Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 290, 6 December 1922 — Page 4
'PAGE FOUR'.'
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1922.
ETY
- - -Mrs. Praxik.LacJtey waa hostess for one of the most beau1." nl parties of the sea son,, whence entertained, -wjth a ,lunsheqaridss tbr.?5 -guests Tuesday afternoon .at the Country elub. 'Southern emtlax and clusters of hitter sweet "were" used In profusions in the reception rooms. trellising the, window casements and French doors. The mantles 'and hallway were-banked with palms - and ferns. Great baskets of red roees decorated., each. ..room and were used on the luncheon tables. Places were
marked with hand-painted pictures of old-fashioned ladles. During the after-
noon musical numbers were played by
a harpist.-" ' Lovely antiques, including old -prints, Covert eta and. mirror were
given as-favora In bridge. Favors in
; bridge went to Mrs. .Rudolph Knode,
S Mrs. Thomas , Nicholson, Mrs. J. M
; Crawford, Mrs. ' Ben Hill. Mrs. Robert ; E. Uetir. Mrs. John" M. Lontz and Mrs. J W. O. Cra-wford. Among the persons ; not playing-cards favors went to Mrs.
; George - Egemeyer and Mrs. E. B.
j Clements
Scores of friends' and relatives were
.received by Mr. and Mrs. Charles M
j Wilson, when they held open house at
J their home on oulh Ninth etreet,
1 Tuesday afternoon and evening in hon2 or of their golden wedding annivers iary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson as-
I sisted them in receiving. Quantities
J of sowers and other rifts were recetv-
I ed by the couple. A number of per-
J sons ;from Centerville. Kokomo, Persh-
? ing, and" other surrounding towns came
J for the open house.
3 The Omicron.PI figma fraternity
3 win issue invitations , shortly for a
dance to be given at the I. O. O. F.
hall Friday evening, Dec. 15, for which
'Sullivan's Happy Si, of the Piqua
Winter Garden will play the dance
program. .
!An assembly dance-will be held , by Mr. and Mrs.. Bert Kolp from 9 to
J 12 o'clock Friday evening at the L O.
! O. F. hall. The Jesse Halberstadt or-
I chestra will play the order of dances.
rrne balcony will be open to spectators
The Friday evening class will meet as
usual before the assembly.
Wrf MaW Croupe daughter of fr.
i'hnd Mrs. Albert Rupe. of Winchester, j'and Chester F. Helms, of this city.
1 .were quietly married Saturday. Dec.
fi2. the Rev. Graham of Winchester,
omciaung. une Driues family were
Kie only guests. Mr. and Mrs. Helms , . Ill reside at 207 North Seventh street.
"trus city
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gaar are leaving
' for California where ther will reRide
r ttheir daughter, Mrs. Mary Gaar Baum
Is now residing In California. Mrs. Lawrence Hoover and Mrs
;,Y arren McClure spent Tuesday at
, "Indianapolis,
. James W. uormon, or Kokomo, was
Jiere to attend the golden wedding an
niversary of his sister, Mrs. Charles
vviiBon and Mr. Wilson. He re
turned to Kokomo Wednesday. ' Monte Torrence, of Cleveland, Ohio
formerly of this city, was in the city
Tuesday. v ? Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schako, of In
Slianapolis, nee Elsie Thomas, returned
,'to their home after spending a week
'fiere the guests of Mrs. Schako's par
'ents. Mr. and Mrs. August Thomas, of
jSouth Ninth street. -
Z Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheffer are
leaving soon for permanent residence
;at Dayton, Ohio.
' Mrs. Harry Lontz and Mrs. P. S
Twigg are spending Wednesday at
Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frist are the par
ents of a son, born Wednesday men u-
lng at their homo on North E street:
Members of the Criterion club were
entertained by their husbands at a banquet given at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening. A turkey dinner was
served. The features of entertainment
were the club program for Dec. 5, given "by the men, an original play, "The
Program Committee Meeting," which
was given by Dr. A. B. Price, Dr. G. C.
Wilcoxen, F. F. Riggs, W.- L. Stump,
and A. B. Harrison, and later games
were played. Covers were laid for:
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Ewan, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster, Mr. and Mrs. A- B.
Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pegg, Dr.
and Mrs. A. B. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs.
F. F: Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stump,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thompson, Dr. and
Mrs. G. C. Wilcoxen, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Worth, Mr.- and Mrs. F. W.
Weldon, Mise Mary Louise Pegg, Dr.
C. H. Groce and Mr. Julian Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Long were given
a surprise party at their new home, 218 North Fifth street, Tuesday even
ing by. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bolser. The
time was spent informally and musi
cal numbers given during the evening
following which a luncheon was serv
ed. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E,
Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harri3
and daughters, Florence and Fern, Mr.
and Mrs. Kendrick and sons, Charles
end Daniel, Mrs. Charles Thornburg,
and daughter, Melba, Miss Alice
Thornburg. John Boesch, Mrs. Pearl
Phenis, Mrs. Pearl Houghton, Mrs.
Rich, Mrs. Endestrote, Mrs. Luellen,
Ora Vore, Mrs. Schnelle and son, Wil
liam, Miss Francis Culbertson, and
Mr. and Mrs. M. Long.
A' miscellaneous shower was given
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Zahn Saturday
at their home, Oberton Court, at Day
ton, Ohio, by Mrs. George Wheeler. Mrs. Zahn is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pritchard, of South Seventh street, this city. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Aton Koeller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.
William Wones, Mr. and Mrs., Joe Gun-
schion, Mt and Mrs. Raymond Markell, Mr. and Mrs. Art Goschell, Mr. and Mrs. -George Wheeler, Mr. , Bernard Samuels, Ray Quinbel, and Mr. and Mrs. George Zahn. , , Guest Day will be observed by the U. C. T. club Thursday afternoon
when It is entertained at the home of
! Mrs. George Hamilton, 225 South FifI teenth street. A11 expecting to be 1 present are asked to call Mrs. Fred
Lahrman, phone 2128. Mise Gertrude Bartel will be hostess to the Collegiate club Thursday
j afternoon at her home on South Six
teenth street Miss 'Marguerite Hill
will have a paper on "Colonial and
Revolutionary Poetry."
The Daffodil - club wCl be enter
tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
John Schattell "
Miss Corrinne Schneider will enter
tain the N. N. C. club at her home on South Eighth street, Thursday evening. All members are urged to be present
The Idle Whyle club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas
Selis, of South Fourth street
The Hospital Aid society will hold
its regular meeting Thursday after
noon at the South Eighth street
Friends' church.
The Delta Theta Tau sorority will
hold its regular meeting Thursday
evening at 7:20 o'clock in the K. of
P. building.
. The David Dennis school P. T. A.
will meet at 3:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon instead of in the evening,
as was previously announced. - A full
attendance is urged.
A meeting of Denver Brown camp
No. 20 and the Ladies' auxiliary U
S. W. V., will be held Wednesday
evening at the court house. Officer
are to be elected. All members are
asked to be present
The Wromen's Relief corps will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at
the court house. Officers are to be
elected. The Hibberd P. T. A. will meet at 2:30 Thursday afternoon for a social
gathering to precede the regular meeting and program at 3:30 o'clock. Re
freshments are to bo served' during the afternoon. A program, with ad
dress, musical numbers, and other features will be presented. All members are urged to attend.
Mrs. Charles Deitmeyer will be
hostess . to the Suburban Home Economics club Thursday afternoon at 2. o'clock.. Mrs. George Thorpe is to demonstrate candy substitutes. A
program will 'be i presented and roll call will be answered with proverbs. Mrs. Herman Bowing will have charge of the Christmas exchange. A candy sale will be held at Ro-
mey's Furniture store-Saturday from
10 o'clock on by the Junior B. Y. P. U.
of the First Baptist church.
The members of the H. B. klub entertained their husbands at a banquet Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Porter on South Ninth street A six o'clock . dinner was
served, following wnicn cards were played. Decorations were suitable to
the (Jhristmas season. '.
The Baxter P. T. A. has postponed
its meeting from Friday to Monday.
The Progressive Literary club met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. " E.
Schuh. Eleven . members were present and answered to roll call. Two very interesting papers were read by
Mrs. John Emslie and Mrs. George Chrisman. Mrs. Lyman Lybbult had charge of the question box.
A pie social and a -parcel post sale
will be held by the Young People's class of the Sunday school of the Middieboro Methodist church on Friday night, Dec. &. The entertainment will be held in the school, building.
The Helping Hand will meet Thurs-
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1 FAULTLESS FLOUR For better baking. Order a today and be convinced.
sack
I J. P. AIKIN 1 1415 N. C St
SON
Phone 1917
When Father Did the Washing
By no stretch of the Imagination can we make an Ideal picture out of such a situation for "there ain't no such
animal." We'll guarantee this, how
ever; if father knew of some time and
labor saving method of obtaining
snow white laundry, with the minimum
amount of labor, safoty and expense,
he would look into it. If father had control of the household machinery,
something would be doing when the Grocer attempted to substitute Yellow
Bar Soap for Hewitt Bros. Easy Task
Borax Soap Flakes. Advertisement.
Our
CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS FOLDERS and POSTCARDS are exceedingly attractive Richmond Typewriter Exchange 9 S. 7th St (In the Colonial)
CHIROPRACTORS j Q. C WILCOXEN, D. C ! C H. GROCE, D. C. &?4jJ j 1220 Main St Phone 1603W :
Order Your Xmas Candies Early ' THE KAN DY SHOP 919 Main St
day afternoon with , Mrs. Henry Wels-
brod at her home on South Fifteenth
street
Mrs. Laura .Walter?, ot South Elev
enth street' will be hostess to the
Christmas Specials All
, This Week at the "Richmond Art Store
$2.00
50c 79c
...50c ..79c
Holiday Specials in Millinery NOLDER'S 39 North Eighth Street
Polychrome Book ends, pair .......
Bright-Spot Bud Vases, each ........ Lustre Vases-each
Narcissus Bulbs, with
bowl, boxed Hand-Painted China Plates V... Mint Baskets, silver holders
Silver Salt and Pep- (J- fr per Sets, boxed... tf J.Ul
Flower Bowls, (Jf A A up
with insert ..
Polychrome Candlesticks, with candles
STATIONERY It's real gift Sationery. in beautiful boxes.
"3 See our specials at I 75c & $1.00 I Richmond Art Store I 829 Main St , . I "Richmond's Art & Gift Shop" fiV.VVAVtVAV.WViV.VVVAVAJVVt.T.V.TViiV
$1.00up
$2.00
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Alice Carey club Thursday afternoon. Responses on John Purroughs will be j
Mrs. WTalters will have a paper
made.
on "Independent
Mexico" and Mrs.
(Please Turn to Page Twelve)
A Christmas Gift for Santa Claus
or any other busy persons one they'll enjoy every day. We have Eversharp Pencils and Fountain,Pens to match, put up in gift cases, together or singly ; many new patterns in green gold, yellow gold and silver. Also the famous "Lifetime" and Manifold Sheaf fer Pens. Evsrsha'rps $1.00 and up All-Metal Pens. .$4.00 and up
Only 15 More Shopping Days"
"EVERYBODY APPRECIATES JEWELRY"
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Heaters for Fords, $1.75
McCONAHA'S 418 Main St
Avoid Gray Hair by Using Out f High-Speed Gray, v 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. Steele's Beauty Parlor1 2nd Natl. Bank Bldg., Phone 2499
'Noui 'conies lp 'Richmond the result of aptyrcciatw n of v a place ivhetd hciicK foods are 'Served I' The Polly Prim Rustic Room
To Be Cocalcd with the Haramy Oriental Gift ShopA at 902 Main Street Will Be Formally O pened to the Public on Thursday, Dec. 7 That we may better care for our overflow and the business people who must eat on limited time, we open the Rustic Room where luncheon and tea will be served daily There we will be able to;srve you Quick Service If you are fatigued and desire a 'few minutes rest, we invite ou to enjoy the comforts of the cozy rest room. . RUSTIC ROOM SERVICE Luncheon 11 to 2, Tea 4 to 5:45
TEA Kuum HNB ELEVEN SOUTH NINTH TIZT. PHONE. 2578
Sectional Bookcases Are ideal Christmas Gifts," and now is the time, ana here is the place to selectl them. All styles, all finishes
WEISS Furniture Store 505-13 Main Street
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N days of old, as Christmas-tide approached, the mas-
q sive Yule log was hauled by sturdy peasants to the bar
onial castle. There, on the great hearth, it added its
H cheerful blaze to a day of Christmas festivity. Nowa
days, logs just as massive are transported by motor
truck or down swift-running streams to the mill, where sharptoothed 'saws and skilled craftsmen convert them by many processes into fine furniture. So, by' modern skill, the Yule log is dedicated to a whole life-time of useful service in American homes instead of to. just a single day of holiday cheer as of old I )
s
of
Furniture
Where will you find gifts more substantial more welcome to all members of the family than those which add to the beauty and comfort of your home? In our comprehensive display of articles especially suitable for Christmas giving,, there are any number of useful gifts which would win' the lasting, appreciation of;your whole family. Gifts of furniture can be counted on for many long years of service yet cost no more than those which give merely a passing pleasure. Why not follow the trend of the times toward gifts that endure? Make this a furniture Christmas ! : . - From the House of Proven Quality
.Fera
Grothatas
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23
1 1
20
Watch Our New Windows for the Home Suggestions of Quality 614-616 Main Street ' ' ' Established 1855
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