Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 302, 19 December 1922 — Page 4

TAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM. KiCHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, DEC. 19, 1922.

TOGfrET Y

A fairyland Christinas will be given

the kiddies of the-Day Nursery the afternoon-of Dec.- 6. . Santa Claus wiil be there huien'witli a etore of gifts for each ' Nursery child. There will be a Christmas tree and all the other trimmings which go with the Yuletide atmosphere.; Pretty . little girls in dainty costumes. will dance, for their pleasure, others will sing, play and recite. MIsa Elizabeth Kolp's. pupils aa their bit toward Christmas Cheer fo' these kiddles will give the program of which Miss Kolp is to be in charge. Following are soma of;the numbers the young performers are going to do at the Nursery party: Helen Frances Kinert "5 v Danse Militaire Lucille Steers, of Green's Fork

v. Hungarian dance

Katherine Myers Basket of Roses (toe number) Marjorio Robinson .-

Pipes of Pan, recitation and dance

Jean Grottendick.. Grecian harp dance Georgianna Doan .'...Violin. solo Kella Marguerite Harter. .My New Hat

Maxlne Ferguson Vanity

Vivian Cox... Flirtation (toe number) Jan Sudhoff - - "

Jin Jin Jinny Shore, song

Lizetta Campbell. ...... A Marionette

Margaret andLouise Jenkins

: Italian Tarantella Ellen Bartel.. Polish Mazurka

Mrs. Charles Williams, of Dayton,

Ohio, has returned home after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Dintaman, of South B street Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Ryan enter tained at dinner Sunday for the fol

lowing gueatsr Mr. and Mrs. John Siniard, Mr. and Mrs. Will Siniard, all

of Palestine, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs George Schwejaer, of this city.

Miss Roberta Sheppard entertained aT a six o'clock dinner Sunday. Her guests were: Harry Lacey, Miss Leota

Hosbrook, and Merrill MulL

Mrs, C. W. Page, of JJorth Ninth

street, will have as her holiday .guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O.- Brocken-

brough, of Momence, 111

The Semper Phi Delas was enter

tained at a lovely Christmas party

Monday evening by Miss Dorothy

Khiirlev at bpr homa on South Fif

teenth street The rooms were prettily decorated throushout in keeping

with the holiday season. Music and

games were features of the evening,

after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Marguerite Jenkins, Misa Fern Homan, Miss Glenna Crome, Miss Mary Way, Miss Anna Bostick, Miss " Marie Schntte,

Miss Blanche Carman, Miss Opal Skin

ner. Miss Louise Sudy, Miss Edith

Hollingsworth, Mrs. Mont Bradway,

Mrs. Walter Mason, Mrs. Leo Stogleman, Mrs. Herman Schaeffer, Miss Lucille Shurley and Miss Dorothy

Shurleyj

Mrs. Gordon Borton entertained In

a delightful manner with a Christmas party for members of the N. N. C

club Monday evening at her home on

South Sixth street. Gifts were exchanged during the evening. The sea

son's colors were carried out in the

decorations and appointments. At

late hour a luncheon was served to the following guests: Miss Corinne

Schneider, Miss Edith Oelklaus, Miss

Ruth Folke Misa Helen Cook. Miss

Marjorie Edwards, Miss Rhea Porter,

Miss Marie Helronlmus, Miss Bernadina Hoppe, Miss Marguerite Kessler

Miss Freda Lohman, Mrs. George

Canan, and Mrs. Gordon Borton. The next club meeting wil be held at tho home of Mrs. George Canan, 1033

South Eighth street.

' Mr. and Mrs. Forest Monger entertained Sunday with a turkey dinner in

honor of three birthday anniversaries

those of Forest Monger, Mrs. Eva Ev

ans, and Miss Josephine Harris. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Monger, Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey, John Monger, Miss Naomi Monger, Mable,, Iva, Ruby and Walter Monger, all of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Lydla Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wehrley, Miss Clara Harris, Mis Ada Harris, Miss Inea Harris, Miss Josephine Harris, Albert Evans, Miss Martha Evans, Miss Mary Reba Evans, and Miss Barbara Jean Wehrley. '.' Mrs. Rex Buckley entertains for the Amistad club Tuesday evening at her home, 718 West Main street. , : Mrs. A. B. Price will be hostess to (he Criterion club at its Christmas gathering Wednesday afternoon at her home on the National Road west Mrs. L. F. Ulmer entertains the Ever-Ready class Wednesday at an alllav nipetine at het home,' 233 Chest

nut street. "Dinner will be served cafe-

inrfn fasiikin. A Christmas program

will be given, and officers elected. Gifts will be exchanged. Members are

asked to bring a donation lor me salvation army. A Christmas party will be held by

the Tirzah cluh Wednesday afternoon

at trie home or idea. William J dues,

110 Main street

The Aftermath club will meet Wed

nesday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas

Tarkelson at her home, 105 South Fourteenth street t

The market held Saturday by. the

Hibberd P.. T. A. netted ? 13.60, it 13 announced. - Thanks are extended to school patrons who contributed to its success.

Denver Brown camp, No. 20, and the

Ladies' auxiliary of U. S. W. V will

hold a short business session Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the post

rooms at the courtnouse. A enristmas entertainment will follow the meeting. Gifts will be exchanged. All members are invited to be present

The Young People's dancing club

will hold & dance at the I. O. O. F.

hair Wednesday evening. The Evan Smith orchestra wil'. play. The bal

conies will be open to spectators.

The New Garden Home Economics

will meet at the home of Mrs. Maudo

Hunt south of Fountain City, Wed

nesday afternoon.

FIXED

(Contlnusd from Page One )

final solution of the real problem

would - be still further t postponed.

After, and if, the quantity of German

reparations is fixed, it might bo that

in a sympathetic response to such a

sincere effort to get the world going again, then American people would be

disposed to act generously in their

role of creditors.

Also it can be taken for granted that

once the German reparations are fixed and fixed right, and as soon as the

healing results of that action are under way, it would be readily possible for American bankers, to make such

loans as are desirable, not only to Gear-

many, but to France, to Belgium, and

to all the other nations, who, by virtue of the fixing of the German reparations and the consequent restora

tion of the world to economic life and political stability, would become satis

factory credit risks.

To sum up and repeat, it is in the

degree to which there is progress to

ward assent to such a program, as this, that there can be said to be some

thing hopeful -in the air.

(Copyright 1922 by the New York . Evening Post Inc.)

SEVEN (Continued from Page One.)

ent, only one exploding. It blew in a doorwoy, as the automobile load of

rebels that swept , past hurling th

missiles fled. . ' . " i Armed men stormed and burned the home of Gordon Campbell, son of Lord Glenavey, the senate chairman. The house was practically destroyed. "LONDON, Dec 19. A report from Paris that Eamon DeValera had been captured by Irish Free State authorities lacked corroboration here today. It is believed that the report which was printed in a Paris newspaper may have grown out of a Dublin despatch saying that DeValera had narrowly escaped arrest while attending Mass in the ' Catholic university church, Dublin .inasmuch' as he left

the church just before the troops ar

rived.

DAYTON STREET CAR OPERATOR LOSES LEG AS RESULTOF CRASH DAYTON, Ohio, Drc 19. One man was injured severely, several others received minor injuries and street car service was tied up for considerable time when the first rtal day of -winter struck Dayton yesterday. George Byrd, 319 Clover street op

erator of a one-man Dayton street car, had his right leg amputated in Miami Valley hospital as a result .of injuries received when two street cars crashed on North Main street in front of Steele

hjgh school at 8:10 o'clock last night Byrd was proceeding ncrth on Main street when the trolley came off his car. Going to the rear of the car, he was trying to replace the trolley, when

(

JUDGE OF HARRY K. THAW

TRIAL DIES. IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Dec, 19, James Fitzgerald, ex-justice of the state supreme court, who presided at the first trial of

Harry Kendall Thaw for the murder

of Stanford White in 1907, died at his home here late last night at the age of 71. He had been in ill health for several years, his retirement 10 years ago being forced by a nervous breakdown attributed to the strain he underwent at the Thaw trial.

t

t

rulDDDD ATTADC

a. C. WILCOXE.N. U. W. 7KVI C. H. GROCE, D. C.

1220 Main StPhon 1603'

i

FOR XMAS Electric Sewing Machines and sewing machine motors.

LACETS

14 S. 9th St.

Phone 1756

Imiiih i h'i'T- if iir 1 llfca U.? i'-iiIT iii i mi ir hi ilf il

"Bona" Brings Out The Smiles There is nothing more chummy more friendly. There is no other influence that works for. greater sociability than a cup of fragrant "BONA" coffee. Busy business men drink "BONA" because it gives them a good start on the days work. Men who labor in mill or factory appreciate its exhilarating effects. The housewife knows it will make a hit with her guests.

una IIoffe:

is a blend of carefully selected coffees roasted perfectly. It is kept good in airtight containers. If you are not already a "BONA" enthusiast, find out about "BONA." Ask your grocer for a trial pound.

O. W. Pence Co. Coffee Roasten Lafayette, Ind.

Roasted ft packed by

JAFAYFTTE.IND

You Get Better Service From Yoar Local Grocer No possible chain or corporation store can render to you the service your local grocer does. Give him your business.

another Dayton street car operated by Motdrman E. Johnson, 531 Creightoa avenue, crashed in o the rear of Byrd's car. Operator Unable to See Car Johnson told Patrolman Ed Tyson due to frost on the window of his car and absence of lights in Byrd's car, he did not see the car in front of him until tie two cars crashed. Byrd was taken from under Johneon's car and removed to the hospi tal in the police ambulance. His condition was reported critical last night. He was weakened by loss of blood. Police SeeK Negro Police are seeking James Smith, negro, 34 Cedar avenue, who Is said to have slashed his wife's throat with a pocket knife last night, wounding her severely.

Physicians at St Elizabeth hospital treated the woman and she returned to her home. Police say the cutting grew

out of a family quarrel.

Mrs. Mary Smith told police her

WELL well

WELL

I have been in every store in Richmond, but have not seen the like of your assortment of Xmas Greeting Cards and Folders said one of our customers the other day, and yet they go at V2 price. Don't fail to get yours. Richmond Typewriter Exchange

9 South 7th

In the Colonial

husband threatened to "kill her for Christmas."

XMAS FUND

(Continued from Page One.)

mas" Clearing Committee have reported that they will supply about 120 of the 300 families to be helped, with food arW other contributions.

It was stated Monday night at 'a meeting of the committee that distributions will be made Sunday afternoon from St. Mary's Community hall n North Seventh and A streets. - Persons who do not wish to give

money may help the committee by giving, canned fruit. These persons are asked to leavrf the fruit at E. W. Harberfs goU school, over the First National bank, at Ninth and Main streets. Grocers will be asked to bid on the foodstuffs required. The specifications will be found elsewhere in this issue.

710 Main. Phone 1830

DTifroK

m

Mantel Clocks for the Home

THE STORE OF QUALITY

ft ir

Sectional Bookcases

Are ideal Christmas Gifts, (and now is the time, and (here is the place to select them. All styles, all finishes. Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS

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PHOTOS

7Zt HAtN 3X RtOIHOna IN&

tTiiiimiiimiramiminiimimiMnoinmtiinmiiinnininlHmiiiimmnitiinriB I Heaters for Fords, $1.75 1 E r I IMcCONAHA'S f 1 418 Main St I I I " 1 kuuittmaiinmrrmmrmi mimmni nnmrnmiimmmin urimmiun imtmimi m

-117 Extra Special IP j 3 Days Only

A beautiful package containing a wonderful collection of Christmas Cards and Folders. $2.70 Package of 18-15c FOLDERS each card and folder is different in design and sentiment. This is a late shipment just received. A A Get yours today n) X UU

We sell Seth Thomas, Ansonia, Gilbert, Ingrahm and Westclox. These are all good, standard makes, beautifully carved in mahogany, oak and walnut. They are as reliable as they are beautiful. Prices ranging f rom. ....$6.00 $75.00

Only 4 More Shopping Days , Before Christinas EVERYBODY APPRECIATES JEWELRY

p 1 1 f-ypmmair&&

pecial Wednesday

FORK CHOPS, lb Loin or Rib

15c

Hamburger, lb. 10c Pure Pork Sausage, lb. . . 10c Pork Shoulder Bones, lb 6c

Tomatoes, 3 cans for ....25c Peas, 3 cans 25c Corn, 3 cans 25c Nut Oleomargarine, pound ., B B Brand Oleo, 2 pounds . ,

Sauer Kraut, per can . . . . 9c Salmon, tall, per can ,..10c Milk, tall cans 10c .

..20c 42c

BUEHLER.BROS. 4 . 715 Main St.

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Christmas Gift ' Suggestions

1 Dozen Choice Roses $3.00 1 Dozen Choice Carnations $2.00 1 Dozen Red Carnations $2.50 Beautiful Plant Baskets SjJ.OQ Larger Plant Baskets $4.00 to $10.00 Fine Plast Xmas Cherry $1.50 Large Cyclamen $4.00 to $6.00 Poinsettia Pans .$1.50 to $5.00 Narcissus Bulbs to Bloom in Water, each 5c Bulb Dishes 75c and $1.00 Xmas Candle in Crystal Candle Stick Decorated with Straw-flowers and Ribbon, 75c Other Candle Arrangements $1.50 to $2.00 Holly Wreaths Best in the City 50c uo Extra Fancy Roses $5.00 to $10.00 We have quantities of $1.50 and $2.00 plants Now but they will sell First so make your selections at once. Open Evenings During This Week Lemon's Flower Shop 1015 Main Street.

jipfiin

Richmond Art Store

Richmond's Art and Gift Shop

829 Main Street

There is Something: Decidedly "Homey" About Slippers as Gifts

When one thinks of happy, restful evenings at home when all outside is cold and dreary Slipjers become that which will express your best 'wishes for many a happy evening for one who is dear to you. And then the price will enable your dollars to do your Christmas shopping and still not spend all your money. Ladies' Slippers in numerous styles, colors and patterns $1.00 to $2.00 Men's Slippers, leather or Felt, plenty of styles from which to select $1.25 to $3.00 Roys' Slippers Don't forget the Boys Leather, Felt ..... .............. .'. . .$1.00 to $2 00 Misses and Child's Slippers in fancy and attractive Colors . .75c to $1.50 Indian Moccasins for the entire family $1.35 to $2

REFT & NUSBAUM

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