Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 128, 30 May 1922 — Page 4

PAGE -FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922.

Invitations have been received from 1 ' Mr. . Resell Blodgett Greene to the marriage of liis daughter, Edith Marie, to Robert Law Weed. The wedding : vrill be solemnized at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New York City, Saturday afternoon, Juna 10, at 4 o'clock. A reception -will" be held after the wedding at the Gotham. Mr. Weed is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weed, of Stamford, Conn., former residents of this city. Mrs. Richard. Jameson and two children, Richard and Margaret, of Rochester, N.' Y., are the guests of Miss Margaret Starr, of the Keystone apartments. Josiah Marvel, ct Dayton, Ohio, has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Charles Marvel, of North Tenth street. Among those who are attending the speedway races today in Indianapolis are Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss Helen Massey, Webster Haynes, Herbert Thompson, and Marshall' Massey. Mrs. John Clements, who has been recovering from an operation at Reld Memorial hospital, will return Wed

nesday to her home. 330 South Six

teenth street.- - Mr. and Mrs. Myers Cooper and

Mills Judy of Cincinnati, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Mills, of South A street, leave Tuesday Invitations h?ve been Issued for the wedding of Mips Dorothy Bond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sctpio Bond, of Anoka, Minn., to John Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greene of Muncie, Ind. The wedding will be solemnized Monday evening, June 12, at 8:30 o'clock, at the home of Miss Bond in Anoka. Miss Bond formerly attended Earlham college. Mr. Greene graduated in .1921 from Earlham and is now a resident of this city. Mr. and .Mrs. James Carr of Westrott Place, who returned from California Monday, are entertaining at the .Carr Farm today. Members of the family who are guests are: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Purton Carr and family and Mr. ar.d Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Yal Sfhiveley of Conrprsvillo, Ind., have returned from a motor trip to Chatanoosra. Tenn.,

1,B'! V y 11 1,auicu lul " be turned in at that time

rt J1UI UU I I. Miss Edith IIlmich of South Thirfepnth street will be hostess to the Sigma Kappa club Wednesday. - Mr. E R. Beatty will give a luncheon at the 'Country club Wednesday. George Ie Boutillier, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock of Reeveston place, leaves today for Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. LeBoutillier will remain for the week. Mrs. Joseph Gartside and Mrs. Katharine Emmert. who have been visiting Mrs. Ella Gartside of North Fifteenth street, returned Tuesday to Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huen leave Wednesday lor Los Angeles. Calif., to attend the convention of the International Rotary club to be held there. Miss Gertrude Williams, who has been a student at Virginia college,

Roanoke, Va.. with her roommate, Miss Karherine Bellis, as her guest, will return hom, 200 South Sixteenth street. After spending several days here, they will go .to Culver. Ind. Miss Martha Jane llolcomb of East Main street, who has been studying at Virginia college, Roanoke, Ya., this winter will return Wednesday morning. She expects to receive as her

guests in the near future Miss Frances Kenney of Oregon and Miss Amber Youni of California, both students at Virginia college. Miss Katheiine Reid. who has been

studying at Lake Forest college, Eake

338 Pearl street, Wednesday evening. All members are urged to be present,

as important business is in order. An Ice cream social will be held Saturday evening, June 3, in the Junior O. U. A. M. hall on South Seventh street. Colonial annex, room 275. The lady friends of the Y. M. I. club will be entertained Thursday evening, June 1, in their club rooms at South Fifth and C streets. Boxes of lunch for two, which each lady Is requested to bring, will be sold to the highest bidder. Games and dancing will be the evening's entertainment. The order of dances will be played by

Jesslng's orchestra. Invitations must

be presented at the door. The ladies of the G. A. R. will hold

their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in post rooms in the courthouse. A special program

has been arranged. All members are

urged to be present.

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

THE STORY OF THE EMPTY SLEEVE

Mr?. O. G. Porterfleld, Mrs. O. G.

Mitchell, Mrs. Emma Ridge, Mrs. Fan

nie Adams and Mrs. Delia Atkinson.

A literary program will be given at the next meeting which will be held

at the home of Mis3 Ella Murray, 420

uncom street,

A very interesting meeting of the

Current Events club was held at the

home of Mrs. Charles Davis. 24 i

Pearl street, Wednesday afternoon at

2:30 o'clock. The feature of the pro

gram was the observance of Mother's

Day. A paper entitled "The Origin and Significance' of Mother's Day" was read by Mrs. Lizzie Bescher. A group of papers on home attractions also was read, one "For Husbands" by Mrs. Leonora Beach, "For Children" by Mrs. Stella Kercheval, and "For Guests" by Mrs. Carrie Holaday. At the close of the program Mrs. Agnes Halsley sang "Mother Machree." Following the1 program the regular business session was held. Among those present were: Mrs. Leonora Beach, Mrs. Lizzie Bescher, Mrs. Pearl Bills, Mrs. Laura Burgess, Mrs. Frances Davis, Mr3. Manna Green, Mrs. Agnes Halsley, Mrs. Carrie Holaday, Mrs. Stella Kercheval, Miss Mamie Leonard, Mrs. Ida Little, Mrs. Mary Nlewoehner, Mrs. Jessie Orr, Mrs. Vira Schnelle, Mrs. Louise Voss, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Bessie Whitesell, Mrs. Emma Hobson, Mrs.

J. A. Thompson and Mrs. Davis.

Miss Josephine Hart, of North Nineteenth street, was hostess for the Five Hundred club, Monday evening. Card3 were played at three tables. In the

la-tter part of the evening refreshments were served to the following

guests: Miss Esther Reid, Mrs. Cedrlo Johnson, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Miss

Doris Puckett, Miss Edna Stanford, Miss Birdico Norris. Miss Gertrude

Engleton, Miss Mildred Whitely, Miss you should get It in them. Crude oil Mary Reinhard, Miss Mary Thomas, 1 Is better than castor oil for a dry scalp

ANSWERED LETTERS

Kitty D.: A reduction of ten pounds

can easily be effected by eating less at each meal and eliminating all starchy foods. M. K. L.: One ounce of henna is

mixed with three ounces of powdered soap, which makes enough for several shampoos. Take about a heaping tablespoonful of this mixture to a pint of hot water and rub over the head working up a lather with the fingers. Let this remain on the hair from 10 to 15 minutes. Rinse several times in hot and cold water. This brightens the hair, gives it lustre and richness, and will not change its color. Miss R. L. R.: Lime water as a mouth wash will help to counteract an acid condition. Another treatment for this is use of "Milk of Magnesia" In the same way, after the nightly cleansing of the teeth. For your oily hair, dust a little talcum powder into it occasionally to absorb some of the oil. X. Y. Z.: Neither the eyelash tonic

nor the cream would hurt the eyes if

Forest. 111., tliis winter will leave after

J.bf college commencement exercises to attend a house party given for the Dr-lta Tan sorority of which she is a member by Miss Dorothy Mercer, at her home in Gibson City. 111. Miss Katherine Bart el of this city is a member of the same sorority and will also go to Gibson City. Miss Reid expects to return to her home, 4 OS Kinsey street, in the latter part of June. John Lemon, who has been director of a'hletics of The Newcastle high school this winter, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Imon, of

South Twenty-first street. Mr. Lemon1 expects to remain here for about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone pnd daughter. June, have returned to Richmond from Washington, D. C, where they have been residing for the past, two years. They expect to remain in Richmond for the summer. Harry Grnnett of South Twenty-first t-t reef, "went to "Day;on, Ohio Tuesday. Mrs. JVila Atkinson entertained the Quaker City club at her home, 214

North K1T21U11 street, last weett. juiss

Leota Shuniaker was a guest of the club for the. afternoon. The club was! reorganized at the meeting. Officers! elected were: Mrs". O. G. Porterfield, j president; Mrs. Nellie Shinn, vice-j

president: Mrs. I.oitie Bolser, treasurer: Mrs. O. it'. Mitchell, secretary, and Mrs. Addie Garson, corresponding secretary- Members present "were:

Mis3 Dorothy Koves, Miss Helen Bent

lage, Miss Ogden Sheltan, and Miss Hiatt The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cedric Johnson, South Fourteenth street. The "We'll-Show-'Em" section of the Loyal Daughters of the First Christian church will meet ai the church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. It is requested that all donation funds

for carrying on the work of the club

The Golden Rod Needle club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Frederick Keller, of Bridge avenue, Wednsday aftrnoon. The Three B sewing clSub will be entertained at the home of'Mrs. William Hawekotte, 59 South Seventeenth street, Wednesday afternon. The Women's Community club of Fairview, will meet Wednesday even

ing at 7:30 o'clock, at the Sevastopol school building. A program will be given and refreshments! served. I The Woman's missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the church, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. M. Wampler will read a paper on "Home Missions and the World at Work," and Miss Elizabeth Davis will read one on "Latin America." Allj members are

asked to send their contributions to the treasurer, by May 31, as the quarterly budget is now being made up. Mrs. John Falck, 41 North Twen

tieth street, assisted by Mrs. Lovell Raney, will entertain the Woman's Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. H. J. Sarkiss will have charge of the missionary

study. The Degree of Honor will give a dance, Saturday evening, June 3, in the Vaughn hall, over the City Restaurant. All members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The Dayton orchestra will play the order

of dances.

The Women's Missionary society of the Reid ?.Iemorial church will meet

at the church, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

The county convention of the Home Extension department of the City

Bible school will be held at Boston Wednesday, May 31, and Thursday, June 1. There will be a fathers' meeting of the Finley Parent-Teachers association Wednesday evening at the Finley school building at 7:30 o'clock.

The Neighborly club will hold an nil day gathering at the residence of Mrs. Star Souder on the Garwood road Wednesday. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Denver Brown camp, No. 20, Spanish American War veterans, will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the post rooms at the court house. Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Black will entertain the Wl-Hub club at their home,

when you are giving it a full oil treatment. I

Anxious: Most liquid powders dry out the natural secretions which should be an excuse for not using them regu-i larly. Reader: For the blackheads on the chest, dissolve the soil In the skin before you use the bathbrush. To do this rub into it a light oil such as olive oil, or a cleansing cream, then remove with a hot, damp cloth. You can use the bathbrush after, if you choose, but close the pores finally by dashing very cold water over the skin. C. B. L.: If olive oil does not agree with you it is not likely you can take cod liver oil, unless you include it in a mixture with other ingredients. Drink more milk to gain in weight. Dorothy B.: I shall be glad to mail

you the formula for the blackhead powder on receipt of a stamped addressed envelope. Mickey: For a skin that is excessively oily the daily use of a toilette water is helpful, as this is mildly astringent. An oily skin usually has its origin in a sluggish digestive system, thus to cure it one must correct the internal disturbances causing it.

Constant Reader: An injection un

der the skin, even if it did change the color, would never give the effect of a healthy tint to the skin. Sharpie: The larger warts on your hands will dry up and drop off if you tie a white silk thread around them

close to the skin. The smaller ones

will soften and may be scrubed off if you rub olive oil Into them.

Missie: To brighten the shade

when the hair is drab brown, give it

plenty of sunshine and add a tablespoonful of peroxide to the last rinse after the shampoo. AU Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing- to the Treat number received. So, if a personal or ouieker replv is desired, a stamp

ed and self-addreseed envelope must be

enciosea witn tne question. 4.ne tiai tor.

111 v w -rr , f fi W i J fir kWM-l PfrJfe . JL f f J I'M' - 1 .A

Bloomingport, Ind. BLOOMINGPORT. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Newman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, of Winchester Mrs. Perry of Winchester, Is spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hockett, and her son, Virgil Will Huber and son, Virgil, and daughter, Zelma, of Wabash, were guests Sunday of friends here. They visited the Cherhy Grove cemetery where Mr. Huber's wife and her parents are buried Paul Githens and Miss Mary Washer spent Sunday with Miss Washer's sister, Mrs. Dewy Hinshaw and family, near Snow Hill... Rev. Harvey Thorn-

burg of Farmland, will give a lecture in the Liberty Christian church Fri

day evening Mr. and Mrs. Johnny

Hockett and grandson, Vilgil, spent j

Sunday with Howard Hockett and family, of Fountain City Mr. ad Mrs. Clarence Washier were Richmond visitors Friday and attended the Billy Sunday meeting in the afternoon..... Mr. and Mrs. Ora Thomas had as their guests Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Washier and children, Joseph Edward and Doris Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. J. I Newman and daughter, Ruth.

TEST IS REAPPOINTED

HENRY COUNTY AGENT NEWCASTLE, Ind., May 30. Reappointment of Ralph Test. Henry county agricultural agent, to fill the same position for another year, was recommended unanimously by thfc Henry county farmers' federation board of directors at a meeting held In the courthouse Saturday evening-. Although the appointment is made by the county board of education in conjunction with Purdue, this recommendation. Is regarded as decisive, as appointments are generally made in accordance with wishes of the farmers whom the agent serves, nrovided

he fulfills the state and federal re

quirements. Mr. Test has held the position of rrmntv apnt for four vears.

Mme. Bryn, wife of the minister from Norway, has lived in Washingtan longer than any other woman of the diplomatic corps with the exception of Mme. Jusserand, wife of the French ambassador.

A congressional committee investigating the narcotic traffic estimates that there are not less than 1,000,000 drug addicts in the United States.

710 Main. Phone 1830

nr.

HV

i

Dependable Dollar Day

"It was at Missionary Ridge. The rebs were pouring shot in upon tis, but General Thomas says, 'Boys, we must hold our ground-' And We just fought 'em to a standstill." "Is that where you lost your arm, grandpa ?" ! "Yes, but we were fightin' those rebs so hard that I scarcely noticed that my arm had been shattered by a bullet until after the battle was won."

to you for your honest opinion. Your criticism may govern her choice of clothes In the futur and prevent another such mistake.

Called by Death

ISAAC HARTER GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 30 Isaac Harter, 72 years old, an inmate of the county home, died at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. He is survived by his four sisters,

two brothers, and other relatives and

many friends. Funeral services at 2 o'clock Tuesdty afternoon at the Ney Madison U. B. church. Interment in the New Madison cemetery.

TO HOLD HORSE SHOW SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, May 30. Fair board members have decided to stage a horse show in connection with the annual Clark county fa.

36-inch Black Mes- (J- ft A saline. Taffeta tpi-Ul

32-In. all-silk stripe Shirting, worth $1.50 to ?2, T- f(

tJJl.UU

special

Children's Half Socks, plain colors, fancy, regu- (J- AA ular 35c; 4 for (pXUl

Men's Percale Shirts ,

S1.00

40-inch Organdy, C- AA light colors, 4 yds.. iJ.L.UU

27 and 32-inch Ginghams in

plaids and stripes,

6 yards

81.00

Serpentine Crepe, J QQ 40-lnch Voiles, light and dark patterns, 4 yards QQ 27 -inch Mercerized Poplin, most all colors, (?-J AA 5 yards i$L.JJ ir..c.r.a.!.h-...S1.00

C. T. N. Curtain AA Swiss, 4 yards V-L"

Rippelette, stripes and plaids.

worth S5e; 4 yards

for

S1.00

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going with a sweet little girl. Sha is pretty end classy, but she is not conspicuous end in the flapper class. have known her for six months and in all that time I have admired her very much and have liked her for her gentle way and pretty manners. Now she has bought a green hat which she wears down on one side and up on the other and it gives her a tough appearance. I can't stand seeing her wear this hat and wonder if I "should say anything about the way it makes me feel? BOB. You can tell the girl in a tactful wav how you feel about the hat. She

will probably take what you have to say in the right spirit, but even if it offends her at first, when she thinks over the matter, she will be grateful

Six of Them New Hits

Released on the Following Gennett Records

4S73 .75 4875 .75 4876 .75

"Some Sunnv Day" "My Machre's Lullaby,'

sung by Sam Ash, tenor.

"State Street Blues" (Fox trot) "Suez" (Fox trot), played by Nathan Glantz and his orchestra. "By the Sapphire Sea" (Fox trot) "On the Alamo" (Fox trot), played by Lanin's Fa

mous Players. You Will Find the Best Dance and Song Hits on GENNETT Records.

The Starr Piano Co.

Richmond, Indiana

931-935 Main Street

H . ' , . J imu umu wmm 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ify '1 miming 1 1

CHIROPRACTORS

G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C 1220 Main StPhone 1603

4 I

Buttons Covered

New Spring Shades in Yarn for Knitting or Embroidery LACEY'S 6 S. 9th, Phone 1755

iBUiujuiiitiitiitiililtmiiiMiMiiiiinuiiTiiifiiitiiiiniiiiiimimiifHmiiiiiiiaiawiii If Your Mirror Shows That You I are Growing Old, See 8

Marinello Approved Shop I Marinello Preparations for Sale - I Phone 5234, Suite 203 Kof P. Bldg. imiinniiiinmnmBiiiiimiiiittiiiiTmiiiiiiiiiiiiKHiiimiimimniiiimmii3

RADIO SETS and PARTS . . .Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061

ollar Day Specials At Richmond's Greatest Underselling Furniture Store

PORCH GATES

Just the thing to keep the little folks at home. Just as pictured and priced for Wednesday only at $1.00

27x54 Rag Rug, special at ...... . . . $1.00

HMmmm, It

DOOR MATS j $1.50 O'CEDAR Xa-..S1.00lwdP8:.Sl;00

Clothes and Auto Baskets

You get both. Wed. for

$1.00

Clothes Hampers These go Wed. at only $1.00

WEISS FURNITURE STORE 505-13 Main St.

DIAMOND

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II

I I ! I i WEDNESDAY, MAY 31

Yrv ) Tl

irxminiHi, In food products, purity is fi Pprt most essential Purity in

Golden

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GOLDEN CREAM BREAD Fresh Daily at All Groceries

RICHMOND BAKING CO.