Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 33, 7 February 1923 — Page 4

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. Scores of persona win attend the , opening of the annual Arts and Crafts exhibit in the Put lie Art gallery Wednesday evening .Erom,7:30 to 10 o'clock. Art departmat members of the Woman's club are rto be hostesses. Several of the hostesses will eppear in period costumes zs an added feature of the opening. An Invitation is extended to everyone interested to attend the opening, A uniiue collection of antiques, has been assembled for the exhibit Two rooms have been furnished in the. west gallery, a pottery display, Sumatra weaviags. Oriental tapestries and a number of samples of draperies in Cheney silks and other textiles from New York are included in the exhibit. The affair is expected to be one of the most notable art events of the season. s One of the most beautiful parties of the week was given Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Luther M. Feegef entertained "with a luncheon and thimble party at the Polly Primm tearoom. Early sprinff flowers adorned the luncheon tables. The decorations and appointments were effectively carried out in keeping with the Valentine season. There were co-vers for 48- guests. During the afternoon-a musical program was rendered by Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, of Indianapolis, a niece of Pasquale Montani, celebrated harpist, who appeared in recital here recently. . - o Mrs. Robert E. Heun will entertain a- number of guest3 at a bridge-tea Thursday afternoon at her residence on East Main street. Mrs. Allen D. Hole, of 615 National avenue, was hostess for an informal party at her home Wednesday afternoon when 6he entertained for members of the West Richmond Ftiends Sunday school class which is taught by Mrs. David Worth Dennis. Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, of East Main street, is spending the week in Ken tucky, the guest of friends and rela tives. Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, of Westcott Place, is spending a few days at Cin cinnati, Ohio. Mrs. J. W. Brown and son, Gilbert, of Hammond, are guest3 of Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. Charles Da'gler of Straughn. Miss Mildred Jones, who has been confined to tier home on Richmond b venue by illness for the past four months is reported convalescing, ihe will be "unable to return to school un til next fall. ... ... '. Mrs. WiU'Campbell has returned to her home in Webster City, Iowa, after a several weeks' visit with relatives Jhere and -at -Dayton, Ohio with . her daughter, mies siarie iampoeu. . rs. :SaraV Crockett-formerly, of 1hi! citv, who has been residing with her daughter, Mrs. Will Haughton, in Auspices

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Chicago is critically ill and not expected to live. Her granddaughter, Mrs. Paul Hoffman, has been called to her bed Side. William kl. McCaskey and his daughter, Mary, have been visiting Mr. -and Mrs. Bert Jeffries, . of North Eighth street. ' The danc ing club composed of mem bers of tljie Y. M. I. club and their friends b'sSd its weekly dance Tuesday evening at the Y. M. I. club. The Jesse Hal'berstadt, orchestra played the order of dances. Those who attended wtiie: Miss Bernica Van Etten, Miss Mary Margaret Laughlin, Mis Geneva M'aag, Miss Agnes Sauer, Miss Margaret 'Kutter, Miss Dorothy Connes. Miss, Clara Kutter, Miss Elizabeth Law lor, Miss Mary Habing, Miss Roma Sit ioh, Miss Irene Baumer, Miss Fay Muti;Jiner, Miss Martha Habing, Miss Ma.tel Gustin, Miss 'Ethel Sitloh, Miss - Alice Stiens, Miss Dorothy Mutchner Miss Esther DeBuxsr Miss Mary Tejje, Miss Sarah Tepe, Miss Genevievo Altenschulte, Miss Alma Bussen, Miss Helen Aue, Miss Alda Aue, Miss Mae Green, Miss Esther Brokamp,- Miss Veronica Mette, Miss Lucille RoVie, Miss Agnes Kutter, Miss Mary Torbeck, Miss Mary Puthoff, Miss Lorraine Puthoff, Miss Mary Pardieck. Mi as Elizabeth Kettman, Miss Margaret Farwig. Miss Annette Schneider.- Miss Hilda . Issen, Miss Loretta " lil'auer, Miss Pauline Korthaus, Miss Kathleen Asfaig, Miss Mary Wtastendorf, Miss Marguerite Rohe, Mis j? Mary Green, Miss Cecilia Elstro: Mrank Asfaig. Lawrence Sauer, John Torbeck. Richard Baum er, Henry .Miller, Joe Harmeling, Ray mond Gresn, Joseph Pardieck, Everett Stiens, Lauis Zwissler, Frank Fardieck, Maa: Rigert, Richard Mattox, Joe Hilterciann, Frank Berheide, Herbert Green. L. F. Bahlman, Robert Brewster, Clarence Wessel, Paul Cook, Walter jss;sing, Howard Houthouse, Raymond IVessel, Arthur Stolle, Clar ence Westndorf. Louis Jelly, Stanley Crist Eari Cook, Cart Huth, Carl Halterman, Henry Pardieck. Mrs. WiDliam Spears, entertained with a sur prise party Monday evening at her hoi ae on Ridge etreet in honor of the biriSiday of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Si tears. The time was spent with dancitog and music and later refreshments! were served. The guests were Mrs. William Simons and daugh ter, Viola, Bliss Maida. and Miss Georgella- VanVoorhis, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Simona and daughter, Josephine, Mrs. Fancei Fulton and children, Gail, Frances, aiui Chester, and Mr. and Mrs Robert Spfsirs and sons, Wiliam, Clin ton and Joseph. The progressive Literary club entertained -"with a surprise party for Mrs. Karl V.'olfe, who is leaving soon WW

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From Wednesday, February 7 at 6 P. M. To Wedneiiday, February 14 at 11 P. M. MUSIC HALL . IN CINCINNATI Will glittter with the daily presentation of

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A Million Dollars "Worth of Cars Five Carloads of Decorations . The Best in Music BRILLIANT INSTRUCTIVE ENTERTAINING Thousands of people will travel hundreds of miles to be on hand. Don't leave yourself out of this great metropolitan . event.

The Cincinnati Automobile Dealers9 Association

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

for residence at Lafayette, at her residence Tuesday afternoon. The time was spent in needlework and later refreshments were served. Mrs. Logan was a guest; Mrs. -R. C. Russell entertained at six o'clock dinner Tuesday evening in honor of her daughter Janet's 16th birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for the following guests: Miss I Evelyn Kemper, Miss Thelma Shallenberger, M1S9 Mabel stidham, Miss Clara Mote, Miss Elizabeth Mote, Miss Janet Russell, Claude Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Cv Russell. The Semper Phi Delaa club was en tertained informally Monday evening by Miss Dorothy Shurley at her home on South Fifteenth street. . Included among those present were: Mrs. Hazel Stigleman, Mrs. Bonnie Shaffer, Mrs. Edith Frame, Miss Fern Homan, Schutte, Miss Blanche Carman, Miss Miss Marguerite Jenkins, Miss Marie Mary Way, Miss Edith Hinshaw, Miss Louise Study, Miss Esther Hamilton, Miss Lucille Shurley, Miss Dorothy Shurley and Miss Susanna Kitchell, A surprise dinner -was given David H. Webster at hia home near Richmond in honor of his fiftieth anniver sary on Jan. 30. The dinner table held a large cake lighted by 50 candles for Mr. Webster and a smaller cake with three candles for his grandniece, Mar tha Siders of Newcastle, whose third birthday anniversary occurs the same day. A large candle was lighted and a wish made by each guest for Mr. Web ster. Musical selections given by Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Siders and Gilbert E. Brown were given later. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Sabert Offutt, Mr- and Mrs Charles Dagler and. daughter, Leone of Straughn, Mrs. J. W. Brown and son Gilbert of Hammond, Mrs. Marshall Bass of Morristown, Mr..and Mrs. Les ter Cole of Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Siders and family of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ricker and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jenkins and family, and Mr. and Mrs. David H Webster and family. A meeting of the Finley P. T. A. will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 : 30 o'clock at the school. Community needs from the nurse's standpoint will be presented by Miss Katherine Daub school health nurse. Miss Norma 'Meloy will give a musical number and Mrs. John Shallenburg will give a reading. All patrons of the school are in vited to be present. : Mrs. Frank Peck will be hostess to the Cosmopolitan club Thursday after noon at her home, 527 North Twentyfirst street. All members are asked to be present. The Booster class of Chester will met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stell ; on IheArba pike. Each member is asked to bring a valentine There will be important business and a good attendance is requested. The" Woman's Loyal club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Moose home. Members will enter tain their husbands and families with Jfm

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SUN-TELEGRAM,. RICHMOND,

a short program after the business ses-1 sion. Supper will be served later. j A card nartv will be eriven Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at St. Marv's Cnmmimltv hall bv the ladies of St, Mary's church. Lunch will be served. Everyone is invited. Bridge, five hundred, euchre and sheephead will be played.' A dance will be held Wednesday eve ning at the Red Men's hall in Cam bridge City, Evan Smith orchestra will play. The dance is semi-invitational. A euchre party will be given Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock in the lower Lyceum rooms, South Fifth and C streets,-by the Knights of St. John and the Ladies' auxiliary, Members and their friends as well as the general public are invited to attend. Admission tickets will be 15 cents. The Happy Hour club members will be entertained at a Valentine dance Thursday evening in the I. O. O. F. ball. Evan Smith's orchestra will play the program of dances. Mrs. John Schwenke will be hostess to the Haphazard club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Witte will entertain the Idle Whyle club at her home on South Eleventh street Thursday afternoon The Alpha chapter of the Delphian society will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the lecture room o Morrison-Reeves library. The Staar T. P. A. will meet Thurs day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the school. An interesting program has been prepared. Dr. Walter Dexter, of Earlham college, is to be the speaker, his subject to be "Thinking." The program follows: selection by Staar orchestra; reading by Mrs. John Shal lenberger; address by Dr. Dexter; number by the Staar orchestra. A full attendance is desired. A card party will be given at St. Mary's Community hall Monday evening, Feb. 11. Thi3 will be the last

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Ask for Karo and see that this bull's-eye is on the label. It's the mark for Quality. Karo is the syrup for every use spread on pancakes, biscuits, sliced bread for children; for cooking, baking and candy-making.

There is a Karo for every palate and every meal: 1. GoldenSyrup Blue Label Karo 2. Crystal White Vanilla Flavor Red Label Karo 3. Square Can Green Label Karo With Pure Maple Sugar 4 Imitation Maple Flavor Orange Label Karo Selling Reprttentatiom Corn Product Sales Co. 816 Merchant Bank Building; Indianapolis, Ind.

L' L L,' Ak your grocer fof recfoe folder XVAiXv or Cook Book, or write to Corn Products Refining Co., Dept. A, Argo, lllinoU

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ttiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiMitiittiitiifiiiiiiifliiuninMiimiiiimnimi Spring Hats at I Special Prices 1 NOLDER'S j 39 North Eighth Street ItinitlllHIIIHIlMiniinilliniHttMNIMMIMIIIIIHItllllHUIlllllllllllllllHIIIIIIITHtlllllil inniiumiimiiiiitittiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmtiiiiuMiitniiiniiiiiimmii j Watch, Clock and Jewelry f Repairing 1 J. F. RATLIFF WITH SAM S. VIGRAN I 617 Main St. - .iiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiHtiiniumiiiMtintimiiiiHiiiiiitiiniittiiiiifinmiimtliiiMmiiluiiM IS ft - !

IND.. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7,

one, before Lent. Euchre, sheephead, five , hundred . and bridge . will be played. Lunch will be served free. The public Is invited. The ' Parent-Teacher association of Baxter-school -will meet Friday afternoon at -3:30. o'clock at the-school building. ' Election of a president and other important business is to be taken care of. Mrs. Fred Haisley and Miss Johnston will give talks on child conservation. Special musical numbers w-ill follow. All members are urged to be present. , The Fidelity club of Pythian Sisters will meet with Mrs. Frank Aiken Fri day evening at 7 o'clock at her home. 120 North Seventeenth street. Members of Eden Rebekah lodge, No.? 30, I. O. O. F. will hold their an nual roll call Saturday night in the I. O. O. F. hall. Supper will be served at six o'clock. Members will not be solicited but are asked to bring baked beans, salad, gelatine, slaw, pickles, or cake. An all day meeting of fhe Earlham Heights Dorcas society . will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Phillip Meek on Charles avenue. A covered dish dinner will be served. Each woman is asked to bring material for quilt blocks. A market will be held Saturdav aft ernoon at one o'clock at the markethouse by the Woman's auxiliarv of the American legion, the proceeds to go tor kitchen equipment for the legion Each auxiliary member ha3 been asked to solicit In her neiehborhnod Anyone interested is welcome to make contributions to the market Anyone wishing to make a donation of food to the market Is asked to call Mrs Charles Cook, Phone 3034, or Mrs. J C. Trump, phone 3752. Bodies of all Belgian soldiers who were killed in France, have been assembled in one spot in Pere Lachaise cemetery, where the city of Paris has given a plot to Belgium. mnnirinniiiinniiMitmimuninimrmnnnnnijittMiimmiiiitiiiHinnnTimi' S 1 Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream i I Delivered Promptly, phone 2734 THE KANDY SHOP i 919 Main Fred M. Koons f i iwnfmMifnmiiniiimtiiiinniifnitiiimMtfHnmiimfnnmiiniiiiiiiuinfinnmi tiiiiininiiiuiiigntmtiiHtiimninmmnmmmimmmniintimmiHtiiiiiinitftnt 1 The RAINBOW Steering Column Bracket eliminates jar and vibra-1 1 tion, also the. twist or give of the column. . For Fords only. Makes f driving a pleasure. 75c each. McCONAHA'S GARAGE, 418 Main f 5 - miiHtHHiiniiimniiitiuiiiHiiHiiiuiiiiMiMiiiitiiiHHinnniimmiiuiniinniniiija A A A sale of

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VsAs smart in every detail and come in navy; blue and black. 4

1923.

Epworth League Formed At Williamsburg Lharcti WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. An Epworth League was formed Tuesday night at the local M. E. church. Twen ty young people 'were enrolled and officers -were elected as follows: Georgia Shute, president; Janice Beard, sec retary; Kenneth Cates treasurer; Frank Wilson, first vice-president; Francis Cogeshall, third vice-presi-CHIROPRACTORS . C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, O. C. 1220 Main St Phone 1603 tmiiilimnmiminmiimiiiHiinHmqiti iiiittuiimiiiiiiiiitiiimiinniitin B Satisfied Use I I FAULTLESS FLOUR I f WM. FISHER I 738 Sheridan St. Phone 3314 liffiiHitimunnniiiinniiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiufiiitniiiuiiiwiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiniHHuiA People Born in FebruaryShould Wear anAMETHYST An attractive showing of Amethyst Jewelry ED. E. WENDLING THE JEWELER 1021 Main St. Phone 186? Evening Coiffure Demands Spanish Comb Milady's evening coiffure demands some kind of ornamentation this season. See our stock of fancy combs pan-shaped and completely jeweled. We Do Marcelling m. e. Steele 408 Second National Bldg. Phone 2499 Even Better Than Your Own Personal Work Many will back us in this statement. All we ask is an opportunity to prove it to you. Call 2166 next wash day and give us a trial. m SOPT WATER

I BECKMAN & KREIMEIER 708 Main St.

Introducing the New Spring Fashions With a Sale of

I altera JUresses'

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Styles for Women as well

exceptional merit. The Dresses are all new and

dent; Verlin Shaffer, fourth vice-president. No special plans for activities will be made until the first meeting Sunday night, Feb. 17.

Multigraph Letters Get the Business. Use them. Ask us about our service. RICHMOND TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 9 S. 7th St, Ph. 1010 In the Colonial VALENTINES The kind that is different and better. ' , Favors for your Valentine parties tally cards, etc. Theost complete line in tba city. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. Richmond's Art Gift Shop OIFTS THAT LAST WEDDING RINGS FRENCH BRAND COFFEE Always Fresh ' Compare It with any Coffee at any price; one-pound QQ package OOC KROGER'S THE STORE OF QUALITY Gas Ranges If you are in need of a new Gas Range come to this store and see the big line we are showing. WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS A New Spring 1 Number that . Flatters fi ti BLACK KID A Colonial Tongue Pump, Junior Louis Heel's $7.00 as the Miss f

EVERYBODY GOES

oliesifoer,

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