Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 3, 3 January 1923 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND,. WEDNESDAY, JAN.

1923.

SOG

112 1

Numbered among the most beautl-j ful functions of the -winter social seaEon wu the bridge and tea given by Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. Dudley Elmer at the Country club Wednesday afternoon.' Decorations were in the holiday colors. Poinsettias adorned the tables. Ninety-five guests were entertained. Bridge was played during the afternoon, followed by 5 o'clock tea. Mrs. Will Campbell of Webster City, la., and Miss Marie Campbell of Dayton, Ohio, were the out-of-town guests. The reception held by Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harrington at their home, 29 North' Twelfth street, Tuesday evening from 7 to 10 o'clock, in honor of their golden wedding anniversary, was one of the most beautiful functions of the midwinter. The rooms of the residence were banked with profusions of

flowers, the gifts of Mr. and Mrs. Harrington's many friends. Appointments in the dining room and decorations in the reception rooms were carried out in shades of gold. Two hundred guests were received during the .evening.

Amone the out-of-town guests who at

tended the reception -were: Mr. and

Mrs. Charles E. McCarthy of Cincln

nati. Ohio. Miss Ella Ryan, Mrs. Jo-

senh1 Hook and son, Thomas, Mrs

Mary McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. McGrath and daughter, Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Kuntz. Mrs. Honore

McGrath and son. Joseph, all of Day

ton. Ohio. Father A. B. Duffy, of Terre

Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Harring

ton, Paul Harrington, John Harrington. Mrs. Mary Bruns, Mr. and Mrs. Humohrev Harrington. Miss Mary Har

rington and James W. Harrington, all of Indianapolis. One of the prettiest -weddings of the holiday season took place Saturday afternoon, Dec. 80. at 4 o'clock, when Miss Leona Norris and Roy L. Fleisch were united in marriage with a pretty ceremony at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Marguerite Norris, 214 North Ninth street. The Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church officiated. Miss Florence Norris, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and William Lloyd Baker was best man. The bride . wore, a, gown of grey canton crepe with bridal wreath of valley lilies and white satin ribbon. She carried a bouquet of red and white rosebuds and sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore tan crepe and carried pink rosebuds. The reception rooms and appointments for the bridal table were effectively carried out in pink and white. A six o'clock dinner was served to 21 guests following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Fleisch left later on a wedding trip. They will

reside at Boston. An informal gathering of the Goldenrod Needle club was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry W. Rogers, 1143 Hunt street. The time was- spent in needlework and later a two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. Decorations through the residence were prettily carried out in "the holiday colors of red and green. Those present were: Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs Ed Wilkins, Mrs. Max Reed, Mrs. Fred Kellar, Mrs. Martin Carroll, Mrs. Ray Sinex, Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Elmer Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. John. Davis, of Michigan, and Mrs. Harry Rogers. The next meeting will be held In two weeks with Mrs. George Ellis, of North West Fifth

street. Election of officers will be

held at that time.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Armbruster en

tertained with a six o'clock dinner

Sunday evening at their home, 153 Richmond avenue, in honor of Miss

Gertrude Adams, of Purdue university.

The following guests were present:

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Adams and son,

Charles, Mrs. Michael Armbruster, Mr,

and Mxs. William Armbruster, Mr. and

Mrs. Leonard Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Armbruster and Thomas Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Banfill en

tertained Monday evening with a New

Year's dinner at their country home on the National Road east. Guests for whom covers were laid included':

Mrs. Nora Banfill, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

Vore, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Place,

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bellew, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Osborn, Miss Mary Banfill, Miss Mary Virginia Place, Mrsa Mildred Vore, Miss Marguerite Vore, and Messrs. Robert and Charles Vore, Edward Bellew and Paul and Harold Banfill: Members of the B. B. B. Thimble club with' their husbands gave a surprise party Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner at their home, 16 North Nineteenth street. Mr. and

Mrs. Gardner are leaving the first of February for residence In Fostoria, Ohio, where Mr. Gardner has accepted

managersmp or a lurniture company.

Cards, music and dancing comprised

the evening's entertainment. Later

refreshments were served. Favors went to Robert Weidner, Mrs. Walter

Klehfoth, Howard Sudhoff and Mrs

August Kemper. . Among those pres

ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gard

ner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foreman,

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bendefeldt, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weidner, Mr. and Mrs,

Gus Sudhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Runge, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawekotte, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juergens, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Klehfoth, Mf. and

Mrs. Dan Weber, Mr. and Mrs. George

Kemper, Dr. and Mrs. August Kemper,

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kejmper, Mr,

and Mrs. William Widup, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Feldman and Mr. and Mrs. How ard Sudhoff.

Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, of North Eleventh street, will entertain her Sunday school class of the South

Eighth street Friends church at din-

ner Wednesday evening at her home,

Covers will be laid for Miss Ruth Wol-

ford, Miss Hlen Bousman, Miss Geor

gia Vertrees, Miss Mary Hodapp, Miss

Pauline Butler, Miss Edith Evans,

Miss Helen Stewart, Miss Ruby Gil

mer, JMiss Alabel stidham. Miss- Leota Hosbrook, Miss Nora Welker, Miss

Florence Graham, Miss Margaret Gra

ham, Miss Ruth Harlan and Mrs. Johnson. A reception will be held by Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Hole Wednesday evening at their home on National avenue for Dr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Purdy, who are leaving for residence in Hartford, Conn. No invitations have been issued.. Alumni of the college who

have been graduated while Dr. Purdy

was a member of the faculty are In

vited to attend as well as members of the college faculty and board of trustees.

The Ben Hurs have moved their

meeting- place to the Red Men's hall

on South Seventh street, it is an

nounced.

The regular meeting of the Ben Hurs will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Red Men's hall. South Seventh street. AM members are ask

ed to be present. The nomination of officers for the new year -will be held

after which there will be a social time.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Railsback are the parents of a daughter, Joan

Marjorie, born Dec. 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bone, of BIO

Peacock road, are the parents of a

son, James William, born Tuesday at

Keid Memorial hospital.

Mrs. Nora Banfill and daughter,

Mary, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Place and daughter, Mary Virginia, of Indianapolis, spent Sun

day and New Year's the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Banfill. Miss Esther Boyd, who Is in training at the Methodist hospital In Indianapolis, and Miss Olive Boyd, who is attending Madame Blaker's Kindergarten school, have returned to Indianapolis after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Boyd, of South Fourteenth street.

Miss Mary Louise Bates, of Smith

college, returned Wednesday to North

ampton, Mass., after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mr3.

F. S. Bates, of South Fourteenth street.

Miss Elizabeth C. Bates, who is at

tending the Cincinnati Conservatory

of Music at Cincinnati, Ohio, this win-

ter, returns Thursday after spending

the holiday season with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bates. Alfred and Donald Hiatt have returned to Purdue university after spending the vacation with their father, C. F. Hiatt, of North Twelfth street. Miss Mary Reinhard left Tuesday for Columbus, Ohio, to resume her

studies at Ohio state university after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reinhard, of Washington Court. Byron H. Wilson returned Tuesday to Purdue university at Lafayette, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, of 306 West Main streets On account of a death in the family of Mrs. Austin, the Ladies' Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Porterfield Thursday afternoon.

The first meeting of the Athenaea society in the New Year will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Randle, 1234 Main street, Friday afternoon, Jan. 5. The program is to include a

paper on "Elizabethian England," by Mrs. Garwood Iredell and one on "Life and Poetry of Spencer" by Mrs. George Ballenger. Mrs. Mary Peffley entertains the Alice Carey club Thursday afternoon. New Year's resolutions will be given (Please Turn to Page Twelve)

wiiimwiioiimiiiMtmmiwimTHiitmiwwtmnniitnttlttiwiliilliiMMiwimifiwii't. Hands Cold? See our line of driv-1 f i ing and street gleves, beet quality '" well made they fit. 3 Priced $1.00 up. I McCONAHA'S I I 418 Main St. iiiuimuiluiiHUHiuininiiiiim(nnnuimultiiuuiiitmuitmmHuaiiiMimimii4

MlVHEUL0EC0iS?

CLASS IN DESIGN Persons Interested meet at my home four o'clock Saturday afternoon, January sixth, or for information address

ELMIRA KEMPTON 75 South 17th Street

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

f"" Jp JTJl ffi

CHIROPRACTORS a. C. WILCOXEN, o. c. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main t Phone 1603

Try our own make candies THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

WEDDING RINGS

rmtfititiiiniittniiHiiiiiiiniiminffiHiiimniniiMitHiitmiiHimifiiiimmiiiiiniir. I Bargain in 1 Winter Millinery 1 I NOLDER'S I I 39 North Eighth Street "iiittiiamimiiiiiitiiiWMMttMiuiinniiiiitiitMiHtiffnniinfimiitiiHMtiinnMiimiiii

ART CALENDARS Every home needs one or two calendars. These Calendars are attractive and will be decorative to any room. Packed in boxes. Richmond Art Store 829 Main "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

FRENCH BRAND COFFEE Always Fresh Compare it with any Coffee at any price; one-pound QQ package OOC KROGERS

THE STORE OF QUALITY

January Specials In High Grade Furniture are now possible at this store. Again we call your at- ' tention to our . 8-piece Walnut or Oak Finish Dining Suite at $93.50

M. E. STEELE Chiropodist Hair Dressing Marcelling Manicuring 408 Second National Bank BIdg. Phone 2499

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS

Phone 2766! Don't Worry With Wash Day We do your washing in a most efficient manner Quick service and complete satisfaction.

SOPT WATER

7.W VA.-AyAA. WAAAAWA'.'A WAAAASAVA

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First January

Clearance

Thursday we will start our first January Clearance Sale. True to our business policy we aim to empty our shelves o'f all this season's merchandise, keeping a continuous opening of new merchandise and sell at a close margin, making buying and selling a pleasure. We have enjoyed a very nice business in the" past six months and will try to continue giving

me puunc appreciated vaiues. mis is an new ana clean stocK, tne original Having oeen cleaned out at a sacnrice.

Hope Muslin 10 yard $ 15

Children's Gingham Dresses Well made, nicely trimmed, good quality gingham.

ONE LOT LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES

98c

All Corsets V3 OFF

Satin, Fur and Coat Lining The two season's guarantee, $2.25 value, special, yd.

$1 65

Here the women will find material of every description, for dresses of the highest quality and all the latest colors.

Foulard and fancy kim

. . n t rn -t rrt

ono siik, regular l.i-j

special at

$1.25

Black taffeta and saline, all silk, in

qualities

special

mes-

good

....$1.19

40 inch all silk canton

crepe, special for Janua

ry Clearance

$2.75

40 inch all silk crepe do chine, special for January Clearance QQ at tDl.OO

40 inch all silk charmeuse black canton, a very fine quality QQ OQ Clearance ..pQQQ

36 in. Du Vo Charmeuse also 36 in. Velvet knit,

special at

$2.95

36 in. French Serge, also fancy dress goods, worth $1.25 rr special ........ tltlV

56 in. check, all skirting, regular

value, special . .

wool S3.25

$2.25

A few of the MANY SPECIALS You'll Find Around About the Store

Full size wool finish cotton

blanket in shawl plaids

$3.98

Full size wool blankets beautiful plaids, (gpT 7P priced at PU i O One lot boys size grey rTfo sweaters I Children's navy blue, all wool serge dresses in sizes 4 to 11 years,, each $2.98 & $3.98 Girls' all wool red and navy blue middies, waists and dandy cloth

$2.98 & $3.48

$10.75

Girls' all silk taffeta and can

ton crepe dresses

Girls all silk taffete and canton crepe J" O 'TpT dresses J)A-u I D

$17.98

Ladies' all silk canton dresses in chameuse back or face

special at

v One lot boys' grey chinchilla overcoats (Q rfPZ special PO I O Infants' white wash dresses, embroidery trimmed and plain at 25 per cent discount. 36 inch choice new pattern percale 25c grade . . . 18 35c grade 25c 27 inch percale 12V:C

Und

erwe.

Men's Tnion Suits in heavy sanitary fleece and rib garment, regularly $1.68; special for January sale QQ per suit ioC Ladies' Union Suits in winter weight, high neck and long sleeves, or Dutch neck and 6hort sleeves; a very nice $1.25 value. Special for January sale QQ a. suit JOC One table of Men's Shirts and Drawers and children's small size Union Suits, values up to $1.35; special for ;":y. 49c Men's Setsnug Ribbed Union Suits, regular $1.75 retailer; special for Janu- (J- jp ary sale, suit tdXvdD Men's High Rock Shirts and Drawers in heavy fleece, $1.25 values; special, each OO C Ladies' summer weight in 4 different styles, 69c AQn value; special, each.. iOC

For Ladies and Men Values that are exceptional

Men's all-wool Union Suits In well known Bradford knit, $5.50 value; spe- (JQ qq cial Jan. sale DOc0 Men's P. Q. A. cotton mot-v tied Union Suit, a very nice suit in fact, a $2.50 value. Special January Q sale, garment t3jL0 Ladies Silk and part-wool Union Suits, $1.98 Q- - Q value; suit tDJLa.Lt Ladies' good weight Outing Flannel Gowns, nicely made, full cut, choice color combinations, at 9Se. S1.19. si.es Ladies' Heatherbloom Underskirts with changeable taffeta deep flounces C"i ETO at All Heatherbloom QS(J All-silk changeable taffeta Underskirt, with deep fancy flounce, skirt about 2 yards wide. Special sale, Qf qq only )0UO

in the

Domestic Department You'll find great values

' Hosiery Greatly Reduced

43c

Ladies' Sport Hose in

black and cordovan, reg.

69c values; special, pair

Ladies' Pure Silk Hose in most all shades, regular $1.85 value, in Oak Brook brand; spe- QK cial sale, pair.... Ladies' pure thread Silk Hose in black and cordovan, regular $1.85 values,

with fancy lace stripe;

special sale

per pair. .

Ladies' Lisle Hose in black and cordovan, real 35c value; famous brand. Special for January sale, two pairs for A r or.lv 4dC All $2.25 Ladies Silk and Wool Hose, first quality

only; special,

per pair . .

S1.20

S1.68

Men's Lisle Hose, black and brown, a real mer

cerized 30c value; 1 spe

cial for January sale, 2 pairs

All Ladies' $1.25 Wool

and Silk and part-wool;

special for Janu

ary sale, pair. .

Men's Silk Tlaited Hose in black, white, navy and

cordovan, reg. 60c val

ues; special at

per pair

One lot Children's Hose in black, regular 25c values; special for January rnie;pr.r.pr::7..i0c Betsy Hose for children, in black and cordovan, a .regular 35c mercerized

Hose; special for Janu

ary sale, per pair,

only

42c

r. 85c

43c

n if m

One lot of Ladies' Silk Hose in cordovan and white, regular values to

$1.2a; special per pair

39c

G,bO ti iCijQTE COMPANY

923-27-29 Main St

A store for better values.

vThite Table Damask 62-inch .: 50 72-Inch 6S 72-inch Sl.OO One lot ofc general-use Napkins In flowered designs, each.K)y 15 Bed Sheets, 72s90-inch, Q3(J Bed Sheets, 81x90-lnch, ( j Blue and white stripe Ticking at 16 2-3c per yard; 6 yards QQ Blue and white tripe sateen-finish Ticking, a very fine weight QQ for feathers; yard OOC One lot Absorbent Crash -J A per yard JLUC Union Crash in bleached - r per yard -LOL Fine white Arkwright Mus- -J A lin, yard LIC 36-inch Unbleached Sheeting Muslin, a very nice weight - rj at, yard ll C A 40-inch at, yard 18 One piece 8-4 Sheeting, not uo to our standard quality, to close at, yard itlL All other Sheeting at a special discount. 36, S3, 40, 42 and 45-inch rillow Tubing in linen finishes, at qK per yard OtJC 3 pieces of Stripe Kiddie -j f Cloth; special, yard -LUL 27-inch fancy plaid and check Ginghams, the 25c kind OA per yard lAjK 32-inch Tissue Ginghams, 35c value, yard DC 32 in. Kalburine Ginghams, per yard mC 32-inch Galbrae Ginghams. AQ per yard 44 OC Fur and coat lining Sateen, the2season's guarantee, a Ci ?fT $2.25 value dlUD Cotton Ratine and Basket Weave Dress Goods, 36 inches wide, regular 58c value; special Asy per yard 4x1 C

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ii 11