Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 203, 7 June 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEIJEGRAM -SATURDAY, JUNE 7,-1919.

One of the prettiest June weddings Vf the season was that solemnized this Lfternoon when Miss Clara Sperling, laughter of Mrs. Emma Sperling, and timer Klehfoth -were married at the tome of the bride's mother on South r-Jlnth street. Large bowls of pink teonies, French baskets of pink rose uds, ferns and southern smllax was nsed everywhere about the rooms the vows were spoken before an altar of ferns and smilax, arranged in the living room. Prior to the ceremony, t program of wedding music was given by Miss Marjorie Floyd, accompan ied by Miss Anna Kanke on the piano, the Lohengrin wedding march was blayed as the bridal party entered. Mid 4uring the ceremony Miss Floyd fcang. "I Love You Truly." The bride Was attended by Miss Ruth Heitbrink knd Miss Norma Klehfoth, and Martin klehfoth and Rudolph Sperling attended the groom. The bride wore a becoming gown of navy blue georgette brepe fashioned over field mouse satin F.nd carried a shower bouquet of Ophe)a roses. The bridesmaids wore afterboon frocks of blue georgette crepe knd carried pink roses. A military touch was added to the wedding by pe two men who attended the groom, (both wearing khaki uniforms, "Caving recently returned from service overfeeas. Rev. F. W. Rohlfing of St. Paul's Lutheran church, performed the ceremony, using the double ring service. iAfter the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served In the dining room. The table waB attractively appointed in pink and white, the centerpiece for the ble was a French basket of pink oses and smilax. Mr. and Mrs. Klehoth. left on a short wedding trip, the ride traveling In a suit of navy blue erge with blue hat. They will be at ome to their friends after July 15 at 445 South Seventh street i Out of town guests who came for the wedding were Misses Norma and Clara Klehfoth, Martin Klehfoth and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Klehfoth, all of -Cincinnati. " 1 The Penny club will meet Wedneslay afternoon with Mrs. C. O. Snyder it her home, 605 West Main street. fednesday Is luncheon day-and all lembers are urged to he present. The TJ. O. T. social club will meet 'Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Peter Cutler at her home, 1317 North C jstreet. 1 The Missionary society of First English Lutheran church will hold a pichie next Wednesday afternoon at Glen Miller park. The women will meet 'at the park At 2:30 o'clock near the playgrounds. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock and all members of the congregation and friends are Invited to bring lunch and enjoy the supper. Miss Marie Frederickson of Chicago, who Is a native of S wee dan, will give an Illustrated lecture this evening at 'North A street Friends church. Miss Frederickson has spent ten years in The Home Economics class of Dis trict six will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs-. A. H. Pyle at her home on the Middleboro pike. As a courtesy to Miss Mary Zeek, who has been visiting In the city for several weeks, a party of young persons enjoyed a camp supper last evening at a country home west of the city. They motored out and after a Bupper served on the lawn, enjoyed dancing and music. Those in the party were Miss Zeek of Kokomo, Miss Elsie Norris. Miss Vera Pfafflin, Miss Amy ntzpatrick, Miss Mary Fitzpatrlck, ;Mlss Nellie Hawkins, Miss Edith Decker W. E. Kelsker, Earl Bone, Harold Norris, Herbert Bulach. O'Neal and John Gates. , Mrs. Lester Mains was hostess yesterday for a meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. at her home. Eleven members and four visitors were present. Yesterday' was flower mission day and the report for .the last three months showed that 10 glasses of jelly have been given; r cans of pickles; 15 bou quets; 8 pot plants, and 18 in money. The "union will hold its- next meeting with Mrs. John Wickett at her home, 908 North1 Twelfth street Miss Marie Hunter has returned from Connersville where she made a short visit with frjenda. i Mrs. C. H. Turner, who has been ill at Reid hospital, has been removed UV UVl UU$UC3, I QUUU1 XJ DllCCl. 0Ut7 is much improved. , - Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bartel have returned from a two weeks' visit at Boston, New York and Philadelphia and other points in the east. Mrs Lida, Morgan entertained in tormally Thursday evening at their home on North A street as a courtesy to Mrs. Walter Nelson and eon. Wal ter, Jr., of Chicago, and Mrs. Jose phine Sears of Buffalo. Miss Margaret Irene Main, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rselson Main of Tidewater, and Carl Oliver Hartley,, son of the Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Hartley of Hagerstown, were married at the home of the bride s parents. The Rev. Hartley officiated. Not like mince pie says ftf-K r ; L T - iou can cm em uc fore gomiobed Post IbASTIES'

i , Calendar for Week

Monday. Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. TJ. with Mrs. Cora Bond, 112 North Sixteenth street, at 1 o'clock. Tuesday. Miss Marie Connerton entertains for Miss Edna Dickinson. Breakfast party for senior class of Earlham at home oi President and Mrs. David M. Edwards. U. C. T. Social club with Mrs. Peter Cutler at 2:30 o'clock. Home Economise class of District six with Mrs. A. H. Pyle on Middleboro pike. Wednesday. Violin pupils of F. K. Hicks recital at high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. Penny club with Mrs. C. O. Snyder, 605 West Main street at 2:30 o'clock. Thursday. Wedding of Miss Alma Crocker and Harry Toschlog. Violin recital by pupils of F. K. Hicks in high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. Friday. Dance at Cedar Spring hotel by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Advanced pupils of F. K. Hicks give recital at 8 o'clock in high school auditorium. Saturday. Family reunion of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Beck and family on North Thirteenth street Miss Gladys Fouts, daughter of Delle Fouts of Union City, and Harold B. Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Williamson of Economy, were married at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fouts In Centerville. The rooms were decorated with a profusion of pink roses and peonies and mock orange blossoms. Miss Dorothy Leisher, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march from Lohengrin as the bride and groom entered the room. The bride wore a gown of white georgette crepe. The Rev. J. B. O'Conner nfflolntpd Aft-r the ceremony a wedding supper was j served, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gettinger and daughter, Esther, Mrs. wave mpp ana aaughter, Betty; Miss Dorothy, Miss Florence and Miss Mary Leisher. Ora and Delia Fouts of TTninn i City; Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and sons, Wayne and Paul of Economy; Misa Ruby Armstrong of Farmland; Mrs. Martha Helms, Mrs. Clara Gould and daughter, Zelda; Miss Laura Bertsch, Miss Mamie Green, the Rev. and Mrs.. J. B. Conner. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson B. Fouts. The bride and groom left on a short wedding trip and Will live With thfi.eroom'B rrenta near Economy, on their return. A class demonstration of the nim-J-ne-system will be given by piano pupils of Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier in cital at 7:45 o'clock next Wohday eve ning in tne High school auditorium. The publio is cordially Invited to attend. The program will be as follows: Class Song Interesting Facts in the Life of Menaeissotm Eleanor Martin Gypsy Dance Mendelssohn Three Pianos Dorothy Feltman, June Kelley, Miriam Weichman, Eleanor Martin, Marian Harlan, Thelma Feltis The Grand Staff Poetry . . . ... . ... . Caroline Bond. William Backmsvpr Barcarole Adams Mariorle Hart Tu-whit, Tu-whit Tu Whee. ... .Smith The Water Sprites Barcarole...... - ... Niedlinger Mary Louise Brehm Rhythm Pictures umbrellas . . ; Robert Backmeyer Violets Dorothy Feltman Rhythm Exercises Gordon Hart. Dorothv Jann TMa-eins The Wooden Shoe Dance. .... .Rogers Thelma Feltis Jack and the Bean Stalk...... Maxim Eleanor Martin Spanish Dance MoszkowskI Three Pianos Mary Elisabeth Smith. Marjorie Quigg. Eleanor Hart, Miriam Wiechman, Josephine Bartel, Alice Catherine Carr. The Brook ................... Paldi ' John Jones " Butterflies ... . Lege Miriam Wiechman Shadows A Tone Poem ....... .Morel Alice Catherine Carr Margulse (Menuet) . . Parlow-Lack .Two Pianos ; Kenton Kimm, David Hasemeier Ear Training Test, Thelma Feltis Same Transposed. . : .John Jones Buterfly Waltz Friml Dorothea Hasemeier Dance Moderne Dennee Two Pianos Mary Elisabeth Smith, Marjorie Quigg Spirits of the Glen. .Dennee Josephine Bartel A' group of songs composed by pupils The Fairies.... Miriam Wiechman The Early Bird. . . .Mary E. Smith An Irish Melody (without-words) Eleanor Hart Sylphids Waltz . . . .'. ......... Franke Two Pianos . Marjorie Quigg, Mary Elizabeth Smith . Forest Nymphs . Hamer . , Eleanor Hart . Polacca Brilliant Bohm-Webb Alice Lemon, Dorothy Churchell, Louise Bentley, Cyrent Hurber Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Beck, of North Thirteenth, are planning to hold a family reunion at their home next week, when their five children will be here. Their daughter, Mrs. L. H. Schoenthal, of Denver, Col., has been visiting here for some time. Clyde Beck of Indianapolis will be here and Mr. and Mrs. Rolla E. Beck and son, Jack, of Birmingham, Ala., will arrive this week. Russell Beck and Miss Esther Beck live here. Camp Fire Girls of Tatoheklya camp will give an ice cream social this evening on the lawn of First Methodist church from 6:30 to 10 o'clock. Special Indian Ice cream sundaes will be served. The public is invited. The Loyal Women's class of First Christian church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Ed Doren at her home on South Ninth street.' Thirty women were present, Mrs. Stella Pierce of Mooreland being a guest of the class. Mrs. Ella Curry who has spent the winter in Colorado gave an interesting talk on the work which is being done there. After the business hour, a social time was enjoyed and refreshments served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Hinehaw and Mrs. Brumfleld.

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CAN JAKE BE A "NICE" BOY? "There'll be a concert, and you can Invite any boy you like.' ' If she only knew a boy to ask! How did other girls get acquainted with "fellows"? They "went to places," of course. Like Fidelbaum's. Or else they knew girls who had brothers. Or they belonged to a social club. Or' .. "G'd evening. Nice night Don't be in such a hurry!" Annie, startled, looked up at a redfaced young man who was walking at her elbow. He "tipped" his derby and gazed at Annie with a complacent grin. He was not bad looking or badly dressed. In her undefined loneliness and discontent Annie had a crazy impulse to adventure a little way Into this thing the girls at the factory, called a "pick-up," and often discussed" with many titters at lunch hour. "I don't know you." said Annie In a half-defiant, half-inviting tone. "That's easy fixed," responded the The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. TJ. will meet Monday afternoon at one o'clock with Mrs. Cora Bond at her home, 112 North Sixteenth street. Flower mission day will be observed. Mrs. E. M. Scott of Antloch, Neb., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Stevenson of North Seventeenth street, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Garrett. Pupils of Frederick K. Hicks, vio lin teacher, will appear in their annual recitals, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings in the high school auditorium. The advanced pupils will give the recital Friday evening. The public is invited to all of the programs. Mrs. Louis Griffith and daughter, Garnet, are visiting relatives in. Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garver and Prof, and Mrs. L. M. Layton of Springfield, will be guests tomorrow of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall at their home on South Seventh street Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach and baby are guests of Mrs. Roach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Roach, of North Thirteenth street. KOKOMO The Kokomo Aviation company has ben organized here with a capital stock of $25,000, for the purpose of giving instruction in aviation. Three airplanes have been ordered. Presiding Elder Feels Ten Years Younger Rev. W. H. J. Powell, presiding elder of the Fordyce District West Arkansas Conference, Camden, Arkansas, says "one of my parishioners recommended Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets to me and I thank God I found this remedy for I really believe I should have died had I not found it My strength has been restored and I feel 1 ten years younger. Before I used Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets, I used to be so weak, at times I had to hold on to the pulpit while delivering my sermons. There were nights when the slightest noise would awaken me as the closing of a door or the flapEingof a window shade. I was nervous, ad lost control of my bowels, and sometimes it seemed as though there was no feeling in my lower limbs." Sold by Druggists at 60 cents, Special, (Stronger more Active 90 cents). Advertisement. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed SUITS PRESSED, 60c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 017J Main Street Second Floor. Dr. J. J, Grosvenor Practice Limited to Internal Medicine City Light Building, 32 S. 8th St. Please Notice My Dental Office will be closed from July 26th until September 1st. DR. E J. DYKEMAN For Good Dry Cleaning

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man readily. "Jake Miller's my name. What' yours?" "Oh, it doesn't matter what mine Is." "Have It your own way," ahrugged the man. "Been working late?" "No, I been to the Settlement House. I Just got off the car." A vague plan was forming In Annie's mind. Of course desirable young men did not scrape acquaintance in the street with girls. But mightn't there be exceptions? If only this one was an exception a "nice lellow." After all, how did being introduced change a person? Irv Callberg had been Introduced. "What's a settlement house?" asked the young man at her tide; they were almost at Annie's door now; "what do they settle?" Annie smiled accomomdatingly at

I E E Amy Sflse jl

JME

his jest and explained that it was "really very, very nice there, and they have entertainments and classes and reading rooms. and boys are welcome Tuesday evening." Annie had a feeling that If this unceremonious acquaintance could be steered Into the discreet atmosphere of Miss Well's settlement house, all irregularities and questionable features would be removed. "There'e to be a concert Tuesday." Wilfulness was In Annie's voice. Oh. if this Only could be an adventure a nice One, not like what happened at Fidelbaum's dancing hall! "Would you car to come, perhaps. Mr. Miller?" "Ah, shucks! And watch a lot of sissies play beanbag? Not much! Say, you're too pretty to be wasting your time at those charity Joints. Come on with me. I know a nice, refined place that we can get a bite to eat I can see you're a nice girl. I wouldn't take you nowhere but a nice place. Come on, sis, have a little

For a Clean, Hot Fire There is no bituminous coal that approaches the famous Fourth Vein, in cleanliness or heat efficiency. Its long, clear flame; makes it a heat producer from the moment it is ignited. Its high percentage of fixed carbon gives a quick, hot fire that lasts for a long time without replenishing. It has much less sulphur and other impurities than ordinary coal hence its freedom from clinkers, its light ash, its thin smoke. . FOURTH VEIN Aristocrat of Bituminous Coals Burns readily and satisfactorily in any type of grate, stove or furnace. It is the great favorite of manufacturers throughout the West -particularly in the clay industry, where the requirements of the kiln are very exacting. And, what's more, it is to be had at a very reasonable price.

SERVICE II your coal is not right, or your contract is not kept to the letter, write u. INDIANA No. 4 VEIN COAL PPC DUCERS, Phii. A. Peou, Sacratarr. 507-508 T. H. Tnut Buildinc. Terrs Haute, lad. Addrmt all eommanications to thm Association. Clinton Coal Co.. Clinton. Ia4.. "Ctawn H1U Fourth Vein." W Vain Coal Co.. Ill jr.- Tto St.. Terra Ham a. "Oaap Ve! WalU Asa." J. K. Serins Coal Co., McComlck Bid., CMcaf, "Darin Iso. roar."

rarett Baaltf at Saraloomant Co. (Walter Bledioa & Co.. Salea Ateou, T. H. Truat Sldf.. Ttrrt Haul, lai.), Tajot:." rrrifon-S5rt Coal Co.. CUstoo Id.. "SuBmarlae." Gteen Vallw Coal Co. (Waltar Elodaoa & Co.. Sales Axenta, T. B. Truat Bldg., Terra Haute. lnL), "Greea Valla." . Knox CoostT Fourth VoSn Coal Co.. (81 Traetioa TaraUaal Bldi.. Indianpolls. Union Coal Co.. 701 Traction Termini Bide.. Indian apolli. Ind.. "UUla Bett; Mint."

For Sale

AMP

HAM

Phone 1072

sense. I ain't going to eat you though you're sweet enough!" He smiled engagingly. Annie swallowed the lump in her throat "Good night!" she cried, and turning Into her tenement door she stumbled up the ramshackle stairs, disgusted with herself, frightened for fear steps were following her, tired and discouraged, feeling baffled on every hand. (To be continued.)

&3 VKARS' SERVICE Mrs. A. Wildmtn, 410 Oltnn Xv:, Frecno, Cal., writ: "When I w young-1 bad a (ever and it left me with a cough every winter. Thirty-two year ago I read about Foley' Honey and Tar and boujht some and ic helped me. I use It yet and it helps me every time. I am a widow years old." There is nothing better for bronchial, grip and similar lingering coughs and colds that hang on. Just fine for -eiill-drn for croup and whooping cough. Contains no opiates. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.

Lower Vein Coal Co. (Kieharoa Sons. Salae Aceota. Opera Houaa Bide. Terre Haute, Ind.), "Stchard Walla Aen." Quean Coal & Mining Co.. JtaonrUIe and La!aetta, IndL, "wuaen CcaV United Fourth Vein Coal Co., Traction Tarailnal Bide. Indianascat "Black Creak." VandaliaCoal Co.. 1 200 Rett aer Tra r . Indianapolis. (Orle Coal Co.. ladUaajoiii Chicago. Exclude &itea Areata.) Vigo Mining Co.. 1IW Fletcher Truat Bldg.. Inrt'anapolti.

Zimmerman Coal Terra fiauta. Ind., by all Dealers

Aimy LEini

WAME ca

THE JAMES CONBOY AND MRSDANA M. KINQ RECITAL June If, given by Ladles of Section 3 of Grace M. E. Church at the church. Tickets for sale at Mary Austin's Millinery Store, 60 oents. .

EXCURSION of Indiana CINCINNATI SUNDAY, JUNE 8th Q1 A ROUND TRIP vXeOcJ Includes war tax Leaving Richmond, 7:57 a. m . returning leave Cincinnati, 7:00 p. m. For Informatlo'n inquire Agant

Co., Tribune Bide. "Black Betty."

D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner