Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 195, 28 June 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921.
Society
. The homer of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Haatiln?. 416 South Ninth fstreet, was the scene of one of the most beautiful weddings of the summer eeason, when their daughter, Norma ' and Joseph A. Bamberger, of Clinton, Were married at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Tho affair was made 'impressive by its simplicity. Madame Butterfly roses and smilax in artistic arrangements were used to decorate the reception rooms of the residence. A short program of bridal air3 wa3 played by Miss Griffon, of Muncie, preceddlng the ceremony. The service wa3 read by the Rev.- Frank A. Dres8el, pastor of the First English Lutheran church, before an altar banked
with palms, ferns, and roses, which had been erected In the ceremony room. There were no attendants. The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe." trimed in old lace. Her flowers were a shower of sweet peas and pink rosebuds. A wedding breakfast wa3 served to the guests following the ceremony. The bride's table was ar ranged with plateaua of smilax and Madame Butterfly roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bamberger left for an extended wedding trip to Indianapolis, Lafayette and they will spend sometime at the lakes. Mrs. Bamberger travelled in a tailor
ed gown Of navy blue with accessor-! ies to match. They will be at home after August 1, at Clinton, where Mr. Bamberger 13 engaged in business. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Greenstreet entertained with a week end party at their county home near New Madison, O., for' the pleasure of their daughter, Mrs. Roy Stlsler, nee Miss Lowelle Greenstreet, a recent bride. The house was decorated with artistic arrangements of garden flowers for the occasion. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stlgler of Zanesville, 0., Mr. and Mrs. William Ritz of New Madison, O., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bone and Miss Lucile Wellbaum of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitacre, Harry Whitacre and Miss Joe Anne Greenstreet. ' A notable event of the week is the
dinner party which Mr. and Mrs. Omar Whelan are giving at the Arlington hotel Tuesday evening for Miss Ruth Dougan Scott and A. C. Christensen, of Des Lacs, N. D., who will be married at noon Wednesday in the Rcld frlomorial church. Guests will be members of the bridal party. Covers will be laid for: Miss Doris Mason of Chicago, Miss Esther Miller of Detroit, Mich., Walter Morand of Chicago. Master John Whelan, Mrs. T. L. Scott, Miss Scott, Mr. Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Whelan". The marriage of Miss Ruth Bishop, daughter of Mrs. Anna L. Bishop, of 135 South Thirteenth street, to E. E
Keener of Chicago, and formerly ofj
this city, took place at the home of James Limle, an uncle of the bride. Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Only members of the immediate families were present. The Rev. Mr. Hogan, rector of the Portland Methodist church officiated. The bride wore a gray trlcotine suit with gray slippers and a blue feather hat. Her flowers were a corsage of rosebuds and sweet peas. A wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony. Garden flowers formed the only decorationMr. and Mrs. Keener left for Chicago, where they will be at home at 4420 Sacramento avenue. Those who attended the wedding from here were: Mrs. Anna L. Bishop, mother of the bride. Miss Irene Bishop and Miss Anna Laura Bishop. The Epworth league of Third M. E.
church will hold an ice cream social Wednesday evening on th church lawn. Everyone 13 cordially Invited. The Narcissus Scout Troop of the Second Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Miss Julia Burr, 47 South Tenth etreet, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. .W. O. Harrison, of National Road, east, entertained with, a dinner party Sunday for J. J. Marx and his brother, Robert Marx. The party motored to West Manchester, O., in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, ofj Westcott Place, left Tuesday for Chi-j cago for permanent residence. Mr. Carr has been transferred to the general offices of the International Harvester company, of which he has been an executive of the local branch for several years.
Mrs.JU H. Bunyan, of 2104 Main street, will be hostess to the Woman's Homo Missionary society of the First M. E. church "Wednesday. The Degree of Pocohontas are giving a series of public card parties at the Red Men's hall Thursday afternoris as a feature of their social activities for the summer season. Special entertainment is furnished for persons who do not play cards. Everyone is cordially invited. The committee on arrangements and entertainment plans
to make the card parties a weekly in-1 stitution during the summer season.
The public is cordially invited. j Mrs. Carl Norris will be hostess to the Ladies' Aid society of the New Westville church at her home Wednesday afternon. The Ornis Melas society will meet with Miss Helen Bcntlage at her home 34 South Twelfth street, Tuesday evening. All members are invited to come. The Women's Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will meet in the church parlors on Wdnesday afternoon, June 29, at 2:30 o'clock. "The Influence of the Bible on Literature in Christian Lands," will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Harry Ramsey. Mrs. Wilson Ma'gaw will talk on "Human Problems The Church's Opportunity." A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to attend. An ice cream social will be givvn Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. James Taylor, corner South
Ninth and J streets, for the beneMt
of the Spiritualist church of Truth. The public is cordially invited. The Dunning system of improved music study will be demonstrated in a recital to be given by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier at the high school auditorium at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening in which she will present 25 of her pupils. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Ladies' Bible class of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. George Pille on South Eighth street. The Three-B-Sewing club will meet W'ednesday afternoon with Mrs. Dan Weber, of 431 Kinsey street. The Woman's Loyal club will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the Moose hall. Refreshments will be served after the business meeting. Arrangements for the annual picnic
will be made. A picnic party was formtd . at Glen Miller park Monday evening by members of Mrs. Charles Backmeyer's Sunday school class. , Among those in the party were: Miss Ruby Shaw, Miss Grace Bullerdick, Miss Marie Backmeyer. Mrs. Harlow Haas, of Franklin, O., Miss Corinne Nusbaum, Miss Ruth Wettig, Miss Esther Hill, Mrs. Clarence Kleinknecht, Mrs. Clem
AicConaha, Mrs. Harrison Fry, Miss Vera Zuttermeister, Miss Mabel Bullerdick, Miss Ruth Bartel, Mrs. Charles Eackmeyer, and Mrs. Paul Harris. Tirzah club members will hold an all day picnic at Thistlethwaite's Falls Wednesday. All members are asked to come and bring a basket lunch. All women of the Ben Hur lodge are cordially Invited to attend. In case it rains the party will be held in the club rooms, it is announced. Ben Hurs will hold an Initiation of candidates Thursday evening in the club rooms. A large attendance is
desired.
The picnic which the Who-Do class
of Grace M. E. church was to have held Wednesday has been postponed indefinitely, it is announced.
Miss Martha Jones, Miss Helen Jessup and Frank H. Crowe spent Sunday in Cincinnati, O., tho guests of Edmund Sudhoff, formerly of this city.
est Spirits" (Gaynor), Mildred FuUe; "The Blinking Stars" (Mana-Zucca), "The, Lightning Bug" (Mana-Zucca), Frances Kelley; "March of the Tin Soldier" (Tschaikowsky), "At Play" (Gurlitk). Roland Fulle; "The Robins" (Virgil), Mary Louise Gardner; "Here's Bobby White" (Bilbro), "Petite Valse" (Dennee), Martha Weber; "The Gavotte" (Martin), VThe Minufct" (Martin), Hazel Knollenberg; "May Pole Dance" (Behr). Nelli Moford; "Sunbeam" (Mana-Zucca), "The Sherpherdess" (Mana-Zucca), Jane Knollenberg; Duo, "Menuet" (Lack), Thelma
Daub, Ruth Fienning; "Flying Leaves (Rolling), Ruth Fienning; "Robin, Sing Me a Song" (Spross), Miss Marie Deuker; Prelude, "Arabesque" (Rogers), Pauline Druley; "Au Matin" (Godard), "Valse Brillante in Bb"
(Gadard), Erma Karcher; "Carnival of Autumn" (Barbour), Ruth Harlan; Duo. "Sonate" (Clementi), Ruth Ketring, Ruth Harlan.
Miss Minnie Cromer, of Cleveland, O., is the guets of Edmund Sudhoff. formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Jerferles and son, Robert, and Elmer Davis, of north Eighth etreet, have returned from Muncie, where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. . William Dingley. Pete Hayward of Chicago, formerly of this city, has been visiting here for
several days. He is going to take charge of a cherry camp for the boys
In northern Indiana this summer. Lewis Wilson, of west, Main street will g to the camp with Mr. Hayward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jackson, of Villa Grove, I1L, spent the week-end with the former's sister, Mrs. Joe Wetherill, of Mt. Auburn. They were returning from Akron, O., where they visited Mrs. Wetherill's brother, A. C. Brown, formerly of Richmond. Miss Ruth TJlmer, of Whitewater, spent the week-end with Miss Helen Wetherill, of Mt Auburn. Scully's orchestra will play for a dance to be given at Glen Miller park Tuesday evening. The public is invited. Pupils of Miss Edna Deuker will be presented in recital at the high school auditorium Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. The pupils will be assisted by Miss Marie Deuker, soprano. The public is invited. The program to be presented, follows: Duet, "Eabilllage"
(Gillet), Helen Gardner, Mary Louise
Gardner; "An Eskimo Lullaby" (D. Gaynor-Blake), "The "Cello" (D. Gay-nor-Blake), Violet Martin; "A Serenade" (Gaynor), March of the For-
PREBLE COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM LIST IS NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED
EATON. June 28. Distribution of
the premium list for Preble county's
seventy-first annual fair is under way, the pampniets having just reached the county fair board from the printer. In most instances the premiums have been advanced over last year. In the speed department the purses remain at ?300 in each race. The dates of the fair are September 26 to 30, inclusive. Marriage License Granted Luther. H. Crushon, 21, pharmacist, and Miss Pauline Ehler, 18, bookkeeper, both residents of Lewisburg, procured a marriage license here Monday. It was expected the Rev. Dr. Dittmar, of Lewisburg, would perform the marriage ceremony. Miss Ehler is a daughter of J. W. Ehler. Another Lewisburg couple, Charles Justin Archerj23, automobile mechanic, and Mrs. Erma Jeannette Barnhiser, 20, also procured a marriage license, Monday. It was expected the Rev. J. W. Miller, of West Alexandria would perform the marriage ceremony. Mrs. Barnhiser is a daughter
of E. B. Dye. Other marriage licenses issued here recently are: Walter W. Stubbs, 21, electrician, Middletown, O., and Miss Elizabeth Reddick, 20, Gratis; William E. Miller, 40, oil salesman, and
Mrs. Edna Mae George, 35, both of Eaton, R. F. D. No. 2; Aaron M. Cramer, 34, brakeman, Middletown, O., and Miss Edna Locke, 36, teacher, Lewisburg; Homer L. Miller. 30, city firemen. Richmond. Ind., and Miss Inez Wilson, 29, New Paris. Jefferson Gains Judgment Ed. B. Jefferson has obtained judgment for $487.60, with interest, against S. S. and Ruth Black on a note. Partition of certain realty in Fairhaven, as sought by Minnie R. Aus
tin, nas been ordered in common pleas court. The court decreed that Minnie Austin, with four other persons, are
entitled to a one-fifth part each in the realty. W. A. and Charles Hays and
w. c. Fisher were appointed a commission to partition the realty, if possible. Judge A. C. Risinger has fixed apportionment of attorney fees involved in a partition suit brought in common pleas court by Albert Rettich against George W. Heckman. Three sets of attorneys were interested in the case in a three-cornered contest. Four petions correcting errors were filed. Fees of $240 are divided as follows: Vaughan and Bucke, $96; Fisher and Crisler, $96; V. V. Brumbaugh, $48. Quesenberry Case Stands
Judge A. C. Risinger overruled a motion Mondav In r.nmmrm T1pas mnrt
I for re-trial of the case of Grover Ques-
senberry against the Pennsylvania
ruuiway company, a judy awarded Quesenberry damages In the sum of $2,500 for injuries sustained while in the employ of the company. Roberts Pays Costs. Judge A. C. Risinger in common pleas court Monday ordered a non-
support- indictment against Lowell F. Roberts quashed. It is understood Roberts entered into an agreement to pay his wife a certain amount of money at stated intervals. The entry quashing the indictment does not set forth any of the details. Roberts was ordered to pay the costs of the case. Reed Divorce Granted. Upon her cross petition, Judge A. C. Risinger in common please court Monday granted Mabel Reed a divorce from Oscar B. Reed, upon grounds of gross neglect. Reed charged gross neglect in his petition. Alimony was
adjusted out of court. Each parent is to have custody and control of their minor daughter two weeks alternately.
SENATOR FRANCE GRANTED RIGHT TO ENTER RUSSIA BERLIN. June 28- United States Senator Joseph I. France', accompanied by his secretary, Mr. Watson, left for Riga last night, having received permission to enter Russia, where he is to study general conditions. Senator France expects to reach Moscow before the end of the present week.
imummintminninuMgiimnimntuuuuiwmwmrtr-..wi'HHHtuuuwy DUNING'S I FURNITURE AND RUG SHOP E I 17 South Seventh Walk 77 Steps off Main and Save miiuiHiimiimiwuiiitwumtiumuiiuiuiniimiiiunuuuiuuiaiiumuioiiiiii5
G. E. Wizz 9-Inch Electric
Fans for the Home Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th Phone 1061
HHiiiiiimuiniiiiiuruiunrnnHRTmiimtiiininiiniiiinriiHiniiiiTitmnnH'"''"' 1 INSIST UPON
Golden Cream Bread The Best at All Groceries 1 RICHMOND BAKING CO. I uuiiniinimwmiiiniituiiunuittiiintiiitiiiifiinimMUiiittiuiuiuinHMuiifiuw
Summer1 Specials in Glassware
Colonial Sherbet Glasses, dozen . . $2.74 Colonial Ice Tea Mugs $1.74 Glass Spoons, dozen 74c to $1.9S Extra- Special Semi-cut full sized Tumblers, each only 3Sc We are offering many odd pieces and broken sets at greatly reduced prices to close them out. JENKINS & CO. Jewelers
Safe WMk fcr infants a invalids
AiN I-UK Horlick's
The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes.
Rlctl Milk, Malted Grain Extract In Powder No Cooking -Nourishing Digettibla
PorInfants,IntraHds aridGnwiaeChildren I The Origin! Food-Drink For All Age s
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Corn Enders the old sort and the new
Corns ujed to be treated by fakers. But ecience has found a better way to treat corns. And millions have adopted it. The modern way is Blue-jay liquid or plaster. A famous chemist perfected it. This great surgical dressing house prepares it. Plaster or Liquid Bluejay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers of B 4 B Sterile Surgical Dressing and Allied Products
It is folly to pare corns or to treat them in unscientific ways. Blue-jay is applied by a touch. The corn pain ends instantly. Then the corn is gently loosened. In a little while it comes out. Prove this tonight
End other foot troubles To Veep ttie feet in proper con. aition. bathe them with tilue-iay Foot Soap. It checks excessive perspiration. It stops smarting and burning. Then use Blue.jay Foot Relief.4 soothing, cooling massage for aching muscles and tendons. A final luxury is Blue-iay Foot Powder, an antiseptic, deodorant powder that keepa feet feeling fine. These new Blue-jay treatmentsEach, 35c; combination pkg.. $1.00.
3
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j Gocr I Backward
Womanly Ailments affect Beauty Tuesday Health Talk No. 21 By G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.
Ailments peculiar to women affect their attractiveness. The fact is admitted. It is common to the experience of every one. No woman willingly suffers a decline of her womanly qualities. -
: , WEBB-COLEMAN CO. j Authorized Ford Sales and Service !;! ; N. 9th St Opp. Postofflce ;!
BOSTON STORE Quality First
I Don't Forget Our Big Sale is gS'VaJT' iHoIthouse Furniture Store 1 j cJk&Pfi$; T " 530 Main St j THE UNDERSELLING STORE ' ' The Store of Quality j BERTSCH SAYS Merchandise . . ,Wh,ynP2yMor . Ask for 3B Coffee, 45c Lb. J&.r4C.QTvrriNvi Sterling Cash Grocery CrX;i&T9m SaiTLX ;: i035 Main St. A. P. Bertsch, Prop. I .rM'll"W..MlllK.l..llil- - - a- I
Many of these sufferers have been sent to the operating table as a last resort. But with the advent of the science of chiropractic, a great change was brought about. Interference with the transmission of nerve impulses at the spine, it has been found, lowers the natural vigor of these organs. Chiropractic spinal adjustments, freeing nerve lines, give Nature a chance to act with vigor, and health returns. Few such operations are necessary now. Hopes Others May Not Wait Too Long "I was sore and swollen all the
time after having fifteen small tumors and two vital organs removed. For five months after the operation I could not walk. As a last resort my husband urged chiropractic. In less than three weeks I could walk and sleep. I wish every suffering woman would consult a chiropractor first. I shall always regret I did not know of it before I surrendered myself to the surgeons." Mrs. D. C. Gafford. Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement No. 1267L.
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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"
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
HEALTH FOLLOWS
CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS PBESSURE ON SPINAL NERVES IN DISEASES OF THE FOLLOWING 0RGAHS:
HEW EYES
EARS
NOSE
-THROATi ARMS ( -HEARTi ', VN I HMf.e
hv LIVES v-
VSTOKlACH
;W SPLEEN ; Vi KIDNEYS BOWELS i
v X APPENDIX i N BLADDER
Spinal Telumn'L0WER LIMBS The lower nerve" under the magnifying class is pinched by a misaligned joint, pinched nerves cannot transmit healthful impulses. chir0practicadjusting removes the pressure, the upper nerve is
IFREEASNATUREINTENDS. j
Vacation Time Is Here ow About Your L 1122a
The summer exodus has already begun. Excursion rates are making capacity business for the railroads. Now, say what you please, a traveler is known by his luggage. It is unescapable. A worn andAveary bag and a rickety trunk are tell-tales. Don't start your trip with a package of embarrassment. Here is good luggage, and it's good looking. It is smartly turned out by craftsmen who know their business. The qualities are standard.' The names of it are known, and the savings are real.
$75 Wardrobe $ rp 1
s run k . ;
This is a real Mendel Trunk ; black fiber covered and bound; tan cloth lined; extra deep garment sections, equipped with hangers, hat carriers, set-in trays, tie tapes, etc., all to make a complete trunk; size 40-inch.
1 i i MA
i '
!
Trunks at $25.00
Gibraltarized construction, all edges rounded and reinforced ; black fiber covered and bound ; set-in trays and tie tapes. This trunk will stand more punishment than any we have ever had in stock. Size 38-inch.
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-3 I
FREE NERVES HEALTH VIGOR VITALITY
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Traveling Bags, 18-inch, made of imitation leather, $3.00 to $5.00. Genuine Cowhide Bags, 18inch ; black, brown and russet; linen lined; at $7.00, $9.00, $10.00. Gladstone Bags, the practical kind ; linen lined, brass trimmings ; 22 and 24-inch ; at $11.00 and $11.50. Fine Leather Bags, 18-inch, various grains, sewed in frames and large inside pockets, and full leather lined, at $12.00, $15.00 and $43.00.
34-inch Metal Covered Trunks at $10.00.
36-inch heavy canvascovered Trunks, protected with four hard wood slate. The Trunk has double set-in trays and all other conveniences found' in a first-class
Trunk at
S16.00
Same style as above
made of extra heavy
canvas-
S22.50
36-inch Heavy Metal Covered Trunks at $13.75 and $14.00. Suit Cases of good matting, light weight but very substantial. 24-inch, at $3.00 and $4.00. Fibre Suit Cases, 24-inch, with strap fastenings, at $2.25, $3.50 and $6.00. Real Leather Suit Cases, linen lined, with shirt fold, 24-inch, $S.00 to $20.00. Boston Bags You know these popular Bags of real leather; 14 to 17-in., black or brown, at $3.25.
Buy at Our Busy Leather Goods Department
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