The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], December 30, 1921, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

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PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 30, 1921.
mm jv fairs' - v r
Miss Hazel Hostetter, Miss Eleanor
Westendorf,- Miss Hilda Weiss. Miss
Mary Stanton, Miss Gladys Boyce,
Miss Helen Botzung, Miss Genevieve
McDonnell, Miss Geneva Maagr. Miss
Marguerite Kutter, Miss Mary Banfill,
Miss Elizabeth Doren, Miss Clara
. Kutter, Miss Helen Schwegman, Miss
; Mary Habing, Miss Cecelia Stiens,
Miss Catherine Arnett, Miss Mary
in red and green formed a pretty set
ting for the affair. Games were play
ed during the evening and Christmas
carols sung. A folk dance was given
by a group of children, Miss Margaret
Jenkins and Miss Louise Jenkins tak
ing the solo parts. Later colored bas
kets filled with candies were dis
tributed to the guests about the Christ
mas tree.
A New Year's eve ball will bs given
for members of the Country club and
their out-of-town guests Saturday
evening marking the close of the old
year and the opening of the new
year's festivities. The . New Year's
eve party is an annual affair at the
club and one of the most important
functions of the year. The Evan J.
Smith orchestra will play for the danc
ing, which commences at 9 o'clock.
The first floor rooms of the club, il
luminated by hanging shaded lichts,
have been arranged into an exmtisite
holiday setting in readiness - for thr
pari, me rooms are banked with
palms, ferns and tall baskets of flow
ers, and festooned. with streamers in
red and green, southern smilax. great
Christmas wreaths, - evergreen and
canopies of streamers complete the
decorations. Members of the social
committee in charge of the party are:
Mrs. Omar G. Murray, chairman; Mrs.
Ray K. Shively, Mrs. Stewart J.
Heebe. Mrs. Earl H. Mann. Joseph H.
Hill, and Whitney McGuire.
A number of private dinner parties
will be given Saturday evening pre
ceding the New Year's eve ball at the
Vv.ntry club. Miss Helen Johnson
will be hostess for 20 covers at the
Country cjub, her guests including
members of the younger set.
The Elks, as their annual holidav
season party, are giving a cabaret
dinner-dance and New Year's party at
iheir club Sunday evening which is
expected to be one of the largest func
tions of the New Year's season. A
cabaret dinner will be served in the
evening from 10:30 to 12 o'clock, after
which there will be dancing until ?,
" o'clock. The Harry Frankel En-ter--
miners will play for the dance. The
affair is to be semi-formal.
The ' annual ' New Year's dance for
which the Knights of Columbus are
hosts will be, given. Monday evening,
Jan. 2. at St. Mary's Community
house, marking one of the important
fun cHoW-which will take place dur
ing the first week of the new year.
Dancing will commence at 9 o'clock.
The committee members in charge of
the affair are: Albert Nolan, Harry
Frame, Walter Cronin, Walter Boyce,
Albert Cakey.and Bartley Gordon.
The Degree of Honor will give a
New, Year dance at Red Men s hall
Monday .evening, Jan. 2, for members
and theitt friend3. Music will be by
Miller's orchestra...
Onen house will be held at the
cut
T X If ln- T a n r : --ma-
jvpis, miss uuieua. iviaag, ivuss iuar-. . ,, . t tua vn, crv-
flowers and Christmas colors. ' r . itT.- u. ! ws the piano recital given Tues-
After the dinner guests exchanged Pf?f? - mTo- dav afternoon, Dec. 27, by Miss Ruth
" ,7.x. "::Lv:.' Wolke and Miss Helen Sehweikert,
iiritru auc, lvnaa n.uiu rvjiuicuuauci,
Circuit Court
gifts on the Christmas tree. Those
present included: Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harvey,
Mrs. Alice Graves of Greenfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wright of White
water, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forbes,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Skinner, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Jordan, Burley Jordan, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Umb, Charles As
ton of Winfield, Ala.. Harold Jordan,
Harry Forbes, Warren Wright. Miss
Thelma Wright, Miss Irene Wright,
Miss Pauline Forbes, Miss Betty Jane
and Miss Ruth Minor, Mis3 Dorothy
Jordan, Miss Efhelyn Louise Lamb,
Miss Thelma Tibbett, Miss Lorraine
Puthoff, Miss Blanche Gausepohl. -Walter
Jessing, Carl Tepe. Frank Weiss,
Everett Clark, Frank Noelker, Julius
Schroeder, Richard Baumer, Harry
Steinbrink, Robert. Schneider, Edward
Gray, John Zwissler, Joseph Vogel-
eong, Wilbur Konnle, Clarence West-
pupils of Miss Lucite Carney. Miss
Mary Williams, vocalist, assisted in
the recital. The program presented
included the following numbers: Les
Duex Alouettess, Op. 2, No. 1 (Th.
Leschetizky), To Spring, Op. 43, No. 6,
(Edward Greig), Ruth Wolke; Dreams
of Love, Liebestraume (Franz Liszt),
endorf, Paul Doran John Gausepohl, ln"' Sen weWrt ;
li&CneiiS ?eVyEVtr:i (selected). Mary Williams; Cujus Ani-
Al , ' ...r Vir'r;,..- r w man (Franz Liszt), Ruth Wolke; An
Holthouse, Seiford Weiss, Richard
Mi-q FioHno. fu Arviti-i ntph hnarKett Francis unis, John yuifciey,
Mi.,s Flonne and Miss An ilia Mitch- ,Joseph Quigieyi Loula Rohej Clem
Mrs. Charles Kolp will give a Christ
mas dance in the ballroom at the
Eagles' club Friday evening for the
Assembly club. An invitation is ex
tended to members of the younger
set who are home from school to at
tend. The Melody Entertainers will
play the order of dances. Dancing
will commence at 8 o'clock.
A Christmas dance will be given by
Lahrman, Walter Cronin. Frank
Stiens, Roman Yosmeier, and. Albert
Nolan.
A wedding of the Christmas season
was that of Mrs. Viola Chenoweth, of
Lynn, and Marion Williams, of this
city, which took place Wednesday
evening at 6 o'clock at the parsonage
of the First Christian church. The
Rev. A. L. Stamper, pastor of the
church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
Mr. and Mis. Bert Kolp Friday even-liams will be at home shortly after
ing at the I. O. O. F. hall for members
of their first and second term classes.
The Harry Frankel Entertainers will
play. The gallery will be open to par
ents and friends of the class members.
Dancing will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a
Christmas dancing party Saturday aft
ernoon at the I. O. O. F. hall for mem
bers of their first and second term
children's classes. The party com
mences at 2:30 o'clock. The gallery i
will be open to parents and friends
Miss Elizabeth Kolp will meet her
the first of January at Lynn
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hall of Dallas.
Tex., have arrived for an extended
visit with Louis Wrede and family, of
West Main street. Mrs. Hall was for
merly Miss Pauline Wrede.
Mrs. J. B. Strickler of Detroit, Mich.,
is the houseguest of Louis Wrede and
family of West Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ehler and two
chilren, of Union City, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ferling, of
South Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs.
classes in fancy dancing at the Eagles' h.ler with Mrs. Ferling are spending
Huh RMtirrdav afternoon. Knecial nday m Dayton, O.
dances will be given during the after
noon. The gallery win oe open to
spectators.
The dance to have been given Mon-
Miss Helen Snodgrass has returned
from Shelbyville where she attended
Idante Final, Lucia di Lammermmoor
(left hand). Op. 13 (Th. Leschetizky),
Helen Sehweikert; Sans La Fenillie,
Op. 29 (Francis Thome), Erl King
(Franz Liszt). Ruth Wolke; Butterfly,
Op. 81, No. 4 (G. Merkel), Ronda Ca
pricciosa. Op. 14 (F. Mendelssohn),
Helen Sehweikert.
The Regular meeting of the Neigh
borly club will be held Thursday, Jan.
5, instead of Wednesday, with Mrs.
Harry Shute, of the Garwood road.
The meeting . was postponed on ac
count of the Farm bureau luncheon
which takes place Wednesday.
The Eden Rebekah lodge will meet
Saturday evening in the I. O. O. F.
hall at 7:30 o'clock. The Whitewater
degree staff will entertain the lodge
with an exhibition drill after the
meeting.
A New Year's party will be given
for Section Two of the Good Cheei
class of the United Brethren church
Friday evening, Dec. 30, at the home
of Mrs. Wesley Lasher, 229 North
Seventeenth street. All members are
asked to be present.
The W. W. class of the New West
ville Sunday school will give an oyster
supper Saturday evening at the church.
Other patrons interested in the up
building of the church are invited to
SUIT UNDER ADVISEMENT.
The suit of the Welfare Loan So
ciety against George Worley, on a note
for $153.72 was taken under advise
ment Friday morning.
DIVORCE IS GRANTED.
Absolute divorce was granted Bert
Miller from Goldie Miller on grounds
of unfaithfulness, by the court Fri
day. Costs were assessed against tho
plaintiff.
RULE AGAINST DEFENDANT.
Rule against the defendant to an
swer was made in the case of Sallie
Hall against William and Cleo Mer
curio in circuit court Friday. Dam
ages of $1,000 are asked by the plaintiff.
SERBIA'S MONARCH '
WAS "GRAND OLD MAN"
OF EUROPEAN NATIONS
the Tri Kappa dance Tuesday evening. be tne guests of tne cass at the sup.
Miss Mabel Guyer entertained in-
day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert' formally for members of her thimble
Kolp's Married Folks Dancing club has
been postponed indefinitely until fur
ther announcement is made.
The largest dance of the season took
place Thursday evening when the Joe
Kayser orchestra, of New York City,
played for the Christmas-New Year
party given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp
in the Pythian temple. Four hundred
persons attended, including a large
number of out-of-town guests from
Eaton, O., Cambridge .City, Conners-
Oountry club Monday' afternoon for ville. Liberty, Hagerstown and other
members and " their . town guests.
Thorp will be dancing from 3 until
5:30 o'clock. Refreshments- will be
served in the north room. Younger
members of the club are extended a
special invitation to attend.
A. L Johnson and son. Ray. of
Chilli'-othe. have returned home ffter
spending Christmas with. Mr. John
eon's mother and other relatives.
Mr. and Ala. Ralph Hill and two
children, of East St. Loui.-, are visiting
Mrs. Hill's mother. Mrs. Sarah J. San
son, of South Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Roy Furnas and two little
dauehters,. Betty and Katherine. oi
Pittsburg, Ohio, are spending the holi
days with "M,rs. I. M. Ridenour, of
Kinsey street, Mr. Furnas will come
Saturday to spend New Year's.
Professor Brock '. Fagan, of Cedar
Tails, Iowa, and family, have been vis
itinc here the past week, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, of South
Thirteenth street.
Miss Stella Harman is spending the
holiday season at Manhattan. -Kans.
Professor Frank Fagan, of State
college. Pa., leaves Friday evening fo
the e:'ft after spend'ng a week here
visiting Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Jones,
of South Thirteenth street.
MK and Mis J Le B. Nusbaum. of
North Eleventh: street, have, as their
:uc-Ls. Mr. and'Mrs. Kd?ar Hamilton!
and Mrs. Amelia Mashmeyer, of At
lanta, Ca. " "-.
F,r nj;T!in F. Harris, Jr.. is here from
Milwaukee. Wis., the gues-t of Mr. and
Mr. B. F. Harris, of Souih Eighth
tlCft. . v
Gurnov St.idh:im, of Chicago. ?
spending lir holiday seas on the guest
uf relatives here. 1
Mis'- Paulino Yok of 21 1"4 North E
fl-pet, i,: visiting at Ha.cerstov n. Mu
veck. :
M, ar.'l-Mrs. J. A. .Williams are
pending -.' lhfl holidays .in Memphis,
Tern., with their daughter, Mrs. A. J.,
MrClunc. ' j
Mr-, ant -Mrs. Ralph Taylor Guyer,
of Muskr.fron, Mich., are here for the!
holiday PPBiwin,' the guests of Mr.!
(Uivers parent. Mr. and Mrs. Georg.
Guyer, of the National Road west.
Mr. :nd Mrs. George Roderic Bell,
of I.or, Ancples. (':;!.. are the parents
nf a .-on. George Roderic. Jr., , born
Thursday mornins. Mr. Bell formerly
resided here and is the son of Mrs. W.
K. Bell, of South Nineteenth street.
Malcolm McDonald and Miss Vir
ginia McDonald, of Huntington. W.
Va., who arfl spending a few days here
the guest of Mrs. W. E. Bell and Miss
onstance Bell, ol" South Nineteenth
.-treet, ,-will return home Sunday.
Frank O'Brien.- member of the Unit
ed States Shipping board, is the guest
of Richard Granger, of this city. Mr.
O'Brien has just returned from Egypt
and other points in the Mediierraean
ean where he has been spending three
years. ;
Miss Emma Fetta, who recently re
lumed from abroad where -she has
been spending the past 18 months in
journalistic work, will arrive Momfcy
front New York city- lor a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.
Fetta and her; grandmother, Mrs. Em
ma Fulghum, of 1203 East Main street.
Mr. and Mrs,- Fred .Minor enter
tained with a family Christmas dinner
at their home, 17 South West Fifth
street. The house was decorated with
nearby towns. The Kayser orchestra
is one of the finest orchestras that has
ever played here. It has a national
reputation as a dance orchestra and
was highly commended by the Prince
of Wales when he visited this country.
An informal holiday party was given
by Miss Emily Roberts and Harold
Roberts, Thursday evening at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Roberts, on the National road
east. Christmas decorations were
used through the rooms. Game3 were
played during the evening, after which
luncheon was served to the guest3.
Those present were: Miss Mary Fran
cis Churchill, Miss Jane Johnson, i
Mi.-;s Margaret Hiatt, Miss Anna Hale,
Miss Ruth Critchett, Miss. Georgia
Healey, Miss Emily Roberts, David
Marvel, Earl Carr, Paul Druley, Ben
jamin Ahl, Roy Hawekotte, Francis!
Robinson and Harold Roberts.
A pretty surprise party was given
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Miller in honor of
Raymond Miller, who is spending the
Christmas holidays with his parents.
The evening was spent in games and
dancing, after which a luncheon was
served. Among those present were:
Miss Anna Birck, Miss Elizabeth
Harmeling, Miss Loretta Korves. Miss
Agnes Harmeling, Mis? Marie Hering
haus of Covington, Ky., Miss Helen
Schneider. Miss Hilda Maurer. Miss
Marjorie Miller. Harry Maurer, Ever
ett Setin, Merle Bahlman, Lee Hill
man, John Meyers, of St. Iouis, Ferd
Maurer, Joseph Harmeling, Rene Buch
olz. Raymond Miller. Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mill
er, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball were host
and hostess for a pretty holiday sea
son party Thursday evening when they
entertained the Sweet Sixteen Euchre
club at their home on North Fifth
street. Decorations through the rooms
were effectively carried out in red and
green and a Christmas tree stood in
one room. Euchre was played at four
tables during the evening, high' score
being won by Mrs. Edward Ball, Clar
ence St relic. Mrs. Lee Ridgeway and
Boyde Gates. A two-course luncheon
was served by the hostess at small
tables. Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strebe, Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Boyde
Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ridgeway,
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Seaney. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward .Ball, Mrs. C. F.
Thomas and her son. The club will be
entertained in a fortnight by Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Thomas at their home on
Linden avenue.
An important event of the holiday
season was the Christmas dance given
Thursday evening at the Y. M. I. club
for members and their friends. The
Pryor orchestra of Eaton. Ohio, played
the order of dances. The affair was 111
one of tho most notable of the year
to take place at the Y. M. I. club.
Among those who attended were:
club Thursday evening at her home on
the National Road West. The guests
were: Miss Harriett Dickinson, Bliss
Ruth Bartel, Miss Grace Bullerdick,
Miss Leota Stott, Miss Ruby Shaw,
Miss Mary Highley, Miss Elsie Thom
as, Mrs. Miles Shute, Mrs. Robert
Thompson, Mrs. Ralph Taylor Guyer
of Muskegon, Mich., and Miss Mabel
Guyer.
Mrs. Frank Tolle, of Marion, is vis
iting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry
Boggs. of West Richmond.
Miss Ruth Harrington entertained
informally at cards Thursday after
noon at her home on ' South Four
teenth street. Favors went to Miss
Virginia Harris, Miss Janet Harris
and Miss Margaret Ewing. Refresh
ments were served later. There -were
20 guests.
Miss Benlah Eowers and Miss Agnes
McFail entertained informally with a
pretty holiday party at the home of
the latter, Thursday afternoon, for
Mis3 Jeannette Kramer, of New York
City, and Miss Carolyn Bradley, or
Indianapolis. Games and music were
enjoyed during the afternoon after
which a luncheon was served by the
hostesses. The luncheon table held
arrangements of pink rosebuds and
was illuminated by candlelight. The
guests were: Miss Jeannette Kramer,
Miss Carolyn Bradley. Miss Lucille
Ford. Miss Elsie Smith, Miss Audrey
King, Atis3 Beuiah Eowers of Center
ville. Miss Mabel Loehr, Miss Helen
Riggs, Miss Ruth Boyd, Miss Louise
Meerhoff, Miss Dorothy Henning, Mis';
Tressie Sharp, Miss Agnes Meerhoff.
Airs. Everett Lawson and Miss Agnea
McFail.
The Idle-Whyle club was entertained
with a Christmas party Thursday af
ternoon by Mrs. Carl Reyer. Deco
rations were in keeping with the Yule
tide season.. Favors to the guests
were small poinsettia plants. Gifts
were distributed to the guests by San
ta CIp.us and each child received a
toy. A two-course luncheon prettily
appointed in red and green was served
later. The guests were: Mrs. Ivan
Gardner, Mrs. Edward Wiechman,
Mrs. Thomas Selig, Mrs. Carl Sperl
ing, Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth. Mrs. Ferd
Smyser, Mrs. Windsor Harris, Mrs.
Waiter Tohlenz, Mrs. Carl Beyer and
the little Misses Winifred Harns, Bet
ty Selig, Mary Alice Smyser. Julia Lu
Sperling and Masters Valjean Gard
ner, Walter Pohlenz. Malcom Wiech
man, Warren Klehfoth and Charles
Beyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norris entei
tained for a number of dinner guestr,
Thursday at their home north of the
city, on the Middleboro road. Cover3
were laid for Miss Nell McEldowney,
Charles McEldowney and Harry Mc
Eldowney, all of Lansing, Mich., Mrs.
Howard Jefferies and daughter, Wil
ma, pnd Mrs. Bessie ' Robinson and
children, Roland and Marporie.
Two hundred and eighty children,
students at St. Mary's school, were
guests at a Christmas party given
Thursday evening in their honor at
the St. Mary's Community hall. A
large Christmas tree and decorations.
per. Supper will be served at b:M
o'clock promptly and all persons who
expect to attend are asked to be there
at that time. Each person is asked to
bring some gift for the Santa Claus
box.
DYNAMITE POWER LINES.
(By Associated Press)
LIMA, Pefu, Dec. 30 Lima last
night was in darkness, disaffected em
ployes having dynamited the electrical
power lines supplying the capital and
its suburbs in an effort to tie up the
light and street car services over New
Years's.
A POPULAR ONE PIECE MODEL
LOLITA ARMOUR RISES
TO DEFEND LORENZ
CHICAGO. Dec. 30 Publication of
an article in the Journal of the Ameri
can medical association that the cure
of Lolita Armour, daughter of J. Og
den Armour of Chicago by, Dr. Adolf
Lorenz of Vienna, "was not a cure"
today brought out a statement from
the former Miss Armour, who is now
Mrs. John J. Mitchell, Jr. In 1903 and
1904 operations were performed by Dr.
John Ridlon of Chicago and Dr. Lorenz
on Mrs. Mitchell. ,
"I cannot say that a perfect cure has
been effected in either hip, but the
hip treated by Dr. Lorenz is far bet
ter than the other one, with which he
could do little because it had been
'too badly mishandled' he said. "I
myself believe that had it not been
for the work done before he was
called in ray case he could have ef
fected a complete cure.
"Dr. Lorenz does not claim to be a
miracle man. He is simply doing the
best he can. I believe he had been
too much exploited by those who are
handling his finances. He has been
given too much publicity, which I am
sure he does not want and does not
appreciate. He is doing all he can
under the circumstances.
"There is of course much jealousy
among doctors, and they are not eager
to see great honors go to a foreign
doctor. Personally I am very fond of
Dr. Lorenz, and I feel that if it had
not been for him I would not now be
getting so much pleasure out of life."
(By Associated Press)
BELGRADE, Dec. 30. Interesting
details have come to light respecting
he late King Peter, Serbia's venerable
ruler and the "grand old man" of Eu
rope, who passed away in this city a
short time ago.
During his last illness the king
asked frequently for his son Alexander,
who found it impossible to be with
him because of his own serious illness
m Paris. He was much attached to
the prince regent and referred to him
as "my little Aleck." He had the full
est confidence in him and during the
last years of his life left the affairs of
state entirely in his hand3.
He had been especially anxious that
his son should marry Princess Olga,
daughter of the Czar of Russia, but
whatever prospect there was for the
match disappeared in the murder of
the beautiful princess by the Bolshe
viki. The king died a poor man. What
ever personal possessions he had were
lost during the tragic retreat to Corfu
in the grim days of 1915 when the
German hordes overran the little Slav
state. When the correspondent asked
one of the late monarch's old friends
if the king had left any legacies, he re-
! plied: "Yes, a wooden trunk, a bed
stead, a few ikons, a great character
and an undying memory.
Wished to See America
In the years preceding his ill health
it. was one of the king's most cherished
hopes that he might visit America. He
was a great admirer of the energy, in- j
dustry and capacity of the people of I
the United States. He felt that Serbia I
owed a great deal to America for its !
championship of the rights of the
smaller nations, and especially for its
support of Jugoslavia's claims at the
Paris Peace Conference. The aged
sovereign held former President Wil
son jn high esteem.
Throughout his 77 years King Peter
was ultra-democratic and simple in his
tastes. He disliked ceremony and had
a contempt for flattery and compll
ments. He insisted that his meals
consist of only one dish. All his ser
vants were peasant soldiers. His home
'in Belgrade was plain to the point of
rudeness. When well, he always at
tended personally to the gardens and
the poultry.
Like most Slavs, he was extremely
superstitious. He considered the num
ber "13" fatal and would never begin
a project on Friday. When asked to
explain his superstition, he pointed out
that if the numerals in each of the
great years of Serbia's destiny were
counted up, they would total "13'' in
each case. Th king felt sure he was
going to die in 1921, because the nu
merals 1, 9, 2, 1 totaled "13." His pre
diction came true.
ST. PAUL WILL RETAIN
COMMISSION RULE
ST. PAUL. Minn., Dec. 30 St. Paul
will continue to operate under th
commission form of government as
the result of the defeat of a proposed
new charter at a special election held
yesterday.
Although a spirited campaign has
been waged for several weeks, a com
paritively light vote was cast, and
to this advocates of the change from
a commision government to the Alder
manic system ascribed its defeat. Op
ponents of the proposed new charter
attacked what they termed its re
actionary character in reverting to the
ward representation plan.
Approximately 38,000 votes were
cast, of which 16,123 were for the new
charter and 21,549 against. But thre.
wards out of the city's 12 voted in
favor of the proposed charter.
GIFTS THAT LAST
BOYS! Start training your hair.
Tell mother to bring you to
BARTER'S SHOP
In the Murray B!dg.
Wedding
Rings
Hni"(rwMmMmHMir!'N'tmttMninmM tiAf UrDC ALL T4F p A DC eApn
1 1 ; m tn i 1 1 mm irw n i -mum
3815. This makes a very comfort
able school dress and one especially
attractive for slender figures. One
could have this in striped or checked
gingham, serge, prunella, velvet, taff
eta, poplin, twill or jersey cloth.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: S.
10. 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size
requires 3 yards of 44 inch material.
Kame
Address
City
Size
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
U any address on receipt of 12 centa
In silver or stamps.
Address Pattern Department
Palladium
Patterns will be mailed to your ad
dress within one week.
3) m nnmtMtf TttH'tm innHntrntimftrntitmufi
iiiiiini'iiiiiHinmiHHi)iiiMti'tminii)iiii'nitiiimii (
; Eat Your Lunch Here
THE KANDY SHOP ' jj
919 Main St ;
: CHIROPRACTORS 9
I G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C.
C. H. GROCE, D. C. fi ;
!; 1220 Main St.Phone 1603 Sff ;
Dry Cleaning, Pressing and
Tailoring;
O'BRIEN, the Cleaner
Phone 2807 41 North 8th St.
s
SKIRTS $10 values, on QO QO
sale this week- V.t0
We Guarantee the Lowest
Prices in the City
T WrlZj 17 South Seventh St.
New Arrival!
Evening Slippers
The newly created style for dancing
and parties Patent Strap Sandal.
Perforated vamp, new French heels.
Most assuredly, we have your size.
BECKMAN &
KREIMEIER
708 Main Street
1 1 niiio ttmti mi itm n rnnuim t hw "ttmmtwmmii i miinmHii itmmirm i km 1 1 itint Hiitiitmimnit wi tnt i n i m ittii in i
y
aturda
Last Day of Our Great
Economy Sale
Wonderful values are waiting for the
thrifty buyer in
Goats Suits
Skirts Blouses
Pettibockers
Kimonos
at Almost Your Own Price
Silks, Dress Goods, Hosiery and Underwear
SILKS are at prices lower than you've
seen them.
WOOL DRESS GOODS are much
less
GINGHAMS, FLEECED GOODS
and COTTON CREPES in beautiful
assortments at present-time reduced
prices.
UNDERWEAR at reduced prices.
HOSIERY also is included in this
money-saving sale.
DOMESTICS at the low ebb, includ
ing all standard brands of Muslin,
Sheetings, Outing Flannels and stapb
Ginghams.
BLANKETS
On Sale $1.98
A bigger, better Blanket for $1.9S
than you have seen in years.
WOOL-NAP
BLANKETS
Extra size
Not the ordinary kind the best quality that
you see priced at $5.75 and ?6.00.
New Year Greeting Cards
Our attractive assortment is ready to assist in this friendly custom
with the same appropriateness you have always found here. Card,
Folders, etc., 5c and up. All Calendars at half price.
Richmond Art Store
'Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
829 Main Street
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II ! BREAD
' The New Delicious Loaf at all Si
If groceries. l
it ' RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY Si
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LADIES' COATS !!
"If Service and Quality Count,
Try Us"
Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co.
Coal and Builders' Supplies
Phone 2194 N. 2nd and A Sts.
MILK
is a Food
Himes Bros. Dairy
fS Phone 1850
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
for Men, Women and Children
SIfOB
STORE
Cloth and Plush, Fur Trimmed
$9.98 and up
UNION STORE, 830 Main
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Our Anthracite Nut
Excels
MATHER BROS. CO. I
UNDERSELLING STORE
IGRAN
LadiesVShopl
For Better Values
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