Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 10, 11 January 1923 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1923.
OGIETY
Mrs. Richard L. Study, of South Sixteenth street, will be hostess for one of the most notable functions of the mid-winter season when she enlertains with a one o'clock luncheonbridge Friday afternoon at the Country club. There will be covers for 100 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oldham, of
Frank Pardieck, Henry Pardieck, Henry Miller, M. J. Bahlmarm, Stanley Christ, Herbert Westendorf, Raymond Greene, Joe Kluesner, Harry Mauer and William Schneider. Dancing pupils of Mips Elizabeth Kolp will meet Saturday afternoon for
their last lesson of the first term in tho ballroom of the Eagles' club. The
northern Rush county, are visiting f , econ(j term of "the class will start the
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Huddleson ana
family, of 526 South Tenth street. Mrs. T. B. Jenkins and Mrs. W. P. Robinson spent Thursday at Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Margaret Dennis Valle underwent an operation Saturday at Grant hospital in Columbus, Ohio. She Is reported to be making a favorable recovery. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hilton Long, of Los Angeles, Calif., are the parents of an eight-pound son, born Wednesday, Jan. 30. Mr. Long is the son of Mrs. Vern Thomas, of North Ninth street Mrs. Long, who is a niece of Mrs. John Emery, of South West First Mreet, was before her marriage Mi.ss Lulu Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott, of Philadelphia, Pa., are returning home Friday after spending the holidays here, the guests of Mr. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Scott, of South Elevrnth street. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerr, of Kansas City, Mo., are the parents of a daughter, Martha Ann, born Dec. 22. Mrs. Kerr was formerly Miss Dorothy Jay, of this city. She Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jay, of Tulsa, . Okla., who formerly resided here. Announcement has been made by
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Cupp, of Shelbyville, of the approaching marriage of 1heir daughter. Miss Dorothy Wheeler ! Cupp, to Paul A. King, of this city, which will take place Saturday morning. Jan. 27, at the Lincoln Hotel in Indianapolis. Mr. King is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. King, of Shelbyvine, but resides In this city where he is connected with tho R. B. Davis company of New York City, which has headquarters here. lie served 15 months in the artillery division of the army during the war, spending eight months in France. Miss Cupp attended Western' college at Oxford, Ohio, Inter specializing in English and his1ory at Indiana university. She Is a membpr of Delta Zeta sorority and the Tri Kappa sorority. She has been soky editor on the Shelbyville Republican. A dancing club was organized and held its gathering under the direction of. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp Tuesday evening at the Y. M. I. club. Members of the club and their friends are privileged to be in the class. It will
meet every Tuesday evening for "six
following Saturday, Jan. 20. Feature dances for Saturday afternoon are to include a solo, "The Coquette," by Miriam Ulrich, who will dance the number In a white rose-trimmed ballet
costume. Helen Frances Kinert will
dance "Valse Militaire" in costume.
Persons interested are welcome to watch the classes and fancy dances from the balcony. The second term of dancing lessons will commence Jan.
20, it is announced. An event of the
new term will be a party which Mrs.
Cahrles Kolp and Miss Elizabeth Kolp will give for the children at the time of the fifth lesson. All the little guests are to come In costume and fancy
numbers are to be danced by some of
them, including the dances given be
fore the Folk music program of the Woman's club. Confetti, serpentine,
games and contests will be other fea
tures of this occasion. The balcony will be open to spectators. The party
will take place about the middle of
February.
An Informal dance was held by the
Young People's Dancing club Wed
nesday evening at I. O. O. F. hall. The Evan Smith orchestra played. Those who attended were: Misses Vivian
Nye. Lucille Talbey, Georgia Rose,
Margaret Kelley Lola Voglesong, Lo-
cia Marker, Florence Haley, Mary
Hodcap, Isabelle Lennard, Bennie
Rankin, Elsie Minor, Dorothy Hart.,
Blanche Schoote, Lucille Burnsworth, Gladys Simpson, Viola Moore, America Thornton Mario Schenk, Gladys
McGraw, and Messrs. Elmer Wilson, Lawrence Shisler, J. W. Moore, Dick Mansfield, Carl Ilalteman, Max Davids, Carl Hill, Morse Dalbey, Marvin Lohman, Clarence Korthaus, Russell Taylor, W. F. Hilling, Joe Glasser, Rudy Zimmerman, John Torbeck, Clarence Mattox, and Mr. and Mrs. Rqjand Minner. The club will meet next Wednesday evening. Mrs. Cora McWhinney entertained the Needlecraft club Wednesday afternoon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Jordan. Thoughts commemorating the life of McKinley were given in response to roll call. Mrs. Jordan played a piano number and a poem for the New Year was read by Mrs. John McWhinney followed by two other selections by Mrs. Levi Rhoades and Mr3. W. A. Arnold. Later refreshments were served. Mrs. Jordan Sa., Mrs. Shear and Mrs. Reid
lng in the Red1 Men's haXL Music, games and refreshments will follow the business meeting. A large attendance is desired.
The Ladies' auxiliary, A. O. H., will
give a card party Thursday evening in St Mary's Community hall. Five hundred, bridge, euchre, and sheephead1 will be played' and luncheon will be served. Everyone la invited' to at
tend. The party will commence at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. C. Homan will be hostess to
the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. Friday
afternoon at her home, 224 North
Seventh street. Members are urged to be present
Mrs. Mary Puckett will entertain
the Carnation club at her home on South Fourth street Friday evening. A card party will be given at the Y. M. L club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Lunch will be served. Euchre
and sheephead will be played. Every
one is- Invited to attend. Opening its dances for the new year
the Happy Hour will hold an informal
dance in the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening. The Evan Smith orchestra will furnish the music. Dancing will
commence at 8:30 o'clock. Invitations must be presented at the door. The P. T. A. of Baxter school will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the school. All members are urged to be present as business of importance will come up. The Woman's' auxiliary of the Amercan legion will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the legion rooms'. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson will entertain the Friday night Euchre club at their home on the National Road east Friday evening. The Delphian society will be entertained at a guest day and tea Friday afternoon at the home cf Dr. Elizabeth Crain on East Main street at 2:30 o'clock. All members with their
guests are invited to attend. The Hilltop Sewing circle will be en
tertained Friday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. 1. I Harris on East
Main 6treet. The Aftermath club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Roach, 116 South Fifteenth street Calanthe circle, Pythian Sisters, will meet Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. T. W. Shisler, 26 South Tenth street. The regular assemblage dance will be held by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall from 9 to 12 o'clock. The Jesse Halberstadt orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will meet their Friday evening classes at 7:30 o'clock.
Retail Food Costs Increase, Report (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. Changes in retail food costs during the month ending December 15, reported today by the Bureau of Labor statistics for 22 ciiies showed an increase in 18
J10 Main. Phone 1830
consecutive weeks. Among those who ! were uesti? of th clu v Tf e.m-
Ut'l 5 I'lfSt-Lil, tttlC iUlS. OUUll iUt VV 111LInpy, Mrs. Carl Cail, Mrs. Frank McWhinney, Mrs. Levi Rhoades, Mrs. W.
'.. ; A. Arnold, Mrs. v eriin Shatter, Mrs.
liverett Pryfogle, Mrs. Jordan, and
attended the opening of the dancing tlub Tuesday evening were: Mis.;
Genevipve Maag, Miss- Elizabeth Ken-
mann. Miss Agnes Kutter, Miss Mary
Mauer, Miss Elizabeth Laer, Mi ss "F 14? with Mrs. Genevieve McDonald, Miss Marguerite evj Rhoades. The club will serve Rone, Miss Mary Pardieck, Mi, Mary ) f)innpr 1b 12 at the larm sale of
Puthoff, Miss Lueile Rohe, Mis Mar
tha Habing, Miss Ixraine Puthoff, yls Dorothy Conner, Miss Anette Schneider, Miss Pouline Korthause, Miss Roma Sitloh, Miss Clara Kutter, Miss Margaret Kutter, Miss Helen Fone, Miss Loretta Maag, Miss Mary Wf-tcndorf, Miss Marcella Wes'tendorf. Miss Dorothy Mutchner, Miss Ilr-lrn Aue, Miss Fay Mutchner and Messrs. Paul Cook, Richard Baumer, Everett Stein, Clarence Westendorf, Carl Asbury. Robert Schneider, Roy Wossel. Walter Jessing, Louis Jelly Frank F.prheide, Lawrence Sauer, Joe Pardieck, Frank Asphalt, Joe Hildeuiaii, Harold Farwig, Howard Holtliaus, Roland Farwig, Charles Schneider, Arthur Stolle, . Ernest Ravinett, Herman Hillman, Robert Brewster,
Roy Smelker. Ben Hurs will meet Thursday even-
onrrar
i
and a decrease in four. The Increases ranged from 3 per cent for Milwaukee, Rochester and Savannah to one per cent for New York, Philadelphia, Balti
more and Richmond. Of the four cities showing a decrease, Boston led
Lighting Fixtures for home or business rooms CRANE ELECTRIC CO. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061
with 2 per cent and Portland, Me., wassecond with one per cent Indianapolis and New Haven 6howed decreases of less than one-half of one per cent
Everything Electrical Largest stock of fixtures In eastern Indiana. RICHMOND ELECTRIC CO. 1026 Main Phone 2826
tWHiwnmiMiim!iiititm(MTwmiiwittnrwmHimtntumimiiiimniiH'ti ! ' , MOTOR ROBES I 1 $4.50 up Plain or plaids aU wool f or cotton mixed. McCONAHA'S ! 1 418 Main St. .iifUMiMMimiuniuiaiinHiiHiuiiuiiimiaiuuuiuumrTwmmunanBmmiit
Buttons Covered
Floss. Beeds, Braids, Chenille, Threads, etc. LACErS 14 S. 9 Phone 1758
Try a Palladium Want Ad,
CHIROPRACTORS
0. C. WILCDXEN. D. C.
f C. H. GROCE. D. C.
SETH THOMAS CLOCKS
-'i.. ,'' QUALITY -It WIT I. Cff iJ&jt
THE STORE OF QUALITY Buy Now and ' ' Save!
No use expecting lower prices on A B C washers; they're priced asi low now as they were in the heginning; hut they are greatly improved in construction, of course. Might as well huy one now and cut down your laundry expense ; you can save enough each month to more than meet the payments. See our display; we're always happy to demonstrate; no obligation to huy. Priced at $94.50 to $135.00
WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS
"How do you make
such wonderful sandwiches?"
Bread with the fine, full flavor, the concentrated goodness of the creamy-white centers from specially-selected, hard wheat; bread made with Valier's Enterprise Flour that's the answer! Slowly milled from the choicest wheat of America's great granaries, Enterprise not only makes perfect bread; it produces cakes, rolls, biscuits, muffins, waffles, cookies and doughnuts that are surprisingly delicious. An all-purpose flour that is ever dependable, Enterprise also goes
further. 1 hough it costs &
a little more than ordinary flour, it is in every way far more economical to use.
i
ASack of Satisaction
m V
13 j
BMBOHEEBESfO
Gh von
walk a.mile? tanJ Iran wiit ffW '
feel so good that srrM ; vbu would like to r5iS h
A good looking stylish shoe.
But the arch cannot be pressed down
WOMEN in their household duties and women in business life must walk many a mile each day. If this walking is tiring, if . the feet, the limbs or the back protest, it is indeed likely that something is wrong with the shoes.
Yet it is so flexible it can be bent like this.
Fallen arches, callouses, corns and bunions are life's miseries that can be banished. Here's a wonderful new shoe that slips on the foot like a glove, gives the unyielding support that the arch needs, yet is just as flexible as a shoe can be. You won't dread the miles when you are wearing these shoes.
Neff & Nusb'aum Main and Seventh Streets
ITpP - "Note the Difference"' j 1 IfA You'll Like It - g as Thousands of 11 Others Do cW if Sr if goodness is manifested by the thousMff' ands of loaves sold each day Thous- H I. If ands call daily for Honey Boy and will Ji VI accept no other. If you haven't tried k this wonder loaf don't waste another day B ti until you have tried it. m f:j Vl Sold at All Groceries.
January Clearance Sale Continues Until Saturday, January 20th
No Restrictions, No Reservations, Absolutely Everything Reduced
Big
j&muary Gl
ear
ance Sale
Once each year at the season's close comes this wonderful opportunity to buy drygoods and stylish, quality wearing apparel at greatly reduced prices. We believe this to be a sound business policy, as it enables us to open each season with an entire new stock. Eager buyers have come for miles around to take advantage of these exceptional values. We urge you to come at once and share in this big saving.
IN THE EAST ROOM A large assortment of Corsets, small sizes, slightly soiled, values up to $1.50; QQ January sale -.-....07t
$3.75 S6.08
regular 79c
Priscilla Electric Iron; January sale Hot Point Electric Iron; January sale
Gillett and Gem Razors $1.00 value; January sale : -.-.
DOMESTICS
50 dozen Huck Towels, splendid
value at 25c; Sale price, each . . .
20c
Our best 25c Shirting will be marked during sale - Q per yard JLL One case Bleached Muslin, soft long cloth finish; January sale rce:.6.:r:fr $1.00
IN THE ANNEX Kapock Sunfast Silk Drapery materials, 48 inches wide, fast colors, rose, mulberry and blue, ?3.50 value; Sale &ty qq price, yard v....... $Jd,iJO Laminated Cotton Down Comforts, size 72xS4 inch: regular
$6.50 value; Sale price, each
27 inch wide Wilton Velvet Carpet for hall or stair, $3.25 value; Sale price frgy n( yard -.. . . . , -0t.i. tpU
SPECIALS IN READY-TO-WEAR $1.00 Slipover Sweaters a new lot browns, buffs, Harding blue, blacks, greens and navy; J- QQ January Sale price cpX0 House Dresses, odd lot ginghams, percales and OQr fleeced lined materials; January Sale price ioC Women's Coats about one dozen odd coats every one all wool priced for a quick sale (T- qq January Sale price at t)lvO Girls' Coats former price $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 sizes S to 14 years me have fur collars January Sale price V $2.00 Wash Blouses white and colored, tailored QQr styles all sizes January Sale price OC $20.00 and $25.00 Suits tailored and fur trimmed JQ Ijp styles not many left January Sale price $25.00 and $30.00 Jacquettes the popular shirt jacket made of ceracul and fur like fabrics r- Q ry January Sale price ci.7lO MARABON SCARFS REDUCED $7.50 to $10.00 Marabon Scarfs j qq January Sale price ti)Jt0 $12.50 to $15.00 Marabon Scarfs Qff flfl January Sale price tp)UU $16.50 to $25.00 Marabon Scarfs &rr Q January Sale price 4" V O $2.50 and $3.00 Girls' Rain Capes water proof in cardinal red navy and brown 6 to 12 years fQ January Sale price .- V-L0
SILKS WOOL GOODS TRIMMINGS
IN OUR WEST ROOM Men's Cotton Union Suits, $1.25 value, all sizes; QQ each ; uOt Men's Dent's Unlined KM Gloves, sizes 7 to S., $3.50 value; January sale, J- QQ pair : O-l-' Boys Sweater Coats, pullover and button-front, a $1.50 QQrt value; each JuC
Second Floor Annex Six dozen White Nainsook Camisoles and Corset Covers, all daintily trimmed wjth lace, embroidery, beading and ribbons; sizes 36 to 44. Former prices $1.50 to $2; January Q- - Q Clearance Sale price tj) ---- French Gingham and Scotch Zephyrs in narrow and fancv stripes, checks and fancy plaid?, 32 inches wide; fancy Embroidery Tissues, 40 inches wide;
former price 75c to $1 peryad;
January clearance bale
price, yard
48c
84.19
r .- 1 . i . 1 A .11 Til.
uOintu nltt.elas?, an a new and popular silk for blouses; colors, grey, tan, and black; January Sale price J)S(J 36-inch Satin Messaline in staple colors and many new trimming shades; January Clearance prices $1.58 to $1.79
27-Inch Challies, all wool, in the season's nwest patterns; special sale price, QQ per yard Wis 42-lnch French Serge in staple colors, all fine combed yarns; January Clearance sale price, yard $1.44 to $2.25
TRIMMINGS One special lot of Bead Ornaments. Silk-Fringe Ornaments, Cabachons and Corsage Bouquets . .ONE-HALF OFF
NOTIONS
2.000 bars of 10c Soap, consisting of Armour's Buttermilk, Kirk's Olive, Returner's HardWater Lemon and Peroxide; January Sale, qq 4 bars ZoC Hot Water Bottle of extra fine quality rubber; qq January sale ............ OC