Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 278, 22 November 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, LND, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1922,

Robert L. Hill, of Centerwllle, returned home Monday from Glen MEQer hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis on last Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Victor I. Keene, of Intdiana polls. - were guests during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.iNIxoh, of Centervllle f ' - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smelser, Mrs. 5Mae Smelser and i Howard Smelser twere guests SuTuday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McConaha and family , - ,. ' i- . . ;.. . . . .." 1 Mrs. Clarence E. Mayhew, of North jThirteenth street, has returned from

jl'hiladeiphJv Pa where ahe has -been

'spending several- days.

f Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson of the 'National Road west, are spending the

week In New York City and other

joints east. '

! Mrs; Harry HoTmes, of Oberlln, Ohio,

is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Char

les Shiveley, ' of. South. Fourteenth

street-- A-number of informal social

events! arc "being given in her honoc

Mrs. T. Evans of Terre Haute, has

returned home after a two weeks' stay

with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew J. Gruelish, of South Twelfth street.

Mrs. W. G. McVay has returned

home from Greenville, 11L, where for

the past three weeks she has been di

recting the music at an evangelistic

meeting. ; Howard Han of Atlantic City, N. X

wpent a few hours in this city Tuesday

the guest of friends. Mr. Hall grad

Tiated from Earlham college last

epring. ,. . .

Rohlen Juday, of Soap lake, "Wash,

is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lawrence Hoover, of North E street, and Ibis., aunt, Mrs. Warren McClure,. of

'North Tenth street.

Mrs. H. E. Fossenkemper rras returned home from a visit to Ann Ar-

Ibor , and Detroit. While there she

Gregg. The question box was conducted by Mrs. H. M. Kramen, A recital will be given at S o'clock Friday afternoon at Saint Mary's Community house by music pupSs of the

Saint Mary school. Persons' Interest

ed are invited to attend. The pro-

gramas It will be presented (follows: Chorus Gipsy sang - - .Selected

Singing Class

Piano A Bowl of Rosea.. .Spaulding Francis Owin Piano The Bumble Bee...l-Spaulding

John 3. Collins '

piano "Round and "Rounds. .Gardner

Margaret Flhe '

ThpjtAlne Little Boy Blue

Hamey-meias

Dorothy F. Hlpsklnd

KPtano Sleeping Flowers . Terry

Marguerite Helta

"Piano Mlnlne Elves Barnes

Dominica LoeschavJo

Piano The Windmill . . . . OJutton

Helen Lukeii

Piano Grandfather's Clock .Maxim

Phyllis Hughes

Reading Roses Joyce Elmer

- Anna Mar Colllna

Piano In the Boat . - Franke

Mary Alice Harrington

Piano Good Night Song ..Brown

Margaret Jenkins

Piano The 'Cello Mattlngly

Alice Louise Bass Dance Marv Alice JIarrlngton.

Piano The Dancing Lesson. Bucelle

-. Catherine L. Jenkins

fcPIano Hand in Hand- Krogmann

Thomas Tracy 'Violin Summer Night Walt

Franklin

Thomas McCarthy JDance Margaret Jenkins.

: Piano -J oy ous Youth ..... .Von wiim

Anna Wilbur

Piano Arpeggio - Waltz .... Crawford

Dorothy F. Hipekind

who is a student at Michigan unlvers-fno Marathon March ...

lty In his senior year and a member of . f "I"16 lcjr the Detroit Symphony orchestra. , K&orns PUgrini Maidens . , . . ' , ... . Singing Class A luncheon-bridge will be held at the Solano Sunshine Fairies ...

nioiunona country ciuo, inursuay tu. Anna Mav Collins

.WalUs

.Selected j .Smith

1 o'clock, for women of the club. A

large number of persons, it Is anticipated, will attend. Reservations for luncheon should be made by Wednesday evening. Social committee mem

bers for November are to act as host.esses. j , . ? - The exhibition of 195 prints which have been hanging in the public art gallery will be taken down, Thursday it Is announced. Final oportunity to ee the collection will be given the public, Wednesday afternoon and evening. All persons who -have not seen the pictures are urged to do so. Mrs. M.T. Johnston will be in the gallery Wednesday evening, when it is open from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock, to give information about the pictures. The children's story hour will be held at the Morrison-Reeves library Saturday morning from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock, instead of Saturday afternoon, thi3 week. It Is announced. Mrs. J. Brandon Griffis will be in charge.

A musicale will be given before the Athenaea Bociety, Friday afternoon, when it is entertained at its annual Guest afternoon by Mrs. Lewis C. King

at her residence, 28 South Twentyfirst street. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier presented

a group of her pupils In a recital at the

high school auditorium Tuesday even

ing" which was attended by about 150

persons. Prof. F. K. Hicks' string quartet assisted with the recital. The pupils gave a splendid exhibition of resourceful interpretations and fine

technique in the rendition of their selections. The quartet, which was recently organized, gave a most pleasing performance. All the members are

musicians of unusual training and .ability. Mrs. J. P. Emslie was hostess to the Progressive Literary society Tuesday afetrnoon. A" musical program was delightfully rendered by Miss Ruth Peltz. Interesting papers were read by Mrs. W. A. Ellis and Miss Hazel

pVlolln La Brunette . Severn

Charles Quigley

k-TIano Barchetta Virgil

Margaret Gordon

Piano Valse in A-flat Durand

Ruth Ellen Clark

iPIano Second Waltz Brilliant

Godard

Mary Elizabeth Fihe

Dance Catherine L. Jenkins.

Piano Morceaux . Virgil

Catherine Quigley

Piano Angel's Dream d'Orso

Mary Helen Pfafflin

Piano Solfeggio Bach

Mary E. McDonnell

Reading Two Little Stars ..Selected

Mary Helen Pfafflin .

Pianc Morceaux Wollenhaupt

Mary Fine

Piano Chanson Joyeaux Ravina

Catherine Althause

Mrs. Guy M. Duvall, of North Four

teenth street, entertained the Criterion club Tuesday afternoon, 16 members being present. Members gave responses on "Old Plymouth." "The Arministrations of Jackson and Van Buren" was the subject of a paper by

Mrs. Albert Foster.. A Thanksgiving story, prepared by Mrs. Julian Smith

, and read by Mrs. A. B. Harrison, completed the program.

Mrs. Martin Carroll entertained tn-

i rormauy at ner nome on pionn wesi i Third street Tuesday afternoon for the ' Goldenrod Needle club. The time was

spent in sewing and later - refreshments were served by the hostess.

Among those present were Mrs. Ed Wilkinson. Mrs. Frank" Martin, Mrsi Harry Rogers, Mrs. Ray Sinex, Mrs.

Elmer Hawkins, Mrs. George Ellis,

Mrs. Fred Keller, Mrs. William Reed, and Mrs. Martin Carroll. Mrs. Frank

Martin will entertain the club In two

weeks at her home on Pearl street.

Mrs. Will Cotiingham. of Sooth

lnirteenm street and Greenwood ave

nue, is entertaining with a "kid" party

w eanesuay arternoon at her residence.

Mrs. WW Massey entertained Tues

day for a few guests at her home. A

dinner was served at noon to the fol

lowing guests: Mrs. Parry Moore and

daughter, Mrs. Frank Klnert and

daughter Vera, Mrs. Sam Bishop, Mrs. E. M. Moore and grandchildren, Maxine, Richard and Marine.

A surprise party was given Mrs.

Robert Colvin at her home in Abington Sunday afternoon in honor of her

birthday. The time was spent In

formally and later refreshments were

served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dye of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Flenning and son of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davis and

family of Centerville, Mr: and Mra. Toney Wolke of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lybrook and daughter of Eaton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Colvin and daughter of Eaton, Ohiof and

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamtn and family of Abington.

A. farewell surprise party was given

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Radford and

daughter at their home in Braffetts-

ville, Ohio, Sunday evening by a host

of friends. Eighty-seven persons were

present. Music and games formed the

evening's entertainment, after which refreshments were served. Mr. and

Mrs. Radford ' are leaving eoon for residence at West Manchester, Ohio. The Carnation club will meet at the home of Mrs. R. H. Sterling. 14 North Ninth street, Friday evening. The Woman's auxiliary of the American legion wfll hold an all-day meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Trump, 2024 North F street. Each woman is asked' to bring one dish and sandwiches for herself, also needles

and thimble. Everyone Is asked to be

present at 9 o'clock In the morning. A comfort will be quilted.

The Aftermath club win meet Thurs

day afternoon with Mrs. Laura Walters at her home, 313 South Eleventh street.

The Ladies' auxiliary to the Order of Railway conductors will meet Thursday afternoon at the L O. O. F. hall.

Election of officers will be held and

special work done. A full attendance

is desired.

Pythian Sisters will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the K.

of P. temple. The Coterie will meet with Mrs. Isaac Moore at her home 52 South Sev

enteenth street, Thursday afternoon at

2 o clock.

The Women's Relief corps will hold

its regular meeting Thursday after

noon at 1:30 Instead of 2 o'clock. The

annual Inspection will be held. Mem

bers are asked to bring their contribu

tions for the LaFayette home to this

meeting.

Daughters of America will meet Wednesday evening at .7: 30 o'clock in

the Colonial annex. Nominations for

offices will be opened; and plans com

pleted for attendance at Thanksgiving

services Sunday evening at the TJ. B. church.

The Helping Hand club wIH meet

Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary E. Ward at her home, 700 National road West.

The Young People's Dancing club

will meet at the L O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening. The Evan Smith orchestra will play.

Mrs. Otto Downing, 123 North Six

teenth street, will be hostess to the U. C T. club Thursday aftemop n. All members unable to attend are asked to notify the hostess Wednesday evening. -

The Daffodil club will meet with

Mrs. Ed Sharp at her home on Randolph Btreet Thursday afternoon.

A dance will be held for Masons at

the Masonic club Thursday evenin.

The dance Is one of a series of fort

nightly dances being held at the tem

ple. -

The Parent-Teacher association of

Sevastopol school will meet Friday ev-

Darwin Tulips, 25c a Dozen Crocus, 15c a Dozen Special Friday and Saturday at WH ELAN'S 31-33 8. 6th St. Phone 1679

Pre-Holiday Sale of Millinery NOLDER'S 39 North Eighth Street

Flavory Goodness

for bread, biscuits and rolls, use FAULTLESS FLOUR ' Order a Sack Today JOHN R. HAWEKOTTE 1611 Main Phone 2223

enmg, Nov. 24, at the school house. All parents are urged to attend. A special program ts to be presented.

New Paris Mother' dab

To Hold Market, Bazaar NEW PARIS, Ohio, Nov. 22 The Mothers club will hold a market and bazaar In the room occupied by the Samuels and Murphy store, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 25. Besides plenty of good things to eat, there wilVbe a display of needlework on sale.

Chmch Bug Proof Corn 1 Interests Shelby Farmers SHELBYVTLLE, Ind.. Nov. 22. With the Shelbyville corn snow scheduled to open Thursday, Nov. 23. Interest now centers on the latest entry of a 10-ear and a single ear sample of Democrat corn, from an Illinois grower. This corn Is said to be resistant to damage from chinch bugs which makes it especially Interesting to Shelby county farmers, that county having, suffered severely from the pest the Jast two years, v-

Save Money

When

Buying New Popular Sheet Music

The latest popular Bongs and music, 25c per copy or 4 for 75c. Cam also supply you with player rolls and phonograph records at reduced prices. ' Call 2830 (3 rings) for particulars.

YouH Like Our Own Make Candies THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St

CHIROPRACTORS ; G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C O?) C. H. GRPCE, D. C. 1220 Main StFhona 1603?: :

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

THE STORE OF QUALITY

jfliaerican Beauty Electric Iroo Th Bst Iron Made We have been selling this ironforyears. We like to sell it because it gives such wonderful service; every one we sell makes another friend. 50c per Week are the terms on which you can buy this IRON.

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS

H. C HASEMEIER CO.

THU1S BOLL A M;

DAY'

BAY

is the day to save

Use Sunoco Motor Ooil It eliminates your carbon . troubles. McCONAHA'S 418 Main Street

: UP AND DOING

Just as dirt and dust have been

side-stepped through the use of the vacuum cleaner and another household made pleasant, so has the drudgery of washday been relieved of its horrors and disappointments and every housewife made comfortable and happy through the adoption ot Hewitt's Easy Task Borax Soap Flakes. Washday is simply "no trick at all. If your clothes are now snow-white, don't blame the wash woman. Get the big package at your grocer's. Advertisement.

FOR HEALTH'S SAKE Try Our Sulphur Medicated , Mineral Baths Steel's Bath Parlors 2d Natl. Bank BIdg., Phone 2499

Christmas Greeting Cards Letters, Folders and Calendars

XMAS SPECIAL No. 112 Colored Card3 and Folders,

eacn witn cnierent design and sentiment, with envelopes, all 5c cards ;special, per box..........

25c

XMAS- SPECIAL No. 215 genuine hand-colored Xmaa Cards, each with different design and senti- f( ment, with envelopes, all 10c cards; per box. . nX.UU

We carry in stock ten times more Xmas Cards and Folders than all other dealers in the city combined. Place your engraving orders now. Richmond Art Store , 829 Main Street RICHMOND'S ART and GIFT SHOP"

'rwo styles:. y&i??L t

Single Mesh 1An' Double MeshQ pT

lUt 2 for AUt

at

Unicum Hair Nets May be Purchased , . . at Any Drug; Store '.

Let Diamonds Say Merry Xmas

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00

for 6 yards of Bleached Muslin; fine, smooth thread. for 7 yards Unbleached Muslin; clean, easily bleached. for 6 yards Canton Flannel ; fine, soft fleece, good weight.

$1 00 for 2 ChiWren's Vanta Vests, dlscounted numbers, sizes 5 and 6. SI 00 Hqt Water Bottle, full size, fitted . with- non-leakable stopper.

$1.00

Qr AA for 3 yards Pillow Tubing, stand-tp-L,uv ard quality, 36-40-42-inch. (1 (if) for 2 yards of Bleached Seamless 7-Llv Sheeting, 81-inch width. SI 00 for 3 36-inch Indian Head, for middies, aprons, dresses. ...... ; - - -, i - : CI nn for 6 yards of Percale, light or P1,UU dark; about 100 patterns.

Combination Hot Water Bottle and Syringe, with three rubber fittings.

Q1 (if) Beauty Boxes, patent leather. vxvl good size, fully fitted. $1 00 for 14 bars Kfrfc'8' Hard Water . Castile Soap ; none sold to dealers SI 00 for 12 baIIs O N- T. Crochet Cot- . .. i ton, white or ecru. ' SI 00 for 25 rolls Tot Paper; good, vx'vu large rolls ; limit, 25 rolls.

C1 HA for 2 yards of Mercerized Table (in

Almost our entire stock of fine diamonds were bought when importers werebelng pressed to selL This enabled us to buy under the market and to select the finest of quality. We invite you to Inspect our stock of both loose and mounted diamonds. Special values mounted at $25.00, 135.00, $50.00, $75.00 and $100.00; others from $8.75 to $1200.00. .."EVERYBODY APPRECIATES JEWELRY"

Damask; good patterns 58-inch.

00 0T yards Dest Lancaster Apron Gingham, all size checks. '1 00 or 5 yards of all-linen Toweling, f?-L'ul bleached or unbleached ; limit, 10 yards. SI 00 0r Pow Case3 good muslin, V'" full size. SI 00 ec Sheets for single beds ; wide, p ui deep hem, seamless. CI 00 Japanese Lunch Cloths, blue and white; sizes 36x36 and 48x48, hemstitched. SI 00 Mercerized Table Cloths, round scalloped edge, beautiful pattern, ready for use. SI 00 MercerizeJ.. Table Cloth, square hemstitched, full size, assorted patterns. SI 00 for 6 Tuh Towels, good size uu and weight ; very special. SI 00 for 4 Turkish Towels, large size, double thread, woven ends. SI 00 Ladies' strap wrist Chamoisette PXW Gloves, Kayser brand, all shades. SI 00 Cnadrens wo1 Gauntlet Gloves, very heavy; assorted colors. SI 00 Kayser two -clasp Chamoisette Gloves, all shades and sizes. CI 00 Ladies' Outing Gowns, heavy pxUU outing, cut full and large, good patterns. CI f)A for 2 Ladies Union Suits, band - ii,uu top, tight knee, sizes 34 to 44.

$1.00

Jackson Self - Filling Fountain Pen, fully guaranteed. for 3 yards wide Hairbow Ribbons; plain or moire, all colors.

CI Oft for 2 yard3 of extra wide Fancy vx,vv Ribbon; just the thing for holiday needs. CI 00 Beaded Bags, entirely new; a wonderful Christmas item. CI 00 for 6 yards Comfort Challies, our px,uv regular 25c value. SI 00 for 6 yards Iight or dark 0utin2 Flannel, checks anl stripes.

$1.00

for 5 yarls extra heavy White Outing Flannel, full width.

SI 00 for 2 yBrds Silk Stripe Srt"13; any additional yards at 50c CI nn for 4 yards Madras Shirtings, all new patterns, 35c value. . v CI 00 or 4 yards Dien Gingham, plaids tpJ-vu and checks, 35c value. SI 00 Girls S0100 Middies, assorted colors, and sizes 6 to 18 years. C"l 00 Umbrellas, good heavy Gloria cloth, assorted handles ;. ladies' and misses'.

$1.00

Ladies Wool Heather Hose in aH shades and sizes ; very special. -

SI 00 Ladies' Sport Lisle Hose; 'just the thing for fall wear; all sizes. CI 00 for 7 Pairs of Children's Ribbed j7-L,vl Hose; black only, but all sizes. CI 00 Men's Underwear, Shirts or Drawers, in heavy fleece or rib bed.

CI Ladies' Sample Hand tpXacO Bags, all sorts and and kinds, worth up to $5.00. gO Of? Ladies' Silver Mesh Bags, silver or green gold, worth up to $10.

$2.95

Ladies' Leather Bags, a wonderful assort

ment of styles; worth up to $6.

QO fTfl Ladles two-clasp real p.0J French Kid Gloves, all shades and sizes. QM Apr Ladies' 6-button strap iptUO wrist Kid Gauntlet' Gloves, a real .bargain.

C" AO Slipon Sweaters, all vJ-.tcO wool, assorted colors, all sizes, $2.50 value. C"! QQ Blankets, extra good vlwO size, good weight, our regular $2.98 value. , Gf AO Sale of Dresses In V JfiO serge and wool velour, all sizes; navy, brown and black. QQ Pettlbockers, ankle or OJC knee length, assorted colors, $1.25 value. KOn DoI,s' a WS bargain 12OUU inch Dressed Doll with wig and sleepy eyes.

CI CO French Serge, 40-in., V-LU all wool; the best 6hades are brown, navy blue, and black. CO Aft French Serge, 48-in pUU all wool, fine twUl, and just the right weight CO 00 Wo)1 vlor.Coating, VU.UU 54-In appears heavy, ; yet light In weight; all shades. CI QQ CreP Chine, all tpXWO silk. 40-inch. In twenty light and dark shades. CO QQ Silk Canton Crepes, P470 the most wanted ot all silks; all shades. .

"The Store With Only One Price"