Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 201, 5 July 1921 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JULY 5,

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SECRETARY OF LABOR AND FAMILY VISIT MOOSE HOME FOR ORPHANS

A wedding 'which comes as a surprise to the younger set of Richmond is that of Miss Cora Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis V. Harris, of East Main street, and Ray B. Aiken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aikin. of North Seventeenth: Street. The ceremony was performed in Rochester by the Rev. Mr. Nickels at 9 o'clock, Monday. July 4. The bride wore a gown of brown taffeta .trimmed in tan georgette with, hat and shoes to correspond. -Miss Ruby Hatfield, of Peru, a cousin of the groom, was the only attendant. She wore a frock of pink

and white organdie. Immediately af-j ter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Aikin left for Lake Manltou where hey will spend a few days at Poets' Point Cottage. They will reside In this city, where the groom Is engaged In business with his father. Th bride is a graduate of the Richmond High school and Mr. Aikin of the Richmond Business college. He Is a member of the local chapter of the Omlcron Pi Sigma fraternity. Both are well known among members of the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Eckert, of Cocoanut Grove," Fla., were honored guests at a reunion of the Hoos family which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nlewoehner north of Whitewater Sunday. An elaborate dinner was served at noon. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Clark Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hoos, Miss

VI!ma Hoos, of Warsaw, Wilson Hoos, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tarlotan, Mr. and Mrs. Garver Hoos and eon, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nlewoehner. Russell Niewoehner, all of Dayton, O., Henry Hoos, Miss Elizabeth Hoos, Jess Hoos and Son, Edwin, Mr: and Mrs. Charles Hoos, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Needham and daughter, Doris, Miss Helen Hutchings, Ernest Hoos, Eldin Hoos, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Niewoehner, all of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Niewoehner, Ed Niewoehner, - Orville Niewoehner, Glen Niewoehner, Opal Nlewoehner, of Whitewater, and ; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Niewoehner. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will

. 'meet at tho home of Mrs. Paul Beckett. 336 Kinsey street, Wednesday evening. Delegates to the Fort Wayne convention will give reports. Every member is especially requested to attend the meeting. Joslah C. Marvel arrived Saturday from New York city for a visit with ' his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles .Marvel, of North Tenth street. 1 Leslie E. Hart is in Kalamazoo, Michigan -visiting. , Mrs. Jerome S. Ball and two daugh- ' ters, Hester Miriam, and Dorothy, of ' Columbus, O., are making a month's visit here w ith her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. William A. Morrow, of Benton . Heights. ... .... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hohman and little : daughter, Margaret Alice, of v North D street, have returned from an extended visit with friends and rel- . atives in New York city and Pitta- '. burgh. Mrs. F. L. Holly spent a few days in Pittsburgh and returned with the Hohmans. . ... . Mr. Phillip Birck and family and ; Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Hall motored ' tn Madison and spent the Fourth the guests of Mr. and Mrs Guy Yunker . ami Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lotstieck. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aiken and son, Curtis, spent the week-end with Mr. '.' and Mr3. William Hatfield at Lake

'Manitou. ; Miss Jeanette Kemper, who reeently underwent an operation in Chicago, ha3 returned home. She was accom- ; panicd by her sister, Miss Hilda Kemper, of Chicago, who will spend a few days here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kemper of South Sixth street Country club members will be en

tertained at the second outing event of the month by the July social committee Wednesday at the club. A - luncheon will be served at noon. A handicap golf tournament will be held - in which all golfers of the club may enter. Persons not playing golf may use the tennis courts or form tables J of bridge. All reservations for lunchT eon must be made Tuesday evening at ' .the latest. The committee in charge of the affair includes: Mr3. J. W. ; Conner, chairman; Mrs. Fred Gennett, Miss Eleanor Seidel and Miss Meb - Culbertson. Favors for the "blind ? boey" golf tournament, held last Fri-

- day were presented by Mr. John Clem. ents. The favors went to Miss Kath- ! erine. Qui.eg. Mrs. Taul Price and Miss " Anne Nicholson. A number of Country club members formed dinner parties at the club Monday evening. Covers were laid for 20 persons at the Sunday evening dinner for club members. In honor of Crustal Laymon's 14th . birthday and Franklyn Griffin's ICth - birthday, which occurred on July 2. : their parents gave a lawn party at the ; homo of the latter Saturday. The lawn was prettily decorated for the occasion. Favors were silk American

flags. The time was spent intormally and refreshments were served to the guests. Seventy-eight persons were guests j at the Neighborly club's all-day f Fourth picnic held at the home of Mr. '; and Mrs. Star Souder on the Garwood '.' road Monday. Dinner and supper were served to the guests on long ' tables on the lawn, which were decorated with profusions of garden flowers. Games were enjoyed during the 1 afternoon and evening. Those present included members of the club, their husbands and families and a few friends. Tho home of Mr. and Mrs. George ; Thorpe on the Union pike was the ' scene of a pretty Fourth of July pic-

nic rarty Monday when members of

' the Suburban Home Economics club held their annual outing. Forty-six

r persons, including members and their families were present. A picnic supt per was served at tables attractively ' decorated with summer garden flow- . ers. Games and fireworks were features of the evening. '. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maibach, of Ridge street, spent the week end and the Fourth in Cincinnati, O. ; Mr. Robert Graham and Miss Helen Snodgrass spent the week-end in Indianapolis and Shelbyville visiting friends. John G. Baker," of North Thirteenth street, has returned from, a week's " visit in Westfietd, Indianapolis and ? other points. Merritt Swails was entertained at a surprise party at his home, 619 South Eleventh street, Friday evening. '; 'iviusic and games were enjoyed during the evening and later refresh-

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r27 Jamea J. Daris and family photographed at Mooseheart.'

James J. Davis, secretary of labor, is Bhown here with Mrs. Davis and theL- children, visiting "Mooseheart," the beautiful home in Illinois where orphan children of the Loyal Order of Moose are kept. Mr. Davis is director jreneral of the order and Mrs. Davis is recognized therefore a3 the "foster mother' of some 10,000 children. '

SELECT RUFUS JONES

AS PRINCIPAL SPEAKER FOR YEARLY METING Rufus Jones, chairman of the American Friends Service committee and professor of philosophy In Haverford

college, will be the principal speaker at the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends Centennial celebration, Monday, Aug. 15, 1921. Mr. Jones, who is at present in Europe with Wilbur K. Thomas, secretary of the Friends committee, has sent a cablegram accepting the Invitation to speak on the date given. The address will be delivered at the East Main Street Friends church at about 10:30 o'clock In the morning. The tentative program for the day will Include the greetings from visiting friends who will be sent to the celebration as fraternal delegates.

This feature of the program will be

the first of the day, coming at about 9:30 o'clock in the morning. Following this, Harlow Lindley, chairman of the centennial celebration committee, will give a general presentation of the

leading phases and back-ground of In

diana Yearly Meeting. It will be his torical in character. Nicholson to Preside

"Quakerism of the Future," is the

subject of the address by Mr. Jones

which will follow the histonacl pre

sentation bv Prof. Lindley. limotny

Nicholson will preside at the morning

meeting.

In the afternoon the pageant de

picting the growth and services of In diana Yearly meeting, will be present

ed bv approximately 150 Friends. It

will be given at Chase stage on Earl

ham campus. Friends representing

the meetings comprising Indiana Year

ly meeting will be represented in the pageant. Mrs. Estelle Sims Hewson,

of the Central office of Friends, wrote

and will direct the production.

Throughout the week of Indiana

Yearly meeting, which meets trom August 8 to 13 inclusive, in East Main

PARIS CALLS THIS NOVELTY A HAT

DEMONSTRATE GRADING AT EATON, THURSDAY 1

EATON, Ohio, July 5. A grading demonstration by Wallace Hanger, of Ohio State university, and discusions ' of elevator and grain handling prob- ; lems, and of the United States Ware

house Act, w-ill comprise the program

for the meeting of elevator managers and officials of Preble county Thursday. The meeting, which will be an all day affair, will be held in Eaton, and will be attended by managers from all parts of the county. C. R. Coblentz, of New Paris, president of the Equity elevator there, will speak on qualifications and duties of elevator managers. Joseph Decker, manager of the Camden farmers elevator, will point out weak and strong features of elevator companies' by-laws. Mr. Brady, of the United States Bu-' reau of Markets, will explain the warehouse act, and discussion of business problems affecting grain elevators will be led by Mr. Wallin of tha Ohio State university extension department.

Here Is one of the latest novelties of the Paris milliners' art. With its jtstretched bird of paradise plumes, its rich center of colored beads, all surmounted by the curious barred ornament, it has the appearance, at a distance, of some jriant exotic insect perched on the head of the fair wearer.

ments were served. The guests were: Miss Pauline Korthaus, Miss Garnet Rothert, Miss Eva Rowe, Miss Elsie Stoddard, Miss Cecilia Elstro, Donald Essmaker, Cleo Homrighous, Charles Stoddard, Miriam Harrison and Merritt Swails.

One of the first July weddings took place Saturday afternoon wuen Miss Gladys Williams, of Webster, and Edward Fulton, of Williamsburg, were married at the parsonage of the East Main street Friends church on South Sixteenth street. The Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor of the church, officiated. The heme of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smelser near New Westville, was the scene of one of the largest Fourth ot July celebrations held in this vicinity when nearly 300 persons from surrounding towns attended a large

tourth entertainment given by the Needlecraft club of New Westville

Monday evening. The affair was held

in a lovely maple grove on the lawn in front of the Smelser residence. A flower exhibit was held early in the evening on long tables arranged in the grove. Entrants winning prizes were; Miss Ethel Cail, first prize for sweet peas; Mrs. Henry Lancaster, econd prize for sweet peas: the Misses Brown, first prize for . the general

flower exhibit, and Miss Dorothy Raper, second prize for the .general flower exhibit. A program of athletic events was not held because the crowds arrived too late for the contests to be finished before dark. Late in the evening refreshments were served and a display of fireworks held. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins and sons, Robert and Clarence, entertained with a picnic party at their country horns for the Epworth league of the First

M. E. church. During the day the guests played baseball and went in swimming. Among those present were: Mrs. R. W. Stoakes, Miss Made Ion Beckett. Miss Lila Van Nuys, Miss Marie Ingle. Miss Myrtle Thomas, Miss Eva Phelps, Miss Tressie Sharp, Miss Marie Thomas. Miss Maud Crubaugh, Miss Cecilia Crain, Mrs. Swan and daughters, Mrs. O. M. Firth, the Rev. R. w. Stoakes, Owen M. Firth. Harry Hodgen, Rogert O. Firth and Ollie Marshall. Mrs. Wililam Hoelscher will be hostess to the Wide Awake Bible class

at her home, 100 South Twentv-third

street, Tuesday evening, July 5. The Ladies' Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church meets Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. L. W. Brammer of 40 South Eleventh street. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the B. of R. T. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall. The Webster M. E. Aid society will hold a market July 9 at the market

bouse. Home made pastry and cot- j tage cheese will be on sale. j The Good Cheer class of the First M. E. church will hold a called meet

ing at tne home ot Mrs. Hall, 11-' North Twenty-first street, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Every member is requested to be present. The Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church wjll meet Tuesday evenins. July 5. at tho home of Mrs. Lowell Johnson, 1719 South E street All members are invited to bo present. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Ida Weaver at her home, 25 North Nineteenth street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The mite boxes will be opened at the meeting A full attendance i& desired. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith and little daughter, Nan, of Springfield, O., were

the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W .

Cory over the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gard and daughter, Phoebe Jane, of Cincinnati, O., were the guests of relatives and friends in this city over the Fourth. Mrs. Gard and her daughter were enroute to Chautauqua, N. Y., where they will spend the renTainder of the summer as guests at the summer home of Mr .and Mrs. Ed Paul and family, of Cambridge City. Miss Mabel Lawrence and Miss lone Taylor, both of Indianapolis, and Miss Dorothy Hanna, of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Hebbeler, of 230 Kinsey street, over the week end. Miss Emma I Fetta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fetta, of East Main

street, who is doing special writing inj the foreign news service in Eurooe5

has just completed an extended trip I

through Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, and Holland, spending some

time at The Hague. Prior to the trip Miss Fetta had been in Paris for several months. She is in Berlin now and

expects to be there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. John Schepman are visiting in Olney, 111. George Eversman, of this city, uru derwent a serious operation at a Detroit hospital last week. His condition is reported as being favorable. Miss Evelyn Ullom is visiting at May3 Station.

CENSORS SKIRTS OSWEGO, N. Y. Dr. James

Riggs, of Oswego Normal school faculty, sent home one of the young women pupils recently because her skirts were too short and advised four

Bescher Files Intentions

street Friends church, there will be others to have their skirts lengthened.

an exhibit of relics covering the past

1Q0 years. They will be collected from ad parts of Indiana Yearly Meeting and shown in Lindley hall, Earl-ham.

Miss Marie Betts is spending the week with her parents at Lynn. T 1 lf-n T-..n.11 T

spending the week, in Cincinnati, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Galen Morrrson are j visiting in New Paris, O., this week. ! Mr. and Mrs. Emil Marinace and two children are leaving soon for a several weeks' visit in New York

City. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Haynes have returned from Cambridge City, where they have been visiting. Mrs. Charles Frist and Mrs. Georgia Pearle, of Martinsburg, W. 'a., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stetler, of North Twentieth street, have left for Whitewater to make an extended visit with Mrs. Bessie Alexander and Mrs. Byron Stetler, of that place. Miss Mildred Jones left Sunday for a visit with her mother, with whom

Marshal Foch Wanted to See Himself in Regalia From the Milwaukee Journal. Marshall Fayolle, in the full regalia of a marshal of France, decorations, baton and all, was presiding over a mpetin? of French war veterans at

the Invalides the other night when he espied Marshal Foch, in civilian clothes seated about the tenth row

j from the platform and trying to ap

pear inconspicuous Ufiweeu a. luJiuci private and a corporal. "What are you doing there?" he called out from the stage. "Your place is up here. Come right here this minute," he added, in a mock serious tone. After the meeting, as they were leaving the hall, someone overheard Marshal Fayolla ask Marshal Foch something to this effect: "What was the idea of occupying a hard bench in the audience when you could sit on a nice easy chair on the platform?" Foch replied: "I just wanted to see how a marshal of France looks in uniform to a mere civilian."

The indignant students are threatening to appeal to the state educational department.

NEW YORK SWEARS IN FIRST WOMAN U. S. PROSECUTOR

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MAN OF MANY ILLS LONDON Sir James Cantile, speakine at a conference of nurses, claimed

she will take a several weeks' trip t to have had more serious illnesses

through northern Indiana and Grand

Rapids, Mich. In the fall Miss Jones and her mother will take an extended trip through the west, Mr. and Mrs. John Ackerman, of South Eighth street, accompanied by their daughter. Miss Rhea Ackerman, are leaving by motor for New York City to see their son, Carl Ackerman,

who arrived Monday from Europe,! SAM BROWN COMING

where he has been engaged in foreign j WASHINGTON The Sam news service. belt, cause of jnuch dispute Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Noss. of I the war, may be accepted as 100 South Twenty-Second street, left j tion equipment to be worn Monday on a motor trip to Wheeling:. I United States soon after Gen

W. Va.

than any man of his age. He is 79. Commencing with typhoid fever, he then had appendicitis, fractured his skull, had paralysis, malaria, spleen, blood poisoning, broke his twelfth rib and had 28 shot in his knee received when a man tried to shoot some rabbits.

N? Brown during the Persh

ing assumes the post of chief of staff

Vtra lame! U' Tnn-knn nP rhian On July 1

and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cates, ofk,aff- forbade the use of the belt

Winnetka, 111., were the guests of their father, W. D. Foulke, of South Eighteenth street, over the week-end.

FORTHCOMING BOOK EXPECTED TO STIR BRITISH SOCIETY

General March, chief of

by

officers at home during the war, although General Pershing sanctioned it in France.

To Make Mayorality Race

Baltz A. Bescher, city controller,

filed his formal declaration to make

the race for mayor in the coming pri

mary election on the Republican tick

et with the city clerk Tuesday morn

ing. This is the sixth candidate to an

nounce himself for the office of mayor

on the Republican ticket.

Clerk Thomas filed notice of his intention to run for councilman-at-large.

Long Distance Skaters

Pass Through Richmond Jack and Blanche Carson, the form

er a professional roller skater, passed through Richmond at noon Tuesday, on their way from Philadelphia to

San Francisco. They are covering the entire route on roller skates. Starting from their home city in May, they have already traversed approximately 1.200 miles. They came to Richmond from Columbus and Cincinnati, and expect to make-Indianapolis within a few days. From 25 to 40 miles per day are covered by the travelers, who make their living by selling post cards and giving exhibitions on the way. Khaki walking costumes are worn by the pair, and their skates, made especially for the journey, are bolted to their shoes. The skates are never removed except at night. No definite route has been chosen as they prefer to choose their way as they go. From Indianapolis they will go to Chicago.

ASSISTED AT 6,000 WEDDINGS. LONDON. George Damms, second oldest parish clerk in England, in point of service, has completed his 5Sth year of office at the Parish Church, Chesterfield. He has assisted at 15,000 baptisms and 6,000 weddings.

At the burial of a London man his six dogs, draped in black, followed the cortage.

TROUSERS FOR GIRLS. CHICAGO. Dr. Ben Morgan, Chicago surgeon, in commenting on exposure of the knee incidental to the new style in women's clothes, advocates trousers, flannel shirts and high boots as the ideal costume, as far as health is concerned.

"''""""" - "r'i"',fMir,intiiiii'tinrinmnrTi. iiirnitnfflr"(DUNING'S! FURNITURE AND RUG SHOP I 17 South Seventh ' I 1 Walk 77 Steps off Main and Save 1 iiiuunttifimiiiiiitiiitinuiiiioininiftluiiHitmiiMiiiuiiimtfinmittmiRiitui miiiiifitfiMFtitiiijiiiii!iniinMii!ftiini!iiiiftiniiiiiiiiufiitiiiiiiii!iiimiiuiiittujfiM Insist upon I Golden Cream Bread f I with your daily order 1 RICHMOND BAKING CO. I

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Miss Mary Rutter Towle. Miss Mary Rutter I'ovrls, the feminine member of a New York law firm, has just been svorn -n by Col. Hayward, U. S. attorney for the district of New York. Miss Towle is the first woman to be appointed an assistant U. S. district attorney. She is a graduate of Bryn Mat r and of the N. Y. U. Law school. She has been extremeactive in the cause of equal suffrage.

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Lady Angela Forbes. An autobiotrraphy rivalling Mr. Asquith's in human interest is expected whan daring Lady Angela Forbes publishes her reminiscence sometime in the near future. Her name figured prominently in the British press in the middle of the war, when the war office recalled her from France, where she was running an army canteen.

Will You Have A Lift' If you have reason to believe, as many hae, that a change from coffee or tea would be wise, try

INSTANT FOSTUM

You'll find what thousands of others have found complete satisfaction to taste, and freedom from harm to nerves or digestion

When coffee or tea disturbs, it s

easy to get up where you belong

vith Postum

There's a Reason9

Dining Room Enjoyment Tuesday Health Talk No. 22 By G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Dining room enjoyment waits on appetite, but there are many ravenous who dare not eat. To these the dining room is like the entrance to a palace of horrors. Chronic indigestion sufferers are not all dietetic fools nor gluttons. In fact, a healthy stomach, barring abuse, gives no trouble. There aro many to whom no change of diet, nor any restriction of quantity, makes much difference. They suffer just the same.

The cause of chronic stomach weakness of this character is pressure upon spinal nerves at "stomach place" in the spine. A disturbance of the alignment of joints at this point causes pressure. The result is a stomach weakness that in some cases amounts almost to paralysis. Chiropractic spinal adjustments will restore alignment and remove the cause.

Suffered 20 Years from Piles and Stomach Trouble

Sold by grocers everywhere

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Made by Postum Cereal Cclnc, Battle Creek.Mich.

Instant

POSTUM

A BEVERAGE

'Xb of UW parts ol '

or

tostam Cereal Company.

O VIWT WIT MWI

Dry Cleaning, Pressing and 1

I Tailoring !! O'BRIEN, the Cleaner ! I I Phone 2807 41 North 8th St ' Ziiii''i''iuiiuiiiiiiii:mm!imiiu)H!iuuaiiniiiii,!iUiuuimiuiNUMiii

G. E. Wizz 9-Inch Electric Fans for the Home Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th hone 1061

"I suffered twenty years from chonic stomach trouble and piles. I tried all kinds of drugs, patent medicines and several doctors without permanent relief. In June, 1919, I started chiropractic. I was relieved of my stomach trouble and the piles showed a gradual improvement until well." J. S. Lumbley, Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement No. 1266L.

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 PRESSURE ON SPINAL NERVES IN DISEASES OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANS:

,HESD

,EYES

:N0SEV

iriKuar; ARMS HEART) LUNGS I ncn i

-"-"

My STOMACH

k-uV PANT RF A3

,W SPLEEN T

MDNtyS . BOWELS 1

X. APPENDIX N 8LADDER

Spinal cCoIumLOWER LIMBS The lower nerve' underthe magnifying class is pinched 8 a misaligned joint, pinched nerves cannot transmit healthful impulses. chiropracTICADJUSTfNG REMOVES THE PRESSURE. THE UPPER NERVE IS

FREE AS NATURE INTENDS.

FREE NERVES HEALTH VIGOR VITALITY -J

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