Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 338, 15 December 1921 — Page 9

THE, RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1921.

, NINE

OR, S, E. SMITH TELLS HYGIENE CONFERENCE ABOUT MENTAL ILLS

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 15 Preventive measures which may be taken

to curb mental disorders were dis

cussed today by Dr. S. E. Smith of Richmond, at the sixth annual conference of the Indiana Society for Mental Hygiene. Dr. Smith is medical superintendent of the Eastern Indiana Hos-j pital for the Insane. Tho conference1

brought together a number of the leading educators, psychologists and physicians. Dr. Smith spoke of the act of the legislature in 1919 which permits voluntary admision to hospitals for the

insane. This Is a new departure in!

Indiana. Dr. Smith said, but he predicted it will gain In popularity and appreciation with better knowledge of it by the public and especially the I medical profession. I '"This act makes it possible," said Dr. Smith, "for incipient cases, having a knowledge of their own condition and the approaching mental upset to place themselves under care and treatment without the necessity of a legal commitment." Mental Clinics Adopted Another preventive feature that is being developed in the state, the speaker said, are mental clinics. All the hospitals, he said, are doing more now than ever in the direction of advice and assistance to out-patients. An increasing number of patients, or members of their families, come ot the hospitals forconsultation and advice which they cannot find elsewhere. Enlarging of the work of field nursing and after-cure is contemplated Dr. Smith eaid. Competent mental nurses should operate from the institutions

for mental defectives, he suggested, as they cau do much to direct tho after care of patients who have been tn the hospitals, and in the adjustment of family conditions which may trend to prevent recurrences of mental trouble, as well as prevent the development of like conditions in other members of the family.

day afternoon. The Rev. Dye will officiate. Burial will be at the Silver Creek cemetery. DR. CHARLES ROARK MILTON, Ind., Doc. 15. Funeral services for Dr. Charles Roark will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. Roark died Tuesday afternoon at Reid Memorial hospital following an operation Sunday night for appendicitis. The body was brought to the home of his mother, Mrs. Elvira Roark, Wednesday afternoon.

Gladys Plerson of, Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Burtch and' family Mrs. Dean Wetter and son returned to their home at Osborn, O., Friday. Mrs. G. A. Hill accompanied them for a short visit On Monday evening neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fetta gathered at their home to remind Mrs. Fetta of her birthday. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smelker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Philander Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bragg and daughter, Pauline, Mrs. Cora Engle and family, Mrs. Nancy

HENIZER FUNERAL Purdena and Sherman Fox Adair

LYNN, Dec. 15. Thei funeral of Mr. Harshman of Eaton was a business

Henizer will be held Sunday at Five j visitor Tuesday Mrs. Mary Reid Points church. The long delay is and Mrs. Alice Dowler are in attendmade necessary by a son's coming ance at the State Grange at Cincin-

White water Lodge to Take in Six Candidates Friday At the regular meting of Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows Friday evening, a class of six candidates will re

ceive the initiatory degree. Visiting; Odd Fellows from Dublin, Pershing, Cambridge City, Hagerstown, New, Paris, Ohio, and other towns near;

Richmond are to be In attendance.

from California.

THEODORE SLATTER HOLLANSBURG. Ohio, Dec. 15.

Theodore Slatter, 56 years old, died at ; Ethel

nati, this week.... The following of-'

ficers were elected by the Rebecca lodge members on Monday evening: Noble grand, Lizie McKee; vice grand.

Mitchell; secretary, Emma

his home west of Hollansburg Wed- Thompson; financial secretary, Grace

nesday evening at 8 o'clock.

sis caused his death. Mr. Slatter was a member of the K. of P. lodge, and had been a resident of this vicinity most of his life. He is survived by his widow, three sons, four daughters, and two broth-

Paraly-; Halin; treasurer. Cloe Collins; deputy

president, Rella Lehman; trustee, Carrie Clark Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King will leave Wednesday for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend the winter The officers elected for the new Y. W. club recently organized by

ers, John Slatter of Glen Karn and ! Miss Marjorie Stickney, of Cincinnati,

Jesse Slatter of New Madison. m the hign scnool are: President, Funeral services will be conducted Helen Huffman; vice-president, Mil-

at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. The Ured Jones; secretary, Magdalene Ma

Rev. P. W. Hoeffer, of Palestine, will officiate, but the K. of P. lodge will be

partmental secretaries have been se-

in charge. Burial will be in the Hol

lansburg cemetery.

New Paris, 0. NEW PARIS, O. Pupils of the Jefferson township are very busy selling Red Cross Christmas seals Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Baumgardner, Jr., of Richmond, are the parents of a son born

Monday. Mrs. H..H. Royer is spend

lected as follows: Program, Helen

SOCIETY

(Continued from Pace" Four) regular class work fancy dances will be given by advanced pupils. The Four Mile Aid society of Kitchel will hold a market at the American Trust and Savings bank, Saturday,

Dec. 17, commencing at 9:30 o'clock in

the morning. Pythian Sisters, of Calanthe circle, will hold their meeting Friday afternoon in the club rooms at the K. of P. building and not with Mrs. Ida Huber. There will be a quilt to be sold. All members are urged to be present as there is to be a surprise for everyone. A bazaar will be held by the Joseph Moore Parent-Tea chers' club at Weiss' Furniture store, Saturday, Dec. 17.

Mrs. Isaac Wilson will entertain Sat

Ray post of the American Legion will meet in the po3t rooms at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Ladies' Aid of the Science church of Spiritualists will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Red Men's hall. Mrs. Paul Comstock, of Reeveston, left Wednesday for New York, to remain over the holiday season. Mr. Comstock and Miss Kathleen Cornstock will leave next week for New

"Cork. Ralph E. Sheffer, who is studying chemical engineering, at Purdue uni

versity, will spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sheffer, of Kitchel. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, of Beaver Falls, Pa., will arrive Frldcy to spend the holidays with Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Edgar Henley of South Seventeenth street. Mrs. Henley will return east with them .the first of the year, to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz, of the Ardeh apartments, are moving into their new Reeveston residence. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Dill, of

South Eighteenth street, are movim-i into their new residence in Reeveston Mrs. Emma Newlin is seriously ill at her home on South Third street. Mrs. Henry Zuttermeister, Mi.s Vera Zuttermeister, and Mrs. B. F. Casey spent Wednesday in Dayton, Ohio, where they attended the performance, of Harry Lauder at the Victory theatre. Marion Zuttermeister is expecte.l to arrive Friday from Evanston, 111., where he is attending Northwestern university, to spend the holidays with his parents.

Harris; social, Violet Collins; service, urday afternoon with a Christmas ice, Wilma Pence Forrest McGill! party at her home south of the city. is home from Cincinnati being forced; Guests will be members of the Recreato give up his school work on account! Hon circle. Everyone i3 ssked to be

!of blood poisoning. The thumb of hlsi present at 1:30 o'clock promptly.

ngnt hand is attectea. He win return ; joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran to Cincinnati after the first of Janu-j church are holding a bazaar at Hart's

arj aiiu cuiupicio uia iuu.mj m uulo- ( Eec;r-C store, 1027 Main Street, h rl-

mobile school Miss Thelma Servls

of New Paris and Robert D. Paxton

ing a few weeks at the Baumgardner were married Saturday at Eaton by

Called by Death

MRS. ADELIDA STANTON IIANNA'S CREEK, Ind.. Dec 13. Mrs. Adelida Stanton, 85 years old, rticd at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Dunbar, Wednesday evening at . :30 o'clock. She was a member of Hie United Brethren church of Greenwood. Mrs. Stanton is survived by me daughter, Mrs. Dunbar, one son, Emmett Stantou, of Indianapolis, and one brother. Miles Latuze. . Funeral services will be held at the Liberty M. E. church at 2 o'clock Fri-

home. ... i . .Misses Lillian and Edith

Semlker recently entertained the tol-

lowing guests at a slwrnbering party: j Misses Mary Coblentz, Thelma Norris and Mildred Mitchell Mrs. Minnie

Pence was hostess to the Thimble club on last Tuesday night. The "Education of the Immigrant" by Mrs. Daisy Coblentz and "The Japanese Problem," by Miss Irene White, were the papers read The Presbyterian Thimble club met in the church parlors in Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. T. Aker, of Eaton, O. Mrs. Hannah Sawyer. Mrs. A. R. Hawley and Miss Helen Sawyer as hostesses W. L. Stump of Richmond was a business visitor here Wednesday Willard Morrison left Thursday for San Francisco, Calif., where he will remain indefinitely .. Mrs. William Lawder and

two children went to Hamilton, O.,

; Friday where they will visit relatives j for a few dys Mr. and Mrs. O. W. I Sherer entertained at 6 o'clock dinner

on Friday evening. The guests wera j

C. M. Wilcox, Mrs. Ernest Clerke of Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King Miss Mary Thompson spent

! lie week-end as guest of Miss Ester

Rev. Charles Erwin.

day and Saturday. They will hold a market also on Saturday. Persons contributing to the bazaar are asked to give their articles to Miss Rhea Ackerman no later than Thursday eveing. Other members of Miss Ackerman's committee are Mrs. Ernest Nieman and Mrs. Lewis Frauman. A market and bazaar will be held

j Friday and Saturday at Piehl's Elec"itric ttni-f 1024 Main street, bv the

tion for the North End mission through j i.adies' Aid society of the First" Bapthe Woman's club, will find a contain-j tist church.

Toys For Mission Kiddies May Be Leit at Romey's

Persons wishing to contribute toys,

books, etc., to the Christmas collec

er at Romey's furniture store. Articles may be sent to Romey's up to and including Tuesday, Dec. 27. Books for boys and girls of the age of 10 or 12 are especially desired; also books suitable for the permanent i; i ....

Bulky packages or donations from!1 3:30 'clock for rehearsal, persons who cannot arrange for secd-i lrs- Anna Sharp was hostess to 14 ing them to Romey's will be called for members of the Perseverance Bible if a call is sent in over telephone ' class of the First Baptist church at

vflfifi. two i-incs. anv momine heforeiner nome on boutn tnirteentn streei

A market will be held, commencing at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at Weiss's Furniture store by the ladies of the Third M. E. church. The Primary department of the First English Lutheran church v.ill meet at the church Friday afternoon

10 o'clock.

tNorris near Pleasant Hill Miss! merit

MRS. H. J. VAIL. Chairman Committee.

Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary E. Browera, of Indianapolis, was a guest. The afternoon was spent in thimbiework following a short business ses-

Edward Jenner. Who introduced on and luncneon was served Dy me smallpox vaccination, was a poet of hostess.

The women's auxiliary of the Harry

Dilaxin Helps Her Keep Her Beauty

LONG AGO she realized that regular elimination is essential to beauty. . She knows that faulty assimilation and elimination are conducive to discolored skin, bad breath, indigestion and sick headaches. And so she regulates her elimination with Dilaxin, the handy tablet laxative. Dilaxin is the name of an aperient tablet which is made in exact conformity with the prescription of an eminent chemist. It really relieves constipation in the way nature intended. Take Dilaxin for natural action. It keeps the liver in a healthy and active state. Druggists the world over sell Dilaxin at fifty cents for forty tablets. Get a supply from druggist today.

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AT LUKEN'S

nnouncing

An Exhibit of Custom-Built Upholstered Furniture On Friday and Saturday, December 16th and 1 7th, a representative of the Furniture City Upholstering Co., of Grand Rapids, will be with us and will display several large pieces of coverings. He will explain the high grade construction and merit of these Suites, also he will give you personally, the guarantee that applies to every Suite. The display will consist of many designs and different sizes to give you a more extensive selection we will have several hundred large pieces of covers, so that if our selection is not yours, you will surely be able to find something you'll like and that matches, blends, or affects a suitable contrast with your interior color scheme. Imagine having hundreds of designs to choose from a factory choice. There will be tapestries, velours, velvets, hand blocked and brocaded mohairs, French frizette and many others in a riot of colors and designs. We extend a cordial invitation, and shall appreciate a visit on these dates. See our interesting window display and please remember the dates.

What do you know ataut Color Harmony? Why not let our factory representative help you select the right color that will match your rugs, wall paper and draperies? Special prices are quoted on this furniture for the two days. We also guarantee delivery in time for Christmas.

Pyralin

Ivory

at Attractive Prices PYRALIN IVORY A gift as beautiful as the thought which prompts it. Pyralin Ivory has that simple charm which seems to embody the spirit of Christmas. With intimate daily use as the years pass a woman finds her Pyralin a constant and a pleasant reminder of its giver.

$11.00 Dubarry Mirror

$7.00

$7.50 Dubarry Hair Brush. . .

$5.25

$1.50 Dubarry Comb

$1.00

BIGGEST SELECTION OP PRAYLIN IVORY in the city. Is your set complete? Hair Brush, Comb, Mirror, Nail Polisher, Cream Box, Shoe Horn, Puff Box. Hair Receiver. Cloth Brush. Tray, Picture Frames, Jewel Boxes, Trays, Hat Brushes, Clocks, Pin Cushion, Perfume Bottles, Bud Vases. 'iiiii:iiMinMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiMimiiiiiiuiniiMi imiumt nuiiiiiiniiiiiiun 111 iimiimmininiiHiiitimiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiii mmiumiii mimiiimitiiniiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiiii-;

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Friday and Saturday, December 16 and 17

Gem and Ever Ready afetjy Razors $3.00 Sets for 00

As advertised in the leading newspapers and magazines.

Manicure Sets Pearl and Ivory Filled In handsome leather roll cases. Here you will find exceptional values $1.50 to $20

r .iiifiiiitiiitnimiHifiiiiiitinitiiilili,liii(ii(iilfnitiii)liiJi1iiitillltlr,,lt,,ll,,,,l.il(lat),llt,lrll,(nllllt i:iii,iiMiitHiiiiiiiiniiiHitiiti!i,ii-MiiMrtiMiiimriMtHtiMii:i,:iiiiiMHiiiitrHiiit.-HiiiiiiM.tmi!niij Perfume Sets in Attractive Holiday Boxes

Milady is always fond of Cosmetics, and surely they are most acceptable as Christmas gifts. Buy them here if you want to please her with the best. You'll Find Our Prices Moct Reascnable $1.75 to $8.50 iHr-uniuiiiHiiiiiuiiinHHiiMMininniniiinmimiiiiiiiriniini'.muiiiiHtiHH:nMiiuiimuiiluitiiM::ii:ii!!r!intiiiiti:iinv Complete Assortment of 1 1 Vantine's Oriental Incense and i T r I

P r3

v-k

Its

S3 1

I incense Durners l r,niinuHiniiiiMiiiHHiiiiiiiiiii!nBHHi!iBiiiiHiiiiniiiiiii(HiiniiMiiHiiii!iMmnBnimiBiiiiiiiiiH)iiinuiiiiiiiMinHff A. G. Luken Drug Co.

urniture as ore 505-507-509-511-513 Main St. 626-628 Main Street '"-nil H riin-A'z -T , . 1,1 t,.:.!J....?-.,1r iVlfftriltfi

Weiss