Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 245, 25 August 1921 — Page 4

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I Miss Florence Wilson is entertainI iflg at cards Thursday evening at her - horn on North Twenty-first street, for the pleasure of her cousins, the Misses t Grace and Louise Bentlage, of Chi5 cago. who are visiting here. :; Mlsa Alice Lemon entertained with an informal porch party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. I Lemon, on South Twenty-first street, I Wednesday afternoon as a compliment to Miss Louise Bentley, who leaves this week for residence In Duluth, Minn. Ferns and potted plants formed the porch decorations. Cards were played. Miss Mary Frances Churchell and Miss Louise Bentlage, of Chicago, winning the favors. The out-of-town

guests were Miss Roberta Lockridge,

, of Washington, and the Misses Louise ".and Grace Bentlage, of Chicago. One of the delightrul affairs of the week will be the card party which

Mlss Vivian Harding and Miss Mary . Nicholson are giving from 2:30 to 15:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon for ; the pleasure of- a number of their 1 friends who are leaving soon for " Hchool. The affair is to be given at ; the home of Miss Harding on East ; Main street. A prominent event of the week oc2 curs Thursday evening when the J Young Men's Institute entertains for j members and friends with a dancing t party In their club rooms on South I Fifth and C streets. Decorations in keeping with the season will be used for the affair. The Harmony Four will play the order of dances. An ice cream social will be held on the lawn of the Third M. E. church bv Class No. 5, of the Sunday school. ; Friday evening. August 26. Everyone ; is invited to attend. I Ben Hurs will meet in their lodge room Thursday evening. The Chenoweth family wil hold Its 27th annual reunion at Fountain City, Mn Willow Grove park next Saturday. All members of the family are corlially invited to atteend. ! The Moorman- Way-Diggs families held their 27th annual reunion TuesJday at Glen Miller park with 125 perl sons, including members, their faniilies and friends. A musical program :tnd business meeting preceded by an address by the Rev. Andrew F. Mitchfell, comprised the afternoon's programl The 1922 reunion will be significant for the celebration of the Jone hundredth anniversary of the set tlement of the Moormans In eastern Indiana, which will be held at tho time of the reunion. The Women's Auxiliary of the Am- " erican Legion will meet in the legion rooms Friday afternoon at ,2:30 o'clock. A full attendance Is desired : as plans for the legion picnic at Jackton's park will be discussed. The Aid society of the Science Church of Spiritualists of this cit3 ; will meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in Red Men's hall, 27 South Seventh " ttreet. The public is cordially invited. , . ; Pythian Sisters will hold a picnic at Glen Miller, park Friday afternoon. A basket suDoer wil be served. All mewbeis who expect to attend are asked to meet at the refreshment stand at . 3 o'clock. Miss Betty M. Borton, of Philadel rhia. Pa., who has been visiting Mrs. I Frank. W. Bond, of 409 North Seventeenth street, has gone to Pittsburg, Pa., for a short visit, after which she wil Join her family at Atlantic City. Hay Fever Prevention The sting was never taken from the hay fever season until the efficacy of chiropractic spinal adjustments in this ailment was discovered. Authorities agreed that the infection was the flying pollen of summer. They also agreed that about nineteen out of every' twenty are entirely immune to the disease, and that all would be immune if the disease-resisting power of the mumous linings or the air passages were of normal health and vigor. When a full supply of nerve impulses are conducted over spinal nerves to these parts, the normal resistance is present. Chiropractic spinal adjustments, freeing the nerve lines ot interfering pressure, will restore normal health and vigor to these mucous linings. To prevent 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 almost from her birth. In the midst of her last annual attack, which was so violent it caused i discharge 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 usual course she was well. Last year there was no return of the ailment." Mrs. William Rubush, Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement No. 1221F. - Chiropractors G. C. Wilcoxen. D. C; C. H. Groce, D. C Asst. Emma E. Lamcon, Nurse. Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810. Richmond. Ind.. 1220 Main Street. Hours 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.; 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by

THE

N. J., where they are spending the season. Mrs. Hartzell and son. Garland. Mrs. A. R. Black and Mrs. M. L. Groendyke, of Toledo., O., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kemni for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Hotz and children, Bobby and Peggy, of Mil waukee, Wris.. are spending part of the summer here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B., Thurman. of Henley road. Mrs. Arthur Test and two children. Joslah and Betty, of Akron, O., are spending the summer with relatives at Test's Mills. Mrs. Elmer Hinkle and son, of Oxford, O., returned home Wednesdayevening after spending a week with Mrs. Hinkle's sister, Mrs. Frank Edmunds. - Mrs. Daisy Young and her niece, of Dayton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Campfield, of North Eleventh street, over-the week end. Ray H. Bucher, of Huntington, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Mayhew. of North Thirteenth street, has returned home. Mrs. Jean Livingstone and her daughter, Miss Virginia Livingstone, of North Eleventh street, will go to Indianapolis Friday. Mrs. J. P. Snyder was pleasantly surprised Tuesday afternoon at her home, 1219 Butler street, In honor of her birthday anniversary by neighbors and friends. Music was a feature of the entertainment and the time was spent informally. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Bennle Johnson, Mrs. Roland Parker and son, Teddy, Mrs. Preston Fisher, Mrs. OUie Clevenger and son, Robert, Mrs. M. Murphy, Mrs. O. Miller, Mrs. Perry Williams and children, Lawrence and Mildred, Mrs. C. Brannon, Mrs. V. C. Chapman and son, George, Mrs. David Geyer, Mrs. Snyder and son, Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shank, of Centerville, entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harris and Mrs. O. B.4 Heagy, of Peru. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes, Mr. and Mrs. John Elison, Mr. and Mrs. William Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walters, Sam Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Steve ShankThe Evelyn Rebekah lodge of Centerville, gave Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Nicholson a surprise party Monday evening at Reidston. Cards, games, and dancing were features of the evening's entertainment. Refreshments were 6erved lated. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. M. D. L. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and two sons, Mrs. Dora Stoover, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flook and son, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Klmmel, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Driffill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellum, Mr. and Mrs.

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

I Fred Hanning, Mr. and Mrs. John j Smelser, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Asbury, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Nicholson, Charles Neff, Mrs. Emma Bramer, Miss Emma Gettle, Mrs. Flora King, Mrs. Ida Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Townsend, Miss Edith Bramer, the Misses Viola and Hazel Ecklar, Miss Emma Klute, Miss Jessie Pike, Miss Arretha Pike, Miss Mary Boval. Miss Emily BovaL Miss Elizabeth Townsend, Miss Mildred Driffill, Miss Mabel Gower, Miss Lena Cappellar, Miss Marcella Ecklar, Miss Nellie Townsend, Miss Dorothy Smel ser. Miss Pauline Pike, Miss Mary Harris,. Charles F. Black, John Black, Elmer Nicholson, Lester A6bury, Fred Boval and Maurice Hurst. ' Mrs. Walter Moore was hostess for one of the loveliest children's parties of the month Wednesday afternoon at her suburban home southeast of the city, when she entertained with a lawn party as a compliment to her son, Wendell, who will celebrate his eighth ; birthday soon, and for the pleasure of his cousins. Miss Virginia Hill, of New York city. Miss Barbara Baumgartner. of Indianapolis, and Miss Betty Test, of Akron, O. Games and contests were played on the lawn during the afternoon after which refreshments were served. The guests were: Misi Rose Bernice Thurman, Miss Mary Elizabeth Young, Miss Martha Shute, Miss Frances Rlegel, Miss Barbara Baumgartner, of Indianapolis; Miss Vera Raper, Miss Myra Raper, Miss Mildred Floyd, Miss Helen Floyd, Miss Betty Test, of Akron. O.; Miss Virginia Hill, of New York; Miss Maxine Cail, Miss Barbara Haffner, Miss Helen Watts, Miss Marjorle Arnold, Donald Riegle, Fred Cureton. Paul Norris, Frederick Baumgartner, of Indianapolis: WTilliam Matti, Bobbie Hotz.' of Milwaukee, Wis.; Harry Kinsey. Bobby Hafner, Virgil Floyd, Richard Floyd. Fred Landon, George Shute. Carl Watts, Ray Raper, Herman Kuhlman, Denver Moore and Wendell Moore. Mrs. Merrel Hudelson, nee Miss Cordya Simpson, a recent bride, was the honored guest at a kitchen shower given Wednesday at Chautauqua at Mrs. Hilda Marlatt Weidner's tent by kindergarten teachers of the city. Mrs. Hudelson has been a kindergarten instructor here for some time and just recently resigned. Mrs. Herbert Lahr and three children. Herbert, Madeline, and George, of Evansville, who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Lahrs father, George L. Cates, of 315 North Eleventh street, will return to Evansville, this week-end. Miss Roberta Lockridge, of Washington, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William D. Scoble, of the Elwell apartments, returned home Thursday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Scoble who will spend a few days visiting in Washington. Mrs. J. H. Bentley and children will leave Friday for Duluth, Minn., where they will join Mr. Bentley, who recently accepted the superintendency of the Duluth public schools. Mrs. Margaret Mungavin. of 1308 North A street, left Wednesday for Evansville where she will spend a few days visiting her brother, John Puamelli. Miss Jane Johnson, of South Seventeenth street, hag gone to Indianapolis 'My, but those

biscuits smell good!9

' VTAYBE you think hot bis cuits baked with Valier' s Enterprise Flour don't taste good after a hard day's work! He' 11 begin to sniff the minute lie gets in the front door, and if you get the biscuits as far as the dining room without having them sampled, it'll be a record. Valier's Enterprise Flour is nothing but the white centers of the finest hard winter wheat milled slowly and sifted thru silk. It's like cream skimmed from rich, Jersey milk all quality. No wonder it produces such fine baking! Valier's Enterprise Flour will go further than a sack of ordinary flour because its strength is concentrated. You won't waste it in needless, costly failurss because its quality never varies. It s worth what it costs and then some. Try a sack.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hunt for a few days Miss Martha Hill, of Bicknell, is spending a week here the house guest of Miss Ruth Roland, of 1525 North A street. Mr. S. E. Swayne, of North Eleventh street, left Wednesday for New York city where he will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. William Dillman and daughter, Opal, of North Eighteenth street, have returned from a motor trip to Cincinnati, O. Mr. and Mrs. George Schutte, Mr. and Mrs. Will Klute. Miss Amelia Klute, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth and son, Warren, are spending two weeks at Colon, Mich. Mrs. Beatrice Snively has returned from Chautauqua. N. Y., where she has been spending the season. En route home she visited Buffalo, N. Y Cleveland,. O., and other points. Murray Snively, eon of Mrs. Beatrice Snively, and formerly of this city, who is a Quartermaster aboard the U. S. S Williamson, one of the newer battle ships, is stationed at Constantinople, accoraing to word received by hisJ mother recently. The ship which has also been down to Asia Minor will proceed to China from Constantinople, it is expected. LOGAN COUNTY (Continued from Page One.) to the effect that a number of men had left the Marmet camp and crossed over into Boone county. They were travelling in autos, the reports said, and reaching the Coal river division of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at Blair, had seized a freight train. ! The reports were of rather poor value so far as the public was con cerned, and their first Information that Sheriff Chafin was calling for assistance was conveyed to them in the screech. fire whistles. Meet at Courthouse Many men quickly responded assembling at the courthouse where it was explained to them that they might be needed to prevent the marchers from passing through the county. Autos were commandeered and a force organized so that it could move quickly to any point along the Boone county border. They were then expected to wait in the vicinity of the courthouse and be subject to instant call. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug. 25. State officials while recognizing the gravity of the situation occasioned by the march of 4,000 to 5,000 miners Another Shipment of Those Good Jumpers S1.25

va main s Jtnaovfiwa

9 30 More Free Coupons ij .Jjllll Will be in 30 Loaves of ll IF J Golden Cream Bread hhh f M ' II I ; Tomorrow, August 26th Tite-Lok Adjustable w 1 stilts i00immm w fl 1 H l AMW;'1 1 I I UJUte r"yor Loaves of Golden . 7 Mr m 0 fill MJ -ted fl: Ei M- M i

IND., THURSDAY, AUGUST 25,

Chautauqua Program Tonight 7:00 o'clock Prelude, Klein Ladies Trio. 8:00 o'clock Address. Rabbi Louis Wolsey. "America A Thorough going Democracy. Friday 10:00 a. m. Institute. J. H. Bentley, "Project Teaching." 11:00 a. m. Institute, Ellis U. Graff, "Education and the Nation." 2:00 p. m. Roscoe Gilmore Stott, "Dying at Third." 3:00 p. m. Concert, Garner Jubilee company.. 7:00 p. m. Prelude, Garner Jubilee company. 8:00 p. m. Lecture, Roscoe Gilmore Stott, humorist. from Marmet, near Charleston, Boone county, on their way to Mingo county, vvere silent today as to their plans. , Governor Morgan conferred with members of his cabinet. He sent word to waiting correspondents that be had no statements to make, but might have something to fay before nightfall. There was nothing to indicate that he had asked for federal troop.s. At the office of the state police, Colonel Jackson Arnold, in command, refused all information. Reports reaching Charleston from points along the highway traversed by the marching men. were to the effect that they moved briskly and without disorder. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. An urgent appeal for federal troops to restore order and prevent further ,vlessness on the part of ; in the Mingo county coal "fields was received today at the war department. The request, made by Governor Morgan of West Virginia, said that a force of 1,000 men was needed. Acting Secretary of War Wainwright Immediately ordered Brigadier General Read, commander of the Fifth corps area, with headquarters at Fort Benjamin Harrison, in Indiana, to hold troops available for quick dispatch to the WTest Virginia coal fields. Brigadier General H. H. Bandholtz, former Buckeye Mazda Lamps The Way to Better Light Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061 For Your Next Meal, Use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS

1921

provost marshal general of the A. E. F, and Stanley H. Ford, were ordered to proceed immediately to Charleston, W. Va., to conduct an investigation as to conditions in the troubled area. Hearn Heads Relief Work of Knights of Columbus (By Associated Press) NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Aug. 25.Edward L. Hearn, of New York, has been selected to direct the American welfare work of the Knights of Columbus in Italy, it is announced here by William J. McGinley, supreme secretary of the Knights of Columbus. It

A ugust Fur Sale We Are Offering Special Reductions in Fur Coats, Scarfs, Capes, Dolmans and All Fashionable Furs Mr. Cohen, an expert furrier, will have on display at this 6ale a complete line of Domestic and Foreign Furs. You are cordially invited to inspect this stock before buying. DENNIS FUR SHOP E. F. Dennis, 300 S. 13th St. Phone 1946

Just

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umn

17 South Seventh Street

is planned to use one million dollars

in the work, the money to be sub scribed by members of the order. Mr. Hearn has been European commissioner of the Knights of Columbus for the past three years. The first step" in the work, which is undertaken at the request ot Pope Benedict will be the acquisition of a suitable building in Rome, Mr. McGinley said. The Vatican authorities are co-operating in this connection. By a decision of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church of England women now are eligible to the eldership and deaconshlp. 12 Bargains in

HEATERS

and

COOK STOVES All the standard makes. First to come get the best choice. $25.00 and downward. Terms if Desired

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Out of the High Rents

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t appointment.