Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 166, 24 May 1921 — Page 4
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND , SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921.
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Mjriiid Mrt.. Jt ;W5 Strattan ente,rtailed, witi,juv informal card party at thei home.' da Pearl - street, Monday evening for the ; pleasure of their guest, Mrs. ..Frank - Spekenhier, of Washington, D C, formerly of this citr-V Euchre ;as played . at : four
taoier Favors "went to Mrs. 'L. N. Cox, Mrs.,Frank Spekenhier, Mr. L. N. Cox, aBd-MrlHAm'Steyeos.-3 'Xjater Gardept flowers m profusion were used for decorations. The- guests were: Mrs. frank Spekenhier, of Washington, U-O,, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klute, Mr. and Mr-L- L. X. Cox, Mr. and; Mrs. Walter 'Cox. Mr. and Mrs Charles Arr rowsmithyMr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamb, Mr. and-Mrs. William Stevens, Mr, and Mrs. Ward Dubbs. and Mr.v.and Mrs.
K. Wtrattan. y . ?y?V V
tess to- the Earl ham Heights Dorcas i Mrs. George Hamilton, of South FitTT.QGthflVPn tftnth street VHHav ftff Arnnnn
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avenue' Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. All women interested in the church are cordially Invited to attend. The Woman's Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran, church will meet at the home of Mrs, E. E. Cartwrlght. Southwest First street, at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Autos
Ladies of the G. A. R. will meet at the court house Wednesday afternoon. A good attendance is desired. ' Members are reminded that - it will be lunch day. "Captain Racket", a comedy in three acts is to be given at the Mid-
dleboro school house Friday evening
will be provided at the church to carry) by the Young People's class of the
members to the Cartwright home
They will leave the church, at 1:45 o'clock. - The Woman's Missionary society of Reid " Memorial church will meet at 2 --'SO' .o'clock' Wednesday 'afternoon at the church. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. Lon Grice will be hostess to the vLawton ' club Wednesday ' afternoon,, i.Mr- Edward Hohman and daughter Margaret Alice have returned from Cincinnati, O., where they spent last d relatives
IT V Wi-xb Mr. -Hohman sDent the week-end in
lDter' rinpinnoti nnri uro.nmnanied thera
dinner party at their , "
Covers were laid fori ' v.,
Mr. ana airs, juiiu nugu
111-
Mr.,and MrsV-Airne Tschaten enter
tained. tfcith a home Sahday.
Mr. aittfMrs. Charles Addleman; Mr. and MrsttJ. B. Diehl. and Mrand Mrs. Will Qurtip, of Whtiewaterv ;ri; '"--'v Mrs day GotschaU and Mrs. Nell Dickinsori entertained the "Delta Theta Tau sorolrfty at the home of the latter on Souttt" Twelfth and A'stfeets Monday evening. Miss Mary Chenoweth was named to succeed Mrs. Roscoe Candleh as social delegate to Fort WaynS in June. Miss Loreen Stahr will be business delegate' Progressive tourning was played following the business, session, the., favor going to Miss Mary Chenoweth. Later luncheon waseerved. Thoset. present Were: Miss Af?nes Cain,. Miss Mary. Chenoweth, ;IjJiss Loreen Stahr, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Maude " Watts, Missl Elizabeth-Starr, Mis Clara Daub, Miss Anna .Dallas. Mrsr "Roscoe "" Candler, Miss Mary Williams," Miss Ruby Cavanauffh, :Mrs. Guy Gotschall, and Mrs. Xell Dickinson. Mi?SjGertrude Williams will be hostess to the Ornis. Melas .society Tuesday jevening at her home on South Fifteenth street. ThetWbman's Missionary society of the Firsts Presbyterian church will meet at.2l.30 Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. The Rev. J. J.
Rae wUC&ive a review of the book, "Theplbl and Missions.'! Snap shots of the fieldUl ie.givenl)y Mfg. Frank Land.'liA. reXdlhg'-Heathen, Mother in CoUTicirTPilT be "given by several persons. Picturesque costumes; including the Hindu ; garb or India, the Persian fire worshipper, the Syrian, Chinesej Japanese. Chilean of South America, African and Mohammedan wiljjbe worn. by characters in the reading.', A missionary also will be one of the characters. All members of the society are requested to arrange to stajtfor the 6 o'clock .cafetaria supper which. Circle Three is serving. The meeting of the Helping Hand clubwhich was to have been held Thursday of this week,; has. been post-" poned one week. . Mrs. James Brumfield will be hos-
called to Ardmore. Okla., by the
ness of their daughter, Mrs. D. I. Hoover. - Mrs. F. S. Bates and Miss Elizabeth Bates, of South Fourteenth street, went to Indianapolis Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Harrington, of South Eighth street are the parents of a baby son, James Francis, born Monday afternoon at Reid Memorial hospital.
Th Aid societv of the North A'
street Friends church will hold an all day meeting Wednesday at the church.
The Universalist Mission circle will hold an all day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Bair, 202 North Seventh street. Members are asked to come prepared to quilt. Miss Monica Willets will be hostess to the Queen Esther class of the Grace M. E. church in the church parlors Wednesday evening. Members of the Who-do class, are invited to be guests. Mrs. Willian Klein of Pearl street will entertain the H. B. club at her home Wednesday afternoon. All members of the Ben Hur lodge are asked to attend the meeting Thursday evening. A short business session will be held after which a "mystery" . entertainment will ; be given. Refreshments will be served. The Joseph Moore Parent-Teachers' association will hold its last meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the school. Officers will be elected for next year. Miss
Lilla E. Payne, elementary supervisor
will give a short talk at the meeting. A large attendance is desired as this will be the last meeting this season. "" Mrs, Charles Runge will be hostess to the Three-B club at her home
Thursday afternoon instead of Wed
nesday afternoon as previously arranged. . K i The U. C. T. club-will meet" with
Sunday school. The public Is invited
The social committee of East Main Street Friends church will give a penny supper in the church dining rooms Thursday, May 26, 5:30 to 7
p. m. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Scully's orchestra will play for the dance at Glen Miller park Tuesday
evening. , A dance will be given at Glen Mil
ler park Thursday evening. Scully's
orchestra will play.
Mrs. C. E. Thomason will have
charge of the Ladies' and Pastor's un
ion meeting in Grace Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon.
A chicken dinner, followed by a
dance, will be given at the Country club for the membership Saturday evening by the May social committee. The Webster M. E. Aid society meets Wednesday with Mrs. Jacob Fudge of Wlliamsburg. All members are asked to be present. - The 41st anniversary luncheon of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will be held at the church at 12 o'clock
Wednesday. A special program has been arranged for the occasion. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. James John will be hostess to the Greenwood Community club Wednesday at her home on Greenwood avenue.
Prominent social functions of the week include the last dance of the season which the O. E. S. will give at the Masonic club Saturday evening. Scully's orchestra will play. Light refreshments will be served during the evening. Each O. E. S. member may bring a couple of Masonic members. Mrs. Clem McConaha entertained informally for Mrs. Charles Backmeyer's Sunday school class at her home in the McConaha apartments on South
Fourth street; Monday evening., A ; picnic supper was served to the following guests : Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, Miss Marie Backmeyer, Miss Ruth Battel, Miss Hazel Bennett, Miss Grace Bullerdick, . Miss Mary Crivel, Mrs. AdaFrye, Mrs. Frances Harris.
Miss Esther Hill, Mm. Martha Kaufman, Miss Marie Kaufman, Mrs. Char-
lotte Kleinknecht. Miss Ruby Shaw,
Miss Irene Steen, Mrs. Byrdella Sudhoff, Miss Eunice Wettig, Mrs.. Marie Williams, Miss Vera Zuttermeister and Mrs. Clem McConaha. Miss Mabel Hasemeier will present her piano pupils of Centerville in recital Thursday evening - in the Centerville Friends church. Miss Rhea Crandall, 6oprano, of this city, will assist in the recital. A cordial invitation is extended to. all interested who wish to attend. .
une or the most delightful supper parties of the week occurs .Wednesday
evening, when Ciwle Three of th
first Kresoyterian church - serves a cafeteria supper in the parlors of
the church at 6 o'clock. Anyone is cordially invited to attend. A delic
ious menu has been arranged.
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Week Eyes Come Back to Health
turns-Madwant
Tuesday Health Talk No. G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.
16
There are two kinds of eye weaknesses. One is due to general constitutional causes, and the other to some weakness that is local to the eyes alone. Weak eyes is quite a common after-effect of fevers or some other ailments which fill the system with poisons.
Earlham
Prof ecsor Samuel B. Garton, dean of
the music department, has announced
that five scholarships in music, valued at $100 each, will be given for the
school year 1921-1922. Of the five
scholarships to be Kranttd. three are
given by the 'music department ana
the remaining two come from an east
ern foundation interested in the deveiopement of musical talent. . Competitive tryouts will be held at the college on Saturday, Sept. 17. 1921. at 10 a.m. The only requirements for eligibility to tryouts - is that the
student be of good character and be; a graduate of a certified high school. ; The Judges of the tryouts will be: the faculty of the music department,' Grace Porterfield Polk, formerly of Richmond, and another person of mus- j ical ability to be chosen later. Stu-i dents and prospective students may; obtain information and application'
blanks from Prof. Garton.
president of the club. He said Tuesday that the future meetings will be at the call of the president No business of Importance is pending action by the organization at the present time.
FIND FRANKLIN LETTERS PRAGUE. May 2. Two letters written by Benjamin Franklin, one in French, dated Paris in 1782. and anin Entffrh, dated Philadelphia in J875, nave been found among the document in the Museum of History at Prague, an inventory of which is
being made tor the purpose of draw ing up a new catalogue.
KIRKMAN WINS FIRST
IN SCHOOL CONTEST
Hadley Kirkman was awarded first!
honors in the Gettysburg address contest staged in the high school auditorium, Tuesday morning. He was one of three contestants. Irene Jara's presentation of the address was Judged second best, and that of Allen Campbell, third. By winning first place, Tuesday, Hadley Kirkman will be the person to" render the address at the G. A. R. Memorial Day celebration, to be held in the Coliseum. He will also deliver the address at the high school chapel exercises, Friday morning.
Y.M. B.C. Meetings to Be at Call of President Young Men's Business club meetings durfng the summer will be very irregular, accordng to Eugene Qulgg,
End Wash Day Worries With
a Prima Electric Washer Crane Electric Go. 10-12 N. 5th Phone 1061
The Bread of Merit Golden Cream Bread I Found at All Groceries I
RICHMOND BAKING iiiHmiiHuiuiiimtiumtitiuutmnniiuinuHfififi
COMPANY f
Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer Co. Also expert upholstering. Phone 6057. L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr.
Federal Rye Bread
Made the good, old-fashioned way. On Wednesdays and Saturdays we make this without Caraway seeds. Get your order in. Poppy Seed Bread and Rolls to vorder any day. Let us know the day before.
rJMH I III 9
'SYSTEM
OF BAKERIES
1025 Main St.
When eye troubles are due to defective kidney action, or come as an after-effect of measles, scarlet, fever, etc., the chiropractic spinal adjustments must correct the constitutional as well as the eye condition. Such cases are apt to be more slow in showing results. But where the trouble is local to the eye as in strabismus, or cross eyes, the -results- from chiropractic spinal adjustments are directly effective. This is particularly true in children. In adults, of course, the condition is more stubborn, and may resist correction entirely.
Cross Eyes Corrected "Several days previous to seeing the chiropractor my baby fell off the bed, striking on her head, caus-. ing it to swell, producing much pain and resulting in both eyes being crossed. "Several days previous to seeing to relieve the child, and I refused at first to try chiropractic, for I knew nothing of it. But the condition of the baby was so distressing I finally consented. It was rema rkahle what happened. Her eyes are perfectly straight. The baby is not a year old." Mr. and Mrs. Val Allen, Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement No. 121L. ACT TODAY Why delay Chiropractic removes the cause of your disease. 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; 6 to 7 p. m. and by . appointment. .; ;' : ;.
SHOES
and
SJ
PPERS
for hot weather Ladies' Dress and Comfort Oxfords that are real values; brown or (K QPC black, as low as $3.35; our first grades. . tPtJeOt Men ! There are no other values today that will equal our high-grade .JBeacon Shoes at $5.00 and $6.00. These are not specialty shoes, but shoes with a reputation. , - ,
s
- .je
HEALTH FOLLOWS
CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS PRESSURE ON SPINAL
NERVES IN DISEASES OF
THE FOLLOWING ORGANS:
HEAD
NOSE V.
I nKUAT j ARMS . HEART LUNGS LIVER w STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN ( KIDNEYS BOWELS ' APPENDIX BLAD0ER
Spinal cCelumLOWta UMBS
The lower nerve
UNDER THE MAGNIFY ING GLASS IS PINCHED
BY A MISALIGNED JOINT. PINCHED NERVES CANNOT TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL IMPULSES. CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTING RE MOVES THE PRESSURE. THE UPPER NERVE IS
f REE AS NATURE INTENDS, j
FREE N E R V ES-r-H EJXTH VJGO R VITA LITV
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I : : : I 5 i . " - 2
Summer Comfort Can be increased by furniture of quality-for porch or kitchen Porch Furniture Many summer hours ccn be enjoyed on the porch. Select your porch furniture with the same ideas as you do with that of the interior. Wicker, Reed and Fibre in chairs, settees, rockers and swings. Porch furniture that will last years.
A KITCHEN CABINET Saving steps in the kitchen eliminates time in cooking. The Nappanee Kitchen Cabinet is built for sanitation and in such a way that much of the work in the kitchen can be done at the cabinet. The cabinet serves many purposes, keeping your ; food, fresh and handy. A storage place tor utensils and a work table.
A Cool Place to Eat Durinfir the hot summer months of June, July and August, we will serve the following menu at noon and evening. By doing this we will eliminate the heat in our kitchen at the time when it is the hottest and when you are looking for some place cool and comfortable in which to eat: MENU
RELISH
Queen Olives $ .15 Celery Hearts 15 New Radishes 15 Young Onions 10 Sour Pickles 15 Sweet Mustard Pickles. .25
Dill Pickles $ .15 Sliced Tomatoes 20 Sliced Cucumbers 20 Sweet Pickles 15 India Relish 20 Sweet Gherkins 25
SOUPS
Cream of Tomato $ .20 Cream of Celery 20. Ox Tail 15 Consomme 15 Chicken Rice 20 Tomato 15
Vegetable 15
FISH
Mock Turtle $ .20 Mexican Cblli 25 Clam Chowder 20 Clam Bouillon 20 Beef Bouillon 15
Chicken Gumbo 20
Box Sardines $ .25 Kippered Herring 40 French Sardines 35 Mustard Sardines '. 23 Smoked Salmon 40 Caviar 1.00 Smoked Herring 40 Anchovies 1.00 Bismark Herring 50 Tuna Fish 43
Salmon Salad 50 COLD MEATS
Roast Beef $ .35 Sliced Chicken 75 Assorted Cold Meats... 1.00 Tongue 35 Ham 35 Pork 30 Chicken Liver Sausage. .30 Deviled Tongue 25
Deviled Ham 23 Salmon 50 Veal or Ham Sausage... .35 Virginia Ham 50 Blood Tongue 50 Melt Sausage 35 Goose Liver Sausage... .35 Cervelat 00
Veal. Beef & Pork Loaf. .35 Potato Salad With All Cold Meat Orders
SALADS
Chicken .50 Chic k"e n, whole white meat 1.00 Combination 25 Waldorf 25 Lettuce and Tomatoes . . .20 Potato 15 String Bean 20 Stuffed Tomato a la Princess 40 Extra Order Mayonnaise 10c
Shrimp
Lettuce . . Tuna Fish Salmon . .
Salad
50 15 40 35
Mixed Salad 15 Celery 20 Cucumber 20 Mexican Slaw 20 Stuffed Green Peppers. . .30 Thousand Island. 25c French. 10c Order Bread and Butter, 5c
Club $ .50 Chicken 25 Combination 50 Boiled Ham 10 Virginia Ham 20 Tongue 15 Steak 40
SANDWICHES
Goose Liver Chicken Liver Deviled Ham . Salami Imp. ..
.15 .15 .20 .20
Salami 10 Cream Cheese 10 Limburger 10 Swiss 15 Brick 10 Philadelphia Cream 15 Salmon 15 Cerrelat 10 Cold Roast Pork .10 Sardine 20 French Sardine GO
BEVERAGES
Coffee $ .05 Tea 05 Cocoa 10 Postum 05 Milk 10
Half and Half Cream Iced Tea Iced Coffee
Soft Drinks of All Kinds
PIE and PASTRY
.15 .20 .10
.10
Assorted French
Pastry .10 Assorted Pies Ice Cream 10
.10
Hereafter we will be open from 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. We will be especially pleased to cater to after-theatre and dance parties. Specials in Delicatessen This Week HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 25c Bottle, 19c PREMIER SALAD DRESSING 55c Size, 45c HIRSHE'S SALAD DRESSING 23c Size, 19c LIBBY'S PIMENTO STUFFED OLIVES 28c Size, 24c QUEEN OLIVES 25c Size, 21c
We carry a complete line of meats, cheese and delicatessen groceries for making up lunches. We also pack lunches for picnic parties and travelers. Phone orders cheerfully solicited. Phone 2379. Our genuine French pastry adds a delightful dessert to your lunch or dinner.
FRENCH DELICATESSEN
FERD GROTHAUS 614-616 Main St. 33 N. 9th St. Quality Furniture Opp. Post Office Phone 2379