Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 268, 10 November 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SJON-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1922.

SO.G

1TY

Miss Bonita-Monarch, of Glea View, 'and Miss Elizabeth Tarkelson, of "South Fourteenth street, are spending : the week end at Indiana university. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Johnson ; and little daughter of South Sixteenth street, have returned from Indianapolis where they have been spending a lew days. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Nicholson and son, Tim, of North Fourteenth street, will spend the week end at Indianapoli. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid, accompanied by Mrs. Petti -A. Reid, hare gone to Chicago to spend the week end with their daughter. Miss Katherine Reid, who is a student at Lake Forest. The following persons spent Thursday at Dayton, Ohio, shopping and attending the Billy Sunday meeting: Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Bessie Study, Mre. Roy Kelly, Mrs. Phillip Thlermao. 'and Miss Adda Study. Itf tnH T7M t V . t- 1 111

iiisa cuiuuciu xiuip win open uer (classes in fancy dancing for this seaj Bon Saturday afternoon in the ballJroom at the Eagles club. Pupils from

lour to six years of age will be taught from 2 to 3 o'clock and the class for older children will be held from 3 to 4:30 O'clock. Miss Koln whn rhlfvfrl

unusual success in the training of

very young as well as older children last winter spent the summer studying at nationally known schools of dancing at Chicago and St. Louis.--As result she has an entire new repertoire of dances for her pupils this season. She specialized la dances for very young children. ' - The annual Armistice day dance will be held Saturday evening by the American Legion at the coliseum. v Music will be furnished by - the Halberstadt Hoosler Melody Boys. "Patriotic dec

larations will be need for the occasion. The public is invited, to attend. , Persons who do not' dance will be admitfted to the balconies. Dancing will I commence at 8:30 o'clock, i A basket supper for members of the j American Legion and Woman'B Aux- ! lliarjj will be held in the legion rooms ! at 6 o'clock Saturday 'evening. - A. pat- ; riotic program will follow with masks 'furnished by Paul Kring. The chief speaker will be the Rev. JL W. Stoakes. Mrs. Frank Slegel'was hostess to i the Daffodil elub at her home, 1220 (South A street, Thursday afternoon. (Ten members were present The time 'was spent in needlework and the host!ess served refreshments. ThOBe pres;ent were: Mrs. John Schattell, Mrs. 'Charles Dove, Mrs. Ray Meeks, Mrs. Jennie Fogel, Mrs. Edward Sharp, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mrs. 'Harry Darnell, Mrs, Frank Siegel, and Mrs. Walter Snavely. Mrs. Edward Sharp, of Randolph street, will entertain the club on Nov. 23. Miss Emma Tiemeyer entertained the T. W. M. A. club. Tuesday eveuing jit her home on South Seventh street. The evening was spent in needle work and luncheon was served by the hostess. Miss Mildred Haas was a guest Members present were: Miss Jane Keister. Miss Elsie Kramer, Miss Ele. nora Haner, Miss Marie Kuhlman, Miss Emma Tiemeyer, Miss Jeta Bulla, Mrs. Clarence Haas, Mrs. Ernest Stout and Mrs. Edwin Coffman. The rlub will meet in two weeks at the home of Mis3 Elsie Kramer. - Mrs. John W. Hansel and Mrs. Xj W. Reed were hostesses to Circle Two, of the First Presbyterian church, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Hansel on South Sixteenth street A number of surgical dressings were made for the city nurses. Four new members were taken in by the circle at the meeting. ' One of a series of fortnightly dances I was held Thursday evening at Masonic temple for Masons. Music was furnished by the Jesse Halberstadt orI chestra. Among those in attendance jwere: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glick, Mr. and Mrs Jake Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred i Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beckett, ;Mr. and -Mrs. George Harkins, Mr. ; and Mrs Frank Stafford, Roy Stafford, ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaffer, Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Taylor, R. L. Hooacu, Miss Mary Meerhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tout Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker, Mr. and Mrs. John Matlack, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Kl liter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tyrell, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hill, Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Catron, Mr. and Mrs. George Bosworth, Miss Esther Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hodge, Miss- Marie MoGunegill, Paul Minor, Mr. and Mrs. W B. Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cox, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Newman of Milton, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph' Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graff of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sherry, Miss Hoffman, Paul Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goebel, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Berg, Miss Marie Stoops, L. H. Uhte, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aiken, Malcolm Smith, Dudley Davenport Stanley Smith, Miss Alexander, Denver Cofleld, Mr. and Mrs. O. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. S. McLaughlin, M. E. Druley, Miss Dorothy Reese, Olyn Hayncs, Lewis Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Smith. The next dance will be Thursday, Nov. 23. The FInley Parent-Teacher association held a delightful meeting Thursday afternoon at the school, 35 members being present The meeting opened with the singing of "America" after which Miss Ruth McPherson sang. Mrs. George Brehm gave a, report of the state convention held at Indianapolis In which she said that, it is the work and co-operation, of the ParentTeacher association to help strengthen the interest in school work. Miss Esther Thomas gave a piano solo and a .talk on the health conditions of the child in the home and in the school was given by Dr. Charles E. Duffin. A business meeting followed with brief remarks. bv PrtnHnal Th

program committee for December was

appomtea as follows: Miss Peterson, Miss Neff, Mrs. George Brehmand Mrs. Mathews. . The Ben Hurs 'met Thursday evening in their lodge rooms and after a business meeting the gathering assembled inthe dining hall where coffee,, sandwiches, and doughnuts were served. A large turn out was present Mrs. C. B. Dalby was apopinted deputy by the local lodge. Another entertainment will be held In two weeks by the lodge. ' . .' Eden Rebekah lodge No. 30 I. O. o: F., will, meet Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. Staff members are asked to come prepared for work. Light refreshments will be served after work and each woman

asked to bring half, a cake. ,

Mrs. Cort Layson will entertain the Carnation club at her home, 223 North Seventeenth street, Friday evening. A euchre party will be held at Moose home Frirlav eve nine at fi

o'clock. Everybody is invited.

Section One. thn finorl fhoor laoa

of the U. B. church, will meet with

Mrs. vvaiao Lacey at her home, 16 North Seventeenth street TTVidatr

evening. All members and their i i , . .

lrieuus are invuea. The Star Bibld rla.RS of tha fZannnA

Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. CharleB Worth at her home, 105

aoum .eiueentn street Friday evening. A rummage sale will be held by Section Three of the Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace M. E. church Saturday at 14 North Fifth street A benefit card party is to be held by the Delta Theta Tau sorority next Friday afternoon at St Mary's Community hall to which everyone is invited. Bridge, five hundred and euchre will be played. Those wishing to make reservations may call Miss Florence Cummins or Mrs. Ray B. Mowe. One of the chief events of next week is to be the dance the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity is giving at the Eagles' club Friday evening, Nov. 17, with the Syncopating Seven playing the order of dances. Six hundred invitations have been issued for the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will hold their regular assembly dance Friday

evening at the L O. O. F. nn, The balcony will be open to spectators. The market to have been held by the Ergathea Bible class of the Bast Main street Friends church on Saturday, has been postponed until further notice. The Woman's Bible class of Trinity Lutheran church, has postponed its meeting from next Tuesday until next

Thursday on account of the organ re-H cital the Woman's club is giving Tues-H

day evening. The meeting Thursday will be with Mrs. Laura Loehr, at her

home, 135 South Eighth street The Ladies' auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans will hold a market and bazaar at the Holthousa furniture store, Saturday, Not. 11. The vocational class . in millinery will start at Finley school next Monday afternoon, it Is announced. All members who have signed up for (the course should be present Monday. ' Mrs. M. M." Paige, of the Etwfll apartments, will be hostess to the Magazine club Monday afternoon.

County Churches

Whitewater M. E. Church Sundayschool, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30,

by the pastor, L. F. Ulmer. Prayer

meeting and Bible study, Wednesday. 7:30. Middleboro M. E. Church Sunday school, 9:30; class meeting, 10:30; preaching, 7:30, by the pastor, L. F. Ulmer. Father and Sons supper Friday, 6 p. m. Address at 7:30 p. m.

Fountain City Christian Church-

Bible school 9:30. No morning service on account of the homecoming at Whitewater, s Preaching at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting and class in training for service Thursday evening. Edward Rudicel, pastor. Whitewater Christian Church Bible school at 10 a. m., instead of 9:30, on account of home-coming Sunday. Preaching follows. Dinner next in basement and afternoon program, beginning at 2 p. m. Printed program in Richmod papers. Edward Rudicel, Pastor. . Chester M. E. church Victor E. Stoner pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Epworth League 7 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. The evangelistic services are in progress and everyone is invited to attend. Next week is the Epworth League Win My Chum week and Epworth League's will be In charge of the devotions. Webster M. E. church Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning worship 1G:30. Everyone come. Dublin M. E. church Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preaching 10:30 a. m. Preaching 7 p. m. Revival services will be held in this church about Dec. 1st Let all the members take notice. Every one not attending services somewhere are cordially invited to worship with us. A. A. Turner, pastor. Green's Fork Christian church Sunday school at 9:30, superintendent Miles Bradbury. Preaching at 7 p..m by pastor Rev. Scott. Green's Fork Methodist church Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Newton Brooks, superintendent. Revival meeting conducted by Rev. F. C. Knowles. Green's Fork Friends church Sunday school at 9:30, Eli Bane superintendent Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. by pastor Rev. Hinshaw. Fountain City Wfsleyan Methodist

When Winter Comes Again Trickling down your rain spout and Into your cistern you are going to find a deposit of coal dirt and soot that will-inevitably find its way into your "Undies." It will stain and blacken them, but don't worry; the grime is there, but there is a wax out of it Hewitt's Easy Task Bora Soap Flakes will dissolve and eradicate it without injury to the sheerest fabrics. There is a big package waiting for you at your grocer's. Advertisement. -

;"'""i"HuimiiMmminmmnMiniimimnmtiniMniiimtinmiuniiii. FAULTLESS FLOUR An All Purpose Flour for Better 1

I uamng uraer a Sack Today

1 MATT BRINKER

I 801 S. 9th St.

intiOTHMwmmtinitnmreiHwiiiw

Phone 1605 1 mnmnnHimtuiiiitninviv

J, 3 and 5-U. cartons

WMUl

rcR(pne better

Madam, at any price!" Coffee cannot be made better than White House. It has been a favorite in American homes for more than thirty years. One trial will convince you.

"None better ml rnny price" Ask your grocer for it

you are not satisfied that White Hems Coffee is of superior quality your dealer will refund the purchase price.

FORMER COUNTESS , NOW A SEAMSTRESS1

x i f . f - - - x x - V . ? 1 A -

Neighbors Husk Corn

For Mrs. YfUUam Trones WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio, Nov.

10. Neighbors of Mrs. William Trones yesterday gathered at her home and

husked a 15 acre field of standing corn

for her. During the morning there were seven wagons with four men to

the wagon. In the afternoon 10 more

men came with as many women. The

neighbors finished the field and had

the corn all in the crib an hour be

fore sundown. Mrs. Trones expressed

appreciation of the assistance given her. She will hold a public sal-3

Nov. 22.

Countess de CassinL Countess de Cassini, crce bene! 6f Washington, D. G, the chi'Jeine' of the Russian embassy, today is reported as being a seamstress in Florence, Italy.' She i said to have; lost all in the Bolshevik upheavaL

Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Preaching 10:30 a m. and 7 p. m." by the pastor.

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening

7:30. Everybody invited to these ser

vices. Rev. T. M. Bodenhorn, pastor.

Called by Death

MRS. TALITHA BR1STOW

EATON, Ohio, Nov. 10. Funeral and

burial of Mrs. Talitha Bristow, 73

years old, widow of Dora Bristow. took

place here Thursday morning from her

son, Elvin (Bud) Bristow, where she died Monday. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. The son is the only

surviving child. ... .

MRS. LASA LAMB LOSANTVILLE, Ind., Nov. 10.

Mrs. Lasa Lamb, 90 years old, died

early Friday morning at her home

between Losantville and Mooreland, after having been in feeble health for many weeks. She has been a resident

Special Prices on Trimmed Hats NOLDER'S 39 North Eighth Street '

EACH AMERICAN. IS NOW

RICHER BY 40 CENTS WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Individ

ual wealth throughout the nation increased 40 cents during October, ac

cording to a statement issued today by

trie treasury, which showed that on Nov. 1 the per capita circulation of

money was $41.44, compared with 141.04 on Oct 1.

of this community for many years, and is survived by two children, Seth,

Lamb, and Mrs. Daniel Devore. Fu

neral services will be conducted Sun

day morning at 11 o'clock at Franklin. Burial will be in the Franklin cemetery, the Rev. Mr. Thornburg officiating. MRS. MARY ZEEK EATON, Ohio. Nov. 10. Funeral and

burial of Mrs. Mary Zeek, 82 years

old .widow of Larkin Zeek, took place

here Wednesday afternoon from her

late home, where she died Monday,

Four daughters survive. Burial was

in Mound Hill cemetery. HUSTON LYBROOK

EATON, Ohio, Nov. 10. Funeral and

burial of Huston Lybrook, 71 years old, prominent farmer of Dixon township took place Wednesday afternoon from his late home, where he died Sunday. Burial was in Concord cemetery. Three sons and a daughter survive him. J. M. KIRKPATR1CK EATON, Ohio, Nov. 10. Funeral and burial of J. M. Kirkpatrick, 62 years old. retired farmer, who died suddenly in his home here, took place Wednesday morning from the Christian church. Burial was in Concord cemetery. He is survived by his widow and two sons.

CUSS WILL WELCOME

MLS KINNEY MONDAY Members of tha local Florence Kin

ney Bible class groups will welcome Miss Florence Kinney, member of the

Billy Sunday party and founder of the Bible class groups here, when she COmes to Richmond np-rt Monilav nn

a leave of absence from the taber

nacle meetings which are being held in Dayton. . Leaders and chairmen of the groups Will entertain Miss KinnAV t lnnrh.

eoa on Monday noon to which all lead

ers ana cnairmen are invited. The luncheon will be followed by a meeting to be held in the Sunday school rooms of the Grace M. E. church at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, and to which the public is invited All persons interested in Bible study work are ureed to attend th minc

and hear Miss Kinney's lecture on thib

suDject. Miss Kinney has a delightful personality and won the hearts of all who knew her while here with the Sunday party last Bpring. Her popularity with the younger folks here was a feature of her work. Effects of Miss Kinney's activities with the youth of this city, with whom sOe

Flood the table With Light National Mazda Lamps in all sizes at McCONAHA'S 418 Main St

gtwiwimmnmiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiliiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiitiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiimmnuinui Christmas Cards Now is the time to buy. See the big line at 1 Richmond Art Store I 829 Main St "Richmond's Art & Gift Shop"

mttrrmmmtiruimnnrtmiiai

For the Girl with Bobbed Hair We suggest you see our stock of National Bobbs See us for marcelling, facial massages, manicuring, chiropody. . M. E. STEELE 2d Natl Bank Bldg., Phone 2499

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

GIFTS THAT LAST Jl "

Bracelet Watches

HWBggBjrrniiTf,. ...

THE STORE OF QUALITY

ankets

Get ready for the cold weather. Large, heavy double Blan-. kets, checked and striped patterns; Saturday d0 4Q special, pair V0

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS

Special Sunday Turkey HC Dinner fl 5C

MENU Cream Celery Soup Choice of Roast Young Turkey, Oyster Dressing Cranberry Sauce Roast Loin Pork, Apple Sauce Baked Virginia Ham Tomato Sauce Choice of Two Snowflake Potatoes Candied Yam3 June Peas- Creamed Corn Choice of Cream Slaw Pineapple Marshmallow Salad Choice of Home-Made Mince Meat or Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream and Cake .

SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL Home-Made PEANUT BRITTLE Per Pound 23c

J I i I I I ITJ A Country Club Recipe Potato chips fill the place of honor among the appetizers at one of the big country clubs. Choice stalks of celery filled with cream cheese and brilliant radishes form a border around a chop plate and the center is heaped high with the popular chips. Derncll's Goldencrls Potato Chips are not only more delicious but more wholesome, because of the exclusive orocesa

which removes all excess fat. They are always crp, dry and fresh. Order DemeU'a at your grocers. v . Perfected r POTATO CHIPS K miii n n

came In contact. Is still bearing fruit Miss Kinney will be greeted by group of high school girls at the clost of the meeting Monday afternoon. V7 Ecuador bu a law providing Incur ance protection for all workmen, wits accident compensation amounting t half pay during the time of disability, and one year's pay as indemnity lr case of death.

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

1220 Main SLPhana 1SMCi

------------ ---lyiyM-MWVwmj i!lu-u-uxnf

7ZZZZZZZZZZZZ.

IMPOSSIBLE Our aim is to give you just the service you want." Give us a trial and be convinced. Phone 2766

and let us handle your family wash next time.

i SOPT V IVATER

Winter Clothes for Everybody Charge It! WHY wait I Now is the time to buy your new winter clothes, Everybody's doing it. Come In and take advantage of the very extraordinary values we are now offering. What's mora you can enjoy the convenience of a charge account. Pay for your clothes as you receive your income. No cash payment required at time of purchase. Everything in 'eady-to-lVear cApparel

Ladies' Coats and Dresses $14.95 & Fur Coats Suits' Skirts Millinery Girls Coats Men's Suits &. Overcoats $19.50 . , Gabardine and Whipcord Coats Boys Suits &. Mackinaws

7vof only different, but better" 712 Main St

What are the Gold Facts About Your Furnace?

Is it in condition to give you the greatest amount of heat from the smallest amount of coal this winter? Is your plumbing and hot water system ready for a cold season that may be short on coal? Are you going to gamble on your winter comfort or have a competent heating and plumbing man put your equipment right ? - You'll find the little ads under "Heating, Plumbing Roofing" in the Classified Columns most interesting and profitable in their connection. Turn to Classification 22 today!

Your Patronage Appreciated

THE JOHN W. GRUBBS CO. r WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS The Karidy Shop FRED M. KOONS, Prop. 919 Main Street Copyright, Hit i