Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 218, 13 September 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND.. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 13, 1922.

Mrs. w. H. Keisker -was hostess for I W. Va.,

a .lovely bride party Wednesday after- winter.

noon when she entertained informerly at her residence on South Sixteenth street in honor of Mrs. L. Sims, Mrs. Charles Elmer Sloane, and Miss Dickhut,'all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist, of Los Angeles, Calif. Garden flowers in profusion formed the decorations through the rooms and were used in variegated shades as a centerpiece for the luncheon table. The Invited guests were: Mrs. Charles Elmer Sloane, Mrs. L. Sims, Miss Dicktut, of Indianapolis, Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist, of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs.

Frank Glass, Mrs. Ira Swisher, Mrs. John M. Lontz, Mrs. Walter II. Bates, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Wallace Teagarden, Mrs. Henry Goldfinger, Miss Georgia Cole, Mrs. Charles Kidder, Mrs. W. F. Clendenin, Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. Jessup, Mrs. A. W. Roach, and Mrs. Frank N. Watt. ''"A sports-bridge and luncheon party was held at the Country club Wednesday morning and afternoon. Members of the September social committee acted as hostesses for the affair. The luncheon tables were attractively decorated with baskets of garden flowers. Covers were laid for Mrs. Charles Starr, of Chicago, Miss Margaret NewIon, of Indianapolis, Miss Marion Rogers, of Cleveland, O., Miss Edith Evans,

of Indianapolis, Mrs. Robert Saxton, of

Chicago, 111.. Mrs. Byram C. Robmns,

Mrs. Herbert W. Thompson. Miss Max-

1ne Murray, Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs. John. M. Crawford, Ml3s Stella Knode,

Miss Elizabeth Tarkelson, Mrs. John

M. Lontz, Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mrs. W. C.

Higginbottom, Mrs. W. J. Blackmore, Mrs. I. T. Freye, Misa Marguerite Hill, Mri 'Ben Hill, Miss Katherine Quigg,

Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Fred S Bates. Mrs. Omar Hollingaworth, Mrs

Ida Carpenter, Mrs. Harry Morrow, Mrs. Charles Twigg, Mrs. Charles

Land, Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Mary

Louise Bates, Mrs. Robert L. Ooate,

' Mrs. H. B. Staab, Miss Eleanor Seidel, IMrs. Warren Clements, Mrs. Harry

Lontz. Mrs. W. C. Hibberd, Mrs. Ir

win W. Coffin, Mrs. Rudolph Knode, Mrs. John Clements, Mrs. Thomas B. Jenkins, Mrs. John H. Nicholson, Mrs. Yale Schively, Mrs. Thomas Nicholson,

Mrs. Robert E. Heun, Miss Ruth Scott, Mrs. Paul Price. Mrs. Harry Bockhoff,

Miss Pennel, Mrs. Charles Bond, and

Mrs. Howard A. Dill. , .

Mrs. Robert E. Saxton and daughter, Betty, of Chicago, are visiting Elgar

Hibberd, of North Ninth stret.

Mrs. Will Hippard. of 619 Pearl

street, has returned from East Orange.

N. J where she went to attend the wedding of her niece,. Miss Dorothea Frogratt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jopeph Froggatt, to Scott D. Harris, which took place last week. Miss Marguerite Koehring, of Pearl street, has as her guest this week, the Misses Sarah and Mary Tiefel, and Clarence Tiefel, of Clay City. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Morris are the parents of a daughter, . Emily Alice, born Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Morris-formerly was Miss Fanny Williams. Mrs. Mont Brad way and Mrs. Russell Lamberson, of this city, have returned from a two weeks' visit in northern Indiana. They visited at South Bend, Gary and. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Richards, Mrs. Edna Knoll and son, Evan, have returned from Battle ?reek, Mich., lgan.. wlnere Mrs. Knoll underwent an operation. Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Miller and daughter, Mari?ynn, left this week by motor for Los Apgetles,' Calif., where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelley, nee Stella Sherryv are the parents of a daughter, bon Monday, at Reid Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. 'Edwin Coffman. of 205

South Fourteenth street, are the parents of a daughter, Betty Louise, born Wednesday morSing. Lewis B. AsheAson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashe, of South Thirteenth street, left Tuesd for Oxford, Ohio, where he has entered Miami university. Miss Eleanor Blrcr,kburn, who has been visiting her sifter. Miss Evelyn Blackburn, left Wed iet;day for Milton,

where she will teach this

Miss Adelia Browuwell, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, of Westcott Place, returned to her home in Wyoming, Ohio, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Commons, of east of the city, will leave Thursday by motor for North Baltimore, Ohio, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Commons. They will return in a week or 0 days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salem Hubbell

and Mr. Campbell, of flttsDurg, fa.,

who are motoring home from Spring

field, 111., were guests of Dr. and Mrs.

M. F. Johnston, Tuesday. Mr. Hub-

bell, who is one of the group of noted

eastern artists, has been painting por

traits in Sprinffield, 111., this summer.

Miss Katherine Bartel and Miss

Katherine Reid will leave Thursday

for Lake Forest, III., to resume their

studies at Lake Forest college.

The regular meeting of the Coterie

which was to have been held Thurs

day afternoon has been postponed one

week when it will be held with Mrs

Isaac Moore, of South Seventeenth

street. .

Th8 Helping Hand society of the Independent Spiritualist association will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Red Men's hall, 26 South Seventh street. All members

are requested to be present. The, pub

lic is cordially invited to attend.

Women of the Mooseheart legion

will meet at the Moose hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. There will be

Initiation of candidates following

which an entertainment will be given.

Refreshments will be served later to

members only.

The Young People's society of Reid

Memorial church will have a business

and social meeting Wednesday even

ing at 7:30 o'clock in the church par

lors. Refreshments will be served

The Ladies Aid of the Middleboro M. E. church will meet at the home of

Mrs. Minnie Clark Thursday after noon. All members are asked to at

tend.

The Women's Relief Corps will hold

its regular meeting at 2 o'clock Thurs

day afternoon in the post rooms. All

members are urged to attend.

The Missionary society of the IT. B

church will be entertained by Mrs

Waldo Lacey at herhome, 1517 North

A street, Wednesday evening.

Persons wishing to enroll as mem

bers of the Delphian society before its

charter meeting Friday afternoon are asked to call the president, Mrs. Ross W. Stoakes, Wednesday or Thursday

at her home, 20 South Fourteenth

street.

A meeting of the Finley Parent

Teachers association will be held

Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock

Miss Clara B. Graves will speak, her

subject to be "The Interest of Parent Teacher Organizations in the School.'

Every mother is urged to be present.

The meeting of the Triangle club

of the First Christian church to have been held Wednesday evening has

been postponed until Thursday evening when it will be held with Mrs. K. H. Knox at her home, 1412 South D street, at 7 o'clock, standard time. Members are urged to come and bring their back dues. The meeting of the Missionary society of Trinity Lutheran church announced for Friday has been postponed two weeks. It will be held Friday, Sept. 29, at the church. . The Baptist Young People's Union met Tuesday evening at the First Baptist church, the Connersville union

being guests. The Rev. Mr. Melton, of Connersville, delivered an address and C. C. Studebaker furnished special music. Th Arba Aid society will hold a market Saturday morning at the First National bank, Sept. 16.

Wilfred Jessup, of South Nineteenth

street, left Wednesday for the University of Virginia, where he will

study this winter.

The Hospital Aid society will meet

with Mrs. George Eggemeyer, 1221

Main street, Thursday afternoon.

Plana will be made for Tag day.

Mrs. Rinda Puthoff entertains the

Quiet Stitchers Thursday.

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

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1

Keep your feet healthy. In a recent letter I was asked if

did not think that corns are natural to some people. The writer stated that she had been troubled with corns ever since she could remember, and her own children, at the age of seven and nine, each had one. My reply was

to the effect that the entire blame for

all their misery must be placed upon

bad choice of shoes, since corns are

the result of pressure and friction.

The correct shoe is one that will al

low the large toe to He straight, in the

same manner as it does when you stand barefooted upon the floor. There

should be ample room for all the other toes to move easily. This does not mean the she should be so large as to allow any slipping of the foot.

The best shoe that I know of is that

with the moderately round toe, snug

and perfect In fit around the heel and ankle, while the heel itself is broad

and about an inch, o rvery little more In height. Such a shoe allows for per

fect health in the feet as with the

whole system.

However, if you have corns begin by

changing the style of your shoes, thus relieving the pressure. And this is the only way to get rid of them per

manently. As corns are only callous

spots made up of dead particles of

skin, they are easily removed. To do

this, soak the feet in warm, soapy water for 15 minutes, dry thoroughly and

moisten the corn with spirits of am

monia, which will soften the hard skin.

Cut off some of the corn without hurt

ing or drawing any blood, or use the

antiseptic corn file which can be

bought at the drug store or from any

chiropodist.

Never continue either the peeling or

filing to the point of soreness, as it is

better to remove the corn gradually, following up the treatments -each day until all of it is gone. An antiseptic

salve, such a3 carbolated vaseline

should be rubbed into the corn after

each treatment. The foot should then be bound up with absorbent cotton.

The soft corn, while having a callous surface, is sofe underneath and very sensitive. Such a corn should first be

poulticed to remove the soreness be

fore there is any attempt to remove it.

Having gotten rid of the corns and

chosen a shoe of perfect cut (which

will be the sort I have described) keep

the foot healthy by giving the blood

a chance to circulate without undue

pressure upon any part of it and there

will be no future trouble.

Nellie: If you have any tendency to grow hair on the face it is best not to use any cream without knowing exactly what it contains. This is no reflection upon the cream you are using as it may not be the cause of your trouble at all. If you do not mind the trouble

: CHIROPRACTORS J G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. V ;1220 Main StPhone 1603

immtiuiMmnttiuutiiintiiiiiuiiittiiiiiiiiiiitiiininiiiimiinniiHiimiitimnnnn I THE NEW FALL HATS 1 Are Here 1 1 NOLDER'S I I 39 North Eighth Street f

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k an y f ou n ta ! n on delivered to ywur home. . Hisses Bros. Piriry PhonW!350

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While attending the Fair try one of our special Plate Lunches THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

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LUGGAGE CARRIERS Fit any car; easily attached to running board $2.50 each. McConaha's Garage

Phone 1480

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M making a cream, I should be glad

to mall you the formula for one that

you may be quite sure will not cause hair to grow. When making the re

quest, send velope.

reasons

IT1M HICKORY) O

SlZt A ma a rm If ft-" MM 1 i 'T-v if tulil3za AL

M M OOCAO

why mothers buy

s BafflSSaMBB5B,jgg

for children

The only Children's Garter made with the patented

ruoDer cusnion clasp, which holds stockings firmly between rubber and rubber. Saves wear and tear oa stockings and means less darning. Highest quality elastic and webbing, thoroughly

rested, insures long wear. 3. The pin, buckle and clasp are absolutely rust proof. 4. Extra strong pin. Cannot break or bend. fj. The buckle is easily adjusted and prevents broken finger nail. 25c and up depending upon style and size. Complete satisfaction assured or your money back ASTEIN&COMPINY Makes e! RflRIS CARTERS lorMea

New York

JKKORY

amnmn

Haywire

Have You Seen "OUR LEADING CITIZEN?'

Cuff Links

Parking Space at Fair

This exact pattern in a. Ladies' Patent Kid hand-turned Slipper, highest grade material and work-., manship, all sizes and widths

$5.00

NEFF & NUSBAUM

f!i' Phone ZS07

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Everybody ' Should See the

Little Wonder PENCIL SHARPENER Razor Edge Safety Blade.. 10

m

. SVBWETODo imphirip

jjjBj Clothes Economy iP calls for the utmost care of your (1 1 ipW . garments at this time, for replace- (I 1115:' ment costs are still a bit high. ( Therefore, take your clothes to a I ( isfj laundry which exercises every care 11 to prolong their life. I llllpj We use soft water. 1

300 Cups from Every Pound of MOON CHOP TEA Have You Tried It? Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea -lb. package -lb. package 15c 29c KROGER'S

T

Specials for September Showers and Weddings

Serving Trays, hand painted bottoms, sizes 10x16 in. 98 Bud Vases, colored glass, at 50 a11 89 Flower Bowls with inserts to match, lustre color. .1.00 Baskets of Fruit for the table 89 up Bread Boards, hand painted with steel knife to match, at $3.00

Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. 'Richmond's Art & Gift Shop"

m

All parking space at Glen Miller Park will be free ex cept space in grove west of Fair. This space has been roped off and will be under special guard, for which there will be a charge of 25c per car. Entrance to this special parking will be on North 22nd at the middle of the grove.

Wayne County Fair Committee

THE STORE OF QUALITY

1 ' fliU '" '

Buy Stoves This Week

Garland Royal Hot Blast Heaters

vfLQ75 fl.r up

$55 LAUREL 20th Century Hot Blasts priced now at $37.50 up COOK STOVES priced now at $27.00 up HEATERS, g-ood ones, at $6.00 up GARLAND Coal Ranges at 48.50 up

Will your child study thrift this year? qPHRIFT is tbe result of training the ' mind so that the habit of economy and saving is continuous. Many parents are training their children in the science of thrift by letting them conduct bank accounts of their own. Your boy or girl can open an Interest Account with us for as little as one dollar. This account can be kept open and going with small deposits made regularly. A valuable habit will thus be molded in youth as a permanent asset for later years. First National Bank

Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

a stamped addressed en-

1 s f 3e

.0

S03 513HA.LHST. WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS

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