Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 184, 14 June 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Ruby Cavanaugh to , 7 Robert W. Jefferson, of Chicago. The wedding will, take place June 29. Miss I Cayanajigh, who Js a graduate of the Richmond high school, is one of the ; most - popular tnembeis of the Delta ? Theta Tau sorority, and a well known member of the younger set Mr. Jefferson is a member of the staff of "Price, Wate rhouse company, certified .public accountants, of Chicago. Mrs. Gus H. Hoelscher entertained with a lovely miscellaneous shower at 'her home on South Eighteenth street .Monday evening for Miss Lena Weisbrod. whose marriage to Oliver E. ;Steinkamp, of Indianapolis, will take placfc next week. Dorothy Perkins . roses were effectively used in carrying out a color motif of pink and white. The table was lighted with pink tapers and prettily arranged "'with roses. The guests were: Miss ,'L.ena Weisbrod. Mrs. James McCauMey, Mrs. Robert Wiechman, Mrs. F. McCabe. of Eaton, O.. Mrs. Harvey ,Gluesenkamp,- of Indianapolis, Mrs. 'Elmer Weisbrod, Mrs. Will Kinker, Mrs. Will Hawekotte. Mrs. Scott Markley, Mrs. Frank Dolloff. Mrs. Henry .-Helmich. Mrs. Will Hoelscher. Mrs. 'Louis Hasecoster, Mrs. Edward jWiechman. Mrs. George Thomas, Miss ,Anna Kinker, Miss Cora Hawekotte, rMiss Elizabeth Hasemeier, Miss Viola Steen. Miss Elsie Thomas, and Mrs. rGus Hoelscher. : Ten members of the Second Presby'terian church motored to Hartford iCity, Sunday, where they attended the , morning service at the First Presbyterian church. Later they were entertained at a picnic dinner at the home -of Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Davis. Those making the trip were: Mr. and Mrs. 'C. H. Cruse, Verne Cruse, Miss Bessie ; Cruse, Roy Plummer, Mrs. Charles - Hibbert,.Irs. Emma Hodskin, Charles fHodskin, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. .Trusler. - The wedding of Miss Thelma Leslie, -daughter of Dr. and Mrs, R. C. Leslie, of Cambridge City, and Salvadore Mer-f'r-urio, of this city, will take place at St. Mary's-Catholic church. Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Miss Leslie ,'has been teaching in the Crietz school at Cambridge City for the past year. Mr. Mercurio is a fruiter of this city. A number of parties have been given for the bride-elect. A dinner was given Tuesday noon for Miss Leslie by JMiss Madge Mannon, of Cambridge .City. A large number of out-of-town guests . from Indianapolis and towns near here are arriving for the wedding. f Mr. and.Mrs. Albert-Railback will .receive' informally at their home outhwest of WeBster, Saturday, June ;3S, from 2' until 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from 6 until 9 o'clock in the evening in honor of their 50th wedding anhiversary. A cordial invitation is extended to all their friends to attend. It is requested that no gifts he sent. The Home Culture club of Center-1 ville, was hostess at a large reception and entertainment, Tuesday afternoon given in the Friends church at Center;ville. for all the' organizations in the town. Eighteen pocities were represented in the receiving line, by prominent members of each! Over 125 women were present, including a nuniber of guests- not members of any of the clubs and a number of Camp Fire Oirls. Mrs. Paul O'Niel presided at the presentation of the following program arranged by the committee of .which she was chairman: Welcome greetings, by Mrs. Gaar Eliason; invocation, by Miss Marie Cassell; piano t. duet. Edna Vorhees and Dorothy 1 Smelser; reading, Virginia Knapp; solo, Jean Hockstt; recitation. Emily Crowder; reading, Eessie Buhl; vocal solo, Mrs. Julian Dunbar; address, Mrs. Pittinger. of Indianapolis. Mrs. Pittinger, the speaker for the afternoon, is extension vice-president of the State Federation of clubs, and also matron of the State school for the , deaf. She gave an interesting talk on the subject "Odds and Ends." She closed the address with demonstration showing how deaf students are taught to read. Mrs. Thomas Ahl closed the program with a vocal solo A COMFORTABLE PLAY SUIT. 2S13. This style comprises a kimono waist, with wrist or short sleeve finish, and sleeveless rompers, which close on the shoulders. Gingham, percale, khiki, drill, seersucker or galatea may be used for this style. The-Pattern is cut in 5 Sizes: 2. 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 4 requires l5g yard for the waist, and 21 yards for the rompers of 27 inch material. Name Address , .... - t City Size .... A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 centi In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium 1 ; Patterns will be mailed to your adaress within one week.

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after which light refreshments were served to the guests.Kent Bane, was entertained at a surprise party in honor of his birthday. Sunday, at his home in Green's Fork. Dinner was served to 45 persons. Thoee for whom covers were laid Included: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bane and children of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Bane of Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bane and children, Green's Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bane and family; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarland and family, of Williamsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Wilson; Mr. W. J. Bane; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Bane and family, all of Green's Fork. The Denver Brown camp and Ladies auxilary of Spanish-American War veterans, will meet at 7:30 o'clock, Wednesday evenmg in the post rooms, at the Court house. All members are requested to be present. The Helping Hand club will be entertained by Mrs. George . Steinkamp at her home on south Eleventh street, Thursday afternoon. A card party will be given at Red Men's hall, Thursday afternoon. Tables will be formed at 2:15 o'clock promptly. The public 13 cordially invited. The first of a series of dances will be given at Beallview park, Wednesday evening by the Beallview dancing club. The Harmony five will furnl3h the music. The Knigths of Columbus will give their opening summer dance at Jackson park. Thursday evening, June 16. Pryor's Jazz band of Eaton, O., will play for the dance. Dancing starts at 8:30 o'clock. The Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Mildred Cutter at her home, 204 South Seventh street. Section Two of Lardies' and Pastor's union of Grace M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon instead of Wednesday at 441 South Twelfth street. Members are requested to note the change in date. Mrs. H. A. McCune will entertain members of the Good Cheer class of the First Methodist church at her home, 50 South Twelfth street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Ladies' auxiliary of the B. of R. T. will hold only one meeting a month during June, July and August, it is announced. The meeting will be held the first Wednesday of each month at the Odd Fellows hall at 2:30 o'clock. The Universalist Mission circle will hold its all-day meeting with Mrs. Lizzie Bair Thursday Instead of Wednesday of this week. One of the closing social functions of the high school occurred Monday evening when the "R" club entertained at a banquet and dance. The club membership is composed of students wno nave won prominence m athletic i and debating circles and no one is eligible unless they have won letters in one of the two lines. The banquet was held at the Arlington hotel, Marion Zuttermeister, retiring president, acting as toastmaster. The tables were lighted with candles and adorned with profusions of roses. Toasts were given by Miss Bonita Monarch. Floyd McGranahan, Thomas Schumaker. and Superintendent J. H. Bentley. Following the banquet a dance was given in the Public Art gallery with the Miller orchestra playing the order of dances. Sprays of rambler roses screened the walls of the gallery rooms and were twined over the lights. Guests at the function were club members, their guests, and a few faculty members. Those present were: Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Wilma Sudhoff, Miss Kathertne Reid. Miss Emaline Land, Miss Mildred Whiteley, Miss Anita Sudhoff, Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss ! II1 Roshanara Crepe. all the new sport Baronette Satin in ard K. quality Canton yard

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Ethel Tillman,. Miss Alice Starr, Miss Edith Lewis, Miss Mary CoUins. Miss Gladys Longnecker, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Dorothy Coyle, Miss Elizabeth Bell. Miss Lucile Thurman, Miss Opal Whitesell, Miss Mary Hubbard. Miss Helen Clark, Miss Elizabeth Murray, Miss Edna Johnston, Miss Iris Igleman. Miss Florence Albright, Miss Bonita Monarch, Miss Maxine Noblett, Miss Steya Knode, Miss Wanda Mahan. Miss Mary Jopes, Miss Alice Lanning, Miss Eunice Brokaw, Miss Jane Neuman, Miss Ella Hildebrant, Miss Florence Williams, Mies Carolyn Bradley, Miss Mildred Elliott, Marion Zuttermeister. Robert Reid, John Livingston, Dale Harkins, Roland Loehr, Orville Clark, Thomas Schumaker, Thomas Noland, Robert Davis, Keifer Calkins, Paul Milligan, Herbert McMahan, Thornton Brehm, Jean Graffis, Vernon Spaulding, Stanley Greene, Marvin Lohman, Alan Campbell, WesIer Scull, Clem Price, Ralph Motley, Wilbur Vogelsong, Alfred Smith, Elvin Hoercer, William Emslie, Burr Simmons, Harold Stamback, Walter Stegman, John Thompson, Floyd McGranahan, E. C. Cline, Shannon D. Neff, Harold Taggart, T. O. Cantwell, G. H. Nicholas, Lester Null, Harry F. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bate, and Mrs. Melick, of Keno3ha, Wis. Francis F. Brown Is giving a course in landscape painting at his home studio, 328 Kinsey street Thursday and Friday afternoon from June 23 to July 29. Drawing and painting from nature in pencil, charcoal, pastel, oil and walercolor will be taken up with criticism given by the artist in the I work. Work in simple drawing will oe given tor younger persons. There will be an ice cream social at Williamsburg Saturday evening, June 18, the proceeds to bo given to the Saxophone band. The band will furnish the music for the evening. Everybody invited. The Progressive club of the Williamsburg M. E. church met with Daisy Kienzel Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Omer Pearce had charge of the devotional. Eleven members were present. Rev. O. V. Beedles and Mrs. Beedles and Mrs. Florence Mausey were guests. After the business session the afternoon was spent in games and contests. Mrs. Frank Starr was in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Tout entertained with a pretty party at their home on Lincoln street Sunday for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rush. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elliott and little son, Richard Hebble, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Rush, John Conklin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rush, Miss Elizabeth Rush and Harry Rush, of Cambridge City. Plans relative to the installation of the Alpha Gamma chapter of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at Indianapolis were made at a meeting of the local sororsity chapter at the home of Mrs. Glen Whitesell Monday evening. The following local officers, assisted by Miss Miriam Juergen3, of Indianapolis, grand officer, will take charge: Mrs. Roscoe Candler, Mrs. Omar Whelan. Mrs. Guy Gotschall, Miss Loreen Stahr and Mrs. Albert Mayer. Other sorority membefs besides the officers who expect to attend are: Miss Mary Williams, Miss Ruth Edgerton, Mrs. Aivin Fox, Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs. Glen Whitesell, Miss Elizabeth Starr and Miss Ruby Cavanaugh. George Brenizer, of South Fifteenth street, is in Atlanta, Ga., attending the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. Mr. ' and Mrs. Julian McCarthy and little daughter, of Los Angeles, Calif , are visiting in this city. Mr. McCarthy will leave Tuesday for Texas. Mrs. McCarthy will spend the summer here after which she will join Mr McCarthy in Texas where they expect to reside. The marriage of Miss May Gauding.

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the SILKS of SUMMER Incomparable Values, if You Consider QUALITY OPORT attire is the essential costume for summer, and particularly for this summer. It fits into every occasion where informal clothes may be worn. These sport silks come in a rich riot of colors and combinations and include those from the mills of Migel, Mallinson, and other mills of national reputation. They are in the most fashionable weaves and colors and every yard is perfect quality and all silk.

Malllnson's Silk De Luxe in shades at, yard -S6.00 all the late sport shades, per $3.75 Crepe, beautiful colors, per S4.75

Madison Square Sport Silk, white, at, yd. $5,25

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, to Samuel Sovich. of Indianapolis, has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shover, of 1486 North New Jersey street. Indianapolis, an uncle and aunt of the bride. The wedding took place April 16. Miss Gladys and Miss Louise Study entertained at their home in Fountain City Sunday for the following guests: Miss Josephine Hiatt, of this city. Earl Blaine, Clarence Krull and Lester Milligan, all of Muncie. High Faculty Banquet Will be Held Thursday Annual high school faculty banquet will be held in the school at 11:43 o'clock Thursday. As the teachers work throughout the day preparing reports for the close of school, the policy is to gather together at the noon hour for a banquet. Hosts for Thursday are Profs. John Thompson, Shannon Neff, E. C. Cline, G. H. Nicholas, and R. L. Donaker. Hollar n OHers Reward For Fern. Thieves Reward of $25 has been offered by Ed Hallarn, park superintendent, for information leading tq. the arrest and convictions of the persons stealing the ferns from the stranded boat in Glen Miller lake. The fern3 were stolen last week and the work is thought to have been that of some citizens of Richmond from various clues that have been found. All information given Mr. Hollarn will be confidential. Rotarians of Dayton Answer Relief Call DAYTON, O., June 14. Members of the Dayton Rotary club, mindful of the sufferings of Dayton people in 1913, were among the first to answer the request of the Red Cross for cooperation of the Rotary clubs of the United States in relief at Pueblo, according to announcement from national headquarters of the Rotary club. Five hundred dollars from the Dayton club was on its way to Pueblo, June 6. Circuit Court Benjamin A. Ball, former manager of the Federal bakery in this city. was admitted to the practice of law ! in Wayne county by Judge Bond Tues- ! day morning. Mr. Ball has set up j offices in the K. of P. building. HeVas :a captain in the army during the war. ! and is a graduate of Washington law ! school, Washington, D. C. Ada Gautier filed a complaint for ! divorce from Charles Gautier, of Mt. 1 Vernon, in Wayne circiut court, Tuesday morning. The complaint charges ! failure to provide, cruel and inhuman ; treatment and adultery. Marnage license was granted to ' Salvator M. Mercurio. commission merchant, of Richmond, and Thelma j I Leslie, of Cambridge City; and Gro-! !er Henry Turner, postal clerk, and Hattie Oneida Eby, both of Richmond, ' Monday afternoon. Glass windows were used by the Romans in the time of Tiberius, and ' the ruins of Pempeii show windows of i glass used before the year 70. lllMutitiitmHfiiiiiiiutriil:i(tintiltiliitinmtittiiiiHjiiitiiiilttiiituiinHHiMltlii:tM 1 The Bread of Goodness Golden Cream Bread jj 1 Made by , I RICHMOND BAKING CO. 1'

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.si m " 1 Vis i Silks ii

v.) Tussah Silk in manv npw snnrt Kharlec tifr

yard $2.69 vN j Check Taffeta in those large sport checks, per K I 'ard $2.50 rV ; Natural color Pongee, the popular summer silk, in a J ! a splendid quality at, yard $1.15 AM i

IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1921.

JUDGE PUTS HUBBIES TO WASHING DISHES TO CURE ERRING WAYS (By Asn'ared Press') NEW YORK, June 14. Magistrate John Kochendorfer of this city has begun to put into effect his doctrine, recently expounded, that the right kind of punishment for erring husbands will end marital infelicity. Holding that husbands are to blame for seven-eighths of all domestic rows, the magistrate announced that instead of sending them to jail, he would sentence them to any one of 10 tasks that they might choose. Then, the next convicted husband who was arraigned before him for abusing hi3 wife was ordered to do common housework for a week or go to the' workhouse. j The choices Magistrate Kochen-i dorfer allows his prisoners follow: Prepare the family breakfast every morning. Take care of the children one hour every day. Buy candy and fruit for the wife and children once a week. Stay home one night a week. Take the family out every Sunday. to church in the morning and for a walk in the afternoon. Allow the wife to handle the finances of the family. Start a savings bank account. Wait on himself instead of asking the wife to wait on him. 1 Repeat every day to his wife, at least once, his marriage vows. Wash the dishes every night. Magistrate Kochendorfer says that few men recognize the daily monotony of a woman's life in keeping a household together on small pay. The men have some variety even if only in going from their homes to their offices, but the wives are sentenced to monotonous drudgery. "Men who abuse their wives need waking up more than they need jail," the magistrate expounded. "The average man would be cured permanently if he could be set to the tasks to which his wife is committed, and thus learn how much less attractive is her day than his." High Grads Entertained By Mt Moriah Church Miss Arthusia Bennett and Miss Ruth Howard, members of the graduating class of the local senior high school, will be entertained by memHave your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer Co. Also expert upholstering. Phone 6057. L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr.

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j a DAYTON ELECTRIC FAN

Crane Electric Co. j 1 1

MO-12 N. 5th Phone 1061 f

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bers of the Mt. Moriah Baptist church, Wednesday evening. Following is the program which will be presented in the church auditorium: Piano selection. Willmetta Thompson; invocation. Pastor; vocal solo, Mr. Cecil Robinson; address, Mrs. M. A. McCurdy; poem, Mr. Leon Har

Oalflffi)arit. John Hart BritUin, business man, certified to this: "My head at the top and back was absolutely bald. An expert aid that he thought the hair roots were extinct, and there was no kope of my ever having a new hair growth. "Yet now. at an age over 66, I have a luxuriant growth of soft, strong, lustrous hair! No trace of baldness. The pictures shown here are from my photographs." INDIANS' SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH

- Mr. Brittain certified further: "At a time when I had become discouraged at trying to grow my

hair again, I came across, in my travels, a Chero- jifttr kair growth kee Indian mlicine man' who had an elixir that he asseverated would grow my hair. Although I had but little faith I gave it a trial. To my amazement a l'ght fun soon appeared. It developed, day by day, into a healthy growth, and ere long my hair was as prolific a ia my youthful day."

True Hair Grower at Last "That J was oztor.ished and happy is expressing my ttoite of mind

VJtOtf uh bald, mildly. Obviously,, the hair roots had not been dead, but were dormant in the scalp, awaiting the fertilizing potency of the then mysterious pomade. I negotiated for and came into possession of the principle for preparing

this, now called KOTALKO. and later ha-i chemist.

That my own hair crowth was permanent has been amply proved.

It has been proved in very many cases that hair roots did not die even when the hair fell out through dandruff, fever, alopecia areata, or certain other hair or scalp disorders.

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you send 10 cents (silver or stamps) to pav part of mailing and advg. cost only, you will receive a PROOF BOX of Kotalko with BROCHURE, postpaid. We shall also be pleased to send you a b'C array of voluntary tatimrmialt from men and women. Determine NOW to eliminate I A N D RUFF, to treat BALDNESS, to STOP HAIR FROM FALLING Get a box of KOTALKO apply once or twice daily: watch in your mirror. For PROOF rJUX. send to KOTALKO OFFICES. BR-46. Station X. NEW YORK

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Hay Fever Prevention Tuesday HeaKh Talk No. 19 By G. C. Wtlcoxen, D. C. The sting was n?ver taken from the hay fever season until the efficacy of chiropractic spinal adjustments jn this ailment was discovered. Authorities agreed that the infection was the flying pollen of summer. They also agreed that about nineteen nut of every twenty. are entirely immune to the disease, and that all would be immune if the disease-resisting power of the mucous linings of th? air passages were of normal health

Qloctc acftward

and vigor. . :' . - . When a fu'l fupplv of nerve impulses are conducted over spinal nerve lines to these parts, the normal resistance is present. Thiropractic spinal adjustments, freeing the nerve lines of interfering pressure, will restore norma! health and vigor to these mucous lining. To prevc-nt hay fever, begin chiropractic spinal adjustments before your "hay fever season" starts. Sufferer from Birth Overcomes Tendency

"My daughter. Ada. was a sufferer from hay fever every year almo?t from her birth. In the midst of her last annual attack, which was so violent it cnused a dicharg from the eyes which necessitated washing them in warm water before she could see, we tried chiropractic, and the relief was almost immediate. Before the disease had run its uual course she was well. Last year there was no return of the ailment." Mrs. William Rubush. Chiropractic Research Bureau Statement No. 1221 R HEALTH BEGINS When your health begins depends on you. ACT TODAY Why delay Chiropractic removes the cause of your disease. Also Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen "In Business for Your Health"

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Chiropractors G. C. WILCOX EN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C, Asst. EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1S10, Richmond. 35 South 11th St. Hours: 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment.

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SIRSS

ris; instrumental selection, Mrs. M. Holstnger; address, Hon. C. R. Richardson; closing, "America." Refreshments served free. Special guests tcT the class Misses Rebecca Rowe and Pearl Alexander, Messrs. Clyde Delaney and Russell Garrett. Mrs." Susie DavLs, chairman entertaining committee. Everybody welcome. No cards.

the recipe put into practical form by EOX ff GENUINE , BEAR OIL. and other , reliable hair prep boa of KOTALKO Kotalko it wonderful for women's hair . 5 HEALTH FOLLOWS CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS PRESSURE ON SPINAL NERVES IN DISEASES OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANS: ,MEA0f 'EYES EARS ! NOSE THAOAT. ARMS k V I nvr.c f 3 I UrlnLn Av PANCREAS rni rci KIDNEYS BOWELS v APPENDIX N BLADDER Spinal eColumHOWER LIMBS - Ill: I ME LOWER NERVE UNDERTHE MAGNIFYING CLASS IS PINCHED BY A MISALIGNED JOINT. PINCHED NERVES CANNOT TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL IMPULSES. CHIR0PRACTICADJUST1NG REMOVES THE PRESSURE. THE UPPER NERVE IS FREEASNATUEEINTENDS. : VIGOR VITALITY 1 1136 Main

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