Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 253, 3 September 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 192L
r 1 m JrP
The marriage of Wilbur W. Kamp,. honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kamp, of thts city, and Miss Lois Peacock, daughter of Mrs, Cynthia Peacock, of Charlottesville, took place at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the Friends meet
ing house at Charlottesville. The.
and daughters, of St. Louis, Mo. Cov
ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black, Miss Margaret and Miss Harriett Black, of St. Louis,. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arlng, Mr. and Mrs. George
Moelk, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bymaster, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Kellev and son.
Church was aecoraiea wim prolusions j willard, Miss Sarah Kflley and Mr. of fall flowers, ferns, and potted plants , an(j . J. Black, and the altar was banked with flow-1 ers and potted plants. Preceding the Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Dalzell and ceremony Mrs. B. Willis Beede, of this son, Dalton, of Lynn, and Linnie Cook
citv. sans: "Lift up Thine Eyes." The
bridal party came down the aisle to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding
march played by Miss Harold. The bridesmaids. Miss Cecelia Chandler and Miss Katherine Kamp, both of this city, and Miss Louise Craft, of Charlottesville, wore sowns of pink and green organdy and carried bouquets of fall roses. ' The maid of honor. Miss Roma Kamp, sister of the groom, wore a gown of green organdy and carried a bouquet of roses and terns. The bride's gown was of white georgette crepe with tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower of sunburst roses. The Friends' ceremony with the double ring service was used. The Rev. Tennyson Lewis, pastor of the church, assisted by the
Rev. Mrs. Vona "White, officiated. The
groom was attended by Russel Jenk
ins, of this city, who acted as best
man. The ushers were: naymonai Jenkins, of this city, Francis Nicholson of this city, and Harold Ratliff, of Knightstown. The church ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's mother at which ' 100 guests were received. Mr. and Mrs. Kamp left on a camping trip. Later they will go to Arkansas for residence where Mr. Kamp has accepted a position as instructor In Southland institute. Those who attended from Richmond were: Mr. and Mrs. William Kamp. Miss Katherine Kamp, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kamp, Miss Roma Kamp. Mr. and Mrs. Atwood L. Jenkins, Francis Nicholson, Mrs. B. Willis Beede, Miss Cecelia Chandler, Miss Helen Jenkins, F. Raymond Jenkins, Russell Jenkins, Miss Juanita Wickett, Miss Margaret Wickett, Miss Louise Meerhoff, Miss Agnes Meerhoff. Miss Cecelia Chandler is announcing Wednesday, Sept. 7, as the date of her marriage to F. Raymond Jenkins. The wedding will take place at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at the West
Richmond Friends' church. The Friends' ceremony will be used. Many social events are being given for Miss Chandler and Mr. Jenkins. Miss Florence Thomas, of Cleveland, O., the niece of Mrs. Thomas Eubank of New Madison, O., and Mr. Guy S. Cook, of Greenville, 111., were to be married at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Cleveland. O. They will reside at Manhattan, Kas., where Mr. Cook was recently appointed to an associate professorship in the college at that place. Jackson Park was the scene of one of the largest dances of the season Friday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp entertained with a dance for which the Winter Garden Six, of Piqua, O., played. One hundred ana thirty-five couples, including persons from this city and other nearby towns attended. Among those from Richmond were: Miss Martha Eggemeyer, Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss Helen ; Johnson, Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Bonita Monarch, Miss Bernice Urtou, Miss Virginia Livingstone, Miss Thelma Robinson, Miss Pauline Wessell,
Miss Lona Weist, Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Marie
Foulkner, Miss Katherine Reid, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Gertrude Wil
liams, Miss Helen Steinbrink, Miss
; Stella Knode, Miss Aline Hall, Miss Mary Lees, Miss Louise Poos, Miss Martha Jane Holcomb, Miss Janice Meredith, Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss ,: Elizabeth Scott of Minneapolis. Minn., Miss Rosamond Border, Miss Kathryn Bartel. Miss Emily Bailey, Midshipman William Simmons, of Annapolis, Md., Dr. Herbert Thompson, Ronald Cox, Midshipman Harola D. Krick of Annapolis, Md., James Sackman, Albert Lienemann, Glen Weist, John Lemon, William Jenkinson, Harold Hyde, Whitney McGuire, June Gayle, Howard McManus, John Livingstone, Harry Thomas, Marion Zuttermeister, Ray Dalbey, Wilbur Morel, Burr Simmons, Sheldon Simmons. Mr. Weis-
haupt, of New Paris, O., George Weav
er. Roland Loehr. Henry Johnson,
Ralph Motley, Robert Evans, William
Dunn, Olen Haynes, Frank Schalk and Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Williams.
Miss Frances Smith was hostess for
an informal party Friday evening at
her home, 317 South Fifteenth street
Games, music and dancing were feat
ures of the evening. Favors went, to Miss Mary Butler of Cambridge City, Miss Norma Goebel and Miss Viola Ecklar. Laier, refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Mary Butler, of Cambridge City, Miss Mary Morrey, Miss Edith Daub, Miss Norma Goebel, Miss Maxine Jones, Miss Marjorie Miller. Miss Viola Ecklar, Miss Hazel Ecklar, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McGriff, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith. Stanley Smith, E. R. Smith and Miss Betty June Smith. Mr. T. 1m Overholser entertained a number of guests at a dinner party Thursday evening at his country home east of Boston. The party was a surprise on Mrs. Overholser who was celebrating her 52nd birthday. Covers were laid for the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Overholser, Mrs. Amy Pease, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hartrom and two sons, of Lewisburg. O., Mere Shearl, Mahlon, Richard and Miss Mildred Overholser, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Overholser and family, Hubert Overholser and Mr. and Mrs. Orville E. Toney and family, of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Black, of South Ninth street, entertained with a dinner party at their home Friday noon in
have just returned from a motor trip
through Celina, Vaulue, Bowling
Green, Toledo and Grelton. O.
tend. Arrangements for the party are being made by the house committee. Miss Etta Hill will present her mu
sic pupils in the third of a series of! recitals at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at Hollansburg, O. The junior orchestra of that place will assist ! The Home Extension department of the City Bible schools will open its monthly program at the Y. M. C. A. promptly at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 6. Mrs. O. C. Cring will have charge of the devotionals. Mrs. R. A. Campbell will give the advanced lesson for September. A Bible quizz
also will be held. Every one is in
vited to attend. A special invitation
is extended to all Bible school teach
ers of the city. The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of Grace church will meet
with Mrs. Uta Lloyd at her home, 31 North Fifth street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. As this will be the last meeting of the fiscal year, all
memDers are asked to attend.
SCORES OF RICHMOND YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN
PREPARING TO ENTER UNIVERSITIES THIS FALL
Midshipmen Harold D. Kirck and William Simmons, of the United States Naval academy, Annapolis, Md., are in the city spending' a month at their homes after a three months' cruise in European waters. Mrs. Robert Heun and two sons, of East Main street, and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd and children, of South Sixteenth street, returned Friday from
Omena, Mich., where they have been
spending a few weeks.
Mrs. Scott McDonald, of Hunting
ton, W. Va., who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. W. E. Bell, and her sister, Miss Constance Bell, of South Nineteenth street, returned home Saturday. Misg Hazel Sarles. of LaFayette, is
the house guest of Miss Olive Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Hicks, of South Twelfth street, who have been visiting in Madison and Evansville, have returned home. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marvel, of North Tenth street, have been entertaining Dr. Marvel's brother. Mr. Josiah Marvel, of Wilmington, Del., who made a short visit here en route home from Cincinnati, O- where he has
been attending the national conven
tion of the American Bar' association. Miss Verna Harris returned Saturday from the east where she has been
spending the summer studying at Co
lumbia university. New York city, and
visiting in Washington, D. C. Miss
Harris is a member of " the English faculty at Garfield. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Finfrock
and son, have returned to! Indianapolis
after spending a week here the guests of J. W. Finfrock.
Miss Ruth Bemis, of Indianapolis,
returned home Saturday after spend
ing the week here the guest of Miss Miriam Little, of South Fifteenth
street.
Miss Mildred Overholser, of New
Madison, O., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Orville E. Toney, of Sheridan
street. Mr. and Mrs. Orville E. Toney ami children and Miss Mildred Overholser
of New Madison, O., will take a week
end motor trip to Ohio to visit relatives.
Miss Susan Toney and Ross Toney,
of Sheridan street, are visiting then" grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Over
holser, at their country home near
Boston this week. Miss Elizabeth Posther has return
ed home after a several week's visit
in Anderson and Kokomo.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black and
daughters, of St. Louis, Mo., have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Black,
of South Ninth street.
Mrs. John A. Evans of Er.st Main
street, has returned from Columbus
O., where she has been seriously ill
most of the summer. She is reported
convalescing. Miss Helen Transou, of Greensburg,
Ind., is spending the week end with
t Miss Katherine Williams, of 1225 Main
street.
One of the largest events expected
to occur next week will be the dance
at Jackson park, for which Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Kolp will be host and hos
tess. The O'Brien Quintet, of Or
chard Island, O., has been engaged
to play for the affair. A dance will be given In Glen Mil
ler pavilion for which Tic's five-piece orchestra will play. The public is
invited.
The Ben Hurs will give a dance for
members and their friends Thursday evening in the club rooms. The Ben
Hur orchestra will play.
The Tirzah club will entertain with
a card party at 2:30 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon in the Ben Hur club
rooms. The public is invited.
Thomas R. Jessup, a pioneer of Wayne county, will speak before the
Home Culture club at Centervilln, Tuesday afternoon .it 2 o'clock, when it holds an open meeting. Mr. Jessup will speak on "Wayne County's Place in the State and the Nation." The
public is invited. The Helms family is holding its 14th annual reunion at Jackson park Sunday. The Bethany class of the Second English Lutheran church will give a picnic Monday evening. The Five Hundred club will be entertained Monday by Miss Katherine Binkley, of National Road, west. Mrs. Charles Selig will be hostess to the Wide Awake Bible class at her home, 300 South Fourth street, Tuesday evening, Sept. 6. The Parker Memorial class of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ed. Owens will entertain the Universalist Mission Circle at her
home, 303 North Twentieth street, on Wednesday afternoon.
The Foreign Missionary society of
the First M. E. church will meet on Wednesday at the church.
The Knights of St. John will give
a card party and ice cream social in
their club rooms at South Fifth and C streets Wednesday evening, Sept. 7. The Knights, Ladies' auxiliary and the public are cordially invited to at-
NEW WOMEN'S CLUB OFFICERS APPOINTED
With the approach of fall scores of
young people who during the summer
months joined their numbers to the throngs of summer vacationists, are preparing to again resume the scholastic pursuits fitting them better to assume their chosen professions, vocations, and avocations later. Besides the hundreds of public school pupils of the city who take up their work next week, large numbers of students will return to colleges and other institutions of higher education
in various sections of the country, to continue work for degrees and diplomas. Other persons only recently graduated from preparatory schools
will enroll for the first time with the universities and colleges of their choice. Still others who matriculated last spring from college will enter schools as teachers this winter. Students attending institutions in
Indiana will include 10 people who ex
Officers of the new auxiliary to the Genn-Lichtenfels post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were elected at a meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms Friday evening as follows:
Mrs. Milford Bell, president: Miss
Catherine Hill, senior vice president; Mrs. Emma Doyle, junior vice president; Mrs. E. -T. Wynn, treasurer; Mrs. Jessie Genn, trustee, six months;
Mrs. D. M. Hill, trustee 12 months; Mrs. Eva Allen, trustee,' 18 months;. Mrs. J. C. Trump, chaplain.
Miss Ethylene Hill was appointed
secretary by the president. About 33
members were present Friday eve
ning.
Kelley, Harold Latte, Rudolph Price and Roland Cutter. Robert Watt, William Kirkpatrick
and Cecil Cureton will all return to
the Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pitsburgh, Pa. Herbert McMahan will enter Temple university at Philadelphia. Pa. Clarence Taylor will go to Cincinnati university, at Cincinnati, O. Hadley Kirkman, of Peoria, 111., who graduated from the local high school last spring, will enter Iowa State university, at Iowa City, la. Prof. George H. Hilliard, formerly of Earlham college, and Mrs. Hilliard, nee Edna Marlatt, assistant supervisor of music in the local schools, will also be at Iowa State university this winter while Prof. Hilliard completes work towards his doctor's degree. Earlham college is to receive the largest quota of students of any col
lege. Among those who expect to en
pect to go to Indiana university at roll this fall or continue their courses
Bloommgton. rney are: miss Alice
Gennett, Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Bonita Monarch, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Irene Price, Miss Esther Fouts,
Columbia university in New York City j this winter. ! Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WTilliam D. Williams, of South Fifteenth street, will enter Virginia college at Roanoke, Va.. this fall. Miss Martha Jane Holcomb also will attend Virginia col-' lege. Miss Katherine Reid, of Kinsey
street, will enter Lake Forest academy at Lake Forest, 111. Miss Kathryn Bartel expects to return to Lake Forest to resume her studies. Miss Jane Brookhank, of the Key
stone apartments, will return to West
ern college at Oxford, O.
Westtown school, one of the most' prominent of eastern Friends schools, will receive three students from here. They are Miss Marjorie Quigg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Quigg, of South Twelfth street; Guerney Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mann, of Easthaven avenue, and Miss Elizabeth Dilks, daughter of Mr. George Dilks, of Spring Grove, Miss Caroline Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Nicholson, will return in Wpattnwn In rpsiimo tipr
chair in the faculty. She was granted j this winter.
a leave of absence, during which she served with Friends service units
room with Paul K. Edwards, son of Dr. David M. Edwards, of Earlham college, who is returning to Harvard this fall, to take us his second year ? of work in the school of business administration. Roland Loehr will attend Wittenberg college, at Springfield. O. Miss Dorothy Williams, of Spring Grove, will go to Wyoming to teach this winter. Kent Morse recently accepted the position of principal of the ML Zion high school, at Bucyrus, O. Those who will attend Northwes'ern university at Chicago include:
Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Edna Johnson. Walter Stegman. David Rost and Marion Zuttermeister. June Gayle, Wynne Evans, Robert Evans, Merrill Scoville and John Evans will attend Miami university, at Oxford, O. William Haberkern. of South Ninth street, who attended Miami university last year, is going to California to study at Leland Stanford university, this winter. Miss Emily Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, 2012 South A street.
! will attend Fairfax Hall in Virginia,
thrA 9rA Miacc T"lrti-ic Tmi.-rv Mice
Cornelia Copeland, Miss Mildred Rat- abJad' reurninS to this country only
liff, Miss Frances Evans. Miss Helen a if r e s"
Johnson, Miss Gladys Cosand, Miss
Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Eliza-: Helen Robinson, Miss Katherine Bink-
beth Tarkelson, Harold Norris and j ley. Miss Esther Reid, Miss Mary Rein-
BURY WAR VETERAN
AT PERSHING MONDAY The body of LeRoy Tout, formerly
of Pershing, Ind., but who died in ser
vice in France, July 30, 1918, has arrived for burial, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Tout,
Pershing.
Less than one month after arriving
in France, Tout saw active service and was gassed. The effects of the gas caused his death. He was connected with an infantry comoany.
Survivors are Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Tout, of Pershing, parents; a widow and one son, Wayne, and two brothers,
Frank Tout, of Indianapolis, and
Charles Tout, of this city.
Private funeral services will be
conducted from the home of his parents at 2:30 o'clock Monday after?
noon. Burial will be in the Pershing Lutheran cemetery. The Rev. Haines will officiate.
hard, Charles Robinson, Marcellus
Pohlmeyer, Paul Blossom, Richard Robinson, Wilfred Jessup, John Edwards, Joseph Cox, John Livingstone, Howard Jennings and Edwin Ross. Miss Mary Louise Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Bates, will return to Smith college at Northampton, Mass. Miss Winifred Comstock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, will enter Vassar college at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. this fall. Miss Thelma Robinson who has been attending Mount Holyoke college, at South Hadley, Mass., the past two years, will continue her studies at
A COMFORTABLE UNDER GARMENT
Called by Death
WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 3 James
W. Smith, 78, widely-acquainted Parker resident, is dead at his home, following a two days illness. He is survived by the widow and three daughters, Mrs. Delia W7est, Mrs. Love Rinard and Mrs. Mollie DeMoss; one brother and a sister.
GREENVILLE. O., Sept. 3 Tohams
Miller, a pioneer of Delisle, and well known in Greenville, dropped dead while at the dinner table at his home in that hamlet Thursday noon.
He was 74 years old and was the brother of the late Elam Miller, of
Greenville, and the last member of that branch of the Miller family. The deceased is survived by two sons, one daughter, other relatives and many friends. Funeral services Sunday afternoon at the Abbottsville church. Interment in the Abbottsville cemetery.
GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 3. Albert A. Arnold, farmer, is dead at his home, one mile south of Baers Mill. He was forty-seven years old and a well known man. His widow and several children and other relatives survive.
GREENVILLE, O., Sept. 3. Mrs. Maratha Schultz, 75 years old, died at her home Thursday night. A short time ago Mr3. Schultz fell and fractured her hip and later suffered a stroke of paralysis. She was born in Neave township and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Noggle. She was 75 years old. Funeral services at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Earl Keisker. Among those who will attend Purdue university at Lafayette are: Miss Madge Kitchin, Arthur Johanning, James Sackman, Robert Hawekotte, Howard Dietrich, Paul Dressel, Edward Mills, Stanley Youngflesh, Ralph Rogers, Willard Lebo and George Eversman. William D. Williams, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams, of South. Fifteenth street, will leave next Tuesday for Culver where he will enter Culver Military Academy. William Zimmerman, son of Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, will return to the Culver Military Academy Sept. 12.
Miss Augusta Gennett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett, of South Eighteenth street, will return to Tudor Hall in Indianapolis. Miss Carolyn Bradley, of North Six teenth street, who after graduating from Earlham college, has been teach
ing at the high school during the past year, left Saturday for Indianapolis, where she will study at John Herron Art Institute this winter.
Miss Esther Jones, who last year won the Design scholarship at John Herron Institute will take special work there this winter. Her sister, Miss LaVerne Jones, is engaged in interior decorating in Indianapolis. Kiefer Calkins, of South Eighth street, who graduated from the Richmond High school last spring, will enter the Indiana Dental college at Indianapolis this fall. Miss Marjorie Kirkman, another high school graduate, will enter the Indiana Teachers' college at Indianapolis this fall. Miss Mildred Stevens, of 1306 Main street, who has been teaching recently, will enter the State Normal school at Muncie. Three graduates of Earlham college class of '21, will teach in Indiana this
winter. They are: Miss Juanita Wickett. who will be a member of the fac
ulty at the Newcastle hieh school:
Miss Helen Ligon, who will teach at
fcA-erton; and Miss Electa Foster, who will teach at Bentoville. Ind.
Miss Katherine Carr, daughter of exSheriff and Mrs. Clem Carr, who last year studied at Chicago university will
etach at District No. 9 school, east of the city, this winter. Miss Helen Rust, who graduated from Indiana university last spring, will be a member of the high school faculty. Mss Juliet Nusbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, will be assistant supervisor of music in the DUbliC. Kchrnls Khn i-or-air-aA V,oi-
deeren from W! A pattern of this illustration mailprl
last spring. Her cousin, Miss Mildred ! any address on receipt of 12 centa
Nusbaum, who received her degree er or Biamps-
rrora Wisconsin university, at the same time, will be engaged in newspaper work here this winter. Scores of studens will enter schools in other states. Russell Jenkins, of South Nineteenth street, will return to the university of Illinois, at TJrbana. 111., to take post graduate work.
Other persons going to the universtiy of Illinois will include: Clem Price, Ralph Motley, Ralph Price and Glen Kempton. Among those going to the universtiy fo Michigan, at Ann Arbor are: John
Ralph C. Nicholson, who sails from
Southampton, Eng., Saturday after spending 18 months abroad in the foreign news service, will take postgraduate courses in journalism at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass., this winter. John Miller, son of Mrs. Rush Miller, who has been travelling abroad this summer, also expects to enter Harvard upon his return. He will
continue the study of medicine, iniital.
which he has been engaged the last few years at Purdue university, Michigan university, and also in Paris, France. Francis Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Nicholson, who graduated from Earlham last spring, will enter the School of Business Administration at Harvard university. He will
Lightning Kills Couple Under Tree Near White House
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 Frederick S. Houseman, 26, and Miss Leona Shepherd, 19, were killed by lightning yesterday when they sought refuge from a thunderstorm beneath a tree near the White House grounds. Houseman, a veteran of the 29th division, was engaged to Miss Shepherd. The storm was accompanied by high
winds which caused much damage to the trees along the streets of the cap-
'Dunincfa
17 South Seventh
Where Your Money Buys the Most
UiiiiuiiiiiftiuinmiiMtmiiimiitniittHiniuituuaitiiiiititniHmiiMtimiiHimHK No woman can be beautiful with blackheads. Try our Acne TreatI ments. , f 1 Approved . Marinello Shop 1 Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg. s mtHiniiiunuiiutuuiiiiiraiiimimiinniuiiiiiuwiHiUfiiiuauiimiuimiiiiiiittim
Buy Your School Books and Supplies at
I Nicholson's Boole Store 729 Main St., Odd Fellows Bldg. Open All Day Labor Day
Pattern 3681 is shown in this model. It is cut in 6 sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10-year size will require 26 yards of 36-inch material. Long cloth, cambric, muslin, lawn, crepe, and outing flannel could be used for this design. Name
Address
City
Size
A Good Place to Dine at the Sunset Restaurant Sunday Try Our Table de Hote Dinner. Have you tried our famous steaks and chops? Special a la Carte Service. Special attention given to dancing and after-the-theatre parties. Most Modern Restaurant in Eastern Indiana Sunset Restaurant
622 Main
Sanitary Conditions 100 At Your Service Day and Night
Phone 1062
Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.
70UR children have a right to a good photograph as they are today.
Bring the kiddies to our studio
- r
PHOTOS
72 MAIN ST fOOtrXXUi I HO
CLUB ELECTS HARDING. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 A delegation representing the Baltimore Press club called on President Harding yesterday to notify him of his election as an honorary member of the organization, both as president and as publisher of the Marion Star.
60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers get a pair of Stilts. Hurry, boys and girls. The Richmond Baking Co.
Buckeye Mazda Lamps The Way to Better Light Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061
Eat Your Sunday Dinner at THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.
Get Your School Books and Supplies
Dickinson Wall Paper Company
504-506 Main St.
See our Eversharp Pencils and Fountain Pens for school work
50 c
and up
S
Movie Actress Needs Health Each Day
Bebe Daniels, the movie actress, was recently going from one southern city to another in the course of her duties, and caught cold. The first thing she did after registering with the hotel clerk was to send for a chiropractor. "I must keep well, not occasionally, but every day," she said. "I find chiropractic spinal adjustments are just what I need." Chiropractic spinal adjustments remove the cause of diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, small and large intestines, and the lower organs of the body. If you suffer from Hay Fever or Asthma you will find chiropractic adjustments a great relief.
Chiropractors
G. C. Wilcoxen, D.
Groce, D. C, Asst.
C; C. H. Emma E.
Lamson, 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 appointment.
Arrange to Attend the Big Aviation Meet In Kokomo, Ind. September 22, 23, 24 Read the following which was sent to the Chenoweth Auto Co. by the CurtissIndiana Company:
Dear Sir: This letter is going forward to all pilots and airplane owners in the middle west, with the hope that the majority of them will be interested in the aviation meet which is to be held here on September 22, 23, 24. As you possibly know, the Curtiss-Indiana Company own and operate the largest and best equipped commercial aviation field in the United States, and they, in connection with the Kokomo Chamber of Commerce, will hold a three-day aviation meet on the above mentioned date. We anticipate that there will be approximately 100 individually owned planes on our field during this meet, to say nothing of the 27 ships which we own and the various types of government ships which will be here. We expect to have a full program of events in order to keep as many of the visiting ships as busy as possible, providing their pilots wish to enter the events, and there will be a large number of trophies presented. There will be absolutely no charge for entering these events, or, for that matter, for anything else which take3 place during the three days. This meet is given as a get-together meeting for pilots and ship owners throughout the middle west, and the only purpose of the meet is the promotion of commercial aviation and the possible organization of a pilot's club. The Kokomo Chamber of Commerce and the people of Kokomo will see to it that you are properly entertained while you are here, and your only expense will be hotel and meals, as your gasoline, oil and service at the field is free. If possible, we would like to have everyone in your territory notified of this meet, so that as many as possible may attend. If you will wire us, at our expense, we will be glad to make arrangements for hotel reservations, etc., and if there is any other information which we can give you, we trust you will not hesitate to ask for it. Hoping to see you on the morning of September 22, we are Very truly yours, , , CURTISS INDIANA COMPANY, W. M. Fagley, Secy.
Reservations for flight from Richmond to Kokomo can be made by calling Phone 1925.