Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 288, 14 October 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1920

Society

Miss Beatrice Osthelmer, (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Ostbveimer. and Thomas Hunt, eon of Mr. jand Mrs. Alva J. Hunt, were married Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the hoiae of tho bride's parents, 622 North. Tenth street. The service was performed under the arch of the open staircase where an. altar banked with ferns arid pink and white carnations had &cen erected. The entire staircase was., trimmed artistically with pink and white carnations and fcrre. The single ring service was used, the Rev. H. S. James of the United Bretihern chairch officiat-' ing. The bride wore a becoming Kowii of midnishst blue charmeuse with overskirt of black embroidered ret and carried a shower bouquert of pink roses tied with tulle. Miss Grace Hunt, sister of the groom, as mrtid of " honor, wore a gown ot .midnight blue and carried primroses. Albert Yfefager was best man. There were aboiit 40 guests, all of this -city. Mn, and Mrs. Hunt left afler the ceremony on a wedding trip to Caicago The bride travelled In a becoming suit of blue serge, with accessories to match. Upon their return the couple will reside at 22 North Tenth street. Membeus of the Omiction PI SJgma fraternity and their invited guests are having a welner roast next Sunday. The party will meet at Bender's Ice Cream Co., at 2:30 and hike out srtaith of the city, where they will be treated to a camp supper. The party is beflng arranged by Ralph Ingelbert. Westcott Iianes, and Paul Allen. The Elks' hard times dance Wednesday evening scored a big hit. The most comical and outlandish of cos

tumes had been rejuvenated and improvised for the occasion and every

one entered Into the spirit of the dance. Much pep was furnished by the Evans-Smith, orchestra and Harry Frankel's songs.

The Argathea Bible class of East Main Street Friends' Church will have

a monthly meeting and camp supper

Friday evening. Members are asked to meet at the church at 6:00 p. m. The Afhenaea marts on Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. Anvood Jenkins. 609 National Road West. Mrs. George Cones entertained with a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening at her- home on Northwest First street, for Miss Irene Franmnnn, a bride-elect. Attractive decorations appropriate for the Hallowe'en season were used. Refreshments were .served. The guests were Miss Fraumarn, Mrs. Mary Egart, Mrs. Fanny AlJherton, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Edward Fraumann, Miss Leone Atherton, Miss Lorene Egart, Miss Juanita Duke. Miss Keba Smith, Miss Virginia Jones, Miss Goldie Van Tress, Miss Gertrude McPherson, Miss Mabel Reynolds, Miss T.dilh L.one:, Miss Helen LJgon, Mis-? Merle Maslfneyer. Miss Esther Fu'l, and Miss Marie Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Chambers, 121 North Tenth street, entertained a few guests at dinner Wednesday evening In honor of Miss Mary and Miss Louise Mather, who are to be married soon. The guests included Mrs. Henry Mather, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mather, Mis Mary Jav, Miss Mary Mather, Mia Louise Mather, Fred Girty, and Clyde Semler. Mrs. Ruth 3Iinor, who is to be married soon, was delightfully surprised with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday at hrr home, 307 North Fifth street, by a number of friends. The evening was spent dancing, and refreshments were served. The guests ; were Mrs. Ruth Minor, Mrs. Abe Nilkousen, Mrs. Thornton, Miss Julia . Bratz, Miss Anna Xicter, Mrs. Hoover,

Miss Grace Revelee, Mfcs Nettie Bulla, Miss Elsie Smith, Miss Viola Love,

' Mrs. Hicks, Miss Emma Hartman. Miss

: Lilla Kinemeier, Miss Jane Kester,

t Miss Lola Thornburg, Miss Emma Ticv

; meyer, Miss Bernadine Hoppe, MIs3 - Eleanor Haner, Miss Frances Sherron, Miss Clara Schultz, Miss Mabel Hoppe, Miss Opal Hawkins, Miss HortenRe

." West, Miss Mary West, Mrs. Cox, Mrs

'. Bettelton, Mrs. Laymon, Miss June

, Ellen Revelee, Mrs. Cooper, Elwood

! Clark, Harry Bymaster, and Miss

Elizabeth Gagan. A party of young people from Richmond enjoyed a hayride north of Centerville, Wednesday evening. They built a bonfire near Centerville and ; spent the evening playing games. A lunch was served. The guests were: Miss Edith Harris, Mi?s Imogene Roughan, Miss Emma Klute, Miss

Viola Eckler, Miss Hazel Eckler, Mlas witness" was read by Mrs. Isaac 1 Gladys White, Miss Marie Stoops, Miss Smith. Mrs. P. W. Krueger Bang "a ! Florence Harris, Mlsa Velma Slade, solo and a magazine quiz was given Ivan Kennedy, Raymond Kennedy, by Mrs. Charles Johanning, followed Stewart Bobbins, Lester Robbtos, Her- by a very interesting address on the bert Russell, George Huber, Harold immigration problem by the Rev. F. McBride, Bob Sudhorr, and Mrs. Cully. A. Dresscl. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawekotte chap- Mrs. Earl Hewitt was the charming eroned the party. hostess for a party given Wednesday The Gleaners of the Grace M. E. afternoon at her home on South Eigh-

church, chaperoned by their teacher, teenth street. Appointments were in Mrs. Wandell, had a weiner roast keeping with the Halloween season, southwest of the city Tuesday even- Five hundred was played at threo

ing. After a camp supper the party was entertained at the home of Mrs. T. J. Tice. The party included Miss Frances Garritt, Miss Frances Evans,

Miss Alice Smith, Miss Marjorie

Holmes. Miss Violet Brumley, Miss

Elizabeth Bell. Claudia Boost. Wayne Hill, Omer Monger, Roy Johnson, Harold Sanford. and Robert Crowell.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Moore, who

celebrated their 40th anniversary last

Tuesday, were pleasantly surprised by a few near relatives who came to their

home, 504 Northwest Fifth street, with

well filled baskets.

Mlas Alice and Miss Catherine Locier entertained a number of friends at dinner Wednesday at their home on South Eleventh street. Artistic bouquets of chrysanthemums were effectively used for table decorations. At 6:30 an elaborate dinner of several courses was served to the guests. Later tho guests formed a theatre nartv at the Murrette theatre. The

guests included Miss Mabel Wilson. Miss Rosella Backmeyer, Miss Mary Huber, Miss Cora Hebbler, Mis3 Ruth Walter, Miss Anna Dafler, Mrs. Howard Van Zant, and Miss Alice and Miss Catherine Locier. Mrs. Anna Vogt, of Piqua. O., and Alva McRobert, of Texas, are guests of Mrs. Harry Graham. '' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Skehan, 230 South Thirteenth street, left Wednesday for New York City. Mrs. Willard Z. Carr. Westcott Place, has gone to Wyoming, O., for a short visit. Mrs. Carl Norrls was hostess for the Needlccraft club Wednesday afternoon. Vacation experiences were related in response to roll call, followed

by several readings and a reporton the play given under the club's auspices some time ago. Besides the 20

members present, were five guests, Mrs. Philander Marshall, Mrs. John Cox, Miss Anna Cail, Mrs. Grace Lancaster and Mrs. Howard McWhinney. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Horace Cox, Xov. 9. Mrs. George Welsh will entertain the Five Hundred club Thursday evening. The D. A. R. meets on Satnrday at the home of Miss Georgia Anna Cole, 219 North Thirteenth street. The hostesses will be Miss Cole and Mrs. Walter Bates. Richmond council 2956, S. B. A., will have initiation of candidates Thursday evening, Oct. 1, at Vaughn hall. Afterwards a dance will be given lor which Leo Shutte, Paul White and Russell Beck will play. The public is invited. Dancing will begin at 9 p. m. Members of the Jolly Twelve club will be entertained next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Geun, North Sixteenth street. The Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees will meet Friday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. The new Junior Rose club will give a drill, tableaux, music and recitations. Refreshments will be served. All visiting Maccabees invited. Mrs. Charles Addleman, East Main street, entertained 26 members of the Victorian Bible class of the Grace Methodist church Wednesday afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe, Lincoln street. The Perseverance Bible class at its annual business meeting held at the home of Mrs. Russel Cox, 123 South Fifteenth street Wednesday afternoon, elected the following officers: Mrs. Eva Monroe, president; Mrs. Frank Tice, vice president; Mrs. George Bowers, secretary; Mrs. F. M. Jones, apsistant secretary, and Miss Orva Baldwin, press correspondent. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Eng lish Lutheran church met Wednesday

with Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, 66 South Fourteenth street. Mrs. W. H. Momey was in charge of the devotional, which included a prayer by the Rev. F. A. Dressel and the reading of a Bible lesson by Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum. A discussion of Reconstruction in Europe followed, led by Mrs. W. H. Romey. Some "Pen Pictures by an Eye-

tables, favors going to Mrs. Horatio

it his duty to Bee that the child has the necessary instruction when approaching adolescence. Girts must be prepared so that menstruation does not come as a shock to their sensitive natures and so they do not take any risks of injuring their health. In a simple manner the girl can learn something of the anatomy and physiology of the generative organs so that she will understand that menstruation Is a normal process of preparation for future motherhood.

bhe will understand that it should be

Land and Miss Mary Williams The the occasion of no especial concern if guests were: Mrs. George Welsh. Mrs. she gives her entire body the care and George Brenizer, Miss Mary Williams. ! exercise necessary to keep it in a good

Mrs. Harold Coleman, Mrs. Earl Kin

ley, Mrs. Jack Grosvenor, Mrs. Horatio Land, Mrs. Russell Alexander, Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mrs. Ray Wickmeyer, Mrs. Donald Sligar and Mrs. Roscoe Candler.

The Growing Child A aeries of articles prepared especially for The Palladium, by the United States Public Health Berries, Washington, D. C

condition. She will understand that

this portion of her body is sacred and not allow familiarities that might wreck her future. The boy should be instructed as to the care of his external nrcans and

the effect of conservation of secretion upon his bodily vigor so that he will not risk the loss of manly vigor by self-abuse. Also, he should understand that seminal emissions at night several

times a month are natural and not a cause of worry such as to lead him to Quack physicians. Both the boy and girl should understand that the new sensations and im pulses that come to them at this age are indications that their bodies are being prepared for the duties and responsibilities of future parenthood and that this explains the desires which, if understood, may be controlled by wholesome living and healthful exercise.

Qovattona relating io Cfc.UA H?alh Baj o related problem be wered tT experts of the I'alted State Public Health Service. Addreaai Child Health Editor. V. S. Public Health Service, WaihlaKtm, D. C. (Pieaae aaeatloa, thla aewapaper.)

To Cure a Cold In One Day Take GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets (Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets). Ask for GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets. Look for E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30 cents.

If during his progress from babyhood to adolescence the child has formed the habit of confiding in his parents, if these parents have not failed him at the critical moment when he asked the first question regarding sex, adolescence comes as a natural sequence to

other talks between parent and child, i However, if the parent has missed

this opportunity of companionship with his child he (or she) must deem

4"Tt' ., ft . ft ; ., -t. .i

X Home-made Remedy

Stop Cough Quickly

The beat conch medicine yea ever nurd. A family upptv easily and T ' quickly made. Saves about 92.

You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just a few moments. It's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest

cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too

children like it ana it fs pure and good. Pour 2!2 ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint a family supply but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing bettor to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract, famous for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your dnigffist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Have Your Next RUGS CLEANED by the HAMILTON BEACH CARPET CLEANERS Your old Rugs will come back to you like new. Work called for and delivered. These machines also for sale. HAMILTON BEACH CARPET CLEANING CO. L. W. Tangeman, Mgr. Phone 6057

FRIDAY A Remarkable Bay Sale of Our Famous Five-Dollar Hats Hats of unusual characler and quality, such as we offer at this low price, are often sold for much more. You can't afford to miss this sale. It offers every style the season affords, and the materials are of the finest grade. They are not the ordinary run of five-dollar Hats.

Starting at 8:30 Friday Morning KNOLLENBERG'S

STYLES Tassel Hats Chin-Chins Sailors Off-the-Face Tricorns Hindoo, Turbans Matrons' Hat3, etc

MATERIALS Velvets Panns Gold, Silver and Yarn Embroidery Duvetyne Hatter's Plush Tinsel, etc.

JqN hats yr ( rWkfl'' ) an( combinations give ( .lfDv Vf MKri them an irresistible ap- jf

SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS

ANNEX MAIN FLOOR

si i

Millinery Sensation

Extra Special For FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Three lots of Trimmed Hats

$98 $00

These are all new and made especially for this sale and are worth double the prices asked. A number of CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS and TAMS at this sale $2.00 Kielhorn Millinery Co. 525 Main Street

Q00.

Impossible?

No!

8 i

It may seem impossible to be able to buy highgrade Ready-to-Wear at these prices, but you just investigate. Come, look at these Coats and Suits. Well, you'll buy when you see them. ALL CLORS ALL STYLES WELL LINED NEWEST MODELS WELL TRIMMED

325

Pray take good note before you vote For leader of the nation That Golden Sun has clearly won A rank of elevation.

olden Sun coffee "makes good" in

homes because it is made good, in our sunlit roasting plant and shipped fresh to your grocer, livery ounce, of coffee and every atom of flavor acre locked fast in the air-sealed checkered package. And when you open it you find Golden Sun crispy; fresh and good. The Wools em Spice Co. Toledo, Ohio

- n. . V- '

HOW DO YOU PRONOUNCE H-U-M-O-R-E-S-Q-U-E"

Critics pronounce it great! See it at the Washington Theatre, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

n. f $24.75 oats $34J5

Suits

$34.75 $37.45

Pay Cash, and You Pay Less

The Biggest Array

of Auto Bargains!

Talk about your automobile show ! Turn to the Want Ad section of tonight's Palladium and look at the array of used car bargains. You will find the very car you want somewhere in the list.

This is an advantageous time to buy a used car. Thousands of cars have been thrown on the market by people moving or changing. You will find this happens every October. And on top of that,

prices on all cars have, for the past thirty days, been surely and steadily coming back to where they were a few years ago. This is an advantageous time to buy a used car.

B Turn right now to the classified section. fl The cars are easy to find. The ads are g jj interesting to read. jj