Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 30, 3 February 1923 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR -
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 1 SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MM. 3, ircs.
-SOCIETY;
The Delta Theta Tau sorority will be hostess for one of the outstanding pre-Lenten events Feb. 12 when it entertains at the Eagles club with a dance. " The Palais Garden orchestra will play the order of dances for the affair. Elaborate plans are being njade to make 'the event one of the' most successful of the season. The Easter season will be conspicuous for the dance the Omicion Pi Sigma fraternity will give April 2 in the ballroom of the Eagles. club. Jesse Barnes and His Original Memphis Melody boys, one of the country's finest dance orchestras, is being brought here from Chicago for the dance. Mr. Barnes formerly resided in this city and has a number of friends here. The Richmond Day Nursery will hold open house at the nursery on North Twelfth street from 2 to 5 o'clock Sunday, Feb. 11, it has been announced, so that members of the Nursery association may have an opportunity to see what the organization is achieving through its organization. A meeting of the association's board will be held at one o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 6, which all board members are requested to attend. A Valentine dance will be held by the Happy Hour club Thursday evening, Feb. 8, in the I. O. O. F. hall. The Evan Smith orchestra is to play the order of dances. The dance Is one of two important afairs planned for February by the club. The other is to occur on Feb. 22. Social activities at the Country club
will be resumed the end of next week when the stewardess returns. The
committee on social arrangements for February is composed of: Mrs. A. J. Harwood, chairman; Mrs. P. S. Twigg, Mrs. Walter Bates, Mrs. Ben Hill and Mrs. Fred Lemon. -The Public Art gallery will not be open Sunday afternoon. The Indiana Artists exhibition has been removed and the Arts and Crafts exhibit is not to open until next Wednesday evenIns. ..The meeting of the music department of the Woman's club to have been held Tuesday morning, has been postponed. It would be impossible to present the . operatic program arranged for the meeting on account of illness. Postponement Is also announced of . the organ program which the department was to give Sunday, Feb. ISt
The Federated Missionary societies will hold their all day semi-annual meeting of this spring on Feb. 16 at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Fourteenth and Maia streets. A very extensive program has been arranged for the occasion, which is to include a- number of out-of-town speakers and special musical numbers. Florence Clippenger, of Dayton, Ohio, is to be one of the speakers. She is field secretary of the missionary association of the United Brethren church and taught methods at the summer school of missions at Winona
in 1921 and at the summer school at Geneva, Wis., in 1922. She i3 a sister
of Bishop Clippenger of the Central district of Dayton. Ohio, and of W. S.
Clippenger, president of Otterbein col
lege.
.The morning session of the meeting
is to begin at 10 o'clock and the after
noon session at 1:15 o'clock. Luncheon will be held from 12 to 1:15. Everyone who attends will be registered. A special musical program is being arranged by the music committee. Esther Morton Smith, of Philadelphia, Pa., a missionary from India and one from Africa are to be among the speakers. Fourteen missionary societies will be represented at the gather
ing and all Vomen of the city are invited to attend. ' Mrs. Lou Wynn was hostess to the Hiawatha Social and Literary club Friday afternoon at her home, 223 North Tenth street. Nineteen members responded to roll call. Mrs. Cora Caster and Mrs. VelmaBrohman, and Mrs. Vera Wynn were guests of the club. The hostess served a delicious luncheon late in the afternoon, assisted by Mrs. Irene Dingling and Mrs. Vera Wynn. A social time followed. The rlub will be entertained with a Valentine party Feb. 16 at the home of Mrs. Edna Kenney, 118 South Fourteenth
street. Mrs. Nellie Morgan will be reader and Mrs. Goldie Morel will have
charge of entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harman and family were given a surprise party by a number of friends at their country home southeast of the city Friday evening. Games and music were en
joyed and later refreshments were
served. Those prevent, were: Mr. and Mrs. John Statzer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Commons, 'Mr. and Mrs. Howard Studt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shute, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hilling, MK and Mrs. Fred Hartman, Miss Betty
Moran, Miss Anna Moran, Charles Bostick, John Moran, Miss Lillie Statzer,
Miss Esther Commons, Miss Viola
Keys, Ernest Runnel, Miss Nellie Keys, Miss Edith Shafer, Miss Anna Bostick,
Miss Gertrude Keys, Miss Freda Hartman, Miss Rhea Statzer, Miss Ruth Commons, Miss Mabel Shute, Miss Mary Commons, Miss Edith Shute, Miss Bertha Hartman, Miss Martha Commons, Howard Blunt, Joe Bostick, Dewey Statzer, Herman Blunt, Paul Hartman, Earl Commons, Elmer Hartman, Ed Statzer, Oscar Hartman, Merl Bostick, Tom Statzer, Darrell Shafer, Albert Hartman, Harold Shute, Marshall Jack, Richard Hilling and Edward Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown entertained a number of friends at their home, 325 North Eighteenth street, Friday evening in honor of their thirteenth wedding anniversary. Games and nfGsic were enjoyed during the evening and later refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Stam-
back, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Robison and daughtr, Nanette, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kern and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith and children, Charlotte
and Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Showalter, Mrs. W. C. Mark and son, Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wooda and children, Lucille and Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. Brown and children, Richard and Neva. Miss Marjorie Edwards was hostess for a lovely party Thursday evening at which she entertained the members df the N. N. C. club at her home on Kinsey street Hearts were played at four tables, the favors going to Miss Marguerite Kessler and Miss CorfTne Schneider. Later the hostess served a dainty luncheon. Those present were: Miss Helen Cook, Miss Bernadine Hoppe, Miss Marie Heironimus, Miss Marguerite Kessler, Miss Fredia Lohman, Miss Corrine Schneider, Mrs.
George Canan, Mrs. Gordon Borton, and Miss Edwards. The club will be entertained by Miss Ruth Foulke at her home on fourth street Feb. 15. All members are invited to be present at that time. The Amoma class of the First Bap
tist church delightfully entertained i with a party for the boys Wednesday evening in the church parlors. Music and games were features of the evening's entertainment. The class colors of blue and white were carried out in the table appointments. A twocourse luncheon was served during the evening. The guests were: Miss Verona Stewart, ( Miss Thelma Williams, Miss Bonnie "Yearyean, Miss Carrie Stewart, Miss Alma Williams, Miss Clara Beach, Miss Vineta Yearyean, Miss Laura Beach, and Messrs. Virgil Carty, Paul Monroe, William Hensley, Thomas Wilcox, Robert Crowell, Robert Powell, Taylor Holiday, Arthur Reeg. Harry Norton, Harry Cox,Mrs. Norman Sheppard, and the Rev. R. W. Leazer. Frank Hinson and Mrs. Dora Yjmdt entertained with an oyster supper for the threshing ring at their home west of Green's Fork. The affair was a surprise by the ring for Mr. Hinson and Mrs. Yundt. The following were present: Mr. and Mr Frank Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hollens-
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyrick, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wyrick, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wyrick, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Cranor, Mr. and Mrs. John Riggleman, Mr.
and Mrs. Lonng Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunnicutt, Joe Williams, Will Sykes, Charles Retz, Mr. Bush,
Cassius Gentry, Miss Mary Hatfield Miss Josephine Davis, Porte Davis
Miss Lillian Hunnicutt, Miss Margaret Hunnicutt. Miss Edna May Hunnicutt, Albert Hunnicutt, John Charles Riggleman, Richard Cranor, Miss Iva June Wyrick, Frank Hanson and Mrs.
Dora Yundt.
Mrs. E. H. Menaenhall was hostess
to the Athenaea society Friday afternoon at her residence on South
Eighth street. Thirty-eight members were present. Mrs. W. B. Garver, of Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs. V. C. Griffis were guests. An interesting program was given which included a pa
per by Mrs. Blanche Hoeffer, on "Puri
tans and Cavaliers" and "Extracts From Bacon's Essays" which were read by Mr3. Alpha Bond. A social hour followed and refreshments were served by tho hostess. The Wi-Hub club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black, 338 Pearl street, Friday evening. After a
short business session euchre was played at five tables. Guests or the club were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Evans,
Mrs. Nellie Shinn ajid Nell Logue.
The members present includedc Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Gable, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox, Carl Wilson, James Marshall, Miss Reva Miller, John Black and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Black. The club will
be entertained next Friday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas at their
homej 302 South West Fourth street.
A silver tea was held at the resi
dence of Mrs. G. F. Fosler, 303 Pearl street, Friday afternoon by the Missionary society of Reid Memorial
church at which 0 women of the
church were guests. Valentine colors
and motifs were effectively used in
the decorations and appointments for
the function. Games were enjoyed during the afternoon and later tea was served. Miss Clella King and Mrs. Earl Ballenger poured tea. Hostesses who assisted Mrs. Fosler were: Mrs.
W. J. Penquite, Mrs. D. W, Scott,
Mrs. Claudie Bannon, Mrs. Leroy Long. Mrs. W. C. Roop and Mrs. Rob
ert Wilson.
The Tourist club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Heun, of East
Main street, Friday evening. The
evening's topic - was "Siberia." Dr.
Charles S. Bond had the paper and the
discussion which followed was led by
Mrs. J. Herschel Coffin.
Complimenting Miss Thomasina
Fisher, who is leavnig for her home
in Malvern, Pa., after completing her
studies at Earlham college, Miss Elsie Marshall entertained a few guests informally at her home on South Sixteenth street Friday afternoon. I Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Esther Black and Earl Baldwin. The wedding was celebrated quietly Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the parsonage of the Third
Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev.,
E. L. Gates officiating. The bride wore ! a beautiful gown of golden brown
crepe meteor with brown accessories. Her flowers were a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mr. andMrs. Baldwin left on a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home in their newly
appointed residence on Hunt street.
Mrs. Baldwin is a graduate of the Reld Memorial Hospital Training School for
Nurses. Mr. Baldwin is employed at
the K.-D. Kitchen Cabinet company.
The Jolly Six club wa sentertained
by Miss Bernice Goebel at her home
on Northwest First street. A short business session was held and refresh
ment served. Those present were Miss Martha Weber, Miss Marjorie Edgerton. Miss Mary Louise Snavely, Miss Mary Parker, Miss Harriett Scott and Miss Goebel. The club will meet Feb. 13 with Miss Mary Parker at her home on Northwest Fifth street.
Mrs. Ray Wright, North Eighteenth street, entertained the Jolly Twelve club Friday afternoon. An informal
musicale and contests were features of the afternoon. Mrs. Fred Brown won the favor. Later a six o'clock dinner was served by the hostess ,the appointments being carried out in keeping with the Valentine season. Mrs. Frank
Aiken will entertain the club Feb. 17 at
heftT'Mfe on North Seventeenth BtreeC
Complimenting Mrs. A. B. Fehlman in honor of her birthday anniversary.
an informal party was given as a sur
prise as her home Friday afternoon
Contests were held and later a two-
course luncheon was served. Those
present were: Mrs. E. V. Stambach,
Mrs. Charles Wiker, Miss Jennie Me-
Hamilton Beach sewing machine motors for all makes
FTC THAT LAST jj
FOUNTAIN PENS
n i',ttYI7!tT''JlW.lffi?Minii fii ill
CHIROPRACTORS
. C WILCOX EN. D. CX C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main SLPtona 1603
t ?
3
randa, Mrs. B. F. Gehr, Mrs. S. V. Gehr, Mrs. Olen Higgins, Mrs. Charles Tout,
Mrs. Noel Bundy, Mrs. Paul Cook, Mrs. Charles Howard and Mrs. Felh-
man.
An evening meeting of the Garfield
P. T. A. will be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday night at the school. Superintendent of schools William G. Bate, will be the principal speaker. Ills subject is to be "Child Welfare." He
will speak chiefly on what is being done by the schools for the backward
child.
Mrs. Walter Bates will entertain the Magazine club Monday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street. Miss Doris Puckett will be hostess
to the Five Hundred club Monday evening. The Show-me dub will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. F. Gehr. South Fourteenth 6treet. The entertaining committee will make its report. All members are asked to be present. A cafeteria suyper wil 'be served from 5:3ft to 7 ofclock tonight at the Grace M. E. church by Section Two of the Aid society. The public i3 invited to attend. No meeting of the Women's Community club of Fairview will be held at Sevastopol, . Tuesday, Feb. 6, it 13 (Please Torn to Page Twenty)
t
By Studying You:
The Public Is CorHially Invite'd To Attend the PUPILS' RECITAL Tuesday and Wednesday, February 6th and 7th at St. Mary's Community Hall N. 7th and A Sts. GARTON STUDIOS of Music and Dramatic Art Samuel B. Garton, Director
We find out the characteristic way you have of stopping; sitting down, reclining, looking up or to one side when called. We see a subtle charmiag mouth when you are delightfully interested. In your gay arrticipation, we see the one particular little sparkle which only you can have. Then we are impressed with your smile, your big, real smile if it be a part of you. At times even a bit of the so-called extreme such as the pensive mood, or a touch of the dull, worn or colorless without the "too much" impart a splendid impression. In HIRSHBURG PORTRAITS you have the privilege of seeing yourself in your best and most natural expressions. To make sure you are pleased with your, next photographs, call our. shop for an appointment, .......
Phone 1830
710 Slain St.
boT. LACEY'S Covr" d . 14 S- 9 Phone, 1756 i 1 ,j-u-u-X-ruinn.aj-u-injj-ij-u-Lnj " i ' ' I ' I j
! !
Savings
"in
FZ
THE SECRET of making good cocoa is in using BAKER'S COCOA For its quality is good The purity, palatatiliry and nutrient characteristics of high grade cocoa beans are
retained in Baker's Cocoa crying to trie perfection of the processes and machinery peculiar to our methods.
MADE ONLY BY Walter Baker &G. Ltd. EtublUhed 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS. Bookl of ChpU Recipes senlfm
Candle Light Tea is today one of the most popular zvays of entertabling your guests. What more delightful thing could you do at this time than to entertain zcith a Valentine's Tea? You'll find the 'decorations, in keeping with the occasion, supplied without additional expense at the POLLY PRIMM 111 South 9th St. Phone 2578 or 2970 for Reservation.
Semi-Annual
Jiearaece
are most exceptional. Rising markets make our sale prices near give away figures. Wonderful opportunities await those who take advantage now. They are going fast better buy early to get the pick. Don't hesitate; come, buy now.
1 1
THE STORE OF QUALITY 8-Piece Period Dining Suite for $93.50
Beautiful oblong extension dining table, bulfet and six leather Blip seat dining chairs the complete suite of 8 pieces in the beautiful Queen Anne period design, walnut finish, at this extremely low price.
endings
Pepperal Sheeting 8- 4 Brown ."Tta 9- 4 Brown 50 10- 4 Brown .55 8- 4 Bleached 50 9- 4 Bleached 55 10- 4 Bleached . .'. . .60 42x36 Pillow cases, hem stitched, sold regularly at 60c each OQo sale UiUKs 36-inch percales, (light or dark), sold regularly -t f at 19c, sale X3C 36-inch Manchester percale, (nothing better made), sold regularly at 29c; 21C 20 Discount on all other curtain goods. 81x90 Seamless sheets (no starch), sold regularly at fl50 41 9Q sale jy.iy. vJ-7 Spreads will be sold at a 20 Discount. 81x90 Seamed Sheets, sold regularly at $1.00, CO sale. l.v.vi... OC
Cotton Batt, 72x90, 62c Fur Scarfs, $8.50 Sold regularly at 69c; Semi-Annual Clearance fJO, Sold regularly at $18 and $25; Seml-An- (JQ Pfl Sale price .. UmC ' nual Clearance Sale price tj)0t)vl . Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose, $1.29 Ladies' Silk Gloves, 69c Black, brown, grey, sold regularly for $1.98 Q-1 rtQ Black 2-clasp and -white, sold regularly at $1.00 CQn Clearance Sale $Xi Sale price ....................,...,...... Oit Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, 65c Ladies' Mercerized Lisle Hose, 3 pr. $1 Brown, black, white, sold regularly at $1.00 Pf Seamed back, black, brown, white, grey, (T- ff Semi-Annual Clearance Sale DOC sold regularly at 50c; Sale, three for ... tpJ.UU
Ladies' All Wool Sweaters, $2.98
Brown, maroon, rose, sold regularly at $5 and $6 Semi-Annual Clearance Sale ,
S2.98
Boys' Half Wool Sweaters, $1.50 Button, also slipover, sold regularly at $2.50 (J" ff f and $3.50; Sale tP-LDU
American Print Calicos, lOcYd. Navy, grey, Calcutta, red, also light ground, - f sold regularly for 12VsC; Sale price -LUC
34-in. Figured Nainsook, 20c Yd. Sold regularly at 35c; Semi-Annual Clearance nn Sale price, only dUC
AH Ladies' Knit Underwear $1.00 quality ...89 S1.25 quality 98 $1.50 quality ..'.1.15 $1.75 quality ...S1.50 $2.00 quality ...S1.79 Outing Flannel Gowns $1.50 quality sale 31.25 $1.75 quality sale 81.50 2.00 quality sale $1.75 Blankets
35-in. Domestic Pongee, 82c Yd.
Sold regularly at $100; Semi-Annual Clearance Sale price, only
82c
32-in. All Silk Shirting, 98c Yd. Sold regularly at $150; Semi Annual Clearance QQ Sale price only tOC
32-in. Import Ginghams, 47c Yd. Extra fine, sold regularly at 65c m Semi-Annual Sale, yard .-. TCI C
32-in. Kiddie Cloth, 30c .Yd. Will not fade, sold regularly at 39c; SemiAnnual Clearance Sale, per yard
30c
27-in. Outing Flannel, 12 ze Yd. Light colors onry, sold regularly at 15c; Semi-Annual Clearance Sale li C
27-in. Apron Gingham, 15c Yd. Lancaster and Amoskeag, sold regularly for 18c Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
15c
66x80 Nashau Plaid
Blankets, sold regularly
at $4.25, sale
72x80 Extra heavy cotton blankets, sold regularly at $2.98 to S3 .50,
sale price
64x76 Plain grey and tan blankets, sold regu-Sr!-98:. $1.69.
$3.79.
$2.39
40-in. All Silk Georgette Crepe, 69c Yd.
Light colors only, sold regularly at $1.50 Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
69c
40-in. All Silk Canton Crepe, $2.59
Black, navy and brown, sold regularly at
$3.50; Semi-Annual Clearance Sale ...
$2.59
36-in. Wool Plaids, S1.00 Yd.
Sold regularly at $1.75; Semi-Annual Clearance Sale price only
$1.00
36-in. Figured Terry Cloth, 86c Yd. Sold regularly at , 95c; Semi-Annual Clearance Q? Sale price ,-. ODC
72-in. Mercerized Damask, 62c Yd.
Sold regularly at 75c to $1.00; Semi-Annual Clearance Sale price
62c
Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose, 15c Children's black only heavy ribbed hose -t ff 6,6. 7. TVs, 35c value. Sale .....-.:.. IDC
Men's Rubbers, 98c Men's Rubbers, sold regularly $1.35 and $1.50; Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
98c
Ide Linen Collars, 2 for 25c Ide Linen Collars; Special during SemiAnnual Clearance Sale, 2 for
25c
Men's Shirts, $U9 Men's percale and woven madras shirts, sold regularly $1.50 to $1.98; Sale
$1.39
(E I t
l If if I 3 if n
WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS T