Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 22, 25 January 1923 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

'SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. . James A. Carr, of "vvertooti Race, left Thursday for Colorado Springs, Colo., -where they witt xlsit Mr. and Slra. S. K. Swayne. Later they . will go to California to spend several weeks. . Mrs. Thomas Tarkleeon and Miss Elizabeth TarkJeson, of South Fourteenth street are spending two weeks the guests of relatives at Newcastle and Anderson. Mrs. S. E. Jones, of Pittsburgh, Pa., has returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. L. C. Peacock, of West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pollitz of South Sixteenth street have as their guest Mrs. PolHU's mother, Mrs". F. J. "Sheppard, of "heeling, W. Va. Clyde Hart, of North Eighteenth street, has been "transferred to the . Great Lakes Naval training station 'from the United States Naval Training school. Mr. and Mrs. John Graf, of 5ZM South Sixth street, are the parents of a daughter, Ruth "Virginia, born Jan 21. ; . Mrs. "Walter Mathews, lot Center:ville, Mrs. Omer Dowell, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Besa Menke of this city were guests Wednesday of Mrs. jO. K. Logue, of South West Third ' street ' Mrs. George Brehm, of South Sev'enth. street, has as her guest Mrs. Grant Stenger, of Wabash, formerly 'or this city. Mr. Stenger will accomi pany his school basketball team ' down Friday and will remain over the week end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brehm. Mr. Stenger was athletic coach at Morton high school here last year. Mrs. Brehm entertained Thursday afternoon with a thimble party for the pleasure of Mrs. Stenger. Mr. and Mrs. E. XL Draver. of North A street, returned from Minneapolis, Minn., Thursday after spending the winter with Mrs. Dravers parents, air. and Mrs. John E. Maddock. Colonel and Mrs. Frank Kfbbey, of Milwaukee, Wis., arrived Thursday to be guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, of 26 South Eleventh street. Col. and Mrs. Kibbey are former residents of this city. , Miss Ruth Peltz will present four of her piano pupils in a recital at the Public Art gallery Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock when the gallery is open to visitors. 'The 26th Indiana artists exhibit is on view. It will be open to the public from 2 to 5 Sunday afternoon. Everyone is welcome to visit : the gallery and to attend the recital musical e, , Mrs. A. L. Fossler was hostess for one of the loveliest parties of the week when ahe entertained at her residence on North Eighth street Wednesday afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. J. T. Slcrest of Laurel, Ind., and Mrs. J.' A. Fisher of Glenwood. Contests were a feature of the entertainment, the favors going to Mrs. Roy Dennis, Mrs. Ray Donaker and Mrs. Scudder. A ... t wo-course luncheon w-as served later, the decorations and appoint ments in the dining room being carried out in spring shades of lavender and pink. A centerpiece of lavender and pink sweet peas adorned the table and Valentine corsages, which were favors ottaa sruests. marked each cover. The candles which illuminated the table j and the nutcups at each place were in the pink and lavender hues. The1 guests were Mrs. Sicrest,' Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Edgar Bond, Mrs. Charles Surendorf, Mrs. J. M. Thurston, Mrs. C. E. Buhl, Mrs. Erie L. Reynolds, Mrs. Roy Dennis, Mrs. George Manning, Mrs. Ray Donaker Mrs. C. B. Cramer, Mrs. Myron Crane', Mrs. Scudder'and Mrs. A. L. Fossler. Mrs. Roy Dennis of Washington Court, entertained with three tables of bridge Tuesday-.... afternoon. Favors went to Mrs. Edward V. Williams, Mrs. Voylo Martindale and Mrs. Carl Eggemeyer. A luncheon was served later with apointments carried out in pink snd blue. The guests were Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Harry Bockhoff, Mrs. Howard Hunt, Mrs. Newell Todd, Mrs. Fred Bethard, Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. Huston Marlatt, Mrs. William Loehr, Airs. Ed Williams Mrs. Carl Ezgemeyer, Mrs. Voyle Martindale, Mrs. By ram Robbins, Mrs. ErieL Reynolds, Mrs. L. J. Froelich and Mrs. Dmnis. . The largest dance of the week takes place in the ball room at the Eagle's rlub Thursday evening when the Palais Garden orchestra plays the order of musio at the dance the Knights of Columbus are giving. Five hundred invitations have-been issued tor the affair. The orchestra is one of the most popular playing engagements here this season. It is composed of eight pieces. The dance i3 invitational but the balconies will be open to spectators, It is announced. The Happy Hour club is holding a dance Thursday evening at the I. O. 0. F. hall. The Evan Smith orchestra 13 to play the program of dances. A dance will be given by Order of the Eastern . Star Saturday evening, Jan. 27, at the Masonic temple for all Masons and their families. The Paul 1. Harris orchestra is to play the program of dances. The affair is expected to be one of the most important Masonic events on the social calendar for this month. An assembly dance will be held Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolo at the I. O. O. F. hall from 9 to 12 o'clock, it is announced. The Jesse Halberstadt orchestra will play the program of dances. Miss Elizabeth Kolp will meet her ptmitHiiutninfiimiftttitunmiutiHtiMiHtiitutittiilHHiiiitiMiiHiffiHMtniiini SUNOCO Motor Oil eliminates car-1 bon trouble; wholly distilled and I clean; -entirely different from all f other oils; costs no more. Your !crankcase drained free. f McCONAHA'S GARAGE, 418 Main utiHuHlUHHWfHiitiuilintlittiillinNiuinwitttiutmiiniiniiminiMiiuiinmuiQ Hamilton Beach sewing machine motors for all makes LACErS Buttons Covered "14 S. 9 IPhone LIGHTING FIXTURES The modern styles are shown here CRANE ELECTRIC CO. 10-12 No. 5th St. Phone 1061

THE

classes in fancy dancing as usual Saturday afternoon between 2 and 4:30 o'clock in the ball room at the Eagle'3 club. The balconies are always open on Saturday afternoons to anyone Interested in watching the classes of little dancers. The Carnation club entertained with a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirchgessner, 423 Lincoln street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kirchgeasner3 little daughter, Mary Christina, who was born Dec 14. A gold locket was given the little guest by the club. Music, dancing and games were features of the evening. Later a buffet luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lahman. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirchgessner, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Jack, Mrs. Ella Murray, Mrs. George Parkerson, Mrs. Harry Snyder, Mrs. Mamie Morrow, Mrs. Georgia Sterling, Mrs. Cort Layson, Miss Beverley Snyder, Miss Ruth Parkerson, Clyde Liner, Francis Beck and Bobbie Puckett. The Universalist Mission circle was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. G. A. Bair at her home on North Seventh street. The gathering was unusually" interesting, as the national and state secretaries were guests. The national secretary, Mrs. Maude Caldwell, of Muncie, and the state secretary, Miss Mollie Dunwoodie, of Pendleton, gave excellent talks on their work. . Discussion followed con cerning the Clara Barton home, which the Umversalists have bought and which is one of the chief projects of the national secretary at present. Later the time was spent socially and a two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The next regular meeting-of the circle will be held Feb. 28 at the home of Mrs. Anna Kuhlow, 91 State BtreeL The circle meets next Wednesday all day with Mrs. Bair to work for the fair to be held March 17. The dance given at Cambridge City Wednesday evening was well attended. The Harmony T. N. T. Five play ed the order of dances. Another dance will be held at the Red Men's hall in Cambridge City Wednesday evening, for which the Evan Smith orchestra will play. The dances are semi-invitational. The Trifolium society is to be entertained Monday evening, Jan. 27, by Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum, of North Thirteenth street. The program and place of meeting for this meeting have been exchanged with the Feb. 26 one. A playlet and .musicale ar ranged by Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger will be presented. The social committee for the occasion is composed of Mrs. Frank Haner, Emmett Bartel, Mrs. Harry Bentlage, Miss Gertrude Bartel, Ernest Renk, Mrs. J. V. Burton and W. II. Romey. . A county meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at Cambridge City Thursday evening. A full attendance of Knight3 is urged. The Mary Hill W. C. T. TJ. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. B. Wickett at her home, 230 Linden avenue. All members are urged to be present. Election of officers is to be held. Mrs. Harry Wilson will have charge of the meeting. The W. W. class of New Westville Sunday school will meet Friday evening at the church. All members and their families are urged to be present. The Alpha chapter of the Delphian society is to meet at 2:30 o'clock Fri day afternoon in the lecture room at the Momsson-Reeves library. All members are urged to be present. The Woman's auxiliary of the American legion will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. William Reed on Boyer street Friday. All members are invited to attend. Each lady is asked to bring sandwiches and one other dish. The Parent-Teacher association of Joseph Moore school will meet Friday afternoon, Jan. 26, at 3 o'clock at the school. The program for the occasion is to include an address by Professor Walter Dexter, of Earlham college Miss Miriam Hadley, violinist, will furnish the musical part of the pro gram. A large attendance is desired. The Aftermath club will meet Fri day afternoon with Mrs. E D. Grant at her home, 330 College avenue. Calanthe Circle, Pythian Sisters will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Carl Wadnian at her home, 42 South Eighth street. Dances for the Young People's Dane ing club which have been held every CHIROPRACTORS ..C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. ' ' """""' "There Are More Things " No, we are not going to quote Shakespere, much as our headline sounds like it. What we want to say is that there are more things sent to this laundry than ever before; more not only in VOLUME, but in NATURE. Many little delicate tilings that folks would not ordinarily dream of sending to a laundry they have learned to send to the Home Laundry. Our methods are different! SOPT WATER. Phone 2766

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

SHE'S GOING TO WED 4 jv, - K til b. V t r y-s Tin,

- t-W d . w

V.- - -w 1 f 1 JIK

ill wi mm m nA t , afi-t -

Leatrlce Joy. Leatrice Joy, film star, and Jack Gilbert were married in Tia Juana, Mex., in January, 1922, two weeks after Gilbert had been' granted a divorce from his first wife. They separated, it is said, when the marriage of Rodolf Valentino to Winifred Hudnut drew a legal storm. Now that a year has elapsed since the divorce, Mis.. Joy and Gilbert are to validate their irst marriaee with a second ceremony in March.

Wednesday evening this winter, have been discontinued, it is announced. The Hilltop Sewing circle will be entertained by' Mrs. . P. W.- Smith at her home on East Main street Friday afternoon. The program to be given before the meeting of the Joseph Moore P..T. A. Friday afternoon is to open with a selection by the school's orchestra, it is announced. A cafeteria supper will be served at Trinity Lutheran church Thursday

From Doughnuts to Wedding

Cakes, Every Time!

Calumet guarantees uniform success in your baking everything is made tender, taste ful and light as air Always use

mum

. gg 'MtHlJj 'Ml IE IT !Jggsmi. BaHMB POWDER fesrfifjfc f THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER i i ( I WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS ; j - - - m - H 1 t

gj Try a Loaf of This Wonderful Bread Today hm I I Vw 0U ke denlrted with Its appetiz- vv 1 'tff ing flavor. I ( If The zest it adds to a meal II 11 1 The nourishing and digestive qualities 11 f I ' s of this pound and a half , of pure good- If I I Wu Sold Daily at All Grocers" Jj H

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

SAME MAN AGAIN 3k J4 v - - ';. '?- ' evening from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. BUENOS AIRES SWELTERS IN TEMPERATURE OF 104 BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 15. Buenos Aires yesteTday sweltered under a temperature of 104 degrees, Farenheit, which was accompanied by an extraordinaly hot wind, not unlike a simoon. There were numerous heat prostrations. The temperature was the highest recorded here in 15 years.

X. "

- --A it

1 if J

"NOt Difference"

IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1923.

13 BILLS INTRODUCED AIMING AT ABOLITION OF CERTAIN POSITIONS (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25. Thirteen bills, having as their aim the abolition of certain stale, county and township offices, have been introduced in the lower house of the Indiana general assembly to date. Of that number, three have been postponed indefinitely in committee, with one reported for passaae-that of abolishing the law permitting' the appointment of deputy sheriffs. The bill to abolish the state pur chasing agent, which was postponed indefinitely in committee, attracted state wide attention and drew to the hearing several managing officers of state institutions. It is . said . that while the officer will not be abol ished, a reduction in the purchasing agent s salary is quite likely. The bill3 to abolish the office of state fish and game deputy and the motor police are recommended for Indefinite postponement and the com mittee report adopted in the house. More Important Offices. The more important offices affected by measures now under consideration are the stater Are marshal, state pro bation officer, state school attendance officer and the state charter board. Other ctate offices which would be abolished are the agent of the Sol diers and Sailors' Orphans' home, the board to regulate professional engineering and land surveyors, and the stallion enrollment board, the duties GIFTS THAT LAST DIAMONDS THE STORE OF QUALITY Just the thing forBaby a new Stroller , We have these in all wanted styles and designs and offer unusual values.

FQLm

t -3 ' QiMLirJcwct

Illness Forces Suspension

Of Church, School Work OTTERBEIN, Ohio. Jan. 25. An epidemic of influenza and lt complias lagen tnis community by storm, causing the closing of the TJ. B. church revival and the closing of the public schools at New Madison, near here. It is iwia.ro that more members of 19 families here are m. Among the many known to be confined to their are Garnet Nisonger, who is said to uivo uouuie pneumonia, Harrison Cobiemz ana xioan Charles. of which would be placed upon the township trustees. A bill to abolish the office of county highway superintendent, i-er quiring the commissioners to take over the duties, has been Introduced and a measure to repeal the law creating township attendance officers, whose duties would be absorbed by the township trustees, now is in committee for consideratlon.Tuesday is so-called from the AngloSaxon god of war, Tiu. 710 Main. Phone 1830

Are You Timid? Well now is a good time to show some courage. Display your intentions to prosper in a material way. BUY A HOME IN ' Wrightland

We still have six modern homes to choose from Get yours now on terms to suit you. W. S. WHITE, Salesman. Office 514 Peacock Road. Phone 3524 EDWIN C. WRIGHT, Owner

M mi M P Mi la

For Better Foods I II 0 I 0 II 0 O I I ! T O n II I LUUIUUO UHLirUnillH

Apricots in Sugar Syrup ;

Country Club or Del Monte Apricots, in heavy syrup, big can

IM

KROGER cuts the price! This Milk is as high in quality as an milk on the market.

ROLLED OATS S"ifcur:10c Cream of Wheat, pkg., 21 Mother's or Armour's Oats, pkg., 10f?

SU11AID RAISINS

Sunmaid Seeded, 15-oz. pkg. 17 Sunmaid Prunes, small, lb...)&

POTATOES, 15-pound peck 17c APPLES, Greenings, pound ... ,5c ROMAN BEAUTY, pound .6y2c ORANGES, 176-size, dozen 41c ORANGES, 200 size, dozen . . 36c GRAPEFRUIT, 46-size, each . .12c COCOANUTS, each 8c

String Beans. No. 2 can lOt4 Lima Beans, big value, can.7y2i Campbell Tomato Soup, can 10

GENUINE HOLLAND HERRING

f-Hr Lifebuoy Health Soap, 3 bars Palm Olive, 3 bars for .20 Crystal White, 6 big bars. . .Joe' Rinso, 3 pkgs., 16(S Kroger s Country Club mm FRENCH COFFEE .IF.WFT.T. mFFFF

BULK COCOA, equal to any other, lb ... . 10c k

Wi rillrf -aef Vlrr 3-lb. pieces or

Cottage Butts

Special Sale Friday and Saturday .of Johnson Bros. White English Semi-Porcelain UPS and SAUCERS Neat stripe, set 6 cups and 6 saucers ff complete ..... D1UU Just the thing for everyday use White Japanned Bread Box Decorated In gold, tight fitting, ventilated back, will hold 9 loaves of bread

$1.50 value special 98c at Lowest Prices 1 an unequalled value: delicious! 11U1L in uyi 1CUL syrup. Buy supply at this very low price. A big can Greatly reduc ed price; No. can 296 Tall Q Cans L New goods, 11-oz. Pkg. 12&c Seedless Raisins, 9-oz. pkg..lO Sunsweet Prunes, large, lb.

I

15c

9c

Avondale, long. Juicy, silvery threads; full of appetizing goodness. A big No. 3 2-lb. net can.

11

Mixed vegetables, can 14 Sweet Potatoes, big can 12 rumpkin, big can large, plump, 2 fine fish 5c Kroger's prices on Soaps are lower than today's wholesale quotations. Time for you to stock up! Lux Soap Flakes, 3 pkgs. . . -28 r. ana u. wnue rsaptna ? Via rc Soap Powder, 2-lb. pkg You can not buy or make better bread than this! 24. oz. loaf Don't life's j Good miss one of ;reatest JoysCoffee, lib. RAi.LAn C,. lk 07. larger, lb. Sugar cured. 2 to 3lb. average, lb.....'.

"1 A

17 B2C

33o

T I