Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 293, 9 December 1922 — Page 6

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. SATURDAY, DEC. 9, 1922.

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Z' Among the many bntt fum-tiona which, are ustaertn In th VuMkie season was the tms o'clock lunchmnp brldge party with, wht Mr. Harry I,and and her daujrhtotvhHaw'. Mrs. Robert N. Land. ntrtAinKl at the Richmond Country club Saturday afternoon. The luncheon tables were Very attractive with basket of red rosea and"" trailing stnll&x. There were 100 InTlted guests. Among those from out-of-town were the following from Indianapolis: Mrs. Bernard E. Griffey, Mis Alice Bush, Miss Ada Bush, Miss May Reisener, Miss Hazel Reisener and Mrs. Clem Thistlethwaite. -Mrs. Samuel W. Gaar and her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Cates, will be hostesses for one of the notable affairs of next week, when they entertain on Tuesday with a luncheon and ridge at the Country club. ' Mrs. Richard Study will be hostess for two important social affairs of the Stext week when she entertains a large ttnrmber of guests at the Country club on. Thursday and Friday. Both parties fere to be luncheon and bridge funcKkma. vp One of the loveliest of pre-holiday functions was given Friday evening when Mrs. Sidney Watt entertained at &er residence on South Sevententh

Street with a shower and bridge for

Mrs. Conrad Ottenfeld, nee Helen HaBeltine. Christmas bells, streamers in !red and green, and other holiday .decorations -were artistically ' arranged (through the rooms. Bridge "was played

during the evening, favors going to

Miss Gertrude Eggleston. Miss Ogen 3helton. Miss Marjorie Edwards and

Miss Clara Daub. Favors In other games went to Miss Wilma Sudhoff end Miss Anna Dallas. The guest of honor was presented with a linen shower. Frank Watt, maqueraded as Banta Claus, presented the gifts and also distributed candy canes among the tother guests. Refreshments were served later. Sidney Watt, Conrad Ottenfeld and George Kessler, disguised rs colored waiters, served the guests. The invited guests were: Mrs. ConTad Ottenfeld, Miss Ogen Shelton, Miss !Mary Jones, Miss BIrdlce Norris, Miss Virginia Livingstone, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Conda Haworth, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Dorothy Rees. Miss Wilma Sudhoff, yilsa Miriam Jordan. Miss Helen McWhinney, Miss Lucille Weller, Miss Helen Snodgrass, Miss Gladys LongBecker, Mis Dorothy Korves, Miss Esther Reid, Miss Katherine Binkley, "Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Martha Smith, Miss Janet Seeker. Miss Bonita Monarch, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Marjoria Edwards, Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Mildred Whiteley, Miss Helen Semler, Mrs. Oscar Morton, Mrs. Frank Eaton, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. Howard Hartzler, Mrs. Frank N.'Watt, Mrs. Belle Smith, Mrs. Robert Coate and Mrs. Clem Roberts. MacKenzie Monarch, of Fort Worth, Texas, arrived Friday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Monarch, of Glen View. 'Miss Rhea Crandall and-' Miss Gladys Longnecker are spending the week-end at Cincinnati, Ohio, the guests of Miss Helen Roland, who Is attending the College of Music. Miss Roland was presented in a noonday recital Saturday at the college. Miss Longnecker was her accompanist "Mrs. Clarence E. Maylew, of North Thirteenth street, spent Friday at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bowers, of South Ninth street, and Mrs. Ella J. Gartside, of North Fifteenth street, arspending the week-end at Cincinnati, Ohio. - Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, of South Fourteenth street, spent Saturday at Indianapolis. - The Tourist club will be entertained

with its Fun Night Friday evening, Dec. 15, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Jenkins on East Main street. The committee for'the evening

i3 composed of Fred S. Bates, Walter

G. Butler, Everett Lemon, Mrs. Edwin P. Trueblood and Mrs. Walter G. Butler. Daughters of the American- Revolution will hold thejr Christmas meeting Saturday afternoon. Doc. 16, at the home of Mrs. E. M.-Campfield, North Eleventh street. The hostesses will

oe Airs. u. ti. mr.g ana aura w j. Smith. Christmas carols will be sung. Mrs. Clara Dougan Scott will be leader for the afternoon. Subjects for discussion under the head,of "Our Work Among Schools' are to include: Tcmassee D. A. R. school, Oxford college, Scfaauffler' Missionary Training college, International college. Maryville college, Southern Industrial Institute, Pine Mountain School, and Lincoln Memorial "university. Annual dues are payable at this meeting. The Magazine club will be entertained by Mrs. Joseph H. Tklilla at her home on South Tenth street Monday afternoon. "A full attendance Is desired. ; Booth Tarkington's "Seventeen" is to be presented .Dec. 16 by the Mask and Mantle in the Lindley hall auditorium at Earlham college. The play is being coached by Mrs. H. R. Robinson. Tickets may be secured at Earlham college or at the Westcott pharmacy. " Tickets for the moving pieture "To Have and To Hold" to be shown the week of Dec. 17 at the Washington are being sold now, proceeds from all tickets not sold at the theatre to go to the D. A. R., to finance its various patriotic projects. Persons expecting to see the picture are asked to buy tickets from D. A. R. members, or school children. Each school child selling 10 tickets is given one. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schell were

given a surprise . party Wednesday evening at their new residence on South Harrison street in Lynn by a number of neighbors and friends, fl'he time was spent in games and music, after which refreshments were served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Hiatt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lane, Cedric McCaules, Christine

McCaules, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Henser

and family, Mr. and Mrs. Garlan Deje-

baugh and family, Mrs. Lucy Good, Mr. and Mrs. David Schell, Miss Dorothy Mann, Miss Hazel Locke, Mrs.

Maggie Lane, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester

Schell.

The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U.

met at the- home of Mrs. Qzro Bald

win Friday afternoon. After two

musical numbers, the devotionals were

led by Mrs. Eves. Mrs. Anderson read

a paper on W. C. T, U. work in Scotland and told of the work of Frances Wang In the Orient. It was decided

to change the time of meeting of the union from Friday to the second and

fourth Mondays of each month, begin.

ning in January. The next meeting will be held at the? home of Mrs. Hutchlngs, 119 South Fifteenth street, Friday, Dec. 22.

The Women's Community club of

Fairview will meet Tuesday evening, Dec. 12, at 7:30 o'clock at the Sevastopol school. Fifteen cents will be

charged for lunch. A large attendance

is urged.

The Show-me club will meet Tues

day afternoon with Mrs. Elbert Vick-

ery at her home on West Main street. The Christmas exchange will be held

at this time. All members are asked

to be present.

Mrs. Rex Buckley will entertain the

Amistad club Tuesday evening, Dec. 19 Instead of Dec. 12.

The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U.

will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. H. S. James. Those working on the layettes are asked to

bring the sewing to the meeting All members are urged to be present as this will be the last meeting of the year. The Christmas party of the LoyaDaughters' class of the First Christia" churchhas been postponed indefinite ly owing to the Illness of Mrs. Wilso and other members of the classi Th

monthly business meeting and election will be held in church parlors Monday evening. All members are urged to be ; present The Current Events club will meet

Monday afternoon instead of Tuesday with Mrs. Flora Harlan. "Sugges

tions for Christmas" will be given in response to roll call. Mrs. Louise

Yosa will have a paper on "The Incas of South America," and Mrs, Mauna

Green will have a paper on "Have We Outgrown the Monroe Doctrine?" A story will be told by Mra. Lizzie Bescher. . " The Parent-Teacher association of Baxter school will meet Monday afternoon, Dec 11,. at 3:30 o'clock at the school. All members are urged to attend. The Neighborly club will meet Wednesday afternoon, Dec 13, at the home of Mrs. Omar Young. Mrs. Charles Ridenour will be the assisting .hostess. The Christmas party will follow the regular business meeting. The Needlecraft club of New Westville will be entertained Wednesday aftrnoon by Mrs. William Arnold. The Greenbriar Commuuity club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Sylvia Smelser at her home on

the Abington road. The annual Christmas party will be held at this time. The annual Christmas lunch and grab-bag will be held by the Penny club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Katherine Todd, 112 South Ninth street The regular meeting of the Finley Parent-Teacher association will be held Thursday afternoon. Dec. 14, at 3:30 o'clock at the echool. A special Christmas program will be given. A nursery will be provided for small children while the mothers attend the meeting. 'Mrs. HamiHon will have charge of the nursery. All patrons of the school are urged to attend the gathering. - -, Rev. Bertha Holtz, of Anderson,.wlll serve the Independent Spiritualist, association Sunday evening, Dec. 17, and will give messages and answer questions blindfolded. The Mary Hill W. C. T. IT. will meet with Mrs. Ben Wickett at her home, 230 Linden avenue, Friday afternoon. The . Woman's auxiliary of the American, legion will meet Friday afternoon, Dec. 15, at 2:30 o'clock. A market and bazaar will be held Saturday, Dec. 16, at the Weiss Furniture store by the P. T. A. of the David Worth Dennis high school. The Chester Ladies Aid will meet

at the hall Wednesday afternoon. . A, large attendance is urged. An entertainment will be held at tie Cejiterville "Odd Fellows hall for members and families of Evelyn Rebekah lodge Tuesday evening. Mem

bers and families of Hoosier lodge of

Odd Fellows are invited to attend. Each person is asked to bring something for the Christmas grab-bag, not the cost more, than 10 cents. -, , Eden Rebekah lodge. No 30, L O. O. F., will meet Saturday evening at 7:15 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. halL Members are asked not to forget to bring their contributions of canned fruits, jelly and crow-catchers for the Greensburg home for Christmas. The annual Christmas party will be held at the Day Nursery, Tuesday, Dec. 26, it is announced. Miss Elizabeth Koly is to be in charge of the entertainment for the occasion. Some of her pupils will dance and musical selections will be given by others. Several additional features are planned Ty Miss Kolp. Gifts for children of the nursery are being made bygirls of the high school Noyrrac club. An informal dance for Masons will be held Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. The Paul I. Harris orchestra will play the, order of dances.

The Young People's Dancing club will hold its weekly dance Wednesday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. The Evan Smith orchestra , will play. A hard-times dance is to be held by the Happy Hour club Tuesday eve. ning, Dec. 12, at the I. O. O. F. hall. The party will commence at 8:30 o'clock. The Evan Smith orchestra will play the order of dances. Favors will be given for the most unique

costumes. Three hundred invitations will bo issued next week by the Ornis Melas club for the Christmas dance it will give Dec. 25, in the ballroom Qf the Eagles club. The Howard Mollencup orchestra, of Defiance, Ohio, will play the dance program. Miss Josephine Hiatt is -chairman of the committee, other members being, Mm.

MOST OIF OUR CUSTOMERS USE Th. Economy BAKING POWDER BAM A BUAMI 700 North 19

MONDAY SPECIAL BRAN COOKIES - A Per dozen ;.. .. XUC NEW SYSTEM BAKERY " 913 Main St.

mimrMOiiiMiinfiuHUHiiMiHmmiinmmaMM

I REAL PICOT EDGE

1 We wish to announce that we have I installed a new machine for Picot I

Edge. No hemstitching to cut. ILACTS 14 s7 Ninth St. I iimiiHilHtiiniitHiiMiiiiiimitHiiiMiitniiiiiiiiiitniiilillimiiitiiiiiitiiMiiiuiiiiiiiil

Conrad Ottenfeld. Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Birdice Norris, Miss Kath. erine Binkley and Miss Doris Puckett The Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity is to be host for a dance at the L O. O. F. hall next Friday evening, for which Sullivan's Happy Six , of the Piqua Winter garden, will play the program of dances. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will postpone thei'r assembly on that evening on account of the dance. Several hundred -invitations are being issued for the affair. The Country club wll hold its annual Christmas party and dance the evening of Dec. 26. The affair Is to bo chief club function of the holiday season. The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity for its annual Christmas affair is giving a concert and dance Dec. 28,. at the Coliseum which is expected to be the largest ' affair of its kind ever held here. Scores of persons from surrounding towns are expected for the event The famous 12-piece Oriole Terrace orchestra, of Detroit and Chicago is to play. A confrt' will b given by the orchestra following which the dance will be held. Tickets for the concert are now on sale.

KIDDIE AUTO SWING For Children 2 to 10 Years Old Absolutely Safe Easy to Operate

Let .Santa bring them one. The newest type; selfpropelled by the child swinging. Bring the children here.. Free rides at our store.

Every kid wants one. . Order yours now.

MEYERS & KEMPER

405 Main Street

Polly Prim . serves the most dcttkious home-cooked Foods. You will thoroughly enjoy our. Sunday Dinners. ,'' Served from 12 :30 to 2 and 5 to 7 by appointment only. A jew open appointments for Christmas Dinners. Polly Prim Tea Room

111 S. 9th St.

Phone 2578

NEWBERRY SAYS GOOD-BYE s WASHINGTON, Dec 9. Ex-Senator

Newberry, of Michigan, called on President Harding yesterday to say good-bye He left later for Detroit, and said that with Mrs. Newberry, he

would make a tour of the world.

starting some time in January.

25 AUTOMOBILES DESTROYED CHICAGO. Dec. 9. -Fire early today

destroyed 25 automobiles in the garage

o i the Western Motor company's build

ing. -

Governor Davis Better After Slight Operation CLEVELAND, Dec. 9. Governor Harry Davis," who yesterday underwent an operation for removal of his1 tonsils in a Cleveland physician's office, "suffered no more than the usual weakened condition from the operation and is resting easy today," a bulletin issued by his attending physician safck "The governor expects to return to Columbus early next week.

For Your CONVENIENCE We Will Be Open Every Night Until Christmas

We advise shopping in the mornings and evenings. At those times, the stores are not so crowded and we can give you much better service in helping you to select your Xmas gifts than we can in the afternoons. It may not be very convenient for you to come in the morning, but the added service we can give you will be well worth the extra effort. We wish to take this opportunity to thank our many patrons who have shopped early this year. , . , . - . . 1 1 Thanking you, we are, Sincerely yours,

j6

Only 12 More Shopping Days

i

CHIROPRACTORS

Q. C. WILCOX EN. D. C. C H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main SLPhon 1603

Give one of these HOTPOINT Cleaners to mother or wife for Christmas.

Special Christmas Sale HOTPOINT Vacuum CLEANERS - The HOTPOINT is a guaranteed Cleaner, and the con7 struction of it makes it certain that every speck of dirt and dust is drawn from the rugs or draperies.

During this special sale for 2

weeks only.

at

$45.00

CRANE ELECTRIC CO.

10-12 North Fifth St

Telephone 1061

HEAR

Mme Helen Warrum, Prima Donna Soprano, Mrs. Arthur J. Beriault, Dramatic Reatler and the Richmond Treble Cleff Club (20 Prominent Women Singers), Friday Night, Dec. 15. at 8:15 St.-Mary's Community Hall, North 7th and A streets. Singta Admission 75c; Tickets NOW at Weisbrods

THE STORE QF QUALITY

Electric Iron SPECIAL Just the thing for "Her Xmas Gift

Very Special only. $348

Very Special only s348

These irons come in special Xmas Gift Box and make a very useful and appropriate Xmas Gift.

For Your Friend's Xmas Present This Year

Let us show you our beautiful hand-carved frames. They will enhance your portrait.

Phone 1830

to

710 Main St.

THE STORE OF QUALITY

CEDAR CHESTS

of genuine red cedar make ideal Xmas Gifts. We offer a big line in all sizes priced at

$10.50

and up

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS

A Protector for Your Health

PHONE 1850

A great watchful organization ! aided by modern scientific equipment guards the purity and wholesomeness of Himes Milk. Are you among the thousands who drink Himes Milk Daily? Our wagon is past your door every morning. A Refreshing, Healthful Drink for the Whole Family Delivered to Your Home or on Sale at All Fountains

Himes Bros. Dairy

19 South Sixth St.

Phone 1850

Nil

lyote the Difference

MEETS WITH ENTHUSIASTIC APPROVAL

From all sources come reports of pleasing satisfaction in regard to this new loaf of. Real Bread. Thousands have tested it and find it as we knew they would a bread perfection. " , As the reports were carried to our head baker he remarked: "I expected that for what else could be said of a loaf of such pure ingredients I know it is right

and knew the people would like it."

Honey Boy Bread is sold at all groceries

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS