Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 88, 21 February 1921 — Page 4
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, FEB. 21, 1921.
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Mrs. William J. Hiattr informally entertained at- tea - Sunday afternoon at her liome- on 'South Fifteenth street, for the pleasure of Miss Emily Fletcher. whose m&rriase- to Bennett Smedley Cooper of Moorestown, N. J., takes place Tuesday evening in the South Eighth Street Friends church. A buffet supper was served to about 30 guests at 5 o'clock. Those present included members of the bridal party, out-of-towir guests who have come for the wedding, and a number of Richmond persons, and several persons from Earlham college. Miss Eleanor Gifford entertained Sunday evening at her home on West Main street for members of the bridal party. Among invited guests were Miss Emily Fletcher, Miss Helen Cooper of Moorestown. N. J., Miss Elmira Kempton, Miss Florence Meade, of Chicago, Miss Blanche Wait, Miss Dorothy Harris, Miss Drucilla Palmer of Chicago. Miss Eleanor Gifford, Bennett S. Cooper of Moorestown, N. J., C. Donald Winslow of Carthage, David Cooper of Marlton, N. J., Morris Tomlinson of Westfield, James Parket, at : Eaton, 0., Glen.Kerupton. Warren Beck,-. William Middelschulte of "Chicago, Mrs. Sarah Fletcher, W. W. Gifford and Mr. and Mrs. Percival B. Coffin of Chicago. A bridesmaids' luncheon was given Monday noon by Miss Fletcher at her home on South Eighteenth street- The dining table was artistically- arranged with tulle, ferns and freesia.
Mr.;, Cooper entertained Monday noon "with a stag luncheon at the Hotel Arlington, for the men in the bridal party. Outof-town guests and the bridal party will be entertained at an informal buffet supper at the Fletcher residence Monday evening.-"- - ' Miss Pauline Buller will be hostess to the Maids of Honor-at her home on South Third street Monday eve? ning.1 - The Cosmopolitan club will "meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. D. Bavender, 808 South A street. A penny supper will, ..be given from 5:30 to 7:00 o'clock Tesdayevening at the East Main "Street Friends church by the Senior T.'.Y. F. class. The public is invited to attend. Washington's :.birthday will .be commemorated by a program which the Ladies' Auxiliary of Sons of Veterans will give in the post rooms at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Membecs are asked to have a Washington reading., Announcement has been made that the Arts and Crafts exhibit now up in th Public Art gallery will he 'open Tuesday from 8 until 5 o'clock despite the fact that it is a holiday. Miss Elizabeth Jay will be present to give any information about the exhibit. The music department of the Woman's club meets at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning in the Public Art gallery. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor will. give a talk on "Patriotic Music" suftplemented by the following program: "President's March," Mrs. George Eggemeyer; "Sword of Bunker Hill," quartette, Mrs. Ora Stegall, Mrs. D. E. Dennis, Mrs. -E. H. Hasemeier, Mrs. W. J. Smith; "Americanization Story," Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor; "Yankee Ship and a Yankee Crew," Mrs. Dennis; "The Midshipmite," Mrs.. Hasemeier;. "Santa Anna's" -Retreat"? ' "G reen " Grow the Ua"shes,"""Miss Lucile Hatter; medley.
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BBSB8BBIIII LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN Dry Cleaning, and Pressing 41' N. 8th St. Phone 2807 Watch' for the Checkerboard fc ; Delivery Car
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"Battle Hymn of the Republic, "Battle Cry, of Freedom," "Marching Thro Georgia." "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp," quartette; "Blue and the Gray," quartette; "Long, Long Trail," Mrs. Stegal; "Fugato Humoresque," Mrs. Earl Hart; "Star Spangled Banner," chorus. '" Apropos of Washington's birthday Dr.. James A. Woodburn of Indiana university has chosen to speak on "Washington and Our Foreign Policy" when he addresses the civic department of the Woman's club in the lecture room of the Morrisson-Reeves library at 2:30 o'clock rv, afternoon. ,. . Country , club members will be entertained at a 'subscription dance at the club next Tuesday evening. The Evan J. Smith orchestra with Harry Frankel, soloist, will play the order of dances. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock. "" A Washington dance will be given Tuesday evening for members of the Elks' club In the club rooms. Harry Frankel. and the Evan J. Smith orchestra and entertainers will furnish the' music. Luncheon will be served t. 11:30. Dancing begins at 8:30 o'clock. . 'Mr. "and Mrs. Loring Becknell entertained informally at their home. 1000 North Seventeenth and J streets Saturday evening, with a dance. Lat
er a luncheon was. served to the guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Wintrow, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Hitson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Loring Becknell, Alma and Robert Hudson and Margie Lambert. Mr. and Mr3. R. F. Laymon of 226 South Fifteenth street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hatfield and family,
formerly of Indianapolis at dinner Sunday. The party was in honor of Mrs. Laymon's birthday. . Mr. and Mrs. Webb Haynes of South Thirteenth street have returned from a visit in Illinois. Miss Wanda Hyde of New Madison, O., spent Sunday and Monday in the city the guest of Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Hyde of North Eighth street. Mrs. A. Torbeck o South Ninth street, who underwent a double operation at St. Vincennes hospital in Indianapolis, is reported to be doing nicely. A market will be held at the Second Presbyterian church on North Nineteenth street all afternoon Tuesday afternoon by the boys of Mr. King's Sunday school class. The public is invited to the market. The Women's Relief Corps will present a program commemorating George Washington at the court house at 2:30 o'clock next Thursday afternoon.The public is cordially invited to attend."--A silver offering will be taken. "O'Flaherty, V. C." a war play by George Bernard Shaw will be read in costume at an informal evening's entertainment for all members of the South Eighth Street Friends' church
which will take place at 7:30 o'clock)
rext Wednesday evening. Those reaaing the play will be Miss Alice Unthank. Miss Ruth Menke, Foster Hoesser, and Benjamin Johnson. After the reading of the play light refreshments will be served land Miss Roberta Winans of the Community Service of New York City will entertain the party. A large attendance is desired. sAll mem-; bera of the church are cordially invited. The Earlham Heights Dorcas society will be entertained by Mrs. Mitchell at her home on Charles avenue at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. It Is urgent that all members attend the meeting. x Mrs. Howard Sudhoff will be hostess of the B. B. B. Sewing circle at her home on North. Tenth street, Wednesday afternoon. A reception will be given at the First Baptist church, Tuesday evening for the Rev. and Mrs. Shelby C. Lee. A picnio supper is planned to precede the reception. All members of the church are invited to attend and are asked to bring basket suppers. A program has been arranged for the evening's entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles, South Twenty-third street, entertained at dinner. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burg
and Mrs. Emma Burg, all of Chester. The Woman's Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will meet with Miss Lulu Hammonn. West Fifth and National ave., Thursday afternoon. The Mission Study class, in charge of Mrs. Ball, at 2 o'clock, and the missionary program at 2:30. All women of the congregation are invited. The Wi-Hub club will be entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Black Thurs-i
day evening. Feb. 24, instead of Fri-
day evening. Please note the chance. Little Miss Margaret Anne Askerman was the guest ot honor at a Washington party given in honor ot her birthday anniversary by her mother, .Mrs. Everett J. Ackerman. Patriotic appointments were used throughout The guests included Mar garet Anne Ackerman, Katherine Long, Betty Bartel, Jane Long, Mary Caroline Rohe, Dorothy Jane Curme, Ruth Anne Knollenberg, Mary Alice Krueger, Ruth Esther Rosen. Evelyn Coffman, Betty Eggemeyer and Evelyn Eggemeyer. , Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander, nee Irene Clingenpeel, who were recently married a surprise party
was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. t '
Clem Alexander last Thursday evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Orla Garrison and. son, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander and son, Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Alexan
der and son. Herman. Mrs. Mary Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander, Miss Louise Alexander. Miss Elsie Hartman. Miss Ardath White. Miss Blanche Alexander. Miss Helen Frist. Miss Ines Townsend, Miss Mitchell, Miss Audrey Alexander, Miss Hazel Barney, Miss Iris Alexander. Denver Cofield. Verting Morrison, Edwin Hartman. James Taylor. Paul Stanley. Harry McEldowney. Albert Hartman, Yorke Little and Ralph Stanley. Miss Louise Pierce delightfully entertained Mrs. Goehel's Sunday school class of Trinity Lutheran church with a Valentine party at her home, 2310 North E Street. Saturn" a v avenine. Th
rooms were attractively decorated in
red and white throughout and thelights were shaded In red. Music, games and contests Were enjoyed during the evening, prizes going to Mrs. Goebel. Miss Helen Pille. Miss Edith Flenning, Miss Thelma Daub and Miss
Louise Daub. Kewoies and hearts were used to decorate the dining room. The centerpiece ot the table was an artistic bowl ot red carnations. Luncheon appointments were red and white. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Goebel, Miss Helen Pille, Miss Edith. Daub, Miss Lucille Kemper. Miss Ethel HeithausMiss Edith Flenning, Miss Louse Daub, Miss Thelma Daub, Miss Pauline Arnold, Miss Ruth Stauber, Miss Elizabeth Yoder and Miss Louise Pierce.
Every sick man has his disease, every income has its tax. You can get rid of the disease and stay proud of the tax. - , CHIROPRACTORS Q. C. Wilcoxen. D .C Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.
PRICE COAL CO. 817-519 N. 6th St. PHONE 1050 Dealers in High Grade Coal
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Doctor Cupid That love sometimes cures disease is a fact. Love is not, however, the cure for all 1 women. Many a woman is nervous and irritable, feels dragged down and worn out for no reason that she can think of. Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription gives new life and new strength to weak, wornout, run-down women. Kokomo,. Ind. "Some time ago I felt 'draggy' and worn-oui and greatly in need of a tonic I never took anything that help me so quickly as the 'Favori Prescription,' my whole syster seemed to be benefited." (Signed) Mrs. Flossie Coop, . 2108 N. Market Street
Try Our Home-Made Chocolates THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.
Greeting Cards Birthday, Anniversary and cards for all occasions. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
Money back without question i tf HUNT'S 6a!ve falls n xht ; treatment of ITCH, KCrKM A i RINOWORM. TETTER ot '. ether itching skia diaeaae. Try 1$ cat boit at our nab.
Dafler Drug Co., Cor. 9th and Main.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS When the balance of our shipments arrive we will have a very complete stock. We would appreciate Inquiries. Tell us your wants.
Art Needle Work Supplies and Novelty Shop y Room 321 Colonial Bldg., Richmond 7th and Main Sts. Phone 6159
r?UAZ.7'y
China Cafe 10 North 8th St. TUESDAY Business Men's Lunch 11:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. Ready to Serve, 60
MENU
Puree of Tomato with Noodles Choice of Boiled Lake Trout, Tomato Sauce or Pot Roast Beef with Spaghetti, or Breaded Veal Cutlet with Spinach with Egg or Sweetbreads, Meuniere with Mushrooms in Patty Mashed Potatoes, Rolls, Butter Stewed Candied Figs Ice Cream Coffee. Tea or Milk Change of Menu Daily Also A La Carte Orders
MAHMEYER9
; WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP!
Sale
Half Price
This week only all Winter Merchandise Remaining in our store will be closed at just Half Price. This is your very last opportunity to buy dependable merchandise at such reductions.
Winter Coats
There are just 65 Ladies' Winter Coats including Salts Plushes, fur trimmed Cloths and plain tailored Cloth Coats of high grades. Every one goes
at
One-Half Price
You can afford to buy now for next winter's needs.
Winter Suits
Just 68 Winter Suits for Ladies and Misses remain in our stock. They are very high grade suits, sizes 16 to 42
One-Half Price
Advance models, very similar to the spring styles selling at very much more money.
Jersey Blouses, One-Half Price As good for early spring wear as for winter. You will find these styles very much in demand this coming season. Serge and Tricotine Dresses One-Half Price Not all sizes remain in this assortment, but if you can be fitted, the saving is worth while. Silk Dresses, One-Half Price Sizes 16, 18 and 36 only. The assortment is small but if you can wear these sizes you will save more than half.
Blankets, One-Half Price AH Wool, Wbolnap and Cotton Blankets, at prices you can afford to buy now for next season's use. $7.50 extra size Woolnap blankets, $3.75 Cotton Bats Buy your Comfort Bats now and save money, $1.23 bats, 69c Outing Flannel, One-Half Price 35c Bleached Outing Flannel, good heavy fleeced, pure bleached, now 17c Wool Dress Goods About I -2 Price
Some instances less than half. Serges, all colors, now 98c
$2.00 All Wool
Dress Ginghams, About One-Half Former Prices Beginning at 18c and by degrees up to 69c for the same qualities that were up to $1.25 formerly.
DOMESTICS At Great Savings HOPE MUSLIN Full pieces, no ends or imnerfect goods, a yard lf BEST PERCALES All colors, light or dark grounds, 35 and 39c qualities 20 STANDARD APRON GINGHAMS, blue and white checks, former price 25c; now 12'2 SHIRTING GINGHAMS Extra wide and very heavy, 39c quality, now 19 Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread, sold only to purchasers of other merchandise, 6 spools for 20c
SPSS
Another Chiropractic Achievement
OUR NATION HELD SPELL
the Nateral Seceess of GlhircDp
The Case of Miriam Rubin of Waukegan, Illinois Which Baffled the Medical Scientist?
BOUND by
You read about it in the papers. Day after day you saw the dispatches of the. pitiful condition of Miriam Rubin, of Waukegan, 111., suffering from a strange talking malady. And you wondered how long this eight-year-old tot could live, what caused her to talk for more than two hundred and twelve consecutive hours, prohibited solid nourishment for nine days and raised her temperature to a point which implied impending death. Yes, you pondered over her condition, as did all the medical physicians and v consulting specialists whose services were tendered to rescue little Miriam. Every form of sedative had been administered without improvement; no
more could they do. Then finally Dr. Paul Berger. a Chiropractor, of Waukegan, pleaded for the opportunity to save the child, and gained consent of the parents. But a few moments and Dr. Berger found the second and fifth vertebrae in the child's spinal column out of position, and adjusted them. In a short time the child's temperature had dropped four degrees, and she lapsed into the first slumber she had had for a week. After a few Chiropractic adjustments her temperature returned to normal, her periods of slumber increased, her chattering ended and solid nourishment was administered.
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She has completely recovered and is as Healthy and- Happy as you
However, just as this child's maladjusted vertebrae pinched the nerves which .control the organ of speech, caused her wakefulness and high fever, so you,' tocii may be suffering from some ailment due to a slight interference with Jhe Regular performance of the nerves which radiate from the spinal column. Diseases which baffle the medical science appear as ordinary underthe skill-
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f ul Chiropractor's hands. Ailments which are commonly doctored with drugs or by surgery are generally overcome on the Chiropractor's table, where neither chemical nor knife are found. Why then continue to suffer from an ailment which may appear as impossible of cure? See these Chiropractors and regain your health!
iWilcoxen, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C Asst. ;
35 S. 11th St. Phone 1603, Res. Phone 1810
Ruth Straley, D.C. Room 243 Colonial Bldg, Cor. 7th and Main Sts.
H. Dee Wintrow & Zoe G. Wintrow 1015 Vi Main St. Phone 1565
MIRIAM RUBIN This Is Miriam Rubin, aged eight years, of Waukegan, who fell victim to the strange talking malady on February 5th. Specialists from all parts of the country were interested in the case. Medical science was baffled In Its attempt to solve the strange disease. Newspapers carried hourly reports on her condition. Press dispatches were printed in practically every news publication in the country. All sorts of cures, ranging from a boat trip to a musical concert, were recommended In letters sent to her parents. Several Chicago musicians offered their services free. . StUl Miriam chatted on for 212 hours until a meek Chiropractic Physician in her own city ventured his services and asserted he thought he could help her. Her recovery was almost Instantaneous. '
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