Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 164, 20 May 1920 — Page 4

' PAGE' FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAYj0, 1920.

j Society

Mrst'W.'S." Clendenln. North. Flfteentbi street, , announcedi the enpagemnt eit rr Tlueht.fr. Pav Marie

I T)nfra. w 7nr1 C. Vnnrur Ron, of Mr.

and Mrs. iGeorge Youn of South Eleventh vstrw. at .prettj auction bridge j party Vednesday afternoon, at her (home. JXrlng the afternoon auction j t?rldge'w:played atsqren tables. The j favors "wiere given to Mrs. Delbert CummlngsL Mrs. J. P. Elill. Miss Ethel ! Rowland, OTrs. William J. Blackmore and Mrs. Trtussell Johnston. The house was attractively arranged "with pink and "white carnations. Thevannouncement'waa made by-means off announce- , ment cards ; The -wadding will be ' solemnized at the Clendenin home, . Jiftie 2. -Th)3 hostess served a delightful three-course luncheon. The .guests wre Mrs. 3ohn M. LorlU, Mrs. A. H. ,RtCe. Mrs. .Henry GoWUnger, Mrs. J. i P.? Hill, Mr. I. T. Fry, Mrs. Fred J. !Bartl. Mda. Arthur Brown. Mrs. George "W. Davis, Mrs. W- J .'Blackmore, Mrs- JH. H. Huntington, Mrs. H. ,S. Maltfcy, 31rs. H. I. Clendeniii, Mrs. Ira Swlfctber; Mrs. John J. HanSngton, Jr., Mrs. 6aSl Davis. Mrs, J. A. 3rookbank, MAs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. Charles CttnBon. Mrs. W. H. Kfeisker. Mrs. Delbelrt Cummings, Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mrs. Harry Land, Mrs. George sFox. -Mrs. Hairry Shaw, Mrs. Charles .Kidder. Mis- Mary A. Wood, Miss (Nora Young, M'iss Hilda Kkldfer. Miss Ethel Rowland and Miss Faye Drake. Miss Drake Is ,', graduate of the Richmond high school. She attended Trinity Collegei in Washington and graduated from the Cincinnati Con- ! corvntnrv of Music. Miss Drake has

been studying pUino m Chicago chiring the past -winter. She is one of nhe attractive young women and talented musicians of the city. Mr. Ylonng attended the Richmond schools. He is a member of the fOmricon PhlJ Sigma fraternity. During the war he spent 18 months in service In Russia. Mr. "Young now has a tailoring establishment on North Tenfih street and is one. of the promising. young business men of the city. The wedding of Miss ClaraGross, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Gross Hckett and Earl Bone, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bone of Portland was solemnized Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the parsonage of the First Christian 5 church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. L.. E. Murray, pastor. Miss Gross was attractive in a smart tailored gown of navy blue with hat and gloves to corre-

spond. Her corsage was made up of pink sweet peas and pink rose buds. The attendants 'were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bone. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Miss Fay Schmidt, cousin of the bride and Herbert Gross, brother of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bone left for a short motor trip. Upon their return they will be at home temporarily with Mrs. Bone's Darents. Mr. and Mrs.

Hockett, south of the city. Mrs. Gross Is a graduate of the Richmond high school in the class of 1918, and is a member of the Delta Theta Tay sorority. Mr. Bone is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. He is manager of the When store. The Syncopating Five playod one of the best programs of dance musio ever played in Richmond at the dance given in the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening by Frank Bescher, Clarerte Coyle, Roland Wrede, Edgar Loehr and Peter Lichtenfels. This was the return engagement of this orchestra, who played here May 4. En

core after encore was received by

them. Guests were Miss Janice Mere

dith, Miss Martha Holcomb, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Margaret

Shinn, Miss Mary Lahrman. Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Elizabeth Kolp,

Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Elsie Norris, Miss Clara

Daub,' Miss Esther Coyle, Miss Paul

ine Wessell, Miss Anna Hartley, Miss Marchant, Miss Russell, Miss Theresa Collins, Miss Ruth Crowe, Miss Letha Johns, Miss Lucille Schroeder, Miss

Marguerite Taggart, Miss Helen Pitts, Miss Esther Gornmely, Miss Martha Schwegman,- Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Miriam Jordan, Miss Ruth Wickemeyer, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss

Laura Luddington, Miss Marjorie Mc

Kinn, Miss Ruby Medearis. Miss Virginia Livingston, Miss Camilla Haner, Miss Lorraine Long, Miss Rosella Els-

tro, Miss Cecilia Conniff, Miss Edna Johnston, Miss Winifred Comstock, Miss Mary Duvall, Miss Ruth Farraday, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Miss Mildred Whitely, Miss Ada Roach, Miss Carolyn Gale, Miss Mildred Marback, Miss Helen Hazeltine, Miss Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Elizabeth Turner, Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Christine Anderson, Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Lena Stretch, Miss Mable Philbin, Miss Maxlne Lockridge, Miss Edith Lewis, Miss Marie Davis, Miss Wilma Ellibee, Miss Mable Mashmeyer, Miss Louise Poos, Miss Vera Pfafflin, Miss Letha Chrow, Miss Louise Wickemeyer, Miss Wilma Sudhoff, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Dorothy Korves, Miss Conda Haworth, Miss Alice Smith, Miss" Marie O'Brien, Miss Dorothy Draver, Miss Miriam Little, Miss Margaret Cox,, Miss Mary Buehl. Miss Alice McManus, Miss Mi

riam Kelly, Miss Fay Schmidt, Miss Martha Plummer, Miss Dorothy Rees, Misa Vivian Donnert, Miss Martha Eggemeyer, Miss Louise Mather, Misa Ruth Rienhart, Miss Lynette, Miss Brouse, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Mildred Page, Miss Margaret Cavelage, ,Mlss Ellen McCarthy, Misa Vivian Harding. Miss Mary Nichols, Miss Lorella Greenstreet. Miss Freda Eades. Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, Miss

Marie Duane, Miss Maurene Chenoweth, Mrs. Juliet Swayne Shirk. Wynn Evans, Kenneth Middaugh, Fred Romey, K. J. White, Mr. Lesley, Elwin Hoerner, W. N. Haynes, Elsworth Robertson, Klefer Calkins, E. B. Calvert, Philip Starr, Frank Wissler.

Paul James, Raymond Dalbey. conraa Ottenfels, B. F. White, George Weaver, Eugene Rethmeyer, Harold Norris. Earl Bullerdick, R. J. Heager, Wayne Hill, James Wentz. Harry Thomas, John Kelly. Reroy Harding, Roy Johnson, Peter Lichtenfels, Robert St. John. Willard Morgan. Scott Kemp, G. O. Morton, Fred Stewart, Kent Lemon, Carl Maag, Cedrick Johnson, Vern Hess, Ralph Kitchell, Roy Churchgill, Bert Roach, Olan Haynes, Robert Enas, E. M. Brown. William Simmons, Clyde Semler. R. C. Brehm, David Rinehart, Elmer Bescher, Lymn Orr, Chester Sharp, Stanley Weathervald, Kenneth Toler, Frank Brown A. J. Williams, Waldo Dubbs, H. B. Bradley, H. N. Sivlan, Henry Beck, Earl Tower, R. V. Strickler. Carl Mick. Russell Allen, John Crawford, H. C. Dennis, William Eggary, David Carter, Eugene Messick, Eugene Harding, Roland Loehr, Ralph Motey, Herbert Gross, Reed Lewis. , George Cohan, Frederick Norris, Richard Robinson,

Ralph Kite, Charles Hayde, Harold Hayde, Edgar Loehr, Roland Wrede, Frank Bescher, Marion Zuttermeister, Mark Golden, Fred Yelton, Arthur Weishaupt. Charles Brown, Harold

Sinex, William Dunn, Augustus Cavelage, Carl Reding, Clarence Coyle, Frank Crowe, D. Douglas, Herbert Roberts, William Hale, E. E. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchett, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, Mr. and Mrs. David Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bullerdick, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vigran, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Himes, Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Martindal, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Land, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Land, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mills,

Mr. and Mrs. Marc Shofer, Mr. and Mrs. Everett McConaha. The Golden Rule Bible class met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Genn, North Sixteenth street. Fourteen memers were present. The guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Stoakes, and Mrs. William Keller. Following the business session the guests enjoyed a social hour. The hostess was assisted In serving refreshments by Mrs. C. C. Thomas and

Mrs. A. C. Hurrell. Mrs. K. tT. lockwood. South Sixteenth street will be hostess for'the next meeting. Miss Charlotte Mitchell was the guest' of honor at a kitchen apron

shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. N. Cook, Charles street. Miss Mitchell will be married in June to Clyde Mecham. Miniature

cupids and hearts were used througnout the house. Large bouquets of spring flowers were used in the appointments. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Emma Englebreht, Miss Clara Hofhielz, Miss Leona Weaver, Miss Elsie Shepherd, Miss Mary Norris, Miss Carolyn Huber, Miss Elizabeth Huber. Miss Elfreda Harlan, Miss Mildred Edwards, Miss Evelyn Edwards. Miss Emma Lohman, Miss Frances Mitchell, Miss Wilma Eiybee and Miss Charlotte Mitchell. Richmond Council, 2956 S. B. A. will give a dance Thursday evening. May 20, in Vaughn hall for the benefit of the order. The Evan Smith orchestra will play. Dancing will begin at B p. m. The public is Invited. Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss Mary Edna McCoy, daughter of Frank McCoy, North Seventeenth Btreet, and Leo J. Witt of Youngstown, O. The wedding was solemnized at St. Columbus church in Youngstown, Saturday,

May 8. Owing to the recent death of the bride's mother the wedding was a quiet one only the members of the immediate families and a few close friends withnessing the ceremony. The marriage is the culmination of an acquaintance which began in Washington during the war. Mr. Witt was a student in the U. S. Army Medical

school in Washington and Mrs. Witt was doing government work. Mr and Mrs. Witt will be home with the bride'a father, after June 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Williams, of Lost A-ogeles,' Calif., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Keplinger, Kinsey istreet. -

Mrs. D. C. Manley, 234 Pearl street, will entertain her Sunday school class Saturday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock. Every member Is Invited.

! Day Treatmcmt for I Colds Pfaoa half temaponnfut

of Men-tho-eae in a tern cup of boiling water and inhale ttimma deeply y

ma mhown. Mao u

aert in noatrila. Ra-

ltet will follow

a 20 mututaa.

Night Treatment for 1 Cold ' Inter t Men-tho-ere In . noatrila. Also warm Men-tho-eaa and apply treaty on chest and neck -cover with hot Banna! cloth and go to bad, for mini bad clot he a into funnel ma ahown, ao fumes trill be inhaled. Cold ahovld be completely broken by morning.

Am m

Vicious "Germ Nests"

Millions of Cold and Influenza Germs Lodge and Breed in Them

NEVER SAW ANYTHING BETTER For colds that "hang on" and for lingering cdughs that follow the "flu" there is one safe family cough medicine sold from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Box 154, Andrews, Ind.. writes: "Last winter my family all had the 'flu.' I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and never saw anything better. From now on I will not be without it in the house." Don't let children Buffer from croup or whooping cough when this reliable remedy can be so easily produced. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. advertisement.

saamamwammmawm

A 11

I v

four 'complexion tells a story

x x

to the world

HCS? tearless! v, tiow eenfidently, trie 'girl with" a fresh, soft, lovely skin meets the eyes of the world I Nothing to conceal ! For almost always a dear, radiant complexion is an Indication of a buoyant, wellpoised nature, healthful living, and fastidious habits. Nothing so quickly creates an impression of your 'personality as your skin. Don't let it tell of neglect, or unhygienic habits. Even if through the wrong kind of treatment your complexion has lost the smoothness and freshness it should have if it has become pale and sallow disfigured by blemishes or little blackheads you can give it back the color and clearness that make other 'girls' complexions so attractive. For your skin is constantly changing it changes 'every day in spite of you. Each day old skin dies and new skin takes its place. This new skin, if given the care its particular need demands, will respond instantly and gratifyingly. Blackheads are a confession Perhaps you feel at a disadvantage in meeting people because your skin is constantly marred by disfiguring blackheads. Blackheads are a confession that you are using the wrong kind of cleansing for your type of skin. To keep your skin free from this trouble, try using every night this special treatment: Apply hot cloths to the face until the skin is reddened. Then with a rough washcloth, work up a heavy lather of Woodbury's Facial Soap and rub it into the pores thor ' oughly always with an upward and outward motion.' Rinse with clear hot water, then with cold the colder the better. If possible, rub your fare for thirty seconds with a lump of ice. Dry carefully. To remove the blackheads already formed, substitute a flesh brush for the washcloth in the treatment given above. Then protect the fingers with a handkerchief and press out the blackheads. , The very first time you use this treatment, it will leave your skin with a slighdy drarwn, tight feeling. This only means that your skin is responding to a more thorough and stimulating kind of cleansing than it has been accustomed to After a few nights this drawn

' sensation will 'disappear and your skin will from its nightly treatment with such a soft, clean, healthful 1 feeling that you will never again want to use any other method of cleansing your face. Use the treatment regu larly, and in a few weeks you will be surprised to see how your skin has improved how much clearer, more attractive it has become. Special treatments for each-di5erent skin need for blemishes coarse texture conspicuous nose pores, etc. are given in the famous booklet of treatments that is wrapped around every cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap. Get a cake today- begin your treatment tonight. Woodbury's Facial Soap is on sale at any drug store or toilet goods counter in the United States or Canada.' A 25 cent cake lasts for a month or six weeks. of any treatment, or for general cleansing use., ' Would you like to have a trial sizecakef For six cents we will send you a trial size cake (enough for a week of any Woodbury facial treatment), together with the booklet of treatments, "A Skin You Love to Touch." Or for fifteen cents, we will send you the treatment booklet and samples of Woodbury's Facial Soap, Facial Powder, Facial Cream and Cold Cream. Address The Andrew Jergens Co., Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. If you live in Canada, address The Andrew Jergens Co Limited, Shabraoke Street, Perth, Ontario.

You can keep your dan fret from blackheads by using, every night, the special Woo&ncry treatment girta oa this pagt

Health authorities now agree that most colds and tnHuenza begin in the nose and throat. ' There, germs multiply in thousands of crevices and pockets known as "germ nests." A single germ may grow to millions in a night. Mucous discharges, stuffed-up head, coughs, colds and influenza often result. , Modern Living Does It Dust-laden air, dry mdoor heating, poor ventilationall tend to lowered resistance and infection. ' So health authorities advocate antiseptic, preventive treatment. They say colds and influenza rarely occur if these " gferm nests ' are hygienic and healthful. Vet to find safe, effective treatment seemed impossible. y Science Finds Remedy Medical science, after countless experiments, has found a treatment to combat "germ nests." It is amazingly effective. Vet it is safe. Six years of testing prove it beyond question. ( This treatment is Men-tho-eze a scientific, antiseptic cream. - To relieve colds or stuffed-up head, use the Men-tho-eze "Day or Night" treatments shown above. To prevent colds to fortifsr- and protect the tiny "germ nests"

against infections

morning in nostrils.

insert

Men-tho-eze each night and

For tale by drvggitt

All-Covering Cream When Men-tho-eze is inserted in nostrils it turns to healing, antiseptic oil. Its peculiar and wonderful secret formula provides an antiseptic that is safe for constant use. It forms a coating over the tiny "germ nests," and holds the antiseptics in contact. No germs or infection can avoid it. ' Two of the ingredients of Men-tho-eze are goose grease and turpentine Grandma's unfailing remedies for colds. Antiseptic, soothing, healing oils a also used. ' Men-tho-eze Is pleasant. No rank medical odors to cause embarrassment even when used before going to business office or social affair. It is very penetrating, yet never burns or blisters never discolors clothing. It gives quick relief also in grippe, bronchitis, sore throat, aches, pains and congestions often preventing pneumonia. Four "Day Treatments Free Take the coupon to your druggist and see for yourself the relief these Men-tho-eze treatments bring. Note how much better they are than dangerous opiates, heart-stimulating and stomach-disturbing drugs. Combating "germ nests" preventing colds and influenza is vitally important to you and your family. Men-tho-eze Corporation, Fort Dodge, Iowa.

price 35c and 70c

Memtho-eze ,A iSC.I E N T I F I C .A NTISEJTICCR E A Mj

"Grandma Knows hfen-tho-eie is good for colds because it contain gooae grease and turpentine

Four "Day Treatments' FREE

TO DRUGGIST: Accept this coupon for FREE package containing Four "Day Treatments'' of Men-tho-eze. I

Name.... Address .

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(IB)

Two aiaes of

ackagee. The

arge aie con -

tains nearly three times as much aa email.

? o

You who would like to beat the high-priced gas we will surely have, should not miss seeing these STOVES We will show you how much cleaner, cheaper and more satisfactory an Oil Stove is and, oh, how much cooler your kitchen will be in summer time.

2- Burner Perfection Oil Stove, on legs, with shelf 816.75 3- Burner Perfection Oil Stove, on legs, with shelf ...S22.50 4- Burner Perfection Oil Stove, on legs, with shelf $28.50 2- Burner Detroit Vapor Oil Stove, on legs, with shelf, the only wickless oil stove made; special S21.50 3- Burner Detroit Vapor Oil Stove, on legs, with shelf; special S28.9S

5-Burner Detroit Vapor Oil Cabinet Range, 3 burners on top and 2 burners below oven; heavy line oven with glass door; a complete stove in every way; special, only S59.98 Small 1 -Burner Steel Oven, heavy tin lined; special S2.19 Large 1-Burner Steel Oven, heavy tin lined; special S2.9S 2-Burner Steel Oven, heavy tin lined; special S3.9S

2-Burner Steel Oven, heavy tin lined, with glass door; special $4.98 2- Burner Gas Hotplate, on short legs, with needle, nickle-plated valves $4.39 3- Burner Gas Hotplate, on legs, with needle, nickle-plated valves .... 6.39

The Hoosier Store SIXTH and MAIN STS.

m - - - - - - - . --- i$