Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 290, 18 October 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., TUESDAY, OCT. 18, 1921.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Gasaway entertained with a bridal dinner llonday evening at their home, 1131 North Delaware street. ' Indianapolis, for their daughter. Miss Mabel Kathleen Gasaway. whose marriage to Samuel Rogers Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, of Easthaven, this city, will take place Wednesday evening. Archways, entwined with smilax, placed at each end of the table, led to a floral design of flowers In the pastel shades in the center of the table. Hidden beneath the smilax, circling the cen
terpiece, were Miss Gasaway's gifts to
the guests, gold beauty pins to the girls and dress cigarette cases to the
men. She gave a feather fan to her maid of honor, her sister. Miss Sarah
Gasaway, and to her bridesmaid, Miss Ruth Perry, a beaded bag. Favor3 for the girls were corsage bouquets.
The guests Included Miss Edna Levey, Miss Ruth and Miss Margaret Jane
Perry, Miss Amelia Henderson, Miss
Florence Beckett. Miss Arthella Carter, Miss Elizabeth Fauvre, John Digs, Chester Larry. Eugene Quigg, of
Richmond; Otto Frenzel. Jr., Julian
Fauvre, Woodburn Winnings, William Roach, Benjamin, Walker and Dr. Rogers Smith of Hot Springs, Ark., brother of Samuel Smith, and who will act as best man.
Numbered among the notable autumn functions of the week was the annual banquet of Pythian Sisters of Calanthe temple which wa3 held in the K. of P. temple Monday evening. The tables held artistic baskets of roses twined with smilax. Mr3. Lida Roser presided as toastmistress. Toasts and other entertainment features constituted the program. Mrs. Burr Rich, accompanied by Mrs. Weisman, sang a solo during the evening. The program was arranged by Mrs. G. M. DuVall and Mrs. Charles Morgan. Members of the banquet committee were: Mrs. John Genn, Mrs. Will Keller. Mrs. Lucy Hiatt, Mrs.
Thomas Wynn and Mrs. Thoma3 Shessler. Persons for whom covers were laid included: Mrs. Guy M. DuVall, Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs. Oraer Kemmer. Mrs. Charles Quigley, Mrs. Burr Rich, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Ella Lennard, Mr3. Edith Jackson, Mrs. Carl Wadman, Mrs. John Cully, Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mrs. Emma Schneider, Mrs. Roy Schattell. Mrs. Albert Reber. Mrs. Anna SchDeider, Mrs. Chris. Wiesman, Mrs. Jennie Lodwick, Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. Thomas Sher.sler, Mrs. John Genn, Mrs. Lucy Harris, Mrs. Thomas Wynn, Mrs. Seth Lewis, Mrs. Dug. Minor. Mrs. Fred Wickett, Mrs. Jeff Meyer, Mrs. Emma Harkins, Mrs. Andrew Roser, Mrs. Ed. Stigleman, Mrs. Ida Huber, Mrs. Howard Rich, Mrs. Charles Frey. Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Frank Aiken, Mrs. Will Henderson, and Mrs. Grace, of Bluffton. One of the most beautiful affairs of the month took place Saturday evening at the Masonic temple when Loyal Chapter 49, Order of the Eastern Star, entertained with a banquet for Miss Mary Vitou, of South Bend, Grand Matron of Indiana for the O. E. S. Covers were laid for 175 guests, including 32 honorary guests, and a number of persona from out-of-town. The banquet hall and chapter room were richly decorated for the occasion. In the middle of the banquet hall was a round table which held a lace
centerpiece on which rested an im-' mense basket of yellow chrysanthem- j nms tied with yellow satin ribbon, and from which radiated ribbons in the order's colors. The long tables were ar-i ranged like the points of a star from the center table. They were decorated with ferns and baskets of Colum-i hia roses. There were place cards for' 22 honor guests. In the chapter room ! decorations were palms and baskets of i roses. Following the banquet the chapter assembled for a meeting and) p;ist matrons carrying arm bouquets of chrysanthemums formed two lines through which the Grand Matron, passed, after which the past matrons! presented their chrysanthemums to ; her. Miss Vitou was also presented!
with a silver sandwich basket, the giftj of the chapter. Past officers who were j in attendance included: Mrs. Frank Land. Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Harry Palbey, Mrs. Olive Williams, Mrs.i Frank Medearis, Mrs. George Gause,
Mrs. W. N. Johnson, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. William Plummer. Mrs. Allen
CoggshaJl, Mrs. Burton Gaines, Mrs.
Walter Dalbey, Mrs. Joseph Phenis,
Mrs. Mae Finfrock, Walter Katliff, Henry Glick. Burton Gaines, Frank Ward, Luther Bruce, George Smith, Lewis Hampton, Charles Wettig. and Clarence Parks. The next meeting will be held Nov. 5, past officers' night and the annual banquet will be held at that time. The annual Country club dinner and meeting will be held Monday evening, Nov. 7, at which time officers for the year will be elected. Miss Mary Vitou, of South Bend, grand matron of Indiana. O. E. S.. was entertained by Mrs. William Hippard at her home on Pearl street, over the week end. The Tourist club will meet with Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Cox Friday evening in
stead of with the Misses Eleanora ana Frances Robinson as announced in the yearbook. Mrs. Walls' Sunday school class will meet Wednesday evening at 7:15
o'clock for the regular montniy session. All members are asked to bring a spoon and small dish. Miss Edna Stanford entertained informally at cards Monday evening at her home no South Eleventh street for the Five Hundred club. The favor went to Miss Gertrude Eggleston. Those present were: Miss Helen Eentlage, Miss Josephine Hiatt. Miss Esther Reid, Miss Mary Carman, Miss India Stanford. Mis Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Dorothy Korves, Miss Mildred Whiteley, Miss Edna Stanford. Miss Lois Johanning,
Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. Cedric Johnson, and Miss Thomasina Fisher, of Philadelphia, Pa. The Delta Theta Tan sorority will give a benefit card party soon from which proceeds will be used for Christmas baskets for needy ex-service men and their families, it was decided at a meeting of the sorority members
held Monday evening at the home of Miss Anna Dallas on North Fifth street. Further arrangements for the I.arty will be made liter. Among those present at the meeting were: Mrs. Glenn E. Whitesell, Mrs. Paul Beckett, Mrs. 'Omer Whelan, Mrs. Ray Mowe, Mrs. Guy Gotschall, Mrs. Albert Mayer, Mrs. Author Love, Miss Frances Roser, Miss Lorene Stahr, Miss Anna Dallas, and Miss Greta Sisk. Thirty members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church attended the meeting at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Dulin, 215 North Twelfth street, Monday afternoon. The devotional was led by Mrs. Edgar Dennis. Mrs. A. H. Backus and Mrs. Lydia Trump gave reports from the branch meeting held recently in Terre Haute. "Sketches of Our Work" was the subject of a talk given by Mrs. D. T. Owen. The November meeting, which will be held, Nov. 2, will be with Mrs. Charles Kinert.
have gone to Battle Creek, Mich., toi join Mrs. Swayne. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, nee Delia Moriarty, whose marriage was an event of the week-end, left Monday for an extended motor trip thru the south. After visiting several points they will spend several months at St. Petersburg, Fla. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. Hamilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton.
Mrs. Pauline Jones has gone to Washington, D. C, for an extended visit with her son, Charles Jones. Mr.
Jones, who was formerly of this city.
is connected with the Federal Battery company in Washington.
Mrs. Ella J. Duke and Mrs. Amanda Roser are spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Tharp, of Carlos, City
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eagle, of Green's Fork, had as . their guests Sunday,
Mrs. Eagle's cousin, Commander T
R. O'Bailey, U. S. N., and family, of Norfolk, Va. Commander O'Bailey with his family, is leaving the first of November for the Virgin Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Mabe Study and son, Harry, of the National road West, had as their guests over the week-end,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stow and daughter. Miss Albert Stow, of Franklin, Ohio. Thp Misses Alien York. fleoreianna
RTiivelw anA Mnnreo Pnwfll nf flrppn-!
ville, 6., spent the week-end with Miss Pauline Wilcox, of 28 South Ninth st. Mrs. Sheridan Inderstrodt, of 220 North Seventeenth street, and Miss Cora Schroeder, of Fountain City, are
visiting in Detroit, Mich., the guests'
of Mis. Albert Falls. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harwood, of South Twenty-first street, have returned from Culver, Ind., where they spent the week-end with their son, George, who is attending the Culver Military academy. Mrs. Joseph W. Conner, of the Pelham apartments, is returning from Cincinnati, O., Tuesday, where she has been spending several days. Mrs. Andrew L. Roser, of South Tenth street, will go to Indianapolis, Wednesday, to attend the state meeting of the Degree of Pocahontas, to be held there Wedntsday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood and fam
ily entretained Sunday with a family
dinner at their home southeast of the
city. The following guests were pres
ent: Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bennett and
family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Boomershine
and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Laura Thompson of Springfield, O., Miss Bessie Boomershine, and Myral Ross. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Klemann entertained a number of dinner guests Sunday at their home west of town. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. John Englebert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lantz, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heithaus andj daughters, Thelma and Ethel; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Flanagan, Mr3. Catherine' Cohorst and daughters, Emma and Anna; Mrs. Flanagan, Lou Minner, I I4AT)T-i- fhnt PfimQ.il ArAn !
b vuuwii, 4duaiu nuxuc:u kamp, Master Herman Cohorst, and
Mr. and Mrs. (.Hem Englebert and family. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duke and sons, Ralph and Leonard, entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stow and daughter. Alberta, of Franklin. O.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mabe Study and son, j Harry. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ginery entertained i 24 dinner guests at their home in I
and Mrs. W. S. Henderson and Miss Mamie Henderson, of this city, were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lahmann entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Heath
and children, Bobbie and Lorraine,!
Sunday. The Ribacra club will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Esther Hill, at her home on East Main street. All members are invited to be present. The Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Wednes
day at 2:30 o'clock at the Parish house. All members and their friends are invited to attend.
Postponement of the meeting of the
Ladies Golden Rule Bible class of the First M E. church, to have been (Continued on Page Twelve)
A VERY ATTRACTIVE GARMENT
PLAY
. a m 37
The New Edison
WE.
"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY
American Beauty Electric Irons Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061
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The public confidence which we enjoy is the result of always selling reliable, trustworthy Furniture at honset prices.
Ferd Grothaus Furniture of Quality
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Miss Elizabeth Marvel, of North Tenth street, returned Tuesday from Chicago, where she has been spending several weeks. Mrs. Paul Comstock, of Reeveston, is spending a few days in Chicago, the guest of Mrs. S. S. Saxton. S. E. Swayne and his daughter, Mrs. Juliet Shirk, of North Eleventh street.
Pattern 3744 is portrayed in this design. It is cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 3, 4, and, 5 years. A 4 year size will require 24 yards of 32 inch material. Seersucker, gingham, percale, linen, voilt, poplin, repp, chintz, cretonne, and calico may be used for this style. Name Address City Size A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 centa In silver or stamps. ,
Address Pattern Department Palladium
Patterns win be mailed to your tdi
aress within one week.
f
Phone 1830
l'3
5tt
710 Main
uon'i buy a Cedar Chest until you see our bargains Duning's Furniture and Ru Shop 17 Siuth S-venth Where Your Mony Buys the Mo3t
1)
Backward
Breaking the Grip of Rheumatism on the Body
Tuesday Health Talk No. 37 By G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. The principle characteristic of rheumatism is pain. There is dull and continuous aohing, with severity and sharpness at times. If the pain would stop .for intervals it might be more bearable, but the fact that it is continuous is what makes rheumatism the most dreaded of diseases.
For Your Next Meal, Use lvithmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS
'tittiM(jiriitifiinmiuiumi!itiHMuiiifiunnuiiiiiiiimiiiii!iiniiiiiniiMimmiiiia Insist Upon Butter Nut Wafers I Your Grocer Has Them I RICHMOND BAKING CO. I r r limmtiuiuiimtmtiiimiimtmmimimmawitiHimiimiimitHimiMiimmiimii
The cause is weakened functioning of the kidneys, due to displacement of spinal joints at what is known as "kidney place." This displacement causes pressure on, the spinal nerves. Chiropractic spinal adjustments restore the spinal joints to alignment and, with the pressure removed, the kidneys act normally and the disease gradually clears.
Suffered Two Years Then Found Help
Seth Thomas Clocks
fl II1HWI J Mil 11 i s . '
'Tor two years prior to consulting a chiropractor I suffered with rheumatism. In August, 1919, the pain was so intense that I was unable to move. After the first chiropractic spinal adjustment the pain eased. I continued until December, when I was discharged. I have been shoeing horses ever since." John Schauss, Chiropractic Research Bureau Statement No. 12S3R.
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. 1220 Main St. Hours 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.; 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m., and by appointment
I HEALTH FOLLOWS
CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS
PRESSURE ON SPINAL
NERVES IN DISEASES OF
THE FOLLOWING ORGANS:
,HEAD f
rEYES r a r I
yy tMKa i
' I tlKUAl I ARMS I
KXIIIMAC
LIVER w STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN ( KIDNEYS BOWELS 1
X APPENDIX NN BLADDER
Spinal CoIuimMOWER UMBS
The lower nerve under the magnifying class is pinched by amisaugned joint.
PINCHED NERVES CANNOT
TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL IMPULSES. CHIROPRACTICADJUSTING RE MOVES THE PRESSURE. THE UPPER NERVE IS
FREEAS NATURE INTENDS.
FREE NERVES HEALTH VIGOR VITALITY
Pe
WHAT KNOW
DO YOU ABOUT
RIOD f URNITU
RE
Period Furniture has assumed a position in the modern scheme of furnishing homes thai makes some knowledge of the various styles a matter of interest to everyone who is establishing a home, or who is refurnishing the home. Well-chosen period furniture never grows old. Rather, our keen appreciation of its charm grows with the years. But, to properly choose the right furniture for the home it in desirable to recognize and know the individual characteristics of the different periods and to appreciate their mutual fitness with each other or in the setting of the home itself. As a matter of fact, most people have neither the time nor inclination to devote to a study of this kind preferring to let someone who has done so, advise them as to the proper furnishings for their home. Recognizing this fact, and the widespread interest in better homes and the use of period furniture in them, practically every furniture dealer has in his store someone who is versed in the knowledge of home arrangement and furnishing. His services are at your command and he will gladly answer any questions regarding styles and assist you in the selection of proper furniture to make your home harmonious, cheerful and comfortable. No. 4 in a series of advertisements tor the promotion of better homes. Watch for them every Tuesday in this paper.
DUNING'S WEISS
DRUITTS REED'S
GROTHAUS HOLTHOUSE
COPYRIGHTED 1921, ARTHUR KXI5G- CO.
Est 185"