Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 113, 22 March 1921 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND TUfcSDAi, MARCH. 22,

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' Mr. -aW'MTK Oliver-Gaylor wre f

given a surprise pirty at their home, 120 NortU Eleventh street, Sunday by .?.-uBun)bertr friends. The party was ;tn honor o, Jtfr. Gaylor'8 birthday ftnvntTersary.. , .Those, present included: ?T , Mr. JiVizabe.h,Gaylor, Mrs. Sue Gayilor, Mrg.tUla Jtogers Miss." "Rhea Austermaf ChjU-les Wise,'. Miss Ida r. i GaylorjjMis&jHasel Hatfield, JoonTtox, ,,VMr. and JVIrs., Beech er, McMuUen, Mr. ,, and, Mrs. -nice s Miller. Mr. ancl Mrs. -Will -Wise, .Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hat- ,, t field, Mr. and -Mrs. Elven Benson, Mr. , t. and Mrs. Albert Luckow, Mr. and Mrs. . . Howard Gaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cum-mins,-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McMul len. Mr.tand Mrs. Clyde MoMullen, Mr. ; 'and Airs. Ora Wise, Mr. ahd Mrs. Oli- '. t ver Gj lor, - Eugene and Gordon . Gaylor, Preda Benbow. ..Elisabeth and Mary McMtillen, Nellie, Katherine and Esther "Jane Cummins,. Nadiene Wise, ; Violet -Behbowv Mr. and Mrs. Morris .': Harrison, MrV 5 and. Mrs. Earl Gilbert ' and daughter,, Betty. Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity members of Tau chapter were entertained at a stag dinner in the Knights of Pythias temple Monday evening. Several short talks were given by members. Dr. Herbert Thompson -was toastmaster for the affair. The taking of two new pledges, Mark Heitbrink and Verle Newton, into the fraternity was one of the features of the evening. Covers were laid for the following persons at the banquet: Dr. Herbert Thompson, Ralph Engelbert, Westcott Hanes, Frank Critchett, Paul Allen, Earl Hewitt, Eber Williams, Linden Edjjerton, Ralph Amick, Glen Weist Verle Newton, Forest Gartside, Ralph Kittle, Earl Kinley, James Eaton, Donald Cutler, Alfred Hiatt, Chester Shjirae, James Rees. Mark Heitbrink, Malcolm Hipperd, Herbert Bradley, CfetuVRpborts. Marlowe Aiken, Robert Reoi,: Eaj'lXHiatt, Stanley Smith and Koy WWsSfct. Mr. aa"4'r5W. W. Keen of South Fourth streH'entertalned the following guests to drimeTJiSuHdaV:' the Rev. L.vJ. Murray, Mr. "and Mrs. E. F. Carver, , Mrs. Lucina Carver, Miss Florence Carver, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carverj Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis of Connersville, and Lewi3 Schirmeyer, of Mtddletown, Ohio. Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Eli COok on their 25th wedding anniversary a number of relatives gave them a '"surprise party Sunday. Among those present were Mrs. Joe Parsons an'I 'chUdven, .'Howard' and Geneva, of Kokomo;"SMr. and Mrs. Levff Cook and daughters,' Thelma and Opal, or Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bridget and Mrs. Elma Cook, of Straughns; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dillon and children, William Arza. and Helen, of Mooreland; Mr. and Mrs. Clint Stonecipher and chil

dren, Albert Francis, and Owen, and i

Mre. Emma Miller of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller and daughter, Helen, of Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Dalzell and son, Dalton, of Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Oran Miller and daaghter, Glenna, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul

Cook, Mrs. Mary Dillon and Mr. Mrs. Eli Cook and sons, Linnie Dallas.

The North A Street Friends Aid society will meet all day Wednesday at the church.' Circle Two of the First Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. Harry Downing Is- chairman, will hold an Easter market of Leslie Hart's Electric store, 1027 Main ' street, Saturday beginning at 11 o'clock. Delicious home cooking will be on sale. -.. Mr. and Mrs. Will Marks and son, Kyrel, and Miss Marguerite Long spent last week in Indianapolis. While there they attended the "Follies." They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Walter Luring was hostess to the Dorcas society at her home on South Fourteenth street Monday afternoon. The time was spent in sewing. A number of vocal solos by Miss Gertrude Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Campbell, were features of, the evening. Dr. L. S. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller spent Sunday with relatives at Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cummings of South Sixteenth street have returned home from a short motor trip through and Mrs. Charles Cannon, formerly of South Sixteenth street, have moved to Los Angeles, Calif., for residence. Mrs. Robert S. Thornburgh, who has been visiting in this city, has gone to Chicago, for permanent residence. Mr. and Mrs. James-Kuthr, of New Paris, O., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Porter, of 103 South Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Ola Potts of Eaton, O., were guests Sunday of M and Mrs

Perry S. Potts. II

Camel Breece, of the Great Lakes Naval Training station, is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Breece, at. their home on the National Road west.- . . . i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tueke, of Pearl street are the parents of a baby girl -- t , t Mrs; Edna Faye, of Cambridge City, is visiting friends in this city. i Mr.- and Mrs. Myron E. Hill were' in Cincinnati Sunday where they attended the "Follies." Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baker of North Eighteenth street were in Cincinnati, O., Monday, shopping.

An Easter dance at the I. O. O. F

hall given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp 1 1 will open the social events of the next ! f week. The hall will be decorated in 1 1 Easter colors for the occasion and the 1 1

Kolp-Smith five pieco orchestra will play the order of dances. No Friday

evening assembly will be held this 1 1

week by the Kolps, it is announced, j f A masque ball to be given at the 1 1 Knights of Pythias temple next Thurs- J I day evening by Zem Zem Shriners 1 1

l?romises 10 De one or tne largest social events of the week. The Evan Smith orchestra will play. The committee in charge is composed of

Thomas Tarkelson, chairman: Joseph ! I

Hill. 'O. G. Murray, Howard Hunt, Walker Land, and Ed N. Wilson. The Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will be enter-

and tained at a reception for which Mrs. j and , c. A. Kiegei wan be hostess at her

home. 231 South Fourteenth street. !

Wednesday afternoon. All members are cordialy invited. The reception" is (Continued on Page Fourteen)

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Internal Health Beats Plaster For Backache Tuesday Health Talk No. 6 By G. C. WUcoxen, O. C.

Removal of the internal cause beats . an external plaster, for getting rid of backache. The old day of the mustard plaster is not past, for tnany are still turning to such means of "transferring the sensation." But it is ad-, mitted that the best thing to do is to remove the cause of the - backache.

Backache may be lumbago, a near relation to neuralgia, except that it is located in the back, or it may be due to faulty kidney action. In either case the cause is pressure upon spinal nerves due to misplaced joints of the backbone narrowing, or pinching, the nervev opening. The chiropractic spinal adjustment restores a normal nerve opening between joints and lifts the pinching, pressure off spinal nerves. With the cause thus removed, Nature restores health.

Rid of His Backache I was troubled for several year3 with severe pains in my back over my kidneys. At times I could hardly get up or down. I got relief -with plasters but the pain would rturn. Then I turned to chiropractic and got rid of the cause. I have had no return of the trouble in eighteen months." Walter Collict, Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement No. 1254C. ACT TODAY Why delay Also Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen "In Business for Your Health"

Chiropractors G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C, Asst. EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810, Richmond. 35 South 11th St.

Hours: 1 to 4; appointment.

6 to 7 p. m. and by

HEALTH FOLLOWS

CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS

PRESSURE ON SPINAL

NERVES IN DISEASES OF

THE FOLLOWING ORGANS

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' IflKUAl , ARMS HEART.

LUNGS iN LIVER

kViv STOMACH

AV PANCREAS

lV SPLEEN

BOWELS

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JX BLADDER

Spinal cCelumLOWER LIMBS

The lower nerve

UNDER THE MAGNIFY

ING CLASS IS PINCHED

BY A MISALIGNED JOINT.

PINCHED NERVES CANNOT

TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL

IMPULSES. CHIR0PRAC-

TICADJOSTING RE

MOVES THE PRESSURE.

THE UPPER NERVE IS

k FREE AS NATURE INTENDS.

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" N 1 J YOURGUARANTCE OF QVAUY

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I I N.AOE IN USA. J

iXhildreirsM (hickory) Garter SIZE A

J&s is certednly

good strong elastic

12 to 13 yrs

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That's why I prefer Hickory Garters the quality of the elastic and webbing is uniformly excellent because the makers use only thoroughly tested materials. Besides, these other four of the five famous Hickory features are important, too: 1. The only children's garter made with the pat- ' ented rubber cushion clasp, which holds stockings firmly between rubber and rubber. Saves stockings and darnings. 2. Easily adjusted buckle. 3. Extra strong pin cannot bend or break. 4. Guarantee with every pair assures your complete satisfaction or your money back."

Hickory Carters at your dealer: In Five Sizes Twenty -five cents and up depending upon style and size

A. STEIN & COMPANY Maker. PARIS GARTERS for men Chicago New York

They've got the "Bona" smile, and you can have it too

One of them suggested they lunch around the corner at "Dicks." And.why "Dicks" ventured one of the trio who was unacquainted with the place. 'Youll know better when you've been there" promptly rejoined the ptber two.

It did'nt take long for the skeptical one to understand. It was a wonderful coffee called "Bona." It tantalized the nostrils with its piquant aroma it turned to the richest brown color when cream was added and the taste wen it tasted just like good coffee smells when you're grinding it. It was some coffee.

A IFFEE

is a product of careful selection, blending and roasting. Other coffees may cost more, but few of them ev.n equal Bona in drinking quality. Enjoy the "Bona" smile yourself. Let your whole family enjoy it. Order "Bona" of your Grocer today.

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O. W. Peine Co. Coffee Roasters Lafayette Ind.

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An Ideal Food for Children Give them their fill of Butternut Wafers made right and baked to just the degree to make them digestible. You'll find you'll like them yourself with pure fresh milk. Very appetizing and a most tasty morsel. Try them with soups or salads and you'll ask for them each time you order crackers.

Richmond Baking Company 'An Assurance of Quality and Purity'

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRINQ RESULTS