Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 310, 29 December 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 29, 1922

SOGI

ETY

Children of Country club members "will be entertained at their annual holiday party Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the club house. Stories by Mrs. J. Brandon Griffis, games, and a dance piogram by pupils of Miss Elisabeth Kolp are to be furnished for th?

entertainment of th children. All club members wishing to attend the party will be welcome. The party commences at 3 o'clock and Mis3 Kolp's pupils are to appear at 4:30 o'clock." Their program follows: Danse Militaire Helen Frances Kinert. ... Basket of Roses, toe number Kath crine Meyers. Grecian Harp Dance Jean Grottendick. My Naw Hat, song and dance Nella Marguerite Harter. Flirtation, toe number Vivian Cox-Italian-Tarantella Louise and Margaret Jenkins. Highland Fling Lizette Campbell. Gin, Gin, GInny Shore, song and dance Jane Sudhoff Diana, the Huntress (Grecian inter

pretative) Luclle Stears, Green's

Fork. , .Polish Maznrka Ellen BarteL

A sensational success was .won by ihe Oriole Terrace orchestra of Deroit and Chicago In its engagement at ihe Collseunt Thursday evening, when it played a concert and dance program before hundreds of persons at an affair piven under the auspices of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. The orchestra eclipsed with Its artistic and novel flaying and musical combinations and was acclaimed by tbose who heard it as the finest . dance . aggregation that las appeared here this season. Twelve players compose the orchestra, each of Ihem an individual artist. Nearly 300 couples' attended the dance. The splen

dor of the nacorations surpassed any

thing ever before attempted at the Coliseum and formed a wonderful setling for the affair, enhancing the beauty of the scores of handsome gowns

rworn by the dancers. Multi-colored lights illuminated evergrn tree3

"which flanked either side of the great

platform erected for the orchestra.

Great ropes, of laurel were stretched fcptween the holly-wreathed pillars cir

cling the dance floor and festooned the

stage which was banked with palms

and ferns and lighted with handsome STloor lamps. A canopy of red ribbon streamers dripping silver icicles hung above the heads of the (tancers stretching to the balconies from a huge bell tver the center of the floor. A propram of classic and popular music, which displayed the exceptional ability of the orchestra, preceded the dance.

Announcement was. made Friday that, the fraternity has secured the famous orchestra for a 1923 engagement. The appearance is to be made during Easter week and is anticipated a3 the principal event qf the Easter affairs. Headlining club functions for the week-end is the dance, reception and card party which Post C, T. P. A., is giving at the Knights of Pythias temple Friday evening. The affair is the sixth annual event of the kind held " bv the local post. The Evan Smith

orchestra is to play the order of dances. Refreshments are to be served throughout the evening. Elaborate decorations suitable to the Yuletide season are being used to convert the rooms into an appropriate setting for the post's most gala event of the year. The Elks club will be host for one of the most notable New Year's eve gatherings Sunday when members and out-of-town guests will be entertained at a cabaret and dance. Each member is privileged to have one out-of-town guest at the entertainment. A cabaret will be held from 10 to 12

o'clock, followed by dancing and caba

ret from 12 to 3 o'clock. The Palace Gardens orchestra, one of the best

aggregations in the middlewest, has been secured to play the program of dances for the affair. A buffet supper is to bo served during the evening. A New Year's watch dance will be given bv Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp in ? the ballroom of the I. O. O. F. hall. The dance will commence at midnight Sunday evening. The Jesse llalber- - stadt orchestra will play the program of dances. ' A New Year's party for members of the Country club and their out-of-town guests will be held at the club Monday evening. It will be an informal dance. Sider's orchestra, of Eaton, O., i3 to play the program of dances.

The December committee is arrang

ing the party. The party closes the

round of holiday festivities which

liavs been held at th eclub.

Mr. and Msr. Albert D. Gayla and June Wheeler Gayle, o South Six

teenth street, have a3 their house guests: Miss Mary Allen, of Fostoria, Ohio. Miss Justine Hoover, of Day

ton, Ohio, and Howard Ditsel, of Cin

cinnati, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yarrington

Barnes, of Yardley. Pa., who are hol

iday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Platte Robinson, of South Sixteenth

street were entertained at dinner

Thursday, evening by Mr. and Mrs

Georee E. Seidel at their home on

South Eishteenth street A number

of narties are being given for Mr.

and Mrs. Barnes who formerly resided

here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Land, of North Fifteenth Btreet, will entertain

at dinner for them Friday evening

They will be guests Saturday evening pf Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, of

South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Walter Jellison, of the Gen nett apartments, entertained at din

ner Thursday for the following guests: Mrs. Harold Skinner, of Rome, Ore., Mrs. Ray Dalamater and

Miss Nell Clark, of Chicago, Mrs

Russell Isenbarger, of Farmland, Ind.

Mrs. Willard Jordan, of Lynn, and

Mrs. Ancll Jennings, of New Paris:

Ohio. - ,

Word nas been received here of th marriace of Miss Helen Marie

Peacock, of Kokomo, and Harry O,

Nickelson. of NewParis, Ohio. , The

wedding took place at the home of the

bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Peacock, at high noon Wednesday, Dec. 27. The Rev. Irvin Stegall, of this city, officiated. The bride wore

a lovely gown of grey capton crepe and carried . an arm bouquet . of

Ophelia roses. The bridal couple entered the cermony room to the strains of the Lohengrin march, played by Miss lone Lamm, o this city. During the ceremony Mrs. W. S. Traylor, of this city, sang "O Promise Me". Following the service a wedding dinner was served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Nickelson are well known here, both having attended Earlham college. They left for Fort Wayne, where they will reside, and where Mr. Nickelson Is attending .Bible school. Mrs. C. C. Cain of 308 Kinsey street has . returned home from Reid Memo

rial hospital, where she recently underwent an operation. She is reported to be making a favorable recovery. "AMri Alexander of Elizabeth; N. J., will arrive home New, Year's to spend two weeks with hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander of 130 Fort Wayne avenue. Miss Jean Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyers, left Wednesday

for Blufftott to visit friends. She will return Sunday. Miss Thelma Robinson of New York, who is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson of South Sixteenth street, returned Thursday from Dayton, Ohio, where

she spent several days as the guest of

friends.

Miss Nina Murray is spending the

week-end at Connersville, the guest of

Miss Hilma Thornburg.

Estley Surface, mail carrier in this

City, "has been called to Liberty to the

bedside of his mother, Mrs. C. 1 . bur-

face, who is seriously ill with pneu

monia. ,. .

Miss Clara Comstock of North Tenth

street, left Friday morning for Chi

cago. where she will be the guest of

friends over the New Year.

Samuel Horney of Philadelphia, Pa.,

who has been spending the holidays with his sister, Miss Martha Horney, of North Eighth street, has returned home. The Cosmopolitan club was entertained informally Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George Klute at her home on South Fifteenth street. The regular

business meeting was held after whicq a prophesy for each member of ths club was read for the coming year. Mrs. Hugh Bavcnder took the prize in a Christmas game. Luncheon was served late in the afternoon to the following guests: Mrs. H. D. Bavender,

Mrs. Shannon Campbell. Mrs. Robert Hudson, Miss Helen Hudson, Mrs. James Kittle, Mrs. Frank Peck, Mrs.

Howard Beckman, Mrs. J. P. Dillon, Miss Mary Louise Dillon, Miss Loretta Belle Kittle, Mrs. Albert Kittle, Mrs.

Forest Johnson, Miss Ruth Johnson,

and Mrs. George Klute. The place for the next meeting will be announced

later. ,

Mrs. Rachel Owens was hostess to

the regular monthly meeting of the

Universalist Mission circle Wednesday afternoon at her home, 303 North Twentieth street. The meeting was

called to order by the circle's president, Mrs. Lizzie Bair, and members responded to roll call with quotations suitable to Christmas. Mrs. Anna

Kuhlow, the leader for the afternoon,

then took charge, and an interesting program was presented in memory of

Clara Barton, whose last birthday an

niversary occurred this month. The

history of Clara Barton as founder of the Red Cross and of her belief in universalism -was told. Christmas

recitations were given by Miss Pauline Kuhlow. The hostess, assisted by

her daughter, Miss Frances Owens,

served a two-course luncheon after

the, program. Decorations and ap

pointments were effectively carried out in red and green. Mrs. Anna Lindeman and Miss Pauline Kuhlow

were guests. The next meelng will be held Jan. 14 with Mrs. Lawrence Hoover, of North E street. Members

are asked to come prepared to work,

as articles are to be made for the ba

zaar to be held some time in March.

A pretty party was held at the home of Mrs. Carl Kircher, South

Twenty-third and Wernle Road, Wed

nesday afternoon for the Junior B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church A .Christmas tree and other decora

tions appropriate for , the Yuletlde season were effectively used through the rooms. Music and games were

played during the afternoon. Miss

Dorothy Williams won first prize in

a contest and Harold Scheak second Later a two-course luncheon was serv

ed by the hostess. Those .present

were: Miss Mary Clark, . Miss Ruth

Scott, Miss Katherine Collins, Miss Beulah Bowers, Miss Emma Cox, Miss

Ethel Cox, Miss Dorothy Williams

Miss Opal Pearl Kircher, Harry Scheak, Robert Cottlnghom, Maurice

Cottingham, Mrs. William Cottingham,

and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kircher.

Mrs. Ferdinand Smyser entertained

for the Idle Whyle club, Thursday af

ternoon, at her home, on South Eighth

street,, with one of the prettiest

cnristmas parties of the season Streamers, greenery, holly an illumi

nated trimmed tree, and other Yule-

tide decorations were used throughout the reception rooms: A grab bag was one of the features of the afternoon. The gifts were concealed in the fire-place behind red crepe paper

ana arawn out with red ribbons,

rrater a tnree-course luncheon was

served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. Carl Meyers, Mrs. Ivan Gardner, Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth, Mrs. Walter Pohlenz, Mrs. Edward Weichman, Mrs. James McCauley, of New York, Mrs. Carl Sperling, Mrs. Carl Witte, Mrs. Thomas Selig, Mrs. Horace Parker and Mrs. Ferdinand Smyser. The club will be entertained in two -weeks by Mrs. Carl Sperling at her home in Centerville. , The Tyrolean club was entertained at its annual Christmas party, Wednesday evening, at the residence of

HERE IS SPORTS SUIT WITH SNAP

it r7 ? ' - ( I . , :' ' K 'it - Jil'' ' At t-S xrs . Y v n - 'm

A sports suit with snap is thi costume which shows a huge plaid skirt of gray, black and white with a short jacket of pearl gray astrakhan cloth. A gray wool sports hat made with a severe crown and rolling brim complete) the costume.

laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broman,

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wine, Mr. and

Mrs. Elwood Cain, Mr. and Mrs. S. R.

McArthur and son, Malcolm, Mr. and

Mrs. Harold Wine and two children, Junior and Mary Alice, Mr. and Mrs.

L. P. WTine .all of this city. Mr. and

Mrs. Benge, Louts Benge, Jr., of Mar

ion, Mr. and Mrs. S. B, Gammage and

sons, Kenneth and Roy, Jr., of Pontiac, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Trotter, of Dayton, Ohio.

Mrs. John Nelson will entertain the

Carnation club at her home, 221 North Seventeenth street, Friday evening.

A dance will be given at the Eagles'

hall Saturday evening by Eagles un

der the direction of Elmer Hawkins.

The Miller orchestra will play. The

public is Invited.

Children of the city are invited to

the Morrisson-Reeve3 library Satur

day afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30 o'

clock to hear a talk on "The Madon

nas" which will be illustrated by stereopticons. The talk is given in the regular time of the children's story hour. Mrs. J. Brandon Griffis will be in charge of the affair. All children are invited. The regular meeting of the Frances

E. Willard L. T. L. has been postponed until the regular January meeting which will be held the last Sunday in the month. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock in the Omicron rooms. All members are urged to be present. Calanthe circle, Pythian Sisters,

will hold its regular- meeting Friday

evening at the homo of Mrs. Charles Thomas, 106 South Twelfth street.

All members are urged to be present

Mr. and Mrs. Roll Hamilton entertained a few friends at their home on South Third street Thursday evening with a supper party. The affair was

in honor of their mother's birthday. A two-course supper was served. Cov ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Els

worth Coning and children, Mildred

and Stanley; Mr. and Mrs. John En

glebert, Mrs. Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. Roll Hamilton, and Mrs. Laura Anspaugh. Complimenting her house guest, Miss Frances Kelly, of Hamilton, O., Miss Mary Meerhoff entertained Thursday with an afternoon party and dinner at her home. Appointments and decorations were carried out in Christmas colors. The afternoon was spent informally. Covers at dinner were laid for Miss Frances Kelly, Miss Maxine Jones, Miss Betty Kenney, Miss Madge Harris, Miss Alice Porter, Miss Marjorie Miller, Miss Frances Smith, and Miss Mary Meerhoff. The Jeotyo class of girls of Grace M. E. church entertained with a pretty Christmas party for the boys' class Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Madge Harris. Decorations for the affair were carried out in the holiday colors of red and green. The

time was spent in games and music, after which refreshmens were served.

Those present were Miss Mary Meer-

noir, miss -trances Keiiy or Hamilton,

Ohio, Miss Maxine Jones, Miss Betty

Kenney, Miss Marjorie Miner, jis Wanda M&han, Miss Betty Estelle. I Miss Lillian Hill. Miss Eva Rowe, Miss Belle Campbell, Miss Lois Ward,

Miss Madee Harris. Miss Frances

Smith, James Lacey, Donald Murray,

Albert Foster, Harold jenKins, Eugene Whaley. Marvel Moffitt, William Sherman, William Adler, Joe Clark, Earl Wood, and Mr. Ward.

BRACELET WATCHES

Mrs. Leslie Sinex, on South Fifth street The time was spent informally

and gifts exchanged in a la grab-bag. Later a prettily appointed luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were: Miss Clara Daub, Miss Mary Chenoweth, Miss Greta Sisk, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Esther Reid, Miss Mary Carman, Mrs. Sterling Reid, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. Clem Roberts, Miss Helen Snodgrass, and Mrs. Leslie Sinex. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wine, of 412 North Nineteenth street, entertained 24 children and grand-children at their 22nd annual Christmas dinner, Monday. Musics and cards were enjoyed throughout the day and an elaborate dinner served at noon. Covers were

OON'T BE DISAPPOINTED ALWAYS USE

Yho Economy BAKING POWDER HARRY HASELTINE 103 Richmond Ave.

FRENCH BRAND COFFEE

CHIROPRACTORS d

Q. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main 8tPhon 1603

Try Our Home Made Candies THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St !

miHimnmiiffmiH.tmHiniimRntiiiniiitiiinmniiimiiimnmiitunMiMnrimHtTi

We Always Recommend I FAULTLESS FLOUR i to our customers for better baking I HARRY HASELTINE I i 103 Richmond Ave. Phone 3036 I

Always Fresh

Compare It with any Coffee at

any price; one-pound package

KROGER'S

33c

THE STORE OF QUALITY

McDougall

Kitchen Cabinets are ; ideal ' to give to 7 your wife or mother as a New Year Gift. You can buy a McDougall for only $1 Down

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS

WISHING YOU

fIl9BPPt!

For 1923 SATURDAY December 30 ONLY Tea Rings 16 Cents Regular Price 25 cents

OF BAKERIES

1025 Main Street

JOIN THE

First National Christmas Club

I "in n ri,a

Now Open for Membership .The new club" for the coming year is now forming. Join now and receive your check next Christmas time, for all you have paid in plus interest. There are classes of membership to suit very purse everybody can afford the small weekly payments. The new club is open for membership for a limited time only. Don't delay. Join now. You can become a member by calling and making your first weekly payment. Hundreds have already joined. First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth & Main Streets

4iiiiiiiiHiiMiMiiiiiiitiiitnmiiinmMninninitmuiiimtiMmiiiiftumHiuiimtiiiiiii

tmrmni an iiwuwinnimrtiwirmminnntinin uniiimnnmnun ntuunimnin j 1 Special Values in Millinery 1 I ; NOLDER'S 1 39 North Eighth Street 5 v i 7uiinrmminwuuHfHimttniRtrmrttUnumNranitimHTmmtminmiianiiu

nKutmitiimiumnwiHffwmHminiHwmuininiiiaiiHimiiiiimmnmfnfmHin . Put on Chains Then you'll feel 1 I safe We carry a full line of Weed 1 i and Rid-O-Skid Chains. I McCONAHA'S f I 418 Main St. .

aimmiiitmmmmnuHrntHitfimmiiMitniminniinnm:

We have a complete stock of Greeting Cards for the season. New Year Greeting Cards Christmas Thank You Cards 5c and up Beautiful Art . Calendars (in attractire boxes) 10c and. up RICHMOND ART STORE 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art & Gift. Shop"

When Wintry Winds Blow" is no time for mother to dabble in wash-1 ings. Safeguard your . healdi send the .washing to us and we know you will become a steady customer. PHONE 2766

SOPT WATER

WINTER HATS for Winter Wear

Pattern hats in black velvet, brown velvet and blue velvet from good designers including Gage's Metallic Turbans at a big reduction in price. Madge Evans hat and scarfs for little Ladies. Silk and Wool Scarfs. ' Ji .. Hats .... $1.00

Where you always find what you want and at prices that are always fair.

Ducks, Geese, Turkeys and Chickens For Your New Year's Dinner

Place your order early if you want a nice Turkey for New Year's

No matter what toilet articles Milady prefers she will find it at Quigley's. 60c Ponds PCQ Cream DOl 60c Palm Olive Cream 4rOt $1 Golden Peacock QQ Cream 0C 60c Pompeian ACkn Creams 4ttC Three Flowers ' n Face Powder . . . DC Mavis Face 4 Q Powder tcOC lijer Kiss Face IQ Powder 4tC Mary Garden Face QQ Powder 0V Love-me Face fQ Powder OtC Azurea Face QQft Powder Ov La Trefle Face QQPowder tOC Coty's Face QQr Powder 0C Freeman's Face ()Q Powder tiC Luxor Face A Of Powder fttC Poncilla Face PQs Powder UOC 60c Milkweed AQn Cream 60c Woodbury's A Q Cream 4ltC Coty's Q Compact Jjj The most popular brand of face powder, all shades; can now be had ia comnact form, extra special $1-00 quality.

To reduce our sWk and close out merchandise that we do not wish to carry over we have made drastic cuts on a great number of articles CANDIES CANDIES BULK and BOX SPECIALS

House assorted

Bulk Club Chocolates per lb

The finest quality Appolo Chocolates in special boxes; best

of assorted Chocolates, 85c to

Fruits and Nuts In pound boxes Big Stick Peppermint Candies, each

43c o Choci : best

. $5.00

49c .. 5c

Hoyte Selected candies in glaFs

jars Jack Horner assorted lates In pound boxes; each

Chocolate-covered Cherries

cream, 1-pound fC box bye The Family Box, five pound of assorted Q' Chocolates -...-.... tpXacc)

Sweets, hard 49c

Choco49c

Cigars and Cigarettes Every man will find his favorite brand of cigar at our stand All 10c cigars, 3 for 25c All 15c cigars 2 for 25c. A number of good brands at 5c.

This bad weather is dangerous for colds Protect yourself with San Tox Pine Balsam, (with Menthol and Eucalyptus) large bottle 50c.

WINTER NEEDS IN DRUGS For chapped hands

50c

Quigley's Lemon Cream sl

for chapped hands

San Tox Velvet OKn Lotion Hines Honey and A.mond r?" 47c & 93c r:'." ..29c

Boncilla Vanishing Cream Boncilla Cold Cream Hess Witch Hazel Cream Enchanted Almond Lotion

50c 50c 35c 50c

UI.G

Quality Drugs

727 Main