Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 306, 23 December 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., SATURDAY, DEC. 23, 1922.-
SOCIETY
A gay Yuletide season Is promised by the series of dances, dinners, and other social functions which are to be crowded into the days which intervene between Christmas and the new year. Clubs are to be hosts for a number of the most notable affaire and a number of important festivities are planned for members of the younger set. The Oral9 Melas club Is openfns the holiday week's celebrations with its fourth annual Christmas dance Monday evening in the ballroom of the Eagles club. Three hundred invita
tions have been issued for the affair
and it is anticipated as one of the
chief events of the week. Mollencup's
Society orchestra, which recently fin
ished an engagement at Washington,
D. C, will make its debut to local
audiences, playing . the program of
dances for this affair. Striking scenic
effects, , picturesque and colorful, are carried 'by' this orchestra. The com
mittee for' the dance is composed or Miss Josephine Hiatt, chairman; Mrs. Conrad Ottenfeld, Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Birdice Norris, Miss Katherine Binkley and Miss Doris Puckett. Notable among the club functions will be" "the formal Christmas dance at the Country club Tuesday evening for members of the club and their out-of-town visitors. The Jesse Halberstadt orchestra will play the order of dances. Elaborate decorations in keeping with the Yuletide season will convert the .clubrooms into a magnificent setting for the occasion. The committee in charge ia composed of Mrs. Ben C. Bartel, chairman;; Carl
iMaag, Mrs. Joseph H. Hill, Miss Juiiet Nusbaum, Whitney McGuire, and Earl Mann. A holiday dance will be held in the ballroo mot the L O. O. P. hall Tuesday evening for the Happy Hour club. .Decorations and special features are : planned for tbi3 affair. The Evan Smith orchestra is to play, A Christmas dance, for the Young
.People's Dancing club will be neia Wednesday evening at the L O. O. F. hall. The . Evan Smith orchestra wiir play the order of dances. The largest affair of the entire winter season will be held at the Coliseum Thursday evening with the coming of the Oriole Terrace Gardens orchestra of Detroit and Chicago, which the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity is sponsoring. A concert will be held Irom 8:S0 to 9:30 o'clock, to which everyone will be admitted. The orchestra, a 12-piece aggregation, is one of the most famous dance orchestras of the midwest and its personnel is composed of individuals who are artists and composers in trTeir own right. The dance begins at 9:30 o'clock and continues until 1 o'clock. Admission to the dance will be by invitationonly. Several hundred invitations have been issued for the dance, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Monarch and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Leeds will be the patrons and patronesses. The sixth annual Christmas recep tion of Po?t C, T. P. A., will be her jit thp lAishts of Pythias temple Fr; i'av evening, Dec. 29. Dancing am r.ar.ls during the evening, followed b rrfrrchment;;, are to be features o tM:; aft'ni Tl;o Jesse Halbersta ' Pv,.i.ostr;i is to play for the dancin; K-a t. ;-,! e t'hvhrmas decorations su j-ai-.cir.K i.r.y of previous years av. l lnrned to 'further assure the success.
of thu gala oruu A dancing party will be given by m-o Toni Cnmstock Saturday even
ing in the ballroom of her Reeveston residence for her daughter, Miss 'Winifred Comstock, who is home from Vassar college for the holiday season. Fifty children of the city are to be remembered by Santa Claus and entertained Sunday afternoon by the Delta Theta Tau sorority in the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity rooms. All members of the sorority are requested to be present at 2 o'clock.
The Dav Nursery is entertaining
with its annual Christmas party Tuesday afternoon for children who are vont at the nursery on week days
while their parents work. Mothers of the rhildren are invited to come with
them. Miss Elizabeth Kolp will have
charge of the entertainment. A number of her pupils will give a program
of music, dances, ana recitations. Gifts will be distributed among the little guests by Santa Claus. There will be a Christmas tree and other treats lor them. Invitations to the annual New Year's dance of the Elks' club will be issued to members and out-of-town guests. Music will be supplied by the Palais
Garden orchestra, one of the noted organizations' of its kind. There will be a cabaret entertainment from 10 to 12,
and dancing after that hour. A buffet
luncheon will be served in connection with the cabaret. New Year's day the Country club will be the scene of two parties. Chil
dren of members will be entertained informally in the afternoon. An infor
mal dance for th emembers will be.
held in the evening.- Seiders orches
tra of Eaton, Ohio, will play for the
dance. .
One of the largest features for the
Degtnnmg or tne isew Year win be a
series of three- card parties to-be given
by the Y. M. I. in their club rooms at Fifth and South C streets. "The first will be given, Tuesday evening; Jan, 2, at 8 o'clock. Euchre and sheephead
will be played. A luncheon will be
served free of charge after each party.
The public is cordially invited to attend. Attractive favors are to be
given in cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Russe! Cox of 208
South Eleventh street, left Saturday
for Fort Wayne to 6pend Christmas
with Mrs. Cox's 6ister. Mrs. J. M. Kan
nel. Later they will go to Peru to
visit Mrs. Cox's daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John McManus and
daughter Ann are spending several
days with relatives In Indianapolis.
Miss Elizabeth Turner, who has been visiting points in the west, will spend
Cfkistmas at her home on North Six-! teenth street. J
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Ferling and
son of South Tenth street, wfU have as their Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. John Bonner and son of Dayton, Ohio,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deem and children of Dayton, Ohio, and Edward Stotlar of Eaton, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. L A. Karen of 16 North
Fourtenth street are spending the hol
idays at Cleveland, Ohio, with their son, Charles Karch.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Plummer of Co
lumbus, Ohio, arrived Saturday to
spend the holidays with relatives.
William Rindt, who is attending Wa
bash college at Crawfordsville, is here to spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Rindt .of South
Twenty-first street.
Varley P. Young, a student at the University of Dayton, is here for the holidays, the guest, of his grandmother. Mrs. Margaret Dempsey, and his
aunts, the Misses Anna and Ella Var
ley of South Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferdig of Cincinnati, Ohio, are here to spend the holidays with Mrs. Ferdig's mother, Mrs. Carrie Muhl. Miss Marie Casey left Friday afternoon for her home in Austin, Ind., where she will spend the Christmas vacation. Miss Gertrude Williams of South
Sixteenth street has as her guest dur
ing the holidays season Miss Doreen Wilkins of New York City. Miss Williams and Miss Wilkins were school friends at Virginia . college.
-Mr. arid Mrs. Walter Knollenberg
and two children, of Landers, Wyo.,' will spend the Christmas holidays here with his mother and sister, "Mrs.
George Knollenberg and Miss Mar- tractlvely arranged throughout the
sraret Knollenberg. of South Fourth
street. Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Knollenberg. of New York City, also are their holiday guests. . Mr. and Mrs. William F. Klopp. of South Fifteenth street, will spend Christmas at Middletown, Ohio, with their sou, William Klopp. Mrs., George Ilarkins, of 413 North
Eighteenth street, will have as her guests over Christmas her three sis
ters, Miss Bertha Callahan, of Chicago; Miss Rinda Callahan, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Leonard, of Odon. Mrs. Bess Parker, of Indianapolis, will be the holiday guest of her sister, Mrs. O. A. keplinger, and Mr. Keplinger, of North D street, and other relatives. ,
Mrs. R. A. Gray and daughter. Mary Arnett, of St. Louis, Mo., Miss Esther
Wilson, of Springfield, Mo., and Wil
Ham Willson, of Gary. Ind., are here
to spena ennstmas witn tneir parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Willson, of
800 West Fifth street
Miss Virglnfa MacDonald and Malcolm MacDonald, of Huntington, W. Va., will come after Christmas for a short visit with their grandmother, Mrs. W. E. Bell, and their aunt, Miss Constance Bell, of South Nineteenth
street.
Miss Marie Dewane, of Schenec
tady, N. Y., is the holiday guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ann Ennis, of
South Fourteenth street
Miss Gertrude Williams was hostess for a beautiful Christmas function
Friday evening at her home on South Sixteenth street, when she entertain-
d . with a Christmas party for , the
Ornis Melas : club. -, Bells,, wreaths, evergreens, and other decorations in
keeping with the season were at-
rooms. Five hundred and brides were played during the evening, bfigh score going to Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Mildred .Whiteley, Miss Birdice Norris, Miss Dorothy Lebo and Miss Helen Bentlage.. . Gifts were exchanged
by the club members. A two-course
luncheon was served by the rostess,
tne appointments being earned out
in red and green. Miss Doreen Wilkins, of New York City, a school friend of Miss Williams, at Virginia college, was the guest of honor. The members .present wore: Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Helen McWhlnney. Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Esther Fouts. MissDorothy Lebo, Miss Mil dred , Whiteley. Miss Virginia Livingstone, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Madge
Ktchin, Miss Ogen SheKon, Miss Kati erine Binkley, Miss Birdice Norris Miss Esther Reld, Miss Helen Ben! lage, Mss Wilma Suddhoff, Mrs. Oon rad Ottenfeld. Mrs. Oscar Morton Mrs. Cedric Johnson and Miss Ger trude Williams. Miss Ruth Bartel was hostess foi (Please Turn to Page Twenty)
WE are delighted to mention here how we appreciate the nice business which the people of Richmond nave given us. Thank you, and a Merry Xmas,
III
r- iii
i
poriraiitt.
710 Main Street
Coming Jan. 26 Maurice Dumesnil French Pianist.'
Your Christmas Dinner
If you dine at home Mother will be compelled to spend hours in the kitchen. It will take just a few mfnutes if you bring your family to the Polly Primra and Mother will have the entire day, of rest and pleasure with the family. 3 Course rt Turkey Dinner $1.00 Per Plate. Sunday and Christmas Dinner service from 12 to 2r30 and 5 to 7 By Appointment Only Phone 2578 or 2970 V
V
TEA KUU1V1 GNE ELEVEN SOUTH NINTH STREET.
Klute's After Xmas Sale of Coats and Dresses Meet the Mid-Season's Costume Needs May be you have thought that your wardrobe is approaching the many "important .functions of Mid-Season a trifle faded and realize that one or two new costumes will liven it up wonderfully if you could only manage them. This sale makes the managing end easy. Values are dcideely favorable. ' SALE STARTS TUESDAY, DEC. 26.
COATS All wool well trimed coat, good styles Q" f OQ large suit special DAU0 All wool coat, some with fur collar, others CM O. QQ self trimmed also fancy cloth coat, special t) X We t0 All wool cloth coat, fancy stitched trimmed f QQ fur collars, special pJLJ70 One lot of fine Bolivia coats with and without fur collars in" blue and brown, all silk lined A special, each -. Dt:J tPO One lot of fine Bolivia coats fur collars, all silk QQK lined beautiful silk finish, worth $60, special. . . tpOO One lot of silk finished Bolivia fur collars braid and stitching trimmed, they are very ' QflO choice, worth S75.00, special tPetjU
DRESSESS In Canton Crepe, Charmeuse, and Taffeta, Dresses of quality, Dresses of character at prices to make a quick showing of all walks we are not going to carry any garments over, therefore act quick while the stocks are quite complete.
All silk 12 momme weight pongee, waists, lace trimmed, just 19 in this lot, extra values worth $4.50 I- QQ special I)A0 One lot of Ladies' and Children hats hats worth up to $5.00, ail this - line at a quick
selling each . . .
GEORGE E. KLUTE
$1.00
CO.
925-27-29 Main
SALE STARTING TUESDAY MORNING
A
We Wish All Merry Christmas and a
v Np.m Yp.nr
r tr r
QUIGLEY'S QUALITY . SERVICE PRICES Combine in making buying HERE both profitable and pleasant.
ALWAYS TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST
READY FOR CHRISTMAS With a Store Brimful of Gifts for All at Popular Prices
VACUUM BOTTLES are fine for gifts. The man who takes his dinner to work likes his hot coffeo and every motorist fully appreciates the value of a vacuum for hot or cold drinks on picnics, long drives and for touring. You . are . sure to please with such a gift. AH ' sizes and numerous styles
98c to
$5.00
1 -
The Pen That's Guaranteed 25. Years; GUARANTEED to hold ha jewel-like point for 25 years. Over-sue Chinese red barrel with black ends, handsomerthan gold! Get one here on 30 days' trial. Give the Duofold for gifts orprizes. It's taken the public by storm, x
Daofbtd Jr. tf Lty Duofold J
CHRISTMAS A Quality Hot Water Bottle - The best purchases in Hot "Water Bottles that we can offer you are tho$e that last the longest, wear the best and cost the least. Good quality is the only basis on which we sell this article. Something that you want right now, or. makes a good gift,for mother.
98c to
$2.50
Si
The One Gift thai will please all the family
IODA
We have all leading numbers priced from $8.50 to $50.00. When you select a Kodak you give a life time gift that grows in sentimental memories of the recipient Choose as early as possible while all styles are in stock-
We have all mo'dels in BROWNIES for the litlle folks $2.50 ur
, RAZORS We sell the leading makes such as Gems, Ever-Readys, Gillettes, Auto Strops and other f popular makes at only
89c
BRUSHES We -have a full line of the famous Rver-Readv Shaving Brushes, guaranteed genuine bristle and set in everlasting hard rubber, wonderful values at ' 25c to $3.00
Give Him Cigars This Xmas
CANDY We have a wonderful assortment of fine mixed candy; also many pieces in hard and soft candies at
25c
Buy them here for les. We have nine, popular brands at 5c. All 8c smokes are 3 fo20c, all 10c brands, 3 for 25c. All strictly fresh.
, 4 Boxes of 10 50c, 75c, $1.00
Boxes of 50 $2.50, $3.25, $3.93
LOWNEYS We feature a full line of these superior chocolates and bonbons in exclusive beautiful Xmas packages at v 60c to $5.00
QJJXGEE
Y'S,
We Wish You a Merry Xmas
Fourth and Main
Registered Clerk Always In Charge
Open Tonight aad All-Day Sunday for Late Shoppers