Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 307, 26 December 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 1922

PAGE THREE

ENJOYABLE CHRISTMAS SPENT BY RESIDENTS OF CITY AND COUNTY

Many baskets of food distributed among the needy families of Richmond, presents of toys and clothing to the poor kiddies of the city, special church services, carols, community tree ceremony and programs in the public institutions of the county, together with the general holiday spirit, all combined to make Christmas 1922 one of the most wholesome and enjoyable in the history of the county. Four hundred seventy-nine baskets and packages of food and gifts were distributed by the various organizations of the city acting as the bighearted community Santa Claus during the holidays. One hundred ninety of these baskets were distributed by the Christmas clearing committee of the Social Service bureau, of which Mrs. Paul Comstock is chairman. The distribution was made Sunday afternoon by persons who volunteered their cars. In addition, the committee eaveout 250 packages of toys to the children.

Christmas Party j The Salvation Army not only .distributed a large number of baskets of food more than any previous year but held a Christmas party for the poor children of the city on Sunday night, at which time Santa Claus appeared and made, them gifts of packapes of toys and candy. A check for $25 from the Richmond Clove company helped out in this work. About GOO boys and girls attended the big movie party given by Chi chapter of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at ihe Washington theatre Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Gifts of candy, nuts and oranges were distributed, and a large amount of su-'plus candy, etc., from the party was distributed amons the children of Fairview and in th north end of the city by members of the fraternity. A two-reel comedy and other films wre shown at the party. The affair was in chirge of a committee composed of Hirold Stamback, chairman, and Paul Lovin and Claude Russell. Community Program A concert by the American Legion band, a speech by Mayor llandley and community singing under the direction or Ora Stegnll were features of th

Community Christmas tree ceremonial which was held aiound the big municipal Christmas tree at. the corner of Ninth and North A streets on Christmas eve. After the program at tho tree, carols were suug in various sections of tho city by various organize:! groups. Special Christmas programs were held on Sunday and Monday in the various public institutions of the county and In ths several Richmond churches. Institutions where Christmas programs were held include Easv haven. the Margaret Smith home, the Vv'ernle Orphans' heme, the Wayne? county infirmary, and the Day Nursery. Most of the church programs wre held on Sunday but some of th churches held servi-.ts on Christmas morning. Special Christmas dinners were served in all of ihese institutions and in addition, special dinner was seivod to the inmates of the county jail ar.d the Home for the Friendless.

HUGE TULLE BOW MAKES THIS GOWN

- - ' r K , k ' l yT . y ilfi f Si 1 h hi 'mWM

L ? 'j iV lii. if fnj '

besides the schoof pupils were present. Mr. Fogarty was among the guests. One hundred and twelve were present at this dinner The operetta that was to have been given at the hall Thursday night was not given. CARLOS CITY, Ind. The Home Economic class entertained their families at a Christmas party in the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening. The pro

gram consisted of singing, readings, a play, fish Rond and "Old Santa" was present to entertain the children. There were about 100 present. Refreshments of doughnuts, apples and punch weje served. All enjoyed the evening very much.... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Love, OUie Albertson, Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Love, Mr. and Mrs.' Clell Beard, Mr. and Mrs. George Catey, Miss Marguerite Miller, Mrs. Harry Turner, Otis Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burough, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mrs. Fred Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams, Mrs. Bart Thomas, Mr. and Ms. P. W. Hutchins were shopping in Richmond last week Mrs. Will Shumaker is very sick The. school gave an entertainment Friday afternoon Mrs.

uan Jioneas returned Thursday from a two weeks' visit with her daughter who is seriously ill at Fort Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McCracken mo-

loreato New Taris, Ohio, Friday for

Dan Honeas, who was visiting relatives there. .... .Mr. and Mrs. Lunie Hardwick and family are moving to Bartholomew county. Mr. Hardwick crated ti.e goods and left Thursday evening. Mrs. Hardwick and children remained with Mr. and Mrs. George Hardwick Sr., until Saturday, when they will leave by automobile. .Miss Nellie Morrison spent Tuesday night with Miss Ruth Shigley Mrs. Riley

Kmsey has been very sick this week.

CATINE, Ohio The marriage of Miss Onolee McGriff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. McGriff of this place to Frank Shock, son of Mrs. Mary Shock

of near Eldora," was celebrated, Thurs

day evening. Miss Eva Schell was

bridesmaid while Harley Shock, broth

er of bridegroom, was best man. The single ring ceremony was used by Rev.

Nichols of West Manchester. After

the ceremony a delicious dinner was

served. Among those . present were

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Longenbaker, daughter, Esther, and son, Riley, Mrs. Harry Schell. daughter, Eva and son,

Russel, Mr. a'nd Mrs. Charles Wagner

and Chester and Ruth Wagner of New

Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Draton, Mr.

and Mrs. S. McGriff and son, James,

Mrs. Mary Shock, Misses, Ada Petry,

Mane Pence, Mary DeCamp, Messrs

Roy Rogers, Tom Begale, William Rule and Harley Shock. Mr. and Mrs. Shock will reside on a farm south of

Eldorado.

MOTHERS AND THEIR CttlLDREN

A Sweet Potato Dish

The child who thinks he doesn't like sweet potatoes will change his mind if they are prepared in the following way: After boiling or baking them until tender, remove the skins and mash, then add salt and butter,

beat thoroughly, and put

Frontiersmen, Besieged by Indians, Devised Monitors (From the Detroit News) In the eixties the stage ranches in Kansas, where horses were changed and drivers cared for, were much harassed by Indians. Stables were fired and women and children captured or killed. To protect themselves the frontiersmen devised and built prairie monitors. The roof was of heavy log's deeply covered with earth, the whole rising only a foot above the level of the ground. Loopholes large enough to sight a rifle through were cut on all sides. An underground passage from the ranch nouse led to the monitor. Inside me monitor pianks resting on boxes gave the defenders support which brought their heads and shoulders to the level of the loopholes. These underground forts baffled the

Indians, who could not dog or starve

out me garrisons, ine Desiegea naa a perfect range from which to fire on the besiegers, and return fire was as futile as if directed into a sand pile.

low buttered

and put in a shal

dish. Smooth the top

and mark off in squares. Put n marshmallow in the center of each square and set in the oven until the marshmallows are a delicate brown. (Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors.)

1922 IS NOTABLE YEAR FOR CZECHOSLOVAKIA!! BANKING INSTITUTIONS

(Ejr Associated PrPss PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, Dec. 26. The year 1922 has been notable in the development of banking in Czechoslovakia. Efforts have been made, and successfully, to consolidate the banks under a system of joint control by which it will be possible, by mutual agreement, to limit the field of activities, thus cutting out waste and duplication of effort and bringing about greater business prosperity for all the institutions concerned. One of the most far-reaching changes is the abolition of local branches of the larger banks. The business of these branches, such as the collection of deposits, is being taken over by the savings banks which already cover the country. For the past four years there has been progress toward consolidation of the financial system of the new republic, aimed particularly at financing the country's import and export trade, and the accomplishments of 1922 round out this program-

The first glance at this evening gown is a bit startling, for it looka as if the wearer had contented herself by pitning on a huge bow of silk tulle. If one looks carefully, however, the slim i line f ou-dation may be seen. It is made cf purple brocaded in silver. The monster tulle Low is a pretty orchid shade.

Suburban

Mrs. I. J. Farquhar Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brosey attended the Ulrich family reunion Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dutro near Hagerstown The Misses Gladys

Fennimore and Jennie Farquhar of Muncie Normal, Fay Johnson of Mrs. Blaker's College at. Indianapolis and Amanda Botkin of Depauw are spending Christmas week with their parents here Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hunt and son Clyde Edmond and Mr. and Mrs. Garver Edwards and daughter Geraldine spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunt at Muncie George Kabel of near Farmland spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Volney Wilson. Mr.j and Mrs. O. O. Bly and daughter Mary Catharine and Mrs. Elfie Townsend were at Winhcester Saturday Glen Sheppard spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shenpards Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hancock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hancock Mr. and Mrs. O .O. Bly and daughter Mary Catherine took .Christmas, dinner with relatives at Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lane and daughter r Zenda are visiting relatives at Frankfort Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piner and children spent Christmas at-William Piners at Frankfort... . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Pegg and little

! daughter of Union port spent Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gordon.

HUNTS VLLLE, Ind. William Hunt cf Gary, Ind., is spending his vacation with his' father, Russell Hunt Miss Lola Mohr has gone to her home at Columbus, Ind.,, to spend Christinas... . . . .Virgil Stump of near Parker spent the week end with his grandparents

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kabel Turner Farquhar slipped and fell on the pavement in Winchester Saturday and broke his shoulder.' Dr. Hunt was called and set the bone And he was brought to the home of his son I. J. Farquhar Saturday evening Mrs. Minnie Townsend is spending the week with her sister Mrs. Will Hawkins at. Winchester Missf Ermal Gaddis of Danville, is spending the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gaddis Mr. and Mrs. Maurice .lames and family of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Calton Grubbs of Ridgeville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grubbs Dee Hunt of Muncie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bazil Hunt the latter part of the week Mrs. Hazel Campbell is spending the week with her husband Dave Campbell at Springfield, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Glen Golliher and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. ands Mrs. Sam Font near Modoc Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Harvey had their Christmas , dinner Sunday. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dudley and children, Mr. Johannah Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey, Mr. and Mrs.

George Abel and daughters of near Winchester, Txm Keppler and Frank Harvey Those who called to see Turner Farquhar Snuday were Rev. and Mrs. Scotton of Modoc, Ham I-.ee-ka, and Cliff Gordon The Christmas entertainment Saturday evening was verp cood Gordon Farquhar of Sioux City, Iowa. Allen Farquhar of South Bend and Miss Theodosia Farruihar of Indianapolis are spending the week with their parents Mr.-and

GRATIS, Ohio Mrs. Minnie Ekes and daughter, Mrs. Willie Rigger were out-of-town shoppers Tuesday .. .Elmer Boomershine made a trip to Dayton Tuesday Clyde Coleman of Miami university is home for his Christmas vacation Lyndon Street is home for his holiday vacation Clem Apple unloaded a carload of tobacco box lumber at Ingomar Thursday and Friday Mrs. Hazel Brubaker and Miss Wirt each delivered a very pleasing reading at the Christmas exercises at the Conservative Brethren church

Tuesday evening, an interesting pan-i

tomime representing the birth of Christ was presented as thev closing exercise Mrs. Mary Miller and Misses Mable and Anna Miller shop

ped at Eaton Tuesday. .. .Rev. Shivley of Dayton who is assisting Rev. Brunbaugh with the revival services at the First Brethren church here has been delivering some excellent sermons A Christmas dinner was served at the schoolhouse Thursday in the place of the regular school lunches. Six guests

UK mh nii.n iii itm rv coic.h "Mv pi-atntrhiM couM pet no relief whatever from a very t;i,l froupy cotish." writes Piter l.amlis, Meyers-, Pa., "until I Rave him Kolov's HnTifV ainl Tar. Tt is a crtat ln-lp far het ;itid throat trouble." Coughs, olds, croup, throat, chest sml bron-;-h!:il n-r'tations quickly relieved with Foley's Honey an.l Tar. Contains no opiates iwrrpilients printe.l on the wrapper. Stoo.l t he test of time serving: three uenert.itions. A. tl. I.uken Drug fi'i'l-t'.-'S Main St. Advertisement.

rWFVRniFT Tour-Ninety 8

vuiiiHUbui TOURING $193.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Steiahart Co. 10th fi. Sailor Sts. Phone 295S

RICHMOND GRINDING CO.

Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452 Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pin3 and Rings Fit.

Full -Fruited Raisin Bread

The real, "old-fashioned" kind that makes you like raisin bread is back again. Bakers everywhere are making it fresh every week some every day. Ask your grocer or order from a neighborhood bake shop. Get it ready-baked. No need to bake at home. Order now.

Made with

Sun -Maid Seeded Raisins the best raisins for bread, and all home cooking uses.

We Repair Electric Irons RICHMOND ELECTRIC CO. 1026 Main Phone 2326

nBumtiiiimm.i'fMiiiiiiiiiiiiitMMmiiririiiiifiMMiiiittnMiiiiniiiiitiiitHiiiti I Kodak 1 This Minute ClUIGLEY'S 4th and Main munm mint it mmimiiiiii i itun imiiuittmimimu niHi umimniiitimiiiimiHiiw

KUPPENHEIMER O'COATS ALL SIZES

Come Early for Best Choice

DonH Miss This . Big Sale

ff ny t0 (Th i?Tj Tb .iCall (diilliL

Ending the 1922 Season with the Greatest Value-Giving Event of the Year. Offering High Quality Coats, Suits and Dresses at Tremendous Savings. The High Standard and Perfect Workmanship Remain the Same, the Only Thing Sacrificed is the Price. A Savings of $10 to $40 on Every Garment.

SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING at &30 O'CLOCK

Coats G

really Reduce

Our entire stock of high class Winter Coats radically reduced for this great event. Every coat is finely tailored, full silk lined, warmly interlined and trimmed with beautiful, fur collars, some with fur cuffs. Fashioned of the season's most wanted materials, every coat possesses the excellent quality always to be found in the Palais Royal's garments. Below is a partial list of the attractive values offered.

1 9

s59

sgO50

FURS REDUCED Our entire stock of Fur Coats, Chokers and Scarfs greatly reduced for this sale. All are line quality skins. With three months of cold weather ahead, this is the opportune time to purchase Furs at remarkable savings.

PLUSH COATS at Savings Every remaining Salts Seal Plush Coat radically reduced for this clearance sale. All arc full silk-lined and warmly interlined. Some plain, others with large fur collars and cuffs. Tremendous savings offered on every Coat during this sale.

At Tremendous Savings 'i. Every remaining Dress in our stock has been marked down far below its regular value. Those that have waited until now will find this the opportune time to purchase a new Dress at tremendous savings. . Choose from becoming styles developed into the most fashionable materials. Wonderful values at

1500

$0175

$2975

$3975

iftfjfc Jftr

Greatly Sacrificed Our entire stock of smart Suits offered at greatly sacrificed prices for this clearance sale. Fur-trimmed Suits, embroidered and fancy stitched Suits, all silklined and fashioned of the better materials. Every Suit sold for considerably more; in some instances,' more than twice the sale price. The greatest Suit event of the season at these prices

51500 -1 J

2 9 75

$3975

No A pprovals No Exchanges Every Sale Must Be Final MOST lr,rIK7irV'VC r Mcr mnd 803 Main Street 'I' ' V