Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 275, 2 September 1919 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1919.
Mrs. John Volney Gilbert has announced the engagement of her daughter, Helen Margaret Gilbert, to -Walter Clay Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis, South Fifteenth street, of this city. The announcement was made in Hamilton last Saturday. Mrs. Gilbert and her daughter at one time resided at the Weatcott Hotel. Miss Gilbert gained a large circle of friends by her beauty and charming manners. Her coming here as the bride of Mr. Davis will be a welcome addition to the social circles of the city. Mr. Davis i9 affiliated with his father in the management of the Davis Motor Car company. He graduated from the Richmond high school, attended Earlham college and the University of Pennsylvania. He wag also a captain in the Aviation corps, U. S. A., and achieved a brilliant record for flying in the Dayton field. He 6pent several months la France. Mrs. Gilbert and her daughter have been recently residing in Des Moines, Iowa, but are guests in Hamilton. The date for the wedding has not yet been set.
The marriage of Miss Pansy Newby
of Lewisville, to Clinton Allen Stevens of Indianapolis, was solemnized
last evening in the Lewisville Metho
dist church. The wedding was a for mal one and there were several attend
ants. Miss Newby is a graduate of Indiana University and was a member
of the faculty of the Richmond nigh
school last winter. She was also
prominent In the activities of the
Richmond Franchise League. Mr.
Stevens was an instructor at Culver
Military School. Preceding the wed
ding a dinner party was given at the
home of Mrs. A. R. Mcllvaine for the
wedding party.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular dance at Jackson park
this evening. Mrs. Jeannette Sudhoff has an
nounced the engagement of her daugh
ter Rosella, to Roy H. Schneider, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Schneider of
this city. The wedding will take place in October.
church. Opening of the offering boxes will take place. Members are requested to be present as there will be im
portant business.
Miss Etta Lamott, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan Lamott, of near Cen-
terville, and Ernest Black were married Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Mr. McCormick of Milton performed the ceremony. Miss Lamott wore a gown of white georgette over white satin and carried a bride's bou
quet of pink roses. Miss Mary Garret and Howard Harris, both of Centerville, were attendants. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Black will reside in Centervllle. Mrs. Leo Niehaus and son Richard and daughter Elva of Dayton. O., were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Greulich at their home on North Tenth street.
a few weeks with Mrs. Harry Simmons of South Eighteenth BtreeL
Professor and Mrs. Ernest Wildman have come to Richmond and will live on Southwest Ninth street. Professor Wildman will be instructor of chemistry in Earlham College.
Mr. and Mrs. James Porter have returned from Cleveland, where they attended the wedding of their daughter Florence Hoyland Porter, to Byron Dean Kuth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and daughters Mary and Elizabeth of Springfield. O., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Quigley have returned home.
Mrs. Verlln P. Foland, who recently underwent an operation at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, is reported to be in an improved condition.
Miss Irene, Nellie and Mabelle Reld with Miss Pearl O'Connell, are spending two weeks In Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Linnie Parker and two sons, Russell and Oran, left last night for a residence in Chicago. Russell Parker will act as part time physical director at the Hyde Park Y. M. C. A. and will also attend the Y. M. C A. college.
As a courtesy to her house guest, Miss Vera Wilhour, of Tulsa, Okla., and to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Emily Kathryn, to Mr. J. Reid Brians, of Tulsa, Okla., Mrs. Alice M. Hunt entertained Saturday evening at her home on Northwest Fifth street. The party was in the nature of a dinner dance. The room was festive and gay with artistically arranged baskets of garden flowers. A several course dinner was served in which the color scheme, yellow and white, was carried out. At the end of the dinner the announcement of the engagement was made by presenting each guest an envelope containing cards on which were Inscribed appropriate verses with the names of the bride and groom elpct. Hand painted Kewpie cards marked the place of each guest. Small Kewpies dressed as bride and groom and a large candelebra formed the center piece for the table. Yellow and white ribbons were suspended from the ceiling and were held in place around the table by miniature Kewpies. The evening was spent in dancing. The guests were Mrs. Joe Reid, Mrs. Martha Miller, Mr. and Mrsr. E. C. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman. Miss Cooper, Miss Hattie Pitman, Miss Irene Reid, Miss Mabel Butler of Dayton, Miss Noll Reid, Miss Mabelle Reid, Paul Manion, Elbert Cooper, Howard Webb, Joe Puthoff, Eugene Dodd, Ernest Crull, Earl
Pickett, Miss Kathryn Hunt and Miss Willhour. Miss Ruth Marlatt of Christ hospital. Cincinnati, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar
latt, of North Ninth street.
Miss Helen Rust has had as her guest Miss Helen Hearing, of Petersburg Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum Miss Mildred Nusbaum and Edward Nusbaum, have returned home after a several weeks' motor trip in northern Indiana and Wisconsin. Miss Nusbaum will attend Wisconsin University this winter.
Earl Wesaell, who Is with the Pennsylvania railroad in Columbus, has returned after visiting his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wessell. All members of the Protected Home Circle are urged to be present at the meeting Wednesday evening at which state officer Webster will be present. Mrs. W. A. DeWees will entertain
Men Recovering From Auto Accident Injuries; Accounts Conflicting John Brehm, 2112 North F street, foreman at the Watt Casket factory, and Gonathan Shurley, son of Jerome
I cnuriey, xsorui t. street, were sugnuy
the members of the Coterie club at . injured when the buggy in which they
her home, 311 Kinsey street, Septem
ber 11, instead of September 4 as was previously announced. Mrs. Clarence Jessup, South Fifteenth street, has returned to her home here after spending the summer at Lake James.
Rudolph G. Leeds entertained to dinner at the Country Club last evening, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connor, Miss F.leanor Seidel, Mrs. Juliet Swayne Shirk and Philipp Starr.
were riding collided with the touring
car owned by Edwin Cates, 224 North Eleventh street, near the farm of Clem Gaar on the New Paris pike, about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Brehm said the Cates car was going at a fast rate of speed and that the driver was unable to stop it for a hundred yards. Brehm and Shurley were
The Suburban Home Economics j hurled down a 30-foot embankment, club will meet Thursday afternoon at they said. The injured men were 2 o'clock with Mrs. Herman Bowing , taken to their homes, at her home on the Williamsburg Cates said his car was not coing
pike. New officers will be elected and
an memoers are urgea to o present.
more than 12 miles an hour; that his driver sounded the horn and the buggy in which Brehm and Shurley were driving turned out to allow them to pass. As they attempted to pass, the horse suddenly turned in on the automobile, he said. He said the buggy did not leave the road but that the horse stumbled down the enbankment, a shallow one of about 5 feet, according to him. As he observed, neither occupant of the buggy was hurt in the least, Cates said.
OYSTERS IN TWO WEEKS.
Baltimore oysters are usually re
ceived In this city about the first of September, but this season Richmond dealers have held their orders, as they say the oysters will not be in good condition this early in the season. It is thought, however, that oysters will make an appearance on local markets in about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Campfleld and sons; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cooper, Jr., and Miss Janice Cooper, of Detroit, Mrs. Dwight Young of Dayton, Miss Helen Johnson and Robert Johnson, motored to Dayton, Tuesday.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson, E. Main street, was artistically decorated with baskets of garden flowers, when Miss Edna Johnson received informally yesterday afternoon, day student girls of Earlham College. Punch and cake was served during the afternoon. About thirty girls called. Miss Johnson will leave soon for Bloomington, Ind., where she will instruct in the English department of Indiana University.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McCoy, of Anderson, who were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doner on North Tenth street, have returned to their home. The Daughters of America will meet Wedneeday evening in Vaughn hall. The report of the delegates to the state convention will be made. There
! will be other matters of business.
The Neighborly club will meet Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred
' Fetta at her home on the Henley road, i All members are reni'eqtert tr he
! present. i
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Campfleld have returned home from a motor trip
through the east. They have as their ; guests, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cooper j and son, Howard, Jr., and daughter
Janice, of Detroit, and Mrs. Dwight Young, of Dayton.
A camp supper wa3 enjoyed by a number of young people at Thistlethwaite's Falls last evening. Those in the party were Miss Mary Heidelman, Miss Matilda Feltman, Miss Loretta Zeyen, Miss Evelyn Shoemaker, Miss Blanch Gausepohl, Miss Gertrude Heidleman, Joseph Maag, Harry Brokamp, Eugene Heidelman, Andrew Maag, Robert Juerling and Robert 1'homas. Miss Marian McMillin has returned to her home in Rushville after spending the week-end with Miss Gladys Hartman.
STEVENS TO WORK OUT OF RICHMOND
Willard Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens, of this city, connected with the Johna-Manvllle company of Chicago, will be in Richmond Wednesday. He will act in the capacity of special representative of the company for the state, and will work out of Richmond and Ifraianapolis. Mr. Stevens is well known by the younger set of Richmond.
ff f
Mrs. Will E. Stevens has returned from Chicago, where 6he visited her son, Willard Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Simmons, and son Harlan Douglas, have returned to their home in Chicago, after spending
Say "Nope
to your Grocerman
Mrs. Isaac Harold and daughter Halcey have returned from Indianapolis.
Herbert Swann of Indianapolis is the guest of friends here.
Mrs. James Lynch who has been the guest of her sister. Miss Mae Boals, treasurer of the Murray theatre, has returned to her home in Toledo.
Miss Marie Kellar has had as her guest her mother of Fort Wayne.
Hair Removed Tkla method for reiatorfnar au-ji-41bb hair Ja totally dlflerent from all other because ft attacks hair aiier ta akin aa wirll aa ou tho aaUav. It aloe taia hy a Sorption. Oatf arentzln DeMlraele haa a mover s-bicax Kiuiraatca la each package. At toilat counters In 64ta. 91 and 93 arises or by anall fraaa oa in plata wrapper on reeetpt o( prlee. FRF El hook Trtth teaflmoalala of riualtkMt authorities, tiIataa what eaauaes hair on fact:, nerk and arm, Thj it Increases and how DeSllracle devitalises It, mailed la slain nenled envelope ot reefaeart. DeMtracle, Park. Ave and 12tk 8t Nw York.
over on
rjiT 'jesss.
Catarrah Specialist Coming to Richmond
WILL GIVE FREE EXAMINATION AND ADVICE
(7L
James Sackman, who has been spending several weeks in Minneapolis, has returned home.
Paul Quigg has returned to his home on South Twelfth street after spending several weeks in the Adiron dack mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swaner and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson have returned from Cincinnati and Fort Thomas, Ky., where they spent several days.
The B. B. B. Thimble club has been postponed one week and will meet September 10 with Mrs. Widup of South Third street.
Miss Marie Roach has returned from a week's vacation at Springfield, O., and Russell Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry I.unn of Whitely, W. Va.. Mrs. Ella Lunn of Pittsburgh, Estelle Caveny. Conrad Caveny and Alice Caveny of Indianapolis, are Ihe guests of Miss Isabella Crabb at the home of her father on North Tenth street.
Miss Ruth E. Peltz Pianist
Announces the opening of her Fall and Winter classes, beginning September 2nd, 1919, 225 North 9th Street Telephone 1S9G
if he tries to put
you something "just as
good as" Red Cress Ball Blue In the words of the immortal Josh Billings "There aint n6 sich thing." There is positivelv nothing as good as, or equal to RED CROSS BALL BLUE for producing clothes of such white purity as bring a blush to new fallen snow.
j MEDICAL DIRECTOR OF INDIANA ! CATARRH INSTITUTE TO
GIVE TALK ON CATARRH AND TUBERCULOSIS
Try St 5 Cents
Prove It Everywhere
3
ANNOUNCING the re-opening of my office after a year's absence in the service abroad. DR. A. J. WHALLON 29 So. 10th St. Phono 2399
II
PMt of tHe
CS993
For the pleasure of Miss Wilma Kamp of New Philadelphia, O., who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Kamp, Mrs. William Deitemeyer entertained at her home on Lincoln street Monday evening. Music and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments were served. The guests were Clara Getz, Wilma Kamp, Katherine Kamp. Ruht Horr, Emma Hoor, Jeanette Dalbey, Juanita Detmer, Mabel Roser, Frances Roser, Laura May Burn, Gladys Burn, Horace Burn, Florence Davis, Robert Davis. Mrs. Henry Kamp. Mr. and Mrs. William Kamp, and Miss Edith Neil of Indianapolis. Wilmer B. Clement, of Haddenfleld, N. J.. was in the city today enroute to Dunreith. Ind., to remain with relatives until the opening of Earlham college, where he will enter his Junior year. The Missionary society of the. First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the SHE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS Mrs. A. G. Wells. R. F. D. Rocky Mount, N. C, writes: I cannot praise Foley Kidney Pills enough for the wonderful benefits I have derived from their use. Please publish this statement as I want the people everywhere to know of them." Lame back, sore muscles, pufflness under eyes, and an "always tired" feeling are indications that the kidneys and bladder are not working properly. Foley Kidney Pills strengthen weak, disordered kidneys and bladder. For. sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.
pecial Wednesday
HAMBURGER, lb 18c CHOICE SIR LOIN STEAK, lb 23c Porter House Steaks, lb 28c Peas, per can 13c Tomatoes, per can. .11c Corn, per can 13c Red Beans, per can. .9c Milk Tall, per can. 15c
715 Main Street
cess
j Chronic catarrh of the nose, throat and lungs is so prevalent and it is so ; often the forerunner of fatal diseases like tuberculosis, influenza, asthma, hay fever and others that the Indiana Catarrh Institute, permanently located j at 1436 North Illinois street, Indiana
polis, Ind., is sending their medical director to a few points to examine and advise sufferers from this disease on how to prevent or cure it. Catarrh, besides being extremely disagreeable and annoying, with its
continual coughing, hawking and spitting, is positively dangerous, as
i it leads to many fatal diseases and i undermines the strength and health j of the whole system. It is a stubborn disease to cure, requiring the skill of an expert and experienced ! specialist to properly rid the system ! of it in a short time. It is very
seldom, if ever, cured by patent medicines, mail order treatment, home remedies and the like. The Indiana Catarrh Institute is a large institution, devoted entirely and exclusively to the treatment of catarrh. It has a staff of specialists who have devoted more than sixteen years to the study of this one disease. There is no other institution like it in this country, and their methods used in curing catarrh are different from any other in this country. Their methods can be used either in the Institute or in the home, according to patients' convenience. Anyone visiting Indianapolis is invited to call at the Institute and investigate their methods and results. But for convenience, it is well to see the medical director; an expert special
ist, when he is in this city. His examination, consultation and advice is free. He invites everyone who is afflicted with chronic catarrh of the nose, throat or lungs, chronic cough and bronchitis, dropping mucous in the throat, pains in the chest, shortness of breath, clogged up head and nostrils, head noise, catarrhal deafness, hawking, and spitting or any chronic catarrhal condition, to be examined and get his advice without charge or obligation. He will be glad to talk with you, giving you the benefit of his skill and experience freely. Beware of tuberculosis and other fatal conditions by taking treatment in time. The specialist will be at the Arlington Hotel Monday, September 8, from 9 a, m. to 8 p. m, one day only, and will examine all who call to see him. For further information either call in 'person or write the Indiana Catarrh Institute, 1436 North' Illinois street, Indianapolis. Ind. Adv.
I Take No Chances My Baby
WHEN I found I couldn't nursr mv habv anv longer.
I made up my mind to find a food
for him that would be safe thatwould be sure to bring him health and happiness.
.esmo.
does wonders for sick skins That Itching, burning s!dri-troub which keeps you scratching a:.d digging, is a source of embarrass
ment, as weil as of tormrnt to y ju. Why don't you get rid cf it by using Resinol Ointment? Physicians prescribe it constantly. In rm it cases, it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly. It is very easy and economical to use. So'4 by a'.l dmtgimts. F;t" Onnieiit ehcu.d uu:iy be a-sed by Rthocii w?.
I knew raw cow's milk was hard for him to digest because of the tough curds and I was afraid of the dangers of germs, particularly in hot weather. And then my doctor told me the safest form of milk the easiest to digest the nearest thing to mother's milk was Nestle's Milk Food. My baby has thrived and grown in health and happiness ever since.
Vousee, Nestle's is really milk but with the tough curds broken up by changing it to a fluffy powder, and with just the right amount of sugar and cereal added. I found that the Nestle Company likes to save babies and keep them well. They sent us free enough Nestle's Food for twelve feedings and a very interesting and valuable Mother's Book about how to take care of babies. All you have to do is to fill out the coupon below.
DR.E.B.GROSVENOR Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Scientific glass fitting City Light Bldg. 32 S. Cfh
Kettle' M i - milk in powder form that is already modified and does rot require the I .:.! er addition of milk. Always pure and safe, always uniform and free from the dangeri of home modification, Nettle's hat itood the test of three generation! and kai ttiej tit laritt nil tf ny ktby foiJ in tht world.
FREE ! Enough Nestle's for 12 feedings. Send the coupon.
NESTLE'S
Hiitii'i FooD.CDHiAJtr Inc.. Dep
l?.0 Will lams St.. New York. N. Y
rtcate tent tree yemr book and trial lactase.
M
Addreat City State
0
MILK,
FOOD
Dr. J. J. Grosvenor Practice Limited to Internal Medicine City Light Building, 22 S. 8th St.
Please Notice My Dental Office will he closed from July 26th until September 1st. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN
Every Dollar You Spend With Local Grocers, Helps the Town and You
EVERY dollar you keep at home helps you. Every dollar you spend with peddlers, and mail order houses goes out of circulation as far as your town is concerned.
These dollars do not help build your schools or support your churches. Peddlers and mail order houses that rely on premiums to secure, business must sacrifice quality.
You pay full price for every premium. Patronize only your local grocers, for they are the onrs who arc helping make this town a better place to live in.
RICHMOND, INDIANA Flennlng, Geo. Peerless Groc. Co. Fluher, John H. Peterson, C. A. Bailey.A. P. . r fiwu. . pine, (eo. G'bb8' Cha8' Pitman. Ch,.. W. BI"mke' E- J- Hart2,er' Frank Rothert, Henry Bolser. J. W. Haaecoster, L. C. Schaefer, C. C. Brandenburg, S. K. Haseltlne, Harry E. Schurman. R. J. Brlnker, Matt Hawekotte, John R. sharp, H. E. A Co. Brooke, John T. Hieger Groc. Co. Sloweke, W. F. Bruenlng, John H. ideal Grocery Staubar, Loula Cooper, E. L. King, Cha. L. Stegman, E. H. Del Camp, H. C. Lawler Bros. Sudhoff A Son, Chat. H. Dillman, Wm. Litt,e, L. E. Swisher, Chat. & Son. Elliott Grocery Maafli B. j. Towlej w & Co Erk, Thos. W. Niewoehner, Henry Eubank, H. F. t Son Norrla, Edgar CENTER VI LLE, IND. Evans, J. P. Peerless Grocery Bertscne, A. R.