Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 186, 16 June 1921 — Page 4

PAGE. FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1921.

served by the hostess. Among those -t Marion, also is the

present were: Miss Edna Deuker, Mrs. , t:ster, Mrs. John.

Turner, Mrs. Neuman, Miss Mary Deuker. Miss Marguerite Deuker, Miss Mildred Cutter. Mrs. Paul Witte, Mrs. . Oscar T. F. Tressel, Miss Margaret

Mrs. Edward Neuman was hostess Karcher, Miss Christine Karcher, Mrs. for the last of a series of pre-nuptial i f nk Lennert. Mrs. Ada Myer and . w, t . v- a v... I Ilss Mildred Cutter, parties for Miss Lena T elsbrod. whose ,

Miss Esther Kern entertained in-

Society

priest of her

marriage to Oliver E. Steinkamp, of Indianapolis, will be one of the notable events of next week, when she entertained with a shower at her home on North Twenty-second street. Columbia roses and smilax were prettily arranged through the Neuman residence for the-occasion. .Five hundred was played at several tables. Miss Viola Steen and Mrs. Robert Wiechman winning the favors. The honored guest was given a shower of canner goods whleh were presented to her In a little cupboard. A prettily appointed luncheon was., served by the hostess. Smilax and Columbia roses formed the centerpiece ot th dining table which was lighted by pink tapers In white holders tied with . pink tulle. Covers were laid for: Miss Lena Weisbrod, Mrs. Robert Wiechman, Mrs. Frank Dollott, Mrs. Marie Thomas, Mrs. Gus

Hoelscher, Mrs. Louis Hasecoster, Mrs. Harvey Gluesenkamp, of Indianapolis, Miss Elizabeth Krueger, Miss Elizabeth. Hasemeier. Miss Elsie Thomas, Miss Flora Weisbrod, Miss Viola Steen, Mrs. James McCauley, Mrs. Edward Wiechman, Mrs. Elmes Weisbrod, and Mrs. Edward Neuman. Mrs., George Decker and Mrs. James Mulford gave an informal soiree at the home of Mrs. Mulford, 1304 Main street, Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Ruth Dougan Scott, whose marriage to Andrew C Christensen, of Des Lacs, N. D., is to take place June 29 at the Reid Memorial church. Mrs. Harold Kohler, a recent bride, was honored guest at a pretty miscellaneous shower and lawn fete given by Miss Mae Appleton at her home, 231 South Ninth street. Wednesday

evening. Japanese lanterns were suspended across the lawn and a color scheme of pink and white was carried out' in the decorations. The shower gifts were concealed In trees and nooks about the lawn. Later a twocourse luncheon was served to the guests. Those,, present were: Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Wanda Johnson, Miss Martha Jones, Miss Margaret Jones. Miss Olive Jones, Miss Flossie Money, Miss Marie Wrede, Miss Pauline Wrede, Miss Lucile Wellbaum, Miss Helen Kohler, Miss Alice Vossler. Miss Nellie Hawkins, Mrs. Harold Kohler, Mrs. Raymond Schuneman, Mrs. Francis Glass, Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth, Mrs. Floyd Scott, Mrs. Ralph Hines, Mrs. Stanley Appleton, Mrs. Virgil Appleton, Mrs. W. W. Appleton, and Miss Mae Appleton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ross announced the marriage of their daughter, Jeane Ross Darland, to Mr. Harry G. Hartzler, which took place June 15, the Rev. Harry Sarkiss officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hartzler are taking a short wedding trip. They will be at home after July 1 at their home on North Twentieth street

The Kappa Sigmas were delightfully entertained by Miss Ruth Keller at her home Wednesday evening. The time was spent with cards and dancing. Later a two course luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were: Miss Helen Stack, of Eaton, O., Mis3 Mildred Kemmer, Miss Mary Reese, Miss Agatha Phelps, Miss Catherine Arnett, Miss Elizabeth Groce, Miss" Beatrice Keller and Miss Ruth Keller". ' ' - Mrs. Louis Weidner was hostess for a pretty club party at her home on South Fifteenth street Tuesday evening, when she entertained for the Tyrolean club. Among the guests were: Miss Esther Reid, Mrs. N. C. Cook, Miss Dorothy Cook, Miss Irene Bishop, Mis3 Clara Daub, Miss Josephine Hiatt. Miss Helen Snodgrass, Miss Ana Dallas. Miss Mary Leitch, of Chi

cago, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. Stephen Reid and Mrs. Weidner. Miss Mildred Cutter entertained the Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran church at a pretty party at her home on South Seventh street Tuesday evening. The evening was spent informally and refreshments were

formally at her home on East Main street Wednesday evening for the; Five Hundred club. High score was won by Mrs. Roy Campbell. Those present were: Mrs. Frank Glass, Miss Ogen Shelton, Mrs. Cedric Johnson, MIbs Gertrude Eggleston, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Miss India Stanford, Miss Edna Stanford, Miss Janette Copeland, Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Dorothy Korves, Miss Lois Johanning and Miss Esther Reid. The Loyal Daughters of the First Christian church were entertained by Mrs. Belle Harris at her home on South Twelfth street Wednesday evening assisted by Mrs. Fogel, Mrs. Moorman, Mrs. Partlow and Mrs. Wiley. A large attendance was re

ported. The class Is planning a picnic to be given next Wednesday. A married folks dance will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp at Jackson

park Monday evening, June 30,

Charles Shipe, of Newton Falls, O., who has been visiting friends here, is returning home. Miss Juliet Nusbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, of North Eleventh street, and Miss Mildred Nusbaum, daughter of Mr. and MrB. Oliver Nusbaum. of North Thirteenth street, will be members of this year's graduating class at Wisconsin university. The commencement exercises will take place next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum have gone to Madison, Wis., to attend the graduation. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Harrison, of th National Road east, had as their guests at dinnor Wednesday evening, Mrs. E. W. Marx, of Cincinnati, O., and her son, J. J. Marx, of this city.

8:30 o'clock. The Kolp-Smith orches

tra will play. The affair is for mar-j ried people exclusively. The officers and degree team of the Women of Mooseheart legion will meet for practice at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Delta Theta Tau members of this city installed the Alpha Gamma chapter of the sorority at Indianapolis Wednesday evening. Among those who went to Indianapolis for the installation were: Mrs. Roscoe Candler, Mrs. Omar Whelan. Mrs. Guy Gotschall, Miss Loreen Stahr, Mrs. Albert Mayer, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Ruth Edgerton, Mrs. Alvin Fox. Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs. Glen Whitesell, Miss Elizabeth Starr and Miss Ruby Cavanaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Hohman and little daughter, Margaret Alice, will leave Thursday evening for New York and Pittsburg to make an extended visit with friends and relatives. Miss Ruth Pyle, of South Eleventh

street, has gone to Greenville, O., toj spend her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. j Walter Buchanan and her aunt, Mrs. Edith McClure. Mr. and Mrs. John Ulrich and child ren, of South Thirteenth street, will motor to Louisville, Kd., Friday to

spend two weeks as guests of Colonel and Mrs. Edward Zollern, of Western Parkway. Miss Lela M. Longman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Longman, of 431 Richmond avenue, was graduated from the music school of DePauw university Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Longman, accompanied by Robert Longman and Miss Dorothv

j Henning, motored to Greencastle Wed

nesday to attend the graduation exercisse. . James Benfeldt, of Battle Creek. Mich., is visiting his sister, Mrs! James Johns. Jr., of Greenwood Heights. Miss Freda Benfeldt, of

DEFER FINAL ACTION ON FORMATION OF FEDERATION CLUBS

First steps towards forming a feder

ation of the economic clubs of Wayne rrmntv v d talrn at thA mpptinff nf

at members of six of the seven clubs for

which the New Garden Community

club was hostess in New Garden township, Wednesday. Final action on formation of a federation will not be taken until the subject has been discussed by members of each club when some concerted action will be taken, it is said. The hostess club entertained the visiting members at a 12 o'clock luncheon in the school house after which the party convened at the New

Garden Friends' church. Dr. Coster, of Indianapolis, principal speaker of the afternoon, spoke on 'Prevention and Treatment of Tuberculosis." Preceding the address a community "sing" i was held. Mrs. Laura Dwiggins, of;

Fountain City, sang a selection during the afternoon. The seven clubs comprising the county's economic clubs are: the Re

creation Circle, of Boston; the Home! Culture club, of Centerville; the j Neighborly club, the Greenbriar Com-1 munity club, the Greenwood Commun-j

lty ciud, the suDurDan Home iixionomics club, of this city, and the New Garden Community club. All the clubs were represented at the meeting except the Greenbriar Community club. Many Attend. Greenwood Community club members who attended the entertainment at New Garden, Wednesday were: Mrs. William Cottingham, Mrs. Jose

phine Vogelsong, Mrs. L. C- Thurman, Mrs. Henry Gehrlng. Mrs. Walter Benfeldt, Miss Freda Benfeldt, of Marion, Mrs. William Austerman, Mrs. Frank Schroeder, Mrs. John Sitloh, Mrs. Harry Sitloh, Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. Carl Kircher, Mrs. William Kramer, and Mrs. Emma Creager. The Suburban Home Economics

club was represented by Mrs. Ed Beckett. Mrs. George Showalter, Mrs. Ott Weber, Mrs. Walter Brumflel, Mrs. Charles Huffman, Mrs. Ed Deitemeyer, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Grank Rich, Mrs. Willis Rich, Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs. Patrick Fuller, Mrs. Burt Cook, and Mrs. Albert Gilmer. , Neighborly club . members present were: Mrs. Edna Souder, Mrs. Kate Backmeyer, Mrs. Flora Shute, Mrs. Miles Shute, Mrs. Martha Shute, Mrs. Emma Austerman, Mrs. Emma Hod(Continued on Page Ten)

Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and J Very Healthful Sample free of Coticnra Laboratories. Dept. X, MaHrn. M. 26c everywhere.

Crow's Feet, Wrinkles,

Enlarged Peres Deliehrfal New

Cream Contiinine True

Bottennilk Must Qaickly Show s Decided Improvement or Money Back

If i r

nuniiiiinin iiniiiituitnmnnniniinunimimiiiuiiniiuniiniiiuiniuiinimii Insist Upon 1 I Golden Cream Bread At Your Grocery l

RICHMOND BAKING CO. iiiiiiiitnmniiTtinitnittnnmimiiitimiiiniitiliifiuiitniitMiiHmiHttimimiinliu

One Minute Essays on Health by G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.

The firt application of Howard's Buttermilk Cream will astonish you. The dullest, most lifeless complexion is turned to radiant beauty and red or rough hands or arms made snowy white, yet there is not the. slightest sign of its use. It actually vanishes . from sight and the most heated atmosphere will , not produce the least Fhininess or greasiness of the skin. , No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puffi-

ness around the eyes, crow's feet or !

lines around mouth, or just a simple roughness of the face, hands -or arms caused by wind or f-un, you will find that these troubles will quickly dispppear with the ti?e of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. To prove this to your complete satisfaction, get a package to-day at any frst class drug or toilet goods counter.

Insist on Howard's Buttermilk Cream, ! no other Cream can take its place. If you cannot obtain, send 10 cents i Mirer or stamps for generous trial!

package of Cream and Soap to Howard Bros Company, 457 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Yea and Now. Drug Co., Quigley's 3 Drug Stores can supply you. Advertisement.

Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer Co. Also expert upholstering. Phone 6057. L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr.

Keep your home or office cool with

DAYTON ELECTRIC FAN Crane Electric Co.

Health and Study Helped Leary Climb

D. J. Leary, general manager of the Diamond Bottling Corporation, Waterbury, Conn., had to study and work hard to build his business, and health was an essential ingredient in his equipment. The backbone of this health question is chiropractic. Unless your backbone is in alignment in every one of its joints so that nerves are free and capable of delivering 100 impulses . to every organ of the body, you are handicapped in life's race. Chiropractic spinal adjustments remove the cause of diseases In the head, nose, eyes, ears, throat, lungs, stomach, heart, liver, pancreas, kidneys, upper and lower intestines, genitals and lower limbs.

ACT NOW Get rid of the cause of your disease. Also Sulphur and Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen "In Business for Your Health"

Chiropractors G. Q. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H.ROCE, D C, Asst. EMMA E. LAM SON, Nurse

Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810, Richmond. 35 S. 11th St. Hours r 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment.

More loaves per sack

'THE very fine baking it produces isn't the only . reason why so many experienced housewives use Valuer's Enterprise Flour. Enterprise is economical. It costs more per sack but a sack goes further its strength is concentrated. Valicr' s Enterprise Flour is milled from nothing but carefully selected hard winter wheat and it's only the white centers of that. You won't waste Valicr's Enterprise Flour in needless, costly failures. Its quality never varies. That's another reason why Enterprise is so economical. I Try a sack your husband will be delighted with the fine baking it produces. And when he learns that you've gotten four more loaves than usual from the same amount of flour well, he'll take off his hat to your judgment.

Enterprise Boor

Prospective Buyers You will find that our prices on Furniture are the lowest in the city. It will pay you to walk just 77 steps off of Main street to see our line of new, up-to-the-minute furniture.

17 5 "7 t K St

Richmond's Lowest Priced Furniture House

?6CZ.7K

Friday and Saturday Specials

M HH H- e9

-UMOlieil OCT

tore

Knollenberg's exceptional merchandising values have made it possible to sell. 25 more merchandise during the months of February, March, April and May of this year than we have ever sold in the history of the store for these same months. (There's a reason). Read our Friday and Saturday specials.

Friday and Saturday-Two Day Sale-Choice of Our Entire Stock of

Silk Dresses $

4 Dresses that sold up to $90

This includes our entire stock of beautiful Canton Crepes, Georgettes, Crepe de Chine and Chiffon Taffeta Dresses, in Street, Afternoon and Sport models.

Friday and Saturday Sale of Voile Blouses, slightly soiled, $5 tf0 QQ to $12.50 values O $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 all-wool Plaid Skirts a Friday and Sat- (J 4 QQ urday special t)i:i0

$12.95 to $15.00 Knitted Capes; about half a dozen left Friday gQ QJT and Saturday only fUmUt 15 exclusive Coats and Wraps, former prices up to $85; reduced (OQ CA for Friday and Saturday. p&U0J

Children's Sweaters, an odd lot ; not a complete range of sizes or colors ; (IJQ QQ former prices up to $12.50 Friday and Saturday J)00

Domestics

at Savings for 2 Days

10 pieces Stevens' All-Linen bleached Crash, 40c " Oflp quality; yard OUC 100 yards $4.50 Bleached AllLinen Tabling, (3Q PA yard J)0iU 100 yards $4.25 Bleached AllLinen Tabling. JQ OC yard ?0J Only 5 dozens Huck Towels, worth $1.00 pair to close at, pair lut Only 5 dozens Huck Towels, worth $2.00 pair (J-! TA to close out, pair.. 25 dozens extra large Bath Towels, worth $1.25 Qfn pair; now, pair UL Only 12 Round Table Cloths; scalloped; worth $6.00 each; to close at, - Q each iJVi.lO

Underwear and Hosiery 1 lot Ladies' 12-button length Chamoisette Gloves, mastic and white; $2.00 value; Friday and Saturday, pair.. $1.25 1 lot of Ladies' Fibre Hose, white and grey, $1.00 value; Friday and Saturday, pair, only 48c 1 lot Men's Silk Socks, $1.00 value; Friday and Saturday, pair 63c 1 lot of Men's Athletic Union Suits, special value; Friday and Saturday, suit 63c 2 for $1.25 1 lot Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 75c value; Friday and Saturday, each.. 48c 1 lot Children's Black Cotton Hose, 25c value; Friday and Saturday, pair 19:

Silk Specials at Attractive Prices All-silk Pongee in natural colors, extra heavy quality, lustrous finish, 33 in. wide: a real bargain. Friday and Saturday at 98c yd. All Silk Sport Tussah in the season's newest sport shades, Honeydew, Zinc, Shrimp, Porcelain, Roseleaf, for suits, skirts and jackets; very new; 36 inches wide ; a real bargain. Friday and Saturday at $1.98 yd. All Silk Checked Taffeta The season's newest novelty; large and small checks, in black and white, also the new sport shades ; 36 inches wide; a real bargain. Fri- ' day and Saturday 51.98 yd.

NOTIONS Big Values Throughout Our East Room 1 lot of Veiling in all colors, including the French Dot patterns; regular 50c yard; Friday and Saturday, yd 38c Relion Watches, reg. $3.25: Friday and Saturday. . .$1.43 1 lot of box Handkerchiefs, fancy embroidered corners, 3 in box; regular 63c value; Friday and Saturday, box 53c 1 lot of fancy Sport Handkerchiefs, regular 15c and -ISc value; Friday and Saturdav, 2 for 15c PYREX SPECIAL Casseroles, 2-quart, regular . $2.50; special $2.25 Casseroles, 1 quart, regular $1.75: special $1.53 Pie Plates, regular 90c; special at 80c Bread Pans, regular $1.00; special 90c Baking Dish, regular $1.00; special 90c Every Piece of Pyrex at Special Prices Friday and Saturday 1 lot Lace and Organdy Collars, worth from $1.25 to $1.35; Friday and Saturday, special 98c Purse Special Consisting of black, grey, tan and brown Tooled Leather, worth from $4.50 to $6.00; Friday and Saturday $3.95 Special demonstration of the Armand's Toilet Goods. Ask for free sample of Araaxul Cold Cream Powder. Special Prices for Friday and Saturday $1.00 box Cold Cream Powder for '. 78c 50c Box Armand Bouquet 38c 50c Box Compact Powder 38c 50c Box Rouge 38c 50c Jar Cold Cream 38c 25c Talcum 23c Extra Specials in Our Art Department Stamped Fillow Cases, hem-. stitched scallops, reg. $2.75; special $2.00 Stamped Pillow Cases, plain scallops, reg. $2.50; tpeclal at $1.75 Stamped Tray Cloths of Jewel Cloth, regular $1.75; special at $1.25

As Usual You Find Exceptional Values in Our Annex Wcarwell Bed Spreads, size 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs: 4 yard wide Burlap Linoleum; 7Sx88; for Friday and QO QQ Friday and Satur- POrJ ff Friaay and Saturday, fQ .Saturday, special.... day at .UU square yard, at 3l.Uc3 50c 36-inch-wide Marquisette; Friday and Saturdav QQ, 36-inch Filet and Nottingham at,. yard OUC , Trunks, all sizes: Steamer?. Nets, regular at 50c a yard: Fri- Auto Baskcts; Epecial Friday Wardrobes, three-quarter size; day and Saturday QQ and Saturday at, CQ Friday and Saturday at 10Tc disspecial, yard OOl each 0C count. Second Floor Annex Specials for Friday and Saturday

Fine colored Dress Voiles, all desirable colors and new designs; Alice Blue, Copen B!ue, Duck, Navy, Taupe, Brown and Wisteria; 38 inches wide; price $1 and $1.50 per yard; Friday and Saturday, sale price, yard... 88c

Nainsook Slipover Gowns, Nainsook Envelope Chemises, pink Batiste Bloomers; $1.4S garments; Friday and Saturday, sale price, each $1.00 Gingham Dresses for tmall girls, both plain and checked ginghams, $1.50 dresses; Friday and Saturday, each $1.00

A small assortment of Children's and Misses' Dresses in figured organdie, printed voiles, white and colored combinations, and all-white voiles; size3 10 to 17 years; prices ranging from $5to $18; to go Friday and Satur-. day at Half Price

177

.10-12 N. 5th

Phone 1061