Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 324, 29 November 1921 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., TUESDAY, NOV. 2i 1921.

Henry

One of the lovely parties of the laie autumn reason took place at the Country club Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Charles McGuire entertained with a luncheon and bridge for ninety guest. T-uncheon was s-erved at long: tables ornamented vith Jerusalem cherries and chains of srailax. The rooms wore banked with palms and ferns, and interspersed with the Jerusalem berry plants. Dunne: the afternoon

bridge was played. The marriage of Miss Mar?jiret Norriyke. a grand niece of the late Charles T. Price, of this city, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Xordyke, of Indianapolis, to Frank Strohm took place Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents in Indianapolis. The home was beautifully decorated with baskets of pink chrysanthemums and ferns. The altar before which 'he ceremony was performed was banked with palms and ferns and

lighted by cathedral candles. Pre

ceding; th service Miss Isabel Cannon sang "I Liove You Truly" and Miss

Bernice Reagan, violinist, plaved "At

Dawning." following which the "Briil

ISoomershine, of Lewisburg. (X, Miss L. Christine Pence, Miss Nellie Fae Marshall, the Misses Helen Marian find Alice Mae. Pence, Miss Velma Trace, Miss Maxine Washburn. Miss Cather-

at her home on West Main street Monday evening. Favors went to Miss Hazel Van Matre, Miss Nellie Hawkins, Miss Lucille Wellbaum and Miss Esther Pitts. The club will meet next Monday evening with the Misses Jones at their home on North Twentyfirst street. The We Do So club will meet Friday evening with Miss Nellie Hawkins a.t her home on North Twenty-first street. The Cosmopolitan club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. S. Johnson, 1126 Ridge street. The change in place of meeting is made because of the illness of Mrs. Fry. Plans

triA .Tana RttlA Miaei Paulina Trtjre

Miss Mary Trace Miss Roue Zellaifor the Christmas party will be made

Browne, Miss Betty June Oler, Roy C. Settles. Paul Marshall, Charles Bos-

tick, Ralph Clawson. Wilby Burnett Washburn, Ger.e Sherwood Oler, Paul Pence, Harry Pence, Lawrence Pence, Sterling Browne, Andrew J. Pence and Clement L. Pence. i A surprise party was given Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Alva Shaffer in honor of their 15th wedding anniversary. Euchre was played at five tables, the favors going to William Knollenberg, Mrs. John B. Nolte and John Sittioh. Later luncheon was served to the truests. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nolte, Mr. and Mrs John Haustetter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sittioh, Mr. and Mrs. John Sittioh, Mr. and Mrs. William Knollenberg, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Johns, Thomas Ryne, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Witte, Miss Hazel Haustetter, Everett Haustetter, If. Priehard Witte

al Chorus from Lohengrin was ren-j and Alva Shaffer, dered by Miss Reagan, accompanied . TT lv Miss Lucille Crews. During the The W est Richmond . C T. I . met ceremony Miss Crews softly played Monday afternoon at the ( ommumty

-To a Wild Rose." The service was nuuse auu uumpieieu

read by the Rev. C. O. Weber. The bride wore an exquisite white satin rown trimmed in roise point lace. Her veil was of tulle and the rose point 'ace. She carried a. shower of bride'-? roses and valley lilies. Miss .lean Xordyke, sister of the bride, acted as maid ot honor. She wore a light bine cown and carried rose buds. Miss Dorothy Sutherland and Miss Jeanne Furgeson. in light blue, carried ribIons to form the aisle for the wedding party. Raymond Strohm, of Elrin. 111., a nephew of the bridegroom, was the best man. After an eastern trip Mr. and Mrs. Strohm will be at home at Twenty-first and Illinois streets. Indianapolis. Among guests from out ot town were the Misss t,w aid Caroline Price, of thi

Strohm, of Chicago: Mi.-s Norma Riggs, of Elgin. IH., and Miss Helen Draper, of Peoria. Thursday evening at 1:30 o'clock n picnic supper will be held at the First Presbvterian church under the aus-

Pices ot tne iteni;iuu:- L.uimn.v..

cil. The Rev. F. W

a number ot

garments for the Social Service bureau. Mrs. Martha Lindley pave a

comprehensive talk on the peace conference now being held in Washington and Mrs. George G. Burbanck presented the plans lor the anti-tuberculosis Christmas seal sale. The Science church of Spiritualists will hold a bazaar in the Red Men's hall, all day Wednesday, Wednesday evening and all day Thursday of this week. The bazaar will include fancy and plain aprons, and fancy work of all kinds for Christmas gifts. A market of home cooking and baking will also be held and an all-day lunch will also he featured. A musical program will be given Wednesday evening and also a healing demonstration. The bazaar closes Thursday evening at 6

Mr. O. G. Strohm and Miss Alice ' o'clock. Everyone is invited

Backemeyer. of

A bazaar will be held by the ladies

of the First M. E. church Friday afternoon and evening at. the church. At o'clock a chicken supper will be served. The bazaar will consist of aprons, fancy work, candies, and pure foods. Everyone is invited.

James A. Weldon returned to Pitts-

Indianapolis. Synodic superintendent j burg. Pa.. Tuesday morning after a

of home missions, win kiv; address. Mrs. W. J. Blackmore is chairman of the committee in charge of the supper. The Richmond Sisterhood is giving a benefit card parly Thursday afternoon. Dec. 1, at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Vigran. 316 South Sixteenth street. The. Aloha Tota Alpha sorority and 'heir guests were entertained inivmaiiv hv Miss Ruth Swain at her

home on South Eleventh street irdav evening. The time was spent in music and games, after which a twocourse luncheon -was pervert. Thot-e present, were: Miss Elmira Kempt on. Miss Marjorie Edwards. Miss Ruth Reiser. Miss Lillian MoMinn. ML. Elsie Smith. Miss Fern DeBeck. Miss Verna Swisher, Miss Edith Tlaworth, Miss Catherine Cox, Miss Ruth Cox and Miss Ruth Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore enter taitifd for Mrs. George Moore at her

tome on Sheridan street. Cards an

music were features of the evening. Latr luncheon was served. Th-' ruf.ts were Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Webei

nnrt Kmc .Limes and Willard. Mr. am

Mrs. John Minner. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hodman. Mr. and Mrs. Ben .1. Moore. Mrs. Anna Arnold. Mrs. Jame Tony. Silas Minner, Mr. and Mrs. ;rore Moore and family, and Mr. ;.nd Mrs. Herbert Moore and son. Hubert. Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fry enter-1 ta.ncd with a dinner and surpri-"j narty Saturday cenine at thfir home; ;n honor of Mr. Fry's parent?. Mr r.nd Mrs. Charles Fry, who bft Sun-1 da-.- morning for Los Angel".-. Calif , i vhi? they will reside. The sup-is; a-pp: Mr. and Mrs. Charbs Fry. Mr. i ;nrt Mr-. Will Fry, Mr. and Mrs.!

.tames Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fry t iAuiHa Newcomb. Mrs. Man

No.- pud Mr. and Mis. H. Fry amlj ton. Chat :-. 1 llnnorins; '".e-uv. iit L. Pei.ee. who j ci"bjHtd bis 6'trd birthday, a stir-nri-e wf-s uiven at his home on ihe Bo-to" te.ke Sunday. The suests in-

week's visit with his parents. Mr. and

Mrs. L. C. Weldon. of the Wayne apartments. Mr. Weldon is superintendent of production for the Mesta Machine company, of Homestead, Pa. Miss Ruth Cox. a student at Cincinnati university, was the week end guest of Miss Ruth Swain, of North Eleventh street. Miss Elsie Hampton has returned to Indiana university after visiting her parents at their home north of the city for a few days. Paul Comstock, who has been spending Monday and Tuesday in Indianapolis, will return home Tuesday evening'. Miss Esther Pitts entertained informally for the Five Hundred club

at this meeting. All members are requested to be present. The Aftermath club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Dalbey at her home. 103 South Seventeenth street. The Woman's Home Missionary so

ciety of the First M. E. church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Clyde Ewing at her home, 129 South Twelfth street. Reports from the conference convention and national convention of Home Mis

sionary societies will be given in ad-1

dition to the regular program. The national convention will be reported by Mrs. L. H. Bunyan and the conference by Mrs. R. H. Showalter and

Miss Hazel Gregg. The Foreign Missionary society of Chester will hold a rally Thursday afternoon, Dec. 1, at 2 o'clock at the church. Mrs. Binford, of Greenfield, and Mrs. A. H. Backus, of Richmond, will be the speakers for the after

noon. Everyone in the neighborhood and vicinity is urged to attend. Mrs. Lawrence Lahrman, of Easthaven road, will be hostess to the H.

B. club Wednesday afternoon. The Queen Esther society of Grace church will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Dorothy Henning at her home. 108 South Seventh street. Mrs. Walter Klehfoth, of 222 Kinsey street, will be hostess to the B. B. B. Thimble club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Lamberson will be hostess to the Earlham Heights Dorcas society Wednesday afternoon at her home, corner of Charles avenue and West Main street. Members are art asked to be present. The Misses Crubaugh will be hostesses to the Young Woman's Missionary society of Reid Memorial church Wednesday evening at their home, 36 South Thirteenth fetreet. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Conrad Weist, of South Tenth

street, will entertain the Law ton clubi Wednesday afternoon. j The Woman's Loyal club w ill meet j Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock! at the Moose home. j A card party will be given Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose home. The public is cordially invited. ;

An old-fashioned spelling match and :

entertainment will be given by the Fairview Community club Wednesdayevening at 7:30 o'clock at the Sevastopol school. All women of Fairview are invited. An admission of 10 cents

will be charged. j A card party will be given in t he j Masonic club rooms at 2:30 o'clock! Wednesday afternoon by the Loyal ' Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. All j members and persons eligible to mem-i bership are invited. Members are in-1 vited to come whether they play cards , or not. j The D. L. K. met at the home of

Miss Lydia Haseltine, Monday even

ing, and held a kid party. Games andj dancing were enjoyed during the evening and refreshments served. Those present were: Miss Emma Horr, Miss Juanita Detmer, Miss Eula Krouse, Miss Ruby Elliott. Miss Bernice

Weavver, Miss Dorothy Simms, Miss Thelma Champion, Miss Laura Mae Burns, Miss Merle Thistlethwaite, Miss Helen Pottenger, Miss Amy Green, Miss Lydia Haseltine, Miss

Coral Haseltine and Miss Mary Haseltine. Mr. and Mrs. Will Henderson entertained Sunday at dinner at their home, 100 North Nineteenth street. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Livels burger and son, Charles, Miss Margaret Flatley. Bud Flatley, Forest Gustin, Miss Mable Gustin, Miss Violet Brucker and Miss Mamie Henderson. Mrs. Clayton Harris entertained informally at her home on South Seventh street. Monday afternoon, for the Leisure Hour Sheepshead club. High scores were won by Mrs. Ben Korthause, Mrs. Orla McLear. Mrs. Don Ashley and Mrs. Walter Ellis. Other

Vogelsong at her home.

South Ninth rtreet, Wednesday alter-

noon. It will be lunch day. Mrs. W. X. Johnson and Mrs. William Bond will be hostesses to the Athenaea society Friday afternoon at the home of the former, 124 South Fourteenth street. Members are asked to

note that, the meeting place has been changed from that announced in the yearbook. The program will be presented as anrounced. The Helping Hand club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jacob Li ditenfels, South Eighth street. The Woman's Missionary society ol the First Prcsb terian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Elsie Castor Chrisman, of Dayton, O., will give a talk o-. missions. All women of the church are invited to be present. The Ornis Melas will meet Tuesday-

evening with Miss Helen Bentlage, of South Twelfth street. It will be a

special business meeting. All mem bers are asked to be present.

:534 j Mrs. If. .1. Grimm of this city who are t cJ in after an inquest held 5aturna,

1 ., ... ni-.. !--.... i ...... !... .... 4 tin.4 .-.,- -j chAt frilll

vi muri m& ai in. tux t'Viivii. ; vr.r tnii v 1.11; ui-u r. -

r,t r.ra at V. i wound inflicted bv Ashcraft with 13'-

The Barraca elass of Grace M. E. church will give an indoor circus Wednesday, Dec. 7, in the Sunday school room of the church.

FAYETTE GRAND JURY EXPECTED TO INDICT L. ASHCRAFT TUESDAY

tent to commit murder. Should the grand jury indict Ashcraft, his case will go at once to th-.-Fayette county court. The date for his trial would then be set by thw court.

Tho WrtmcT'c Miceinnarl' creitv of

members present were: Mrs. Ld Ball, j Rel(i Memorial church will meet WedMrs Harry l orbes, Mrs. ayne alk-j nesday altenioon with Mrs. Richard er Mrs. Lee Ridgeway and Mrs. C lay-j Sedgwlck 42 South Fourteenth street.

iuii nairib, .vies, uon Asuiey w in oe i

nostess to the club next Monday at

her home on Laurel street.

Miss Miriam Little, of South Fit teenth street, who spent Thanksgiving and the week-end in Indianapolis,

motored home, Sunday evening withjgjven at the

a panj ui ineim", w no were nee guests at dinner that evening. Those for whom covers were laid included: Mrs. Bemis, Mrs. Jones, Miss Ruth Bemis, Miss Lucille Jones, John White of Indianapolis, Howard Sickman, Mrs. Ella Pickett. Miss Miriam Little. Robert Little and Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Little.

The East Main street Aid society will have an all-day meeting Thursday. Dec. 1. All wemen are asked to bring their lunch and come to stay all day. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Holaday were the

guests of honor at a surprise party

ir home on Pearl street

Monday evening in honor of their 15th wedding anniversary by members of the Bethany Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church. Games and music were features of the evening. Later a supper was served at small tables to the guests. Those

i present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

CONNERSV1LLE, Ind Nov. 20. The grand jury of Fayette county was expected to return an indictment against Lorenzy Ashcraft today, charging him with first deeree mur

der. Ashcraft fhot and killed Ray-1 mond Craig, a truck driver. Friday I morning. Eye witnesses to the alleged mur-! der were examined by the grand jury ! all day Monday. Coroner W. E. : Cooper who was examined at 4 o'clock 1 Monday afternoon, was confident th3 1

jury would return an indictmen against Ashcraft. The report of Coroner Cooper, turn-

BIG CANADIAN GRAIN YIELD CARDSTON. Alt., Nov. 20. Eighteen thousand five hundred bushels of grain from, 420 acres is the very satisfactory crop for a dry season that Smith brothcii have harvested on their farm here. From 340 acres, 12,000 bushel.; of wheat were harvested, an average of 35 bushels to th" acre. Eighty acres in oats produced 6.500 bushels, or an average of SI bushels to thf acvp.

Phone 1830 ''3 710 Main LJJ.

ra.o. 1 ll J

Holadav and son. Beverly. Mr. and

Mrs. O. H. Little enetrtained with! Mrs. Wilbur Schnelle and daughter.

informal party at her home oniRarhara. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holz-

apfel and daughter Martha Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Keelor, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cartwrighf and son Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Alexander and two children. Mrs. McCarley and daughter, Florine, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelting, Miss Jennie Wishmeyer, Miss Cora Hebbeler, Miss Lulu Hanning, Miss Blanche Hunemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kauffman, the Rev. C. R. Isley, Miss Esther Tuecke and Mrs. Harman Jahnke. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bender, of Palm Beach, Fla., formerly of this city, entertained last Thursday for Mr. and

South Fifteenth street, Monday evening, as a surprise in honor of Mr.

Little's birthday. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Miss Olive Boyd, Miss Ruth Boyd. Miss Esther Boyd, Miss Miriam Jordan, Miss Mary Jane Little, Miss Miriam Little, and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Little. Mrs. Georga M. Chrisman will be hostess to an all day meeting of the U. C. T. club at her home on the NewParis road Friday. The Penny club will meet with Mrs.

" Lis'sen, Peggy every mud der gives her kiddies KELLOGG'S because you can eat great big bowls an' they taste g o o d - e r an' ihey're alt crispy an' dandy V

never

tasted Com

Joyously

cnspyctuncay as

1?TW f

a&es so

Havered so

Kellers

i: I w VII II ' pi

only sister. Mrs. II. V. Mar-; a'.! the ehilrirer. and grand-j A sumptuous dinner was. i tv!'vi. The afternoon v.asi My with cames. mont;j

--on' vere: Mr. ana .:i

eilH

-IihH. and ehiidren. ,-ct ed at pent toe :hose p"

CoiMv-r Pence, of 1.;!)"fty Mrs". Charles Settles. Mr; Keller, Mr. and Mrs. W'il burn. Mr. and Mrs. Oil

Arna 'lhom.a : and Mr.-,. H. V Mr and Mrs.

O . Mr.

Mr. nnd i . Th"od re ! iam Wash-1 Oier. Mts.i

. ail of Richmond. Mr. . Marshall, of Eaton. O..I Carl Broune, of New a nd Mrs. Ora Traef or

Beginning Tomorrow at 9 a. m.

A Millinery Sale

of Unparalleled Importance EVERY HAT IN OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION oitii Models to Choose from Without. Reservation or Exception At One-Half Price Evening Hats. Dress Hats, Afternoon Hats. Sport Hats. Tailored .Hats in richest materials' and smartest colors. Every Hat bears the original price tag. Make the deduction of half at time of purchase. SPECIAIi Ore lot of French frames, all late style.--, wholesale price J2.O0, to close at fo cents each. No Approvals No Charges No Exchanges

That's why big and little folks who know the difference insist upon KELLOGG'S! The thing to do is to make comparison Kellogg's against any other kind ct corn flakes you ever ate! If it's quality, or all-the-time crispness or delicious or appetizing flavor 3rou want well, just wait till you-eat Kellogg's! And, what a delight to know they're never leathery! You'll get so cheerful about Kellogg's that the day's best hours will be when it's time, to sit down with the family in front of generous bowls all filled most to bursting with those big, sunny-brown Corn Flakes! Never was a better time than tomorrow

morning to prove that KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes are about the "gladdest of all good things to eat." Insist upon KELLOGG'S the kind in the RED and GREEN package if you want to know how wonderfully good corn flakes can be!

TOASTED CORN FLAKES

CORN

Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumbled

tvsburc, O. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey

n'-niiMHin'iiilii

pni!!HMMni!iniitMti:!HiinMrrnnitnii't

HOT OIL TREATMENT i for Falling Hair Approved Marinello Shop Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Btdg.

Make This an Electrical Xmas Useful Gifts Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061

BREAD At All Groceries RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY

SPECIAL ON RUBBER BOOTS and ARCTICS fcr Wednesday Only

Men's u. s. isranti

II J.J87

BOOTS

P e r Pair

Sturdy Oak Magazine Racks $6.95

17 South Seventh Where Your Money Buys the Most

$3.95

6 Buckle Arties

V. P. Brand All-Rubber 0Buckb; Arctics, first, quality, red or black. Wednesday only (JQ OCT pair vOJD Bowen's

Special W ednesday

5 lbs,

.Lard

b5c

10 pounds for $100.

Hamburger, 3 lbs. Round Steak, lb. . Sir Loin Steak, lb.

a 5 C 20c 18c

Shoe Store

6ia Main

Tomatoes, can 10c Pea?, per can 11c Xut Oleomargarine, lb.. .22c Corn, can 11c Pork Beans, can 3c Salmon, tall, pink 10c RKD BEAXS, per can 8c MILK, tall cans 10c

B & B Brand Oleomargarine, None Better 2 pounds, Wednesday 45c

ros

Buehler

715 MAIN ST.

DIAMONDS as a GIFT Aside from their wonderful beauty and the pride of possession they give the owner, Diamonds are gifts worth considering, especially at our present prices. $8.75 to 81,000.00

irr?j"jr quality kcl. ':KrJfa i.nWI"i-VH . il...l.rlnIM,.1, . -. ft -

L- mrrc tit at- a r-

Women Fear Skin Diseases

Qe?M Sitscftward

Tuesday Health Talk No. By G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C.

As thr Rravy thicken-, as pancakKiow in popularity, and the hnlidav.-s nea!-, there i n tendency amonz those who .-lifter from liver and kidney p?kni's to experience backache and its brother, htmbaco.' Failure ot the kidneys and bowels to throw off the waMe of heavier foods devclope th sorcner-s as the blood ab.-orbs ihe. waste.

Chiropractic spinal adjustment? set a! and remove the a'lfe of this slu.s-Rishnesp, and recovery comes nbon' nainrally. Many who are learning ih all around eflicacy of chiropractic a.-o turnine in increasing n timbers to the aid it offer?.

Backache is Cone "Before taking chiropraetjc spinal ad.iuptments I was bothered with my back and kidneys ami could not sleep after two or ihrc; o'clock in the ruornins. but after two or three, adjustments 1 ronld sleep till 1 pevt np. The adjustment? were continued and now the backache is .cone tor uood. At th? same time I p as cured of piles."-- Marion MnrChii. Chiropractic Research riureau S'atemrnt. No. 123TH.

- . T TODAY - ' AYhy delay Chiropractic remove.'? tli cause of your disease. Also Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen "In Husin for Your HeabV

Chiropractors G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C, Asst. EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse

Thone ln3: Residence Phone ISiO. Richmond. 1220 Main St. Hours - S:3i to 10:30 a. m.: 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:

.HEADf

IMS' EARS . NOSE THROAT ARMS lira n v

ri CAKJ vN 1 1 ivr.c

4, tv iVJ x y Y LIVER i.V STOMACH

SV PANCREAS

V SPLEEN KIDNEYS

r XZ APPENDIX

Y? N 8LADDER Spinal cCslumLCtR LIMBS THE LOWER NERVE UNDERTHE MAGNIFYING GLASS IS PINCHED BV A MISALIGNED JOINT. PINCHED NERVES CANNOT TRANSMIT HETLTHFUL IMPULSES. CHIR0PRACTiCADJUSTING REMOVES THE PRESSURE. THE UPPER NERVE IS

FREE AS NATURE INTENDS. ;

FREE NERVES HEALTH VIGOR VITALITY

S2E32KSC