Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 177, 8 May 1919 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1919.

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At a pretty party Tuesday, evening

at her home on the National road -east.

Miss Haiel Kinley announced her en

easement to Floyd M. Scott of Boston.

The marriage will take place early in June. The house was decorated with

spring blossoms and cut flowers for the occasion. The evening was Bpent

Informally and late in the evening

luncheon was served by the hostess.

Covers were laid for Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Alice Vossler, Miss

Marie Benham, Miss Martha Jones.

Miss Miriam EichholU, Miss , Wanda Johnson, Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Hester Williams, Miss Clara Sperling,

Miss Marjorie Floyd, Miss Olive Jones,

Miss Nellie Hawkins, Mrs. Scott Ding

ley, Miss Margaret Ixng,; Miss Mar-

caret Jones. Miss Mae Appieton, Mrs,

Earl Kinley, Miss Lucille WVellbaura

and Miss Hazel Kinley. ' ,

Miss Lenoro Woodworth and Harley

Noggle, both of this city, were married last evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Minnie Griffls on North Tenth street The rooms ' were profusely decorated with spring blossoms, ferns and palms. Rev. J. S. Hill of Reid Memorial church, read the service before an altar of palms and ferns arranged .in the living room.

bridal party entered Mrs. Walter Woodworth of Columbus, O., played the wedding march from Lohengrin. The bride wore a gown of white crepa de chine with a tulle veil caught up with valley lillies, and carried an ana bouquet of bride roses. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served in the dining room which via decorated with Japanese cherry blossoms. -. Mr. and Mrs. Noggle left for a trip through the east and will be at home at 38 South Eleventh street upon their return. The bride traveled in a tailored suit of navy blue cloth with gray shoes and hat. Guests at the wedding were Mrs. Minnie Griffls, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodworth of Columbus, O., Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Hill. Miss Woodgie Elliott, Mrs. Lenora Noggle, Misa Mary Stewart, and Orville Teaford. Captain and Mrs. L. C. Farquhar of Cincinnati, aro the parents of a son, Lloyd Carleton, Jr., born Sunday. . Mre. Farquhar was formerly Miss Nora Endsley of this city. '- The Senior" Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church1 which was to have met thi evening with Mr. and Mrs. O. A.. Kemper has been postponed and will meet next Thursday evening at the church instead. , MrS. Anna Schneider and Mrs. Lida Roeer will .be .hostesses tomorrow afternoon at the home of the former, 329 South Twelfth street, to members of the Calantha circle of Pythian Sisters. Plans will-be made for entertaining the supreme chief. Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson of Woodford, Me., who will visit hera soon.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society ot Grace Methodist church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Louise Cummings at her home on Richmond avenue. An Interesting Jubtlee program, under the direction of Mrs. F. A. Fishback and Mrs. J." K. Beem, was given. Miss Georgetta McWhlnney gave a report of the recent missionary meeting at Marlon, Ind., and Mrs. Karl .Wolfe outlined the attainments and needs of the missionary work in Mexico. , Mrs. A. H. Backus gave a talk making an appeal for new missionaries. ".; ,. ....J,:.;. :'

Ir.' and Mrs. J. H. Cummings .will give their regular assembly dance this evening in the Vaughn hall. .

f jMr$. Anna Schneider was hostess yestetday afternoon for a meeting of he Tirzah aid society at her home on South Twelfth street. After the meeting, there was a social hour and luncheon served by the hostess. The next .meeting will be announced later.

,; ' The Four Corner club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Will Snyder a her home, 1023 South Eighth street ' -

The Ben Hut lode will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Commercial club rooms. A number of candidates will be initiated.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of First Methodist church met last evening with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McFall at their home North Twentyfirst street. Mrs. Jennie Williams was leader for the meeting and Mrs. Martin Swisher conducted the devotlonals. Mrs. Charles Bishop gave a reading, "What Does W. F. M. S. Mean?" Mrs. R. E. Beery gave a short sketch of the life of Mary Reed. Miss Ruth Bishop gave a vocal solo, and a review of the ' second chapter of the Jubilee story wdf given by Mrs. J. W. Shallenburg. ;A social hour followed the nrogram and refreshments were served. The Missionary society of Second English Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Samuel Curtis at 429 Richmond ' avenue. Mother's Day was observed yesterday by the Universalirt Mission

circle which met with Mrs. Laura Wilcox at her home in Glen Heights. Mrs, Rachel Owena was In charge ot the meeting. The music for the afternoon and responses to roll call were in keeping with the subject Mrs. Lindennan gave a reading and Mrs. Barr read one of Riley's poems. Late in the afternoon luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Larsh of Dayton, O. The circle will hold an all day meeting In two weeks with Mrs. Lizzie Baird to make a quilt and will hold the regular devotional meeting in four weeks with Mrs. Evan Judy at her homo on South Ninth street The Recreation Circle will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Anne Sitloh at her home on Liberty pike. The piano pupils of Miss Mabel Hasemeier will give a recital this evening at her home, 134 South Seventh street Another . recital will be given Saturday afternoon. The program this evening will, begin at 8 o'clock and wili.be as follows: ; Bolero, Op. 62 ............. . .Ravina Rhea Pyle Matushka, Op. 2, Ne. 1 ......... Engel Evelyn Kemper Dance d'Etolles. Op. 66 ...... Godard Esther Thrtmna

Tarentelle Lon Braun Grace Simcoke Minuet No. 2 ...... ..MeyerHelmund Lorene Jenks Ariel, Op.' 151 . William Kern Katherine Wellbaum Duets (a) Menuet in D (Mozart) ; (b) Pizzlcatti from Sylvia. (Delibes) Mary Dunkel Ruth Commons Valae, Op. 64,! No! 1 . . .Chopin Emeline Wagner Simple Hlstoire ............ ..Wachs Alberta Gossett . Song Spring is a Lady . -.. . . Class ' " The Butterfly ..... . .... . V. . . LaVelle Mildred Clevenger Serenade ... ............ Franz Drdla t Rhea Crandall -Spanish Dance, Op,, 6, No. 2 Otto Mere Marguerite Cox Shower of Stars Wach6

; Helen Elchorn ; . ' Children of Sedond Presbyterian church will present "Tom Thumb's Wedding" tomorrow , evening at 8 o'clock at the church. The affair will be an imitation of a fashionable church wedding, girls, in .evening clothes and little boys in full dress suits.'. The bride will be be little Miss Gwendolyn Wessler. who will enter with her father, impersonated by Edward McMillam. Ushers will be Howard Hollar and Eugene Stegall and the brides maids, Beatrice Smith and Lois Lucille Bennett. Miss Dorothy Lucille Stegall will be maid of honor, and the flower girl will be Virginia Merrill and ring bearer, Ruth Hayworth. The groom is James Harter and best man, Robert Lawrence and Harry Sterling as minister will officiate, using the ring service. The guests at the wedding will be the minister's wife, Amy Louise Brady; bride's mother, Lorraine McMullen, groom's parents Emmagene Sullivan and John Fossenkemper. Others who will take part are: Maxine Morine, Richard Lawrence, -Maxine Bailey, Mary Louise Wentz, Martha Roser, Louise Hayworth, Esther Parker, Emma Mae Newlin, Edith Sterling, Alice Lykens, Melvin Harter, Gladys Lykens, Adrian Minnick, Florence Tull, Richard Marine, Glenna Rainey, Roderick Rich, Thelma Graham, Willard Erk, John Perry, Helen Brown, Francis Brown, Irvin Seymore, Martha Seymore, Robert Smith, Marjorie Bailey, Malcolm Parshall, Martha Hayworth, Thomas Lee Lines, Vivian Mendenhall; Pauline Massy, Catherine Wentz, and Josephine Thorne. The soloist and reader for the evening are Luella Masters and Josephine Thorne. i The Junior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church which was to have met today has been postponed. Andrew J. Greulich, of Camp Taylor, Ky., is spending, a five-day furlough-here with relatives and friends.

Miss Helen Lawrence, Miss Mar cella i

Baumer and Miss Etta Rose, followed by a general discussion. The next meeting -will be May . 29 ' with Mrs. William Backtneyer at her home on Liberty pike. The regular meeting ot the Missionary society of First Christian church was held yesterday afternoon at the church. During the business session, the nominating committee made Its report and officers will be elected at the next; meeting. Reports made show that 125 women attended the meetings at the church during prayer" week, 73 have subscribed to the missionary magazine "World , Call," and 16 new members have been added to the enrollment Mr. George Reid was selected to represent the missionary society at the state convention of the Christian church at Indianapolis next week. Mrs. J. A. Walls had charge of the devotlonals yesterday and Mrs. Bradford Harrison read a paper on "Work Within the Home." Mrs. Gussie Dickinson gave an interesting talk on missionary work which is being done in the Orient Following the program, a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. Hostesses for the meeting yesterday were Mrs. Sim Hodgin, Mrs. Burroughs, Mrs. Jennie Schattel and Mrs. Anna Hoover.

Mrs. Joseph Hill and Mrs. Earl

Mann will give a luncheon at the Country club Tuesday for Miss Edna McGuire. . A special meeting of the Athenean club will be held tomorrow afternoon

at the home of Mrs. McDlvitt for the

purpose of arrangig a program.

, MrsV Frank George has gone to Cambridge City for a visit with friends there. The Evan Smith orchestra will give a dance at New Paris this evening. Mrs. Wilmer V. Brown -of Rushville Is visiting here for a few days, having been called here by the serious illness of her sister who is at Reid hospital.

Mrs. O. E. Thomas and1 Mrs. R. E Reynolds were in Indianapolis yesterday attending the Welcome Home celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olsen of Seattle, Wash., who are on their way to New York to sail for Denmark, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sherman at their home on Southwest Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen will sail May 24 to visit relatives of Mr. Olsen in Denmark. Mrs.. Olsen was formerly Miss Minnie Besselman. Miss Thelma Spencer of Boston is the guest of Miss Mildred and Miss Isabel Crabb at their home on North Tenth street. ," Mrs. Roy Turner was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Greenbriar Community club at her home on Richmond avenue. Miss Marguerite Turner was leader for the afternoon, Mother's Day being observed by the club. Papers were read by

When ytpu Feel Something's Wrong Look Into Your Habits of Living; Sometimes 'coffee drinking upsets one's feelings.' though unsuspected.:

coffee disagree.

use

POSTUM ?r A ten days trial of Postum instead - of coffee of ten does wonders in determining "what's the matter." "There's a Reason'

Indiana News Brevities

CONNERSVILLE Bottles ol whiskey

out of his cargo of 142 quarts, saved

the life of Dr. Frederick E. Crum, of Indianapolis, when his automobile turned turtle near here. They rolled

under the edge of the car and kept the weight off his neck. However.

they did not prevent the doctor and his companion, F. J. Crum, from being arrested for bootlegging.

PORTLAND This town was the

first stop made by the special train carrying members of the 150th Field

Artillery, on their way home. The

Red Cross distributed coffee, sandwiches and Oranges.

LINTON This city believes it will

be the center of population of the

United States, when the census is

taken in .1920. The center is now in Bloomington, and according to predic

tions, it will move 30 miles west, which will bring it to Linton. NEW ALBANY War has been

started on crows, hawks and owls, by the Floyd county Fish and Game association,-which has filed a petition asking the county- commissioners to pay a bounty on the bodies of these birds.

JEFFERSONV1LLE A suspended

sentence in a murder case, without a Jury, was the unusual outcome of the

trial of Junius Brooks, colored. He pleaded guilty to manslaughter, and sentenced to the ' state reformatory, and sentence was suspended.

EVANSV1LLE The Apex Spark Plug company of this city has received a $50,000 order from the Bolshevist government of Russia. The company has inquired of the state department at Washington whether it can fill the the order. EVANS VILLE Cal D Pickerell, a prominent citizen and brother of Van Pickerell, .who owns a hotel here, and a distillery at Henderson, Ky., has been fined flQO and costs for violating the liquor laws. MADISON An exchange of shots with men who tried to rob the John Brown store at Galloways' station, near here, has been reported, and Sheriff Monroe, with a posse, is scouring the woods. Louis Alexander, the watchman, was wounded by the robbers.

Naturalized After 37 Years Residence Here WINCHESTER, May 8 Jacob Koch of Ridgeville received his naturalization papers Monday after a continuous residence in this county for 37 years. Mr. Koch was born in Germany and many years ago took out his first papers, thinking that was sufficient. When the United States declared war on Germany he discovered that hewas an alien and was compelled to register as such. - A colored porter giving the name of Paul Dawson, was arrested at Union City Monday evening with three bottles of whisky in his possession. He pleaded guilty in Mayor Gunkel's

court, Tuesday morning and -received a fine of S50 and costs amounting to

$80 in all. Dawson had left the train

on which he was a porter when it

made the stop at Union City and went

over to the Ohio side to buy the liquor and when he returned to the train he

had to come on the Indiana side, where he was promptly arrested by the officers. W. S. Hoke of this city received word Tuesday of the death of his brother, John Hoke of Portland, which occurred Monday night. Mr. Hoke was well known In this community having been In the jewelry business here and at Union City. The funeral will be held Friday at his late residence In Portland. While working with a construction gang on the Big Four railroad east of here Tuesday Marco Horwith was struck on the head with a sledge hammer by a fellow workman when the hammer made a glancing blow. Fortunately he was not seriously injured, but suffered a severe scalp wound which required the attention of a physician. Horwith is an employe of the Cleary-White Construction, company and is a hoisting engineer. Hattle L. Drollinger has filed suit against Harry I. Drollinger for divorcc James E. Free has filed suit against Thomas H. Condon et al on account and foreclosure of mechanic's lien. William E. Fisher vs. Harvey Harris, suit on account was filed Tuesday.-- - George D. McCracken 21, and Leota G. Coleman, 22. both of Lynn, Burt M. Schultz 37, Indianapolis and Irene Engle, 20, Farmland and Harry L.

I Delk 26, Farmland and Estella Woten.

z5. raraer, nave oeen - licensed to marry. .

Seven Are Entered In H. S. Speaking Contest Topics for - the extemporaneous speaking contest to be given Friday morning in chapel at the High school will be given to the participants Friday morning at 7 o'clock. The contest will begin at 8:15. Th entire list of topics will be handed to those taking part Thursday evening. '. The judges have not yet been selected. The winner of the contest will have bis name engraved upon the silver cup presented by George H. Knollenberg three years ago. Those who will participate in the contest Friday morning are; Richard Thornburgb, Joseph Sweartnger, Clarence Kerlin, Ralph Koehring, William Haberkern, Claude Miller and Paul Lichtenfels.

.The Women's International League it of the opinion that women should

be represented by women at the coun

cils of peace.

Ohio News Flashes j

HAMILTON Annexation of , 116 acres of land now contained in subdivisions, and a bond Issue of $400,000, is planned by city council. Fordson Heights, Harlan Addition and Hyde Park 'are to be annexed., OXFORD Members of ihe freshman class at Miami University, who wound up their cap-burning celebration by invading the sleeping halls of the Oxford College for Women and the Western College for Women, will be allowed no "dates" next year. XENIA Mrs. Myrtle A.'Gentner, widow of John W. Gentner, who was killed when the motorcycle he was riding was struck by an automobile belonging to the Dayton Metal Products company, has compromised her damage suit asking $25,000, for $4,000.

CINCINNATI Upon every envelope

containing a letter received by relatives of the 308th Engineers Is contained these words, "Get us home, the lost regiment of the 83d division." The men are with the army of occupation in Germany. YOUNGSTOWN John C. Wick, one of Youngstown's most prominent citizens, is dead. He was born in 1836 at Brookfield, Ohio, and was Interested in most ot Youngstown's manufacturing interests.

Mrs. Nina Laree Duryea, organizer, of the Duryea war relief in Franel will be actively interested on her re-J turn to this country in the new shop opened in New York for the purpose of raising funds for this relief work.

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HILDREN

Should not be "dosed' for colds apply the "outside" treatment-

IClCSVAPOIt

'YOUR BODYGUARD" 7 30f.

60.i.2o

J Sweaty Feet Wrong 2 w and Unneccessary j xcessive perspiration from tha feet U not normal and should not b permitted. " It is annoying', embarrajting and ruinous to shoes. This troobia can ba abaofateiy and Quickly overcome. Cal-o-elda did It for the soldiers In training and for million of feet la tha pact ten years. Get a twentyfira eent package from your druggist. Toe vary first treatment brinsa most gratifying results and in a short time the troobia will positively be terminated. Same of the wont cases have been mastered in a week. Ceko-clde also gives prompt relief for aching, tender, puffed or calloused feet. It goes right into the porea and corrects the cause. In addition, each package of Cal-o-eide contains special little plasters that wiQ remove the worst earn in a hurry. Hava good feet. Clip this out adv.

LADIES', MISSES' and JUNIOR'S WHIT (SILIEAl&AB3I None Held Back. All New. Genuine Reductions

$14.98 For Suits That Sold Up to - - - $25.00 $19.98 " " " " " " - - - $29.98 $22.98 " " " " " " - - - $35.00 $27.98 " " " " " " - - - $45.00 $35.98 " " " " " " - - - $55.00 $42.98 " " " " " " - - - $60.00

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"The Hoosier will help me to stay young"

O ETAIN your youthful energy and girlish ap-

j -V pearance," is the wedding-day advice of thousands of Mothers. As they look back over the years, they realize that woman's charms soon fade and her health often giveaway when drudgery methods rule her days. But in Hoosier homes, daughters know the miles of needless steps and hoursbf wasted time tjiat this scientific kitchen helper saves. , They honor it for the service it has rendered the "little Mother" who has been able to give more freely of her time to a happy comradship with her children.

The bride from a Hoosier home will have a Hoosier. It will be numbered among thoughtful wedding gifts or be first on her list of household needs. Other brides should know what the Hoosier means. And millions of tired Mothers should also learn how the Hoosier reduces kitchen work and frees them from burdensome labor. This scientific labor-saver is within reach of all. Its price is moderate and the terms are easy. Pay one dollar on delivery the balance in small weekly payments. Come and see the Hoosier. Come today if you can. Select your own cabinet or the one for the bride-to-be.

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