Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 292, 8 December 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC 8, 1922.
SOCIETY
Mrs. Harrr Land and Mrs. Robert 'Nelson Land will be hostesses for a 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge Saturday afternoon at the Richmond Coun- : try club.
xi. a vsuuae or reont, iu., wno has been the guest fo Mrs. Arthur Hill, has left for St Louis, Mo., to join her husband, CoL H. T. Conde. - Miss Harriett B. Smith of St Paul, Minn., en route to Fort Meyer, Fla is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Vossler, of 120 South Twelfth street Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Hlggins of Indianapolis, are the parents of a-son, "William Robert Jr. Mrs. Higgins before, her marriage was Miss Helen Boyd, a niece of Mrs. Frank McCurdy, and at one time resided in this city. r
Mrs. John Schattell entertained In
formally for the Daffodil club Thurs
day afternoon. The time was spent
with needlework and later refreshments were served by the hostess
Those present were: Mrs. Charles
Dove, Mrs. Edward Sharp, Mrs. Wal ter Snaveley, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Harry Darnell, Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mrs, Ray Meeks. and Mrs. John Schattell,
Mrs. Charles Dove Is entertaining with a Christmas party for the club in two weeks at her new residence In
Wrightland.
The Idle Whyle club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Thomas Selig at her home on South Fourth street. The time was spent Informally and refreshments were served by the hostess. Those s present were: Mrs. Carl Beyer, Mrs. Ivan Gardner, Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth, Mrs. Ferdinand Smyser, Mrs. Carl Sperling, Mrs. Walter Pohlents, Mrs. Paul
Witte, Mrs. Edward Wiechman, Mrs. Horace Parker, and Mrs. Thomas Selig. . The club members will be guests at a Christmas party which Mrs. Ferdinand Smyser will give at her home on South Eighth street In three weeks. The U. C. T. club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. George Hamilton Thursday afternoon at her home, 225 South Fifteenth street, Guest Day being observed. Several contests were held, the fnvors going to Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Woolley. A twocourse luncheon was served by the hostesses who were Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Ralph Herbst, and Mrs. Fred Lshrman. Gnests present were Mrs. Fosler, Mrs. Woolley, Mrs. Niewoehner, Mrs. Buhl, Mrs. Bulla, anj Mrs. Slocum. The members present
Included: Mrs. Fred Lahrman, Mrs. Fred King. Mrs. George Chirsman, Mrs. Otto Downing. Mrs. Harry Rohe, Mrs. Ralph Herbst, Mrs. Will McClelland, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Harry Englebrecht Mrs. Ralph Hyde, and Mrs. George Hamilton. The club will be entertained in two weeks by Mrs. Fred King, of North A street. All members are urged to attend as
the annual Christmas party will be held at that time. I The Chester Indies' Aid met at the hall Wednesday all day for a quilting bee. Fourteen persons were present. A social time was enjoyed and the committee appointed to serve for the ensuing year. The Aid will meet again next Wednesday afternoon at the hall. A large attendance is urged. Miss Freda Haisley entertained informally for the Sigma Kappas Thursday evening with a theatre party .-"Those attending were; Miss Meta Wayman, Miss Mabel Bullerdick, Miss - Cora Blomeyer, Miss Edith Helmlch, Miss Rhea Porter, Mrs. Nellie Thomas, Miss Myrtta Baker, Miss Myra Cox, Miss Frances Roser, Miss Leat Chenoweth, Miss Gwendolyn Spitler, and " Miss Freda Haisley. J Mrs. Charles Deitmeyer was hostess
, to the Suburban Home Economics club Thursday afternoon at her home , on the Union pike. A Christmas grab. , hag, arranged by Mrs. Herman Bowling, was a feature of the afternoon. A demonstration of candy substitutes .,was given by Mrs. George Thorpe.
The time was spent socially and refreshments served. Those present were: Mrs. Walter Brumfiel, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Bert Cook, Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs. Edward Beckett, Miss Lola Beckett Mrs. Albert Gilmer, Mrs. John Hannon, Mr3. Charles Huffman, Mrs. Levi Jones, Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. George Showalter, Mrs. Herman Bowing, Mrs. Frank Rich, Mrs. Otto Weber, Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. Charles Deitmeyer. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs. Pat Fuller acting as assistant hostes3. An assembly dance will be held Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp from 9 to 12
o'clock. The Jesse Halberstadt orches-
trawill play the order of dances.
The Carnation club will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ida Scott,
15 South Twenty-first street Teachers attending the Sixth Dis
trlct conference here Saturday will be
served luncheon from 11:30 to 1:30
o'clock at Grace M. E. church by Sec
tion Four of the Ladies and Pastor's
union. s
Whitewater Lodge, No. 41, 1. O. O. F.,
will confer the third degree on two candidates Friday evening. December 8.
An entertainment will be held at the Centerville Odd Fellows' hall Tuesday
evening for members and families of Evelyn Rebekah lodge. An invitation is extended to members and families of Hoosier Lodge of Odd Fellows. Each
person is asked to bring a present not to exceed 10 cents in cost for the Christmas grab. Eden Rebekah Lodge, No. 30, will meet Saturday evening at 7:15 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. halL A market will be held by the Degree of Honor at the market house Saturday, commencing at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The Penny club will hold Its annual Christmas lunch and grab-bag at the home of Miss Katherine Todd, 112 South Ninth street, Wednesday afternoon, December 13. . A euchre party will be held at the Moose home Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Everyone is invited. The Finley Parent-Teacher association will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon, December 14, at 3:30 o'olock, at the school. A special Christmas program i3 being arranged for that time. A' nursery for small children will be held in one room in charge of Mrs. Hamilton. All patrons of the school are urged to attend the meeting.
Mrs. Laura Walters entertained the
Alice Carey club Thursday afternoon at her home on South Eleventh street. Responses were on John Burroughs. Mrs. Walters had a paper on "The Independence of Mexico" and Mrs. Mrs. Martha Barr on "Life of John
Burroughs.'! Later refreshments were
served by the hostess. A good attendance of members were reported, Mrs. Effie Hanes, of Richmond ave
nue, win entertain Dec. 21 with a
Christmas party for the club. Dances in costume will be given by three pupils of Miss Elizabeth Kolp Saturday afternoon when her classes meet from 2 to 4:30 o'clock in the ballroom of the Eagles club. The fancy dances will be given at 4 o'clock. Spectators Interested in watching the clashes or the fancy dancing at 4 o'clock are welcome and will be admitted to the balcony. For the program this week little Misis Jane Sudhoff will sing "Gin Gin Ginny Shore" a la Eva Tanguay. Vivian Cox will execute a toe dance entitled "Flirtations". Recitations will be given by Miss Marjorie Robinson who
will then dance a number, "Pipes o" Pan." A concert will be given at the First M. E. church Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock for the benefit of the Dr. Lowrey missionary fund under auspices of the Epworth League. Mar
jorie Beck and Gertrude Kirk-patrick will be the accompanists. The program to be presented follows: a. Wind in the Trees vocal (Thomas)
b. Robin Sing Me a Song (Spross) Miss Rhea Crartdaii a. Scherzo from C Minor Quartette (Beethoven) b. Adagietto from "L'Arlesienne (Bizet) Hicks' String Quartette a. Sextette from Lucia, piano (Donizetti) b. Prelude C Sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff) Miss Helen Eichhorn a. I Arise from Dreams of Thee, vocal (Salaman) b. My Pretty Jane (Bishop) Mr. Paul Stein a. In Summertime, vocal (Boulton) b. Hindoo Chant (Bemberg) Katherine Hunt Brians a. Why, musical 'readings (Sergus) b. The, Traveler and Hia Song (Spencer) Maxlne Ferguson a. O Vision Entrancing, vocal (Thomas) b; A Spirit Flower (Campbell-Tipton) Mr. Paul Stein
By the Vaters of Mlnnetonka, vocal
(Ldeurance) -- v Katherine Hunt Brians
Wedding day at TroMhaugen, piano
(Grieg) Miss Helen Eichhorn A Birthtfay, vocal (Woodman) Miss Rhea Crandall
a. Sous Boia, piano (Stanb) bi PolicMnelle (Rachmaninoff)
Miss Marjorie Beck a, Orientale (Cui) b. A Drea mot Youth (Winternitz) ' Miss Neva-Bowman and Quartette Parents and teachers of Hibberd school held a social gathering Thurs
day afternoon at the school preceding the regular meeting. Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was the speaker of the after
noon. Musical selections were played
by the Hibberd orchestra, and Martha
and Ruth Keck Bang two auets. nans were started for a tazaar to be held Dec. 16, the place to be announced later. Mrs. Harold Thomas was appointed chairman of the basaar committee and Mrs. Charles Miller chairman of the program committee for next month. Miss Snepp'6 room received the banner. t Plans for a bazaar and market to
be held at Weiss's Furniture store.
Saturday. Dec. 16, was the chief busi
ness before the David Dennis P. T. A.
at Its meeting Thursday afternoon.
Discussion at the meeting centered about educational problems. The as
sociation appointed its program com
mittees for the first two months or
the new year. The January committee is composed of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Misener, O. A. Kemper, Mrs. C. W Foreman, and Mrs. Carl Wad man
Members of the February committee
are: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bills, Mrs. Earl H. Mann, John Cravw. and Mrs. Clem
Choice Gifts for Early Shoppers in Sheffield and Old
Dutch Silver
Fruit or Cake Tray, with handle, 7 Inches high, 9 Inches wide S3.S9 7-lnch Bon Bon Trays, Sheffield Silver, with handles ...... .-.1.25
30-inch Roll Trays, with handle, Sheffield silver; price at each .....S2.9S Bread Trays, a nice gift; at each S2.75 up Sheffield Silver Vegetable Dishes SO.OO "P
Cheese and Cracker Dishes, each $5.00 Old Dutch Silver Candlesticks, 10 inches high: price. Per pair S7.50 Bud Vases, 9 Inches high, at each 81.50
Sah and Pepper Sets 5 inches high, pair 2.75 UP Small sets, 3 Inches high. In the hammered silver and Old Dutch; priced, per pair S1.50 and S1.9S
Our line of SHEFFIELD SILVER embraces every Item In this desirable ware. We invite you to inspect It Richmond Art Store 829 Main Street -RICHMOND'S ART and GIFT SHOP-
" n frfl ia r
SPECIAL OFFER two-qaart Aluminum jl Double Boiler
;or only For Limited
Time Only
CAMBRIDGE V, R. G. TO MAKE DONATION
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Dec 8. The Women's Relief corps will send donation of canned fruit jellies and other food supplies to the soldiers' home at Lafayette for Christmas. All
persons having donations should leave them with Mrs. Emil Ebert on West
Main street
All Rebekahs are requested to bring
canned fruit to the Odd Fellow's hall next Monday evening to send to the
Odd Fellow's home for Christmas.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give a penny supper In the base
ment of the church next. Thursday eve
ning.
Rev. F. 3. McCormlck will preach at the Christian church Sunday morning
and evening. His morning subject wIU.be -What Christ Has Won." The evening subject will be "Christ and
the world a Problems.
Harris. The January meeting of the
association Is to be held Jan. 10, It
is announced.
The first of a series of dances will
be given at Centerville Tuesday even
ing, Dec. 12. Special music will play
the order of dances. The public is
Invited.
wf ll& fife ALUMINUM J AV- r A -"S"
ALUMINUM
(TRADE MARK)
In order that YOU -may know what "WEAR-EVER" means YOU must SEE and FEEL a "Wear-Ever" utensil to appreciate how different it is from the ordinary kind. You must USE a , "Wear-Ever" utensil to realize how much a complete "Wear-Eva' kitchen equipment would save in your monthly fuel costs. And that is why we are offering the "Wear-Ever Double Boiler at this special price. Get one of these utensils TODAY try it on your own stove KNOW why it pays to replace utensil that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever." THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO. New Kensington, Pa. These Dealers We Know Can Supply You - RICHMOND . Hornaday Hardware Company Seaney Hardware Company WINCHESTER EATON, OHIO Garfield Hlatt Galyean & Company
CHIROPRACTORS Q. C. WILCOXEN, D. C C H. GROCE, D. a
izo Main etPrtone icose
.
Eliminate the Possibility of Catching; Cold fro undoing washings these disagreeable days. Phone 2766 Let us take away the source of much sickness and broken health.
SOFT WATER
6ING 6ING PLAY SUCCESS NEW YORK, Dec 8- So great Is
the demand ot the outside theatergoers to see "Honey Girl, a musical comedy being played In Sing Sing by
the prisoners, that many patrons could
not get into the prison han. The show
Closes tonight Three hundred per
sons received return checks because
they could not saueeie Into the prison
hall last night A line of watchful
guards, who knew all the prisoners by
sight, carefully study each patron's face on leaving to prevent an escape. Campaigns of the United States Steel corporation employes against carelessness have saved 30,000 lives in 15 years. It is estimated.
WB SELL THB WORLD'S CREATE ST LEAVERS QSMJUIMET The Economy BAKING POWDER . H. T. BROOKS 429 North 19th
WATCHES AS GIFTS can be Easily Chosen Here
vB7
From a large and Interesting collection of the standard watches of the world. Including Elgin, 'Waltham, Howard, Hamilton, Illinois and the leading foreign makes, In thin or regular models, and in the latest cases, either solid or gold-filled. Special values in Wrist Watches, $15 tip Gent'a Watches, $12.00 and up EVERYBODY APPRECIATES JEWELRY. 1 Onrjr 13 More Shopping pays Till Christmat
TO GET THE BEST PHONE 11S3 FOR
hT0 OYSTERS
or ask for by name at
300 Cups from Every Pound of MOON CHOP TEA Have You Tried It? Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea 4b. package .-lh. package 15c 29c K ROGER'S
r"lT m mom
- 'V v I I
ASK FOR
The Bear Shoe Vmlae la town.
Stylist Imce boot, built on
cbmrmiog, graceful Hoe,
with dainty novelty per-
toratlons on tip. Military aeH. Newark styles lor woman smbmcs not only tha season's very latest stylos, extreme and conserv.ti v e, but there is a style for every occasion, and what ccrald be more desirable than a pair of these attractively stylish boots for the cold and winter days that are just around the corner? Irrespective of the price you pay or the style you select, yon are always sore of receiving the moat attractive footwear at prices that mean Dollars Saved. See the stylish winter models in all the newest styles at prices from $3.50 to $5. Remember, as the World's Largest Shoe Retailers, oar styles snd oar prices can't be beat. See Oar New Winter Styles, All The Season's , Stunning Models, At $3.50 to $5.00. T . WntOi & f United States,
Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg.
AQ -Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodela Cuitomers.
FAULTLESS FLOUR
1 today and ho convinced.
J. P. A! KIN & SON
1 1415 N. O SL
Phone lfllf 1
Heaters for Fords, $1.75 McCONAHA'S . 413 Main St.
When shopping Eat yoor Meals here Plate Lunch 35c THE KANDT SHOP, 919 Main St
Trimmed Hats for the Holiday season NOLDER'S 89 North Eighth Street
"Note the Difference" ' Does knowing" exactly what is in the Bread you eat mean anything- to you? !
r
This loaf contains only pure cane sugar, patent flour, mattt milk, yeast and larcL
This statement is printed on every Honey Boy bread wrapper and is our guarantee that everything in the making of this big, square, double loaf is the purest that money can buy. You, Mrs. Housewife when you serve Honey Boy Bread to your family, can be sure that you arc giving them food that is nourishing and wholesome, besides an appetizing food that satisfies where others, afl. HONEY BOY BREAD on sale at all groceries fresh daily. ,
your vmwfce.