Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 34, 8 February 1923 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1923.

SOCIETY

Invitations are to be issued this week by the Phi Delta Kappa f rater- j hrity for a dance to be given Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, in the ballroom of( the Eagles club, and which is to be one of the most notable functions of its kind for this month. Art Payne and his orchestra, now. playing its second season at the Hawaiian Gardens in Louisville, Ky., have been engaged to play the program of dances. This aggregation of eight pieces has enjoyed an enviable popularity and comes here highly recommended. The balcony is to be open to spectators. One of the lovely affairs of the month took. place Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Robert E. Heun entertained with a bridge-tea at her residence on East Main street. ' Rosebuds and Bpring blossoms formed the decorations.. There were-seven tables of bridge. Mrs. Rogers Smith and son, Rogers, Jr., and Mrs. Samuel Smith, of Indianapolis, arrived Thursday to spend the rest of the week the guests of Br. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, of Easthaven. Dr. Rogers Smith and Samuel Smith will come Saturday to remain over the week-end. A birthday party was given by Circle One of St. Paul's Lutheran church for members of the Ladies' Aid, Wednesday afternoon at- the church. An Interesting program. was given and a playlet presented entitled "Episode in the Weinert Home." Th characters were taken by Mrs. Charles Surendorf,

Mrs. Henry Thurman, Mrs. Ed Hel-, mien, Mrs.. Will Meerhotf. Mr3. Will Palzer, Mrs. Ed Hasemeier, Mrs.1 George Brehm and Miss Eimma Rosa. Later the guests were invited to the dining room, -which had been beautifully decorated in colors of the raintow. An Immense birthday- eake illuminated by 'pink candles adorned a round table in the center of the" room. About the cake were little dolls in pink frocks with hats topped with blue French bows. A cascade of pink and blue streamers fell from the chandelier above the cake. Each of the tables at "which the guests were served was decorated in some color of the rainbow ' and lighted by candles in crystal holdrs. The women were seated at tables whose color scheme tallied with hearts In baskets given them as they entered 1he dining room. A lovely luncheon was served, the Valentine colors of pink fmd . white being carried out in the menu. Eighty-five guests were served. As a contribution each guest gave a pmall bag containing a penny for every birthday passed. . Mrs. Lawrence Thurman "was hostess to the Neighborly club Wednesday afternoon at her home on the Henley road. - The time was spent informally and regular business transacted. Only 13 members were present owing to f ickness. An elaborate luncheon was perved late in the afternoon. The next meeting will be Feb. 21, with Mrs. Taylor Minor of the Backroeyer road. Frances Gilbert is seriously ; ill at theMarquette hotel, in St Louis,. Mo., according to' word received in this city. The Dorcas class of the "East Main

Street Friends church was entertained at a party and class meeting Tuesday evening at-the home of Miss Thelma Sharkitt . Election of officers was held and Committees were appointed for the next year. After the business session games were played and refreshments rerved. Members present were: Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Reba Robbins, Miss Katharine Cook, Miss Lova Dillman, Miss Winema Brown, Mis3 Thelma Sharkitt, Miss Ruth Penery, Miss Thelma Taggart, Miss Virginia Rorgers, Muss Geneva Sharkitt, Miss Ruth Sharkitt and Miss Lucille Wickett. i - The Penny club was entertained by Mrs.'B. A.. Bescher at hex home on rcoin ' street Wednesday afternoon. There were 28 persons present The time was spent in sewing, and later lunch was served.

The Fidelity club of PytWan Sisters will meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Aiken, 120 North Seventeenth street The Baxter P. T. A. will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the school. Election of a president and other important business is to come up. Talks will . be - given by Mrs. Fred1 Haisley and Miss Johnston. Musical numbers will be given, A large attendance is desired-. The Alpha chapter of the Delphian society will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the lecture room at

the public library. . The Starr school P. T. A. will hold an evening meeting Thursday at 7:30 o'clock. The program for the occasion is to include an address by Dr. Walter Dexter, of Earlham college, selections by the Starr school orchestra, and. readings by Mrs. John Shallenberg. ' A Valentine dance will be given at the 'I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening for the Happy Hour club. The Evan Smith orchestra will play. Mrs. Stell will entertain the Booster class of Chester Friday afternoon at her home on Arba pike. Each member is asked to bring a Valentine. The Hilltop Sewing circle will be entertained by Mrs. E. G. Hill Friday afternoon at her home on East Main street. The Wi-Hub club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas Fri

day evening at their home, 302 South West Fourth street The Mary Hill W. C. T. TJ. will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harriet Wigmore, 301 Kinsey street

Being the first meeting of the month, all superintendents will be asked' to

make reports. Community games will be played at District No. 11-A school Friday evening, Feb. 9, at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody is invited. The meetine of the Aftermath club

which was to have been held Friday

afternoon ha3 been postponed until Mondav on account of the death of a

member. . It ..will meet Monday at the

home of Mrs, Brown, and Miss Thomas, 105 South Fifteenth street. The Carnation club;will meet with Mrs. Minnie Morrow at her home, 126 South Twelfth street, Friday evening.

The Eastern Star will give a Valentine party Saturday . evening, Feb. 10 at the Masonic temple for members

and their families. ttacn persons is

requested to bring, a penny vaienime.

A card party will be given at the

Moose club Friday evening at s o ciock Euchre and sheephead will be played The public Is invited.

The Flnley School Sewing circle of v "P a trill meet Friday after

noon at the home of Mrs. J. G. Dill,

235 South Sixth street.

710 Main. Phone 1830

pnatiniiiimHHinimintminiift!iiiiiifiniiniinitmHniiiiii!imitiiiniiiRnnfHi 1 We carry a big line of Automobile Tools 1

I McCONAHA GARAGE 1 i 418 Main St. I r s iiiuiiiiiHiiiiiitiiui)iiniiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiuiniumtnmiiiintiniiiinHiiii4

immimimiiiuiMiiuiiuiiiiiininittiniifiiiuiuiiiimiinMiHiiiiinmiifniimniiint !' Watch, Clock and Jewelry f Repairing . f 1 J. F. RATLIFF WITH ! SAM S. VIGRAN I I : 617 Main St. iimtinimniininniniinmfmmmHHimHimHiiiiHUHHHHmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiM

Pennsy Engineer Lays Off

First Time in 44 I ears

Lincoln Gipe engineer on the

Richmond division run. has been tak

ing his first lay-off during 44 years of

continuous service on account of a ;nnnr TTo 1 xiectinz to take

I I liiUl U1J J . " - - a southern trip before returning to

his run, on which ne nas tne piouu record of having not a Bingle mishap

or accident

CHIROPRACTORS . C. WILCOX EN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. a 1220 Main StPhon 160S

t - mm

BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS "The way to bettel light" CRANE ELECTRIC CO. 10-12 North 5th St Phone 1061

HATS

$3.50 and $4.00 values.- Choice

$1.50

now, Tomorrow and Saturday, at ......

Dennis-Gaar Co., Inc. Tailors and Furnishers 1010 Main St In the Westcott

- Music Memory V Contest Facts

Mr. Ground Hog

The Peskv Little Creature

Don't Wait for Signs Uuv Good Coal Now ACME LUMP Call Phone 2476

Special Attention Se wish to announce that we are now prepared to deliver your home our strictly high grade home-made Ice Cream, Ices . and Candies Brick Ice . Cream, Fruit Punches and special Candies made to order at all times Phone 2734. Order Valentine Candies and Ice Creams Early While down town try our Home Cooked Meals Your Patronage Appreciated.

CAFE

919 Main St. .

Fred M. Koons

T"D RICHMOND'S BUSIEST LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR STORE "3" : " ' .VIGRAN'S'

and. io&t o&ie

ress

Friday and Saturday Only

The Prelude In C sharp minor by Sergie Vaesedievitch Rachmaninoff is

one of twenty-four Preludes and is perhaps the most popular of his compo

sitions. The principal motive of three

tones bursts forth in a bold fortissimo, and' is repeated throughout the first

part,- gradually diminishing to piano. Pianissimo chords on the after-beat form -an accompaniment and counter melody. The second theme, a descending chromatic tune of four tones, sung also in the bass a fourth lower, increases in animation until it reaches

a frenzied climax. The accompani

ment is an agitated triplet figure. The

first motive returns in ponderous octaves and full chords. Through the last eight measures the tone gradually

fades' to" an ' extreme pianissimo. Mr.

Rachmaninoff played: this Prelude for an encore, when he was in Ricfimond a year ago. He, was born In 1873 In Novgorod, Russia. His mother was his first teacher, and at the age of nine he entered the Conservatory in Petrograd. Later he was transferred to Moscow, where as a pupil of Siloti for piano and Areneky for theory, he won the gold medal for piano playing and highest honors for composition. He is one of the most renowned of the contemporary piano virtuosi, and is equally famous as a composer. He has enriched the literature of the piano more than anyone since Liszt and Brahms.

Cashing of War Stamps

Is Handled Rapidly By City Postoffice Officials Appreciation of the rapidity with which the Richmond postoffice handled the war savings stamp redemptions here is evident when a comparison is made with the time It has taken other cities of the size of Richmond to meet demands of stamp owners. One Indiana city has but recently anndunced that stamp owners who obtained receipts for their stamps Jan. 9, 10 and 11 could now cash same. The local postoffice has, in many in

stances, paid cash on demand, and where interim receipts were issued payment on stamps surrendered for redemption has been made within a week to 10 days from the date of the issuance of the receipts. t j It is estimated that more than ?200,000 worth of Btamps have been taken in through the local office since announcement was first made of the cashing of the stamps of the 1918 series. Very few registered accounts remain out at this time.

The Russian working girl earns 90,000,000 rubles a week, which in American money amounts to about J 4.

Buttons Covered

A "Sit-Strate" White Rotary Sewing - Machine is the last word In -Sewing . Machines. LACEFS

GIFTS THAT LAST

DIAMONDS

-"t iti'-iBimam'jm. t 1MI lln

To Useis of Battleship Coffee for

OriJylO Coupons from the Cans and

THE STORE OF QUALITY

Buy Rugs

Select your New Spring Rugs now while our stock is large and complete. We offer .many b i g values in fine Rugs.

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS

(Here's real news for Housewives: We've bought 'a carload of beautiful dinnersets at the rock bottom price from the factory. Such sets retail regularly up to $15; you can buy one for only $6.98 -about what we pay if you will save 10 coupons from one pound Battleship Coffee cans, or equivalent from 3 or 4 pound containers. These 10 coupons actually save you $8.02. That makes them equal to 80c each, jwhen applied on the dinnerset If you are not entirely pleased, we'll refund your money.'

ii3anriipMi

Battleship Coffee is a triumph of coffee flavor and

quality at a moderate price. It is the result of 40 years j experience in selecting, roasting and blending. Comes, to you fresh goodness sealed-in, air-tight. The one-

pound can is a genuine star fruit can that is valuable for canning. 3-pound can is perfect kitchen container,

conveniently labeled with various titles; 4-pound bucket a dandy sugar pail. Order a pound can today. Learn how good the best coffeexan be. Get your first coupon .today.

s-J Send In Coupon at Right and Get 4 of the 10 Coupons Needed FREE We want your grocer't name. To get 4 of the 10 coupon needed to get the bargain dinnerset, fill out and mail coupon in this ad. We'll mail you 4 coupons - free. It will be easy to save the other 6 as you use the coffee. Or, if you buy two 3-pound cans now, you 11 acquire 1 0 coupons at once. The coffee will keep fresh to our patent cans, until used. iTheCanby.Ach Gi Canty Co.

HID ft COUPONSFJ7 IF YOU SEND tt GRDCERSNAME

Dy ton. Ohio 9 Dept. 14 Gentlemen: I am (Mng you below', my glutei's fiame, fbfwtrfch pleue tend me four (4) coupons like them in Battleship Coffe caas. Whea I hare saved six more, I will send you the 10 coupons and $6.98 which entitles me to the SIS, 42 piece dinnerset; toy choice of three rtragns.

Kg Grocer's Nam la. UyKamcta

I -

Percale, light and darks, new patterns. A very fine 25c quality, special for Friday and " f Saturday, yd. .. IOC

Children's black satine bloomers, a fine quality, all sizes for Friday and ealhT. 45C

Dress ginghams in checks and patterns, regular 30c quality. Special for Friday and O Q Saturday, yd. ,.Ot

All silk black messaline just about 40 yards left, our regular $1.65 quality for Fri. (T - f and Sat., yd. PJ..U

$49.75 WOOL DRESSES

75 Wool Dresses, regular and extra sizes,

that formerly sold to $49.75, Included In this, th greatest dress sale ever held in Elchmond at the phenoiatoal price

$19.75 Velour COATS

83 Fur trimmed, Wool Velour Coats, self

trimmed 'and embd. back, full lined, formerly . selling at $19.75. Also 22 high grade Sport Coats worth to $19.75 at $6.98.

hmi iiiwnnisniifsRiiiuiiii

1 Sweaters u I 1 ladles' and Misses' I I Wool Tuxedo and Coat 1 I Sweaters -Worth to $7.9.8

$1.98

Petticoats

niCHMOMts bus 'est

923 Main Street

5 6 1 Silk Jersey Petticoats. All colors, worth to i $3.98; special I I $1.98 1

finHiimmimnmmimmiinunfitmnnmiimiminmmiiMm?

riitnmimiitmnifflnrfmimtmnHmrmmnmiHiiiiuiiiH

Ladies' thread silk hose, our regular $1.95 value, in black and beige. Special for Friday and Saturday, pair $1.55

GIGANTIC SALE of UNDERWEAR In the heart of cold weather season comes this drastic price reduction, .lso you have the opportunity to purchase your needs for the coming season at these unheard of prices.

ONE - THIRD OFF on all winter Coats, Ladies' and Children's.

WE SPECIALIZE IN STOUT SIZES

Men's blue chamb r a gingham work shirts in our regular $1.00 quality. Special for Friday and Satur- rjq day .... U V

72x80 sheets, brand, good $1 quality. Spe

cial for Friday

and Sat

. urday

1 81c

Soisette in Pongee and colors, 50c quality. Special for Friday and Sat- OQf. urday, yd.OtC

f.t?ij....if...1r S4 n'ltt-..

Ladies' Pettibockers in black and wanted shades. $1.25 quality. Special for Friday and Saturday Qr each . . . J fJ

One Half Price on our entire stock of Ladies', Men's and Children's Underwear. This includes all weights in such well known brands as Criterion High Spring Setsnug P. Q. A. and Richmond

This is an excellent opportunity to buy underwear for the coming season at a tremendous saving. Our stock of winter underwear is yet quite complete.

Ladies' sweaters, slipover style, values to $4.98. Special for Friday and Saturday $1.98

Ladies' T r e c o Brassiers in elastic type on regular $1.35 value. Special for Friday and Saturday $1.15

Sandsilk, all wanted shades, regular 10c retailer, special for Friday and Saturday 1Qn 2 balls JL.C

PILLOW SLIPS Men's silk stripe Madras shirting, regular 75c yd. value, yard i. tlJv-

SILK SHIRTING Pepperell and Mahawk pillow slips. Special for

Friday and Sat

urday, each .

39c

Yard wide outing in heavy quality, light grounds, 25c value. Special for Friday - Q and Sat, yd IOC

925-27-29 Main St.

GEO. E. K

UTE COMPANY

A Store for Better Values