs. Clayton Beard, Mrs. Warren Stigleman, .Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Raymond Farst, Mrs. Charles - Woodruff, Mrs. Everett Hunt, Mrs. Fred Varnaugh, Mrs. Richard Cutter, and

Mrs. Caleb Duke. The guests were: Mrs. Harold Buroker, Mrs. Mary Jefferis.'Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs. Elvin Brown, Miss Reba Hunt and Miss Marjorie Stigleman. Gay Halloween costumes by the score were in evidence at the masquerade dance given at the L O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening for members of the Young People's Dancing club. A

grand march commencing at 9 o'clock

and other novelties were features of

the evening. The Evan Smith orches

tra played the order of dances. Those

who attended were: The Misses Isa-

belle Lennard, Edith Harris, Florence

Harris, Gladys Simpson, Violet Smith, Rhea 'Smith, Marie Stoops, Mable

Price, Lillian Hodapp, Mary Hodapp, Marie Cooper, Ada Lloyd, Frieda Long

1 ir

that's the Mi tiling in oisscessSuS bafdng It determines failure or success in baking, more thananyotheringredknt

If you do not always have satisfactory bakings, change to Calumet for just one triaL It is pure: containing only such ingredients as have been officially approved by U.S. Food Authorities. 'Within the Calumet factor

ies the largest and most , sanitary on earthhundreds of skilled workers clad in white are busily engaged in producing the baking powder that is used by millions. Human hands never touch it. Its sale is 2 times as much as that of any other brand. Pure in the making pure in the baking. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounces. Some baking powders come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you set a

pound when you want it. MESt BT TEST

H m NAM YA TWf VTTOITSU ISI

710 Mala. Phone 1830

ster. Lucille Talbev. Margaret Kelley, Georgia Rose, Marie McGunnegill.

Florence Staley. Margaret Von Carleson, Luella Shank, Gladys Hines, Mary

Klinger. Audrey Harter, Allie Wilkinson. Gwendolyn Spitler, Cathylene DuVall, Lucille Coppock. Lucy Alexander, and Messrs. Dick Mansfield. Kenneth

Yeager, S. J. Kennedy, E. Arnold, Rus

sell Taylor. Marvin Lowman, W. G.

Tilson, Bob Davis, G. E. Johnson, H. M. Forbes, Paul Minor, Lawrence Shisler, Ray Cmpleby. Howard Parish. Donald Murray, Lewis Carroll. Cecil Webb, Carl Asbury, Jack Leighton, Leo Geyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cray- ( Please Turn to Page Fourteen)

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

1220 Main 8tPhne 1603

Pearl Beads

Every home

i n4 if t.A ii ii tmiriii (1 ' at)ma0L iiM :- ft : , -

r IT

The Economy SEMHiEPJgS PISEglgl? fc i . ACHE WORLD'S (wUEAXEST BAKING POWDER

Toy Boats, Run by Steam . 8"NOrcohMOTORTl?,Linw i ih &P . Only $1.75 . M?.. SSnd ii ' ilJ . . your crankcase FREE. Our only ! W HolCS' ScaIloPin8Crane EleCtriC LO. charge is for the new oil. LACEyS 10-12 N. 6th St. Phone 1061 McCONAHA'S, Phone 1480 CovereS ' 8 S. 9th. Phone 1756

H. C. HASEMEIER COMPANY

READY-TO -WEAR ' DEPARTMENT Our'buyer is back from his New York buying trip with an endless line of Coats, Suits and Dresses. Never before have we shown such a large assortment for Ladies' Misses and Children as at this time.

Goats!

The season's greatest demand is now on. Every possible need anticipated 250 choice, new garments to select from. We have Coats in Marvela, Bolivias, Astrachan, Normandy, Velours, trimmed in all the popular furs now so much in demand; also a complete line of plain garments without the furs. All the newest and latest models. Price range $14.98 to $200.00. Special values

Ii : I 4UU i

$19.75,

39.7

SUITS 100 to select from. All the newest ; and latest models. Plain tailored, also far-trimmed, in all the best colors; silk-lined jackets." Price range $19.98 to $75.00 Special Values at $25.00, $29.75 1 and $39.75

DRESSES 283 to select from. Most of them purchased the past week. Any color or combination you might wish for. Come pick them off the rack. Silk of all combinaUons. Velvets, Velours, Crepe, Poiret Twill, Twill Cord, etc. Price Range $6.48 to $45.00 Wool $6.48 to 439.7S. Special values at $6.48, $9.98. $14.98, $t9.75, $25.00 Silks $3.98 to 45.00. Special values at 14.98, $19J5 $25jOO, $29.75.

175 ChUdren's New COATS Sizes 3 to 14 years. We show an unusual line. Any color or material you may desire, with or without fur collars. Price range $4.98 to $30. See the special values at - $7.50, $9.98, $14.75

Itme store wnrfcONLY one price

(Political Advertisement)

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

llnrfi. i brn fi it iXM Hi

can take advantage of this refrigeration -x provided by nature and keep foods in perfect condition without any expense. Made of Armco Iron, aluminum fin-. ih; easily attached . to any window. No ice to buy. This sanitary refrigerator pays for itself. Especially priced at

Aluminum Special! For Friday and Saturday

500 Pieces of Extra Heavy Polar Aluminum consisting of seamless Tea Kettles, Dish Pans, Water Pails, Double Boilers, Percolators, etc - Special

98c

Compare the weight and make of this ware with other Aluminum offered.

Ma in Sis.

6 Afain&x.

THE STORE OF QUALITY

Genuine

When winter nights come, you'll appreciate the ease and comfort of one of these fine, massive leather rockers! All have deep, spring filled seats and backs with large roll arms. They're exactly like those found in the lounge rooms of better hotels. The price you'll pay tomorrow is Just about what imitation leather rockers ordinarily sell for. While we have tried to have enough to last, we do not guarantee this. They may be all gone in a few hours, so make it a point to be early for one.

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS