Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 136, 19 April 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1921.

Society

Miss Ethel Clarke, of the

I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Longman of this I city, was presented in a piano recital jat DePauw uniTersity last Friday J evening by Van Denman Thompson 'of th DePauw music school, under jwhom ' she has been studying. Miss

Social Longman is a senior at the college

Service bureau, will speak before the! Her program included: "Serious Vari-

West Richmond W. C. T. U. at the! ations", Mendelssohn; "Etude

Community House next Monday after- Sharp Minor", Chopin; "Hi noon at 2: SO o'clock. Representa- the Lark", Schubert-Liszt ;

in C

Hark, Hark,

Petrarch's

lives from other unions are cordially j 47th Sonnet", Liszt; "Rigaudon", Mcinvited to attend the address by Miss ; Dowell; "A Ballet Episode" Van Den-

Clark. It is-hoped that every union

1n the county will be represented at "the meeting. St. "Joseph . Commandery No. 172, Knights of SL John, are giving a euchre party and social entertainment In. the first floor rooms of St. AnCif w's Lyceum at South Fifth and C greets Wednesday evening, April 20, at 8 o'clock. " The public is cordially invited to attend. This affair will be the last to be held in the rooms until some alterations have been made to convert them into club rooms. Arrangements are being made to accommodate a large crowd at the party. The combined dance, card party and basket supper which women of the Zem Zem club are giving for the

Nobles of the Red Fez Thursday evening promises to be the social event of

the week for Zem Zemmers. The j noon.

man Thompson; "Valse Caprice , Howard Brockway; "Juba" Nathaniel Dett. The Golden Rule class of the First M. E. church has postponed its meeting indefinitely. Mrs. Graseton Minix of North B street will be hostess for the PleasureSeekers' Card club Wednesday afternoon. A public card party will be given

at Moose hall on North Tenth street Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Woman's club. Woman's Loyal club will hold a meeting at 7:15 o'clock at Moose hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. Star Souder will be hostess to

the Neighborly club Wednesday after-

Evan J. Smith orchestra will play for the dance, which commences at 8:30 o'clock. Other entertainment will be furnished for those who do not dance. Under the auspices of the Senior Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church a social gathering will be held at the church next Wednesday evening, to which all members of the Sunday school and congregation, and their friends, are cordially invited. Games introduced by the community service workers will be played as a feature of the evening. Light refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, of Fountain City, entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Addington and children, Bernice and James, of Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Addington, of Arba, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Addington, Mrs. Rose Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mikel and children, of Lynn, Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan and daughter, May, and Albert Youcum, of Fountain City. A pretty home wedding occurred at 7 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Strother in Fort Wayne, when their daughter, Kathleen Marie and Paul Hawkins Underhill, formerly of this city, were united in marriage by the Rev. John Potter of the First Methodist church of Fort. Wayne. Baskets of roses and festoons of smilax lighted by the soft gleam of many candles made a lovely setting for the ceremony. The service was read before an altar banked with roses and smilax. The bride's .erown was a pale pink georgette fashioned over white crepe de chine. She carried a shower of roses, orchids, and lilies-of-the-valley.

Her bridesmaid, Miss Helen Ligon, of;

this city, wore net over light blue georgette. Her flowers were a shower of rosebuds. Jessie Underhill of this city, brother of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served, coven? beinj? laid for 20. Baskets of roses adornrd the table. Mr. and Mrs. Underbill will reside in Havihmd. O., where Mr. I'nderhill is principal of the high school. Miss Ruth Pcnery cf this city will appoar in the ballot and dance recitai which the College of Music and Fine Arts of Indianapolis, is giving at the Murat theater in that city Tuesday evenins:. to present the pupils of Hester Bailey. Over 70 persons will participate in the 13 program numbers which include oriental, cupids, toe, Grecian, and other features. Twelve

of the dances were originated by Missjf Bailey and will be performed in pub- J lie for the first time. A 20 piece orchestra will play. Mrs. Clt-m Roberts was hostess to an informal meeting of the Tyrolean ! club Monday evening. Among 1 lioso 1 1 present were Miss Greta Sisk. Miss ! 1

Anna Dallas, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Miss Lurana Shute, Miss Clara Daub. Miss Esther Reid, Miss Josephine Hialt. Miss Dorothy Rees and Mrs. Clem Roberts. Miss Anna Dallas will be the next hostess. The Dorcas society was entertained by Mrs. .William Seeker at her residence on South A street Monday afternoon. The afternoon was spent informally in needlework and refreshments were served by the hostess. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. August Schroeder, Mrs. J. H. Groan, Mrs. W. H. Keisker, Mrs. Mary Kauffman and Mrs. Mashmeyer of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. W. D. Williams will be hostess to the society when it meets again. Miss Lela Longman, daughter of

Mrs. Andrew Burgess will entertain the Penny club at an all day meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Levi Myers of Salisbury road will be hostess to the Greenbriar community club at her country home Wednesday afternoon. The annual banquet of the Alice Carey club will be held at the horn of Mrs. Effie Hanes on Richmond avenue Thursday at 1 o'clock. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the parish house. All women of the congregation are invited. The Good Will Dancing club is giving a dance in the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening. Anyone who has ever been invited to the club's dances is welcome. Scully's orchestra will play. Euchre and sheephead will be played at the card party which the Y. M. I. is giving in its club rooms Tuesday evening. The public is invited. Playing commences at 8 o'clock. The Ladies' auxiliary of the B of R. T. will meet all day Wednesday at the hall. Staff team members are re

quested to be present. Section One. Ladies' and Pastor'3 union, of Grace M. E church, will bo i

entertained by Mrs. Wallace Seymour, at her home, 533 North Nineteenth street, Wednesday afternon at 2:30 o'clock. Section Two. Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace M. E. church meets with Mrs. Turner W.. Hadley at her residence, 1"1 South Thirteenth street

Wednesday afternoon. j Albert Ringhoff, of St. Louis, Mo.,' is here the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ringhoff, of North!

Twenty-first street. He is acting as chief clerk to F. L. Stimson, of the

Pennsylvania lines, who was formerly a resident here and superintendent of the division in this city. Section Four, Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace church will be entertained by Mrs. Morton McMahan of Lincoln street Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. The Happy Hour club wil be entertained by Miss Mary Herman at her home, 224 South Fifteenth street, Wednesday, April 20. All members are urged to be present as special announcements will be made. The third dancing lesson of a series which aro being given at ttife Y. M. I. club under the direction of Mrs. Frank Critchett will take place next Thursday evening. Miss Muriel Mashmeyer will be hostess to an important meeting of Sigma Kappas at her home on South E street. Wednesday evening. All

i members and their friends are cordial

ly invited to attend. The Women's Loyal club will meet in regular session at the Moose hall at 7:15 o'clock. A public card party will be held in the" same hall beginning at 8 o'clock. Albert C. Hurrell, of North Eleventh street, has returned home after spending six weeks in the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis, where he underwent an operation. He is reported to be making favorable recctvery. Miss Lillie Heckman of Minneapolis, formerly of Richmond, will return from Florida the last of April after spending the winter there. Charles K. Robinson, of National Road, west, is spending Tuesday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. George Heller, of Fort Wayne, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown, of South Fourteenth street. The ladies' aid of Trnity Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. George Pille, Thursday afternoon.

JAZZ REVUE SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY The supporting company which will appear at the Coliseum. Saturday nfght with Mamie Smith will include the names of many metropolitan entertainers well known to the colored musical comedy and vaudeville word. Besides the original Mamie Smith Jazz Hounds, the company will introduce here one of the most popular Eastern comedy acts from Keith Circuit, Tribble and Diggs. in a screaming comedy sketch, "A Darktown Wedding," also Margaret Jackson, the celebrated colored prima donna soprano, with Tom Cross, the well known baritone singer, in their offering "At the Circus." Other acts on the bill include Barth Kennett & company, an elaborate

j magic act carying special scenery and .effects, Tommy Parker, a famous ec- ; centric dancer and hi4 partner Babe j Mack, the musical comedy soubrette, I and Minstrel Morris the premier

colored comedy juggler. A feature with the Jazz Hounds is Horace George, the man who jumped into fnme along with Har.dy's Memphis

Band when he invented the jazz clari

net some years ago: and who is still defending his claim to originality by playing three clarinets, at the same time. All in all, the Mamie Smith Retue gives promise of being one of the most popular attractions of the present reason for both white and colored folks, and its appearance here will unquestionably draw an r reliance which will tax the capacity of the Coliseum. The scat sale owns at Weisbrod Music, company, Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock.

pend largely upon locality. Irish Cobbler, is one of the loading early varieties while Rural New Yorker, Early Ohio, Triumph, Green' Mountain, and others are grown extensively. Plant the variety most commonly grown in the locality, but be sure that the seed is free from disease and is in good, sound condition. ' Do not plant potatoes too deep. Four inches is about the proper depth. Leave the surface almost level and see that there are no clods, stones, or pieces of sod directly over the hills, potatoes are one of the first garden crops to plant In the springtime and it is safe to put the seed in the ground two or three weeks before the date of the last heavy frost. In case there is likely to be a freeze after the plants come up, cover them with an inch or two of loose earth to protect them. They may be uncovered as soon as the weajher warms' up or they come up through the soil themselves. In most sections the early potatoes can be followed by a late crop of swee; corn planted between the rows of potatoes about two weeks before the potatoes are dug. Late cabbage plants can be set between the. rows of potatoes, then the soil worked about the cabbage plants when the potatoes are dug. Turnips can be grown broadcast on the land after early potatoes. Late potatoes, planted about June 1 to 20. in the North and late in July in the South occupy the ground until frost and produce the main supply lor winter use. Potatoes must be hoed or cultivated at least once a week for about si: weeks ofter the plants appear. While

cultivating, the soil should be drawn about the plants forming hills to protect the potatoes from the sun. Potato buss, old-fashioned "hard shells" and their children, the soft shells or slugs, are sure to eat the foliage of potatoes unless prevented from doing so. The "hard shell" bug that are first to appear can often be picked off by hand and killed, but about the only way to control young, Foft bugs or slugs is to poison them. This can be done by spraing or sprinkling the potato leaves with a mixture consisting of one ounce of arsenate of lead in one gallon of water or the plants may be dusted with powdered lime to which Paris green has been added at the rate of one ounce to four quarts of lime. The dust should be sifted over the plants during the early morning while the dew is upon the leaves. It will not be necessary to dust or spray all the plants, but only those where the bugs have started, then go over the potatoes every few days to see that the bugs have not gotten a fresh start.

Indiana Brevities

SEYMOUR Five hundred pupils at the Shields high school left the buildin 70 seconds Monday in a fire drill which featured fire prevention day held in connection with clean-up campaign being warred here this week. The fire department reached the building in 40 seconds after the alarm waj turned in. GREENCASTLE The Central Indiana Superintendent's club viill hold its 13fh annual meeting in this city, the guest of Superintendent E. C. Dod son. May 6. The membership consists of 30 superintendents from larger city schools of central Indiana. The morning program calls for a visitation of clashes and in the afternoon rouni table discussion will be taken tp. MUNCIE The city council Monday night voted to hold the municipal el tion on the question of the adoption of th commission manager form of government in Muncie, June 7.

Safe THUfC for INFANTS & INVALIDS

ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes.

For Infants, Invalid and Otwtn-rChlldren I Rick iMitk. Malted Graft. Bxtrac (a Powdec The Original Food-Drink For All Agss I No Cooking Nourishing Digesbblo

ADJT. GEN. HARRIS ASSERTS ALL TROOPS TO GET MEDAL INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April Is In a letter to Adj. Gen. Harry B. Smith concerning the distribution of victory medals, P. O. Harris, adjutant general of the United States Army, says there is a prevalent impression that overseas men only were entitled to the medal. This impression is erroneous, and Gen. Harris wishes to call attention to the fact that any man who was properly inducted into the army and was honorably discharged is entitled to a medal.

The Home Garden

By means of an electrical device known as th-9 balvanoiaeter, human amotions, however well concealed from the human eye, are shown on screen

Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned, by the Hamilton Beach Carpet "Washer Co. Also expert upholstering. Phone C057. L. W-. TANGEMAN, Mgr.

Seed potatoes should not be cut until all ready to plant. Whenever seed potatoes are out and allowed to stand, the cut surfaces dry out, turn black and the seed loses vitality very rapid ly. Scabby or diseased potatoes should not be used for planting. The variety of potatoes to plant will deflMituiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiitHiiiipiiuiiililMitnMiitiiiititntimtiniiniiliillNHimiMiH. I The Real Food Value I Golden Cream Bread

I Found at All Groceries i 1 1 RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY I lllllHllllllttllHIHIIItllintMIIUIIUIIIIItlllilHllllllllllllHlirilKIIITIIIIIIirilUllllllll.t ;

iiiittiimtUHriiiiHim;MiimmuiMHHMmiHHiiifmtHH

Making the Turn from Lumbago to Health

turns' the Goct SBackward

Tuesday Health Talk No. By G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.

1 1

Lumbago is a form of muscular rheumatism. Muscular rheumatism contracts the muscles either at the nerve ends or at their point of attachment. When muscular rheumatism is located in the lumbar region, or small of the back, it is called lumbago.

!$j THE WONDER SOAP II j K fvl Acts lika marie on akin and I 3 pa hair-TRY IT. 1 1

Acts lika marie on akin and hair-TRY IT.

tJ!-H. JV'H ' wiiia iapi ilia ji mm ana. s

The New Edison

HAISON'S,

mmm mm

IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

Canned Shrimp Minced Clams Clam Juice Clam Chowder Canned Crab Meat Canned Lobster

jbhn M. Eggemeyer & Sons Xi.oeeHlve' Grocery 3 Phones

Lumbago is accompanied by fever and the pain is Intense. Movement is impossible. The victim can sel dom turn over in bed. The trouble i3 caused by pressure on lumbar spinal nerves arid spinal nerves to the kidneys. Chiropractic spinal adjustments, restoring a full degree of nerve power to the affected kidneys and muscles, bring back the normal condition of health.

Chronic Lumbago for 37 Years Now Well "I suffered with my back for thirtyseven years and neither M. D.'s nor medicine could cure It. T decided to try chiropractic, find to my great surprise my back got well. I dont understand It, but It brought back a wonderful result." W. H. Flack, Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement No. 1255L. ACT TODAY Why delay Chiropractic removes the cause of your disease. Also Sulphur Vapor Baths for -Ladies and Gentlemen (t. "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:

.HEAD i

-EYES

EARS

NOSE -THROAT ARMS' HEART

LUNGS LIVER

' STOMACH

PANCREAS

1 SPLEEN

KIDNEYS

BOWELS

APPENDIX

N BLADDER

Spinal ColumL0WER LIMBS

The lower nerve

UNDERTHE MAGNIFY

ING GLASS IS PINCHED

BY A MISALIGNED JOINT.

PINCHED NERVES CANNOT

TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL

IMPULSES. CHIROPRAC

TIC ADJUSTING RE

MOVES THE PRESSURE.

THE UPPER NERVE IS

FREE AS NATURE INTENDS.

"Save your feet" Your feet are generally the cause of that tired uncomfortable feeling you have iu the evening. Do not neglect them. Give them the proper attention and guard against greater discomforts in the future by wearing JUNG'S ARCH BRACES They relieve tired and aching feet instantly; prevent that uncomfortable and broken-down feeling. Correct failen arches, foot strain and many other troubles resulting from weakened conditions of the feet, without proping the bones. No ungainly humps, no annoying and harmful metal plates, no leather pads and less than one-fourth of an ounce in weight insures perfect foot comfort. Recommended by physicians. Guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or the money refunded. Price $1.00 Per Pair Dance or walk for miles, stand for hours you just don't get tired.

THE HOOSIER STORE No matter what other supports or braces you now use, you should try JUNG'S ARCH BRACES

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MOTOR CARS

cRde in It Compare It THE 1921 DAVIS Offers the Most for Your Money

1921 PRICES

Touring Car $1895 Sport Car $1995 Special Sport Car $2150 Roadster $1995 Special Roadster $2150 Sedan $2795 Coupe $2795

Prices t .o.b. factory , plus war tax

TyjEVER BEFORE have values been so carefully 11 weighed. The present market buys upon a basis of value for the price. t The 192 1 Davis, at the new low prices, represents the very maximum of motor car value at the price. The Davis stands squarely upon the unusual value it offers. For twelve years the Davis has consistently maintained leadership in its class a leadership based upon merit. It has always been known as a fine car at a moderate price. It has always been 'Built of the Best.' It has always been distinguished by the character of its performance, by its beauty, and by the quality of its construction. Prices have been reduced for 1921. One of the really great motor cars is now sold at a price comparable to that of ordinary cars. Ride in the Davis. Compare it with any motor car you know. Your money will buy no finer motor car investment. You cannot buy more for so little.

E. W. Steinhart Co. 10th & Sailor St. Phone 2955

GEO. W. DAVIS MOTOR CAR CO., RICHMOND, IND.

I 4 $ FREE NERVES HEALTHVIGOR VITALITY f r iimmtiw i ti mm.mii itn immt i iwmiinimti .unumimmiinnmiiro mi i mimiu i mnii m imnnu

?yiz.rv

OAR

A hotographer

SONS

Get My Special Rates on Graduation Pictures Special- Attention Given to this Work

704 Main Street

Richmond, Ind.

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