Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 213, 19 June 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1919.

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. All members of the Country- club are urged to attend the , novelty dance, which Is to be given at the club, Friday evening: , This will not be a din ner dance; but the orchestra will begin playing promptly at 8 o'clock. A nunv ber.of "stunta" are being planned for the' evening and the committee promises an Interesting evening for all. The

; June social committee, composed of Mrs, Joseph Conner, Mrs, Rudolph G. Leedsj Miss Anne Nicholson and Miss Mary Clements, is being assisted by , Rudolph Leeds, Philip Starr and WilC burmbberd. ' A ar. romance which began last : tnmmer at the Commercial club traintag : xamp here, culminated Wednesday evening "when Miss Marguerite : Noland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vol- , ney Noland, of North Sixteenth street, , and George Hall of Indianapolis, son of Frederick Hall of Hanford. Cal., were united In marriage at the parsonage of St.-Mary' church. The Rev. W.-J. Cronln performed the ceremony, v using the ring - service. Miss Mary ; Noland, sister of the bride, and George ? Kirkoff, Jr., of Indianapolis, were the only attendants. The bride wore a . traveling writ of dark blue, with blue , tulle hat and a- orsage of Ophelia roses and sweet peas. Her sister, in ; a suit of taupe, with hat to match, 'wore a corsage of Aaron Ward roses. - Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. ' Hall left for Indianapolis where they '. will reside on North. Delaware street. The bride, after meeting Mr. Hall at the camp here last summer, went to Washington Park hospital. In Chicago,

to study nursing. While there Mr. Hall was sent to the officers training camp at Rockford, 111., near Chicago. v Miss Edith Stegman, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stegman and Willard Duning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Duning. were married Wednes- - day afternoon at St. John's Lutheran J church at ? o'clock. Prior to the ceremony, a musical program was given - by Prof. Zimmerman, organist at the church. Miss Stegman was attended by Miss Marie Duning, sister of the groom, and her brother, Edward Stegi man, "was best man. Little Miss Helen Duning and Miss Lorraine Stegman were flower girls. The bride wore a gown of ""white georgette crepe and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia Toses, and the maid of honor was gowned in a white dress and carried pink roses. The flower girls were dressed in white organdie frocks with pink sashes and hair ribbons and "carried French baskets of pink sweet peas. The Rev. A. L. Nicklas performed the ceremony. Following the wediline a luncheon was served at the

home of the bride's parents on South Twelfth street, where covers were laid for thirty guests. Pink roses, sweet peas and ferns were used as decorations for the dining room. Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Duning left ? on a short wedding trip and will be at home at 419 South Fourteenth street in a few weeks. The bride traveled in I a blue tailored suit and blue hat. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Beck and son. Jack, and Mrs. J. C. Gilberth, have returned to their home in Birmingham, Ala., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck of. North Thirteenth street The Senior League of Trinity Lutheran church will meet this evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Minnemanx, at their home, 114 North Twentieth street Mrs. W. H. Hoggatt was in Indianspoils yesterday for a visit with her husband who is ill in St.. Vincent hospital.

One of the most interesting and enjoyable musicales of this season was. that held last evening at First Methodist church when the women of G. A. R. presented Miss Betsy Lane Shepard, soprano. Miss Sarah . Gurowitsch, violin "cello and Miss Eleanor Foster, piano. The attendance was very good and the numbers given were well received. Miss Shepard has a sweet voice that soon charmed her bearers. Miss Foster, both in her accompaniments and solo3, showed good technique and musical understanding. The 'cello numbers with their rich, singing tones displayed the unusual ability of Miss Gurowitsch. Mr. and Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson have returned from Washington, D. C, where they attended meetings of the American Anti-Saloon League. Mrs. William Shultz was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Tlrzah Aid society at her home. Twelve women were present Next Wednesday the society wiU have a picnic at Glen Miller park for their husbands and families. Mrs. John Welpley, of Cincinnati, Is spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Chrisman pn Kinsey street. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Randall were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bailey in Newcastle. They were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs, F. F. Hosea. " Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp have announced the next dance to be given at Cedar Springs, June 28. No dance will be held there this week. Complimenting Mrs. Ruby Crowell ' Taylor, who was recently married, ; Mrs. R. W. Strattan and daughter, Miss Edith, entertained informally ' Wednesday evening, at their home on Pearl street. The evening was spent 1 in music and contests, the favor going : to Mrs. Bert Overman. The porch was attractively decorated with large - bowls of daisies and fern and pink roses were used In the living room. Dui-ing the evening, Mrs. , Taylor was given , a miscellaneous shower, and luncheon was served later by the hostesses.-' The guests were: Mrs,, Taylor, Miss Stella Modlin. Mrs. George MaEon, Mrs. Colvinv Edmundson, Miss Floa Edmundson, Mrs. Frank Sperling, Mrs. Harry Reed. Mrs. Lyman Ly4 boult. Mrs. Myron Keelor, Mrs. .Ralph Snavely. Mrs. Myron Crane. Mrs. Frank Weissgerber, Miss Martha We-

issgerber, Mrs. Charles McGraw, Mrs.

John Longstreth, Mrs. Benjamin Crump, Miss Mae Weiss, Miss Carrie Modlin, Mrs. Roy Clark, Miss Geneva Snedeker, Mrs. Ernest Bode, Mrs. Fred Rossiter of Dayton, O., Mrs. Bert Overman, Mrs. Ed Crowell, Miss Iona and Miss Wanda Dubbs. Miss Ethel Edwards of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Clara Igelman at her home on South Eighth street. Jacob A. Zellar, former superintendent of the city schools, now of Citronella, Ala., is visiting at the home of his niece, Mrs. David Dennis, on West Seventh street Miss Bessie Roop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roop of Main street, and William R. King, were quietly married last evening at the. parsonage of the Second Presbyterian church by Rev. E. E.' Davis. There were no attendants. The single ring service was used. Mr. and Mrs. King will live at 213 North Nineteenth street. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet; tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. John Wicketts at her home, 908 North Twelfth street. ... . . Girls of Mrs, J. F. Hornaday's Sunday school class of First Presbyterian church enjoyed an all day picnic today near Clear Creek. The party was chaperoned Nby Mrs. Hornaday. Mrs. Frank Critchet and Mrs. Charles Land. Those of the class present were Emeline Land, Mary Alice Collins, Alice Palmer, Martha Osborne, Martha Smith. Ruth Critchet and Ruth Simmons. : Piano pupjl3 of Miss Cecilia D. Lebert will appear in a recital tomorrow in the high school auditorium at S

VERT housewife should know the true cooking

Qualities and Compare the

price of butter, lard and other shortenings. Use Mazola for shortening your next cake or pie crush Follow your usual recipe but use to less Mazola than batter. Yon will find that your recipe comes oat better, richer, tastier than it ever did before and perfect digestibility always follows. Not only Equal to Batter for cooking and Better than Olive Oil for salads bat yoa bay it at half the price of either. Better, more Wholesome and Economical than lard or compounds.

1 ONLY Sf trip

1-Hr (L 1 window. Come early Saturday oOD 0)1 best choice.

o'clock. Miss Gertrude Williams will assist the pupils with several vocal numbers. The' public is Invited. The program will be given as follows: A Fanfare (Duet) .Bohm Dorothy Low. Miss Lebert. A Woodland Reverie ....... .Renk Luvera Zeigler. Anniversary March ..Berold Beverly Arnold. Sunny , Hours. ................ .Lynes Dorothy Wentz.

Chasonette . . . ........... . .Werner Lilliputian Parade (Duet) ... .Ducelle Harrtetta BaldwinTeeter Totter Waltz. .... .Le Grand Orvilla Lee. Le Fountaine. . ......... ... . . . .Bohm Reverie ................... , Atberton Ruth "McMahan Rose Bud... ..Mae Erb Julia Margaret Trimble. Flag Day March (Duet).. Fearis . Dorothy and Katherine Wentz. Prelude C Sharp Minor. .RachmoninofT To a-Water-lily. , . . . . .... .MacDowell Mildred Whitely. Minuet; ........... ..... ... .... Mozart r. Dorothy Lowe. Pixies' Goodnight Song. ..... .Brown Jane Hawekotte. On the Ice at Sweet Briar.. Crawford Daisy .................. Zernlckerow . Norma Meloy. ; Sun Set Nocturne. ........ . . . . .Read Katherine Wentz. Dream Fairies .'. ....... . Ducelle Flower Fairy (Duet) Fearis May Laymon. Vocal "I Gathered a Rose". . . . . .Lee "My Shadow Hadley . Gertrude Williams. Valse Arabesque Lack L' Ingenue (Left . hand) .... . Krogman ... Edison Ottenfeld. Robin's . Lullaby (Duet) ..... Krogman Katherine Wentz, Jane Hawekotte. Polonalze (Military) .......... Chopin . Iona Wentling.

astonishing tconomy of Mazola. price of Mazola with the present

IMfrTfei Every boazewife shonld have & copy of the iiif; , tets&iZ 68-page Corn Products Cook Book. Beautifully Ulcstrated. It is free. Write us today for it

CORN PRODUCTS P.O. Box 161

REFINING CO. New York

NATIONAL STARCH CO. 712 Merchant Bank Building

Sales Representatives Indianapolis, lad.

BIG JAPANESE VASE

Our second big

on sale

None reserved none delivered gins at 7:30.

hpanrifiil Vap in wpsI"

for

Air de Ballet (Callirhoe) . .Chaminade 1 Florence Wentz. Rigoletto (Paraphrase)... Liszt Mildred Whitely. The First Baptist church was the scene of a pretty wedding last evening when Miss Ednai McMahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McMahan, and Evan Martin, were united In marriage. The church was' decorated with a profusion of palms, ferns and roses, which were artistically arranged at the altar. Prior to the ceremony a program of bridal airs was given .by Miss Marjorie Thomas, organist, and Miss Florence McMahan. sister of the bride, sang "O Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly." As the bridal party entered Miss Thomas played the Lohengrin . wedding; march,, changing to "Love's Old Sweet Song" during the reading of the ceremony. The four ushers, Marian Martin, Dale Martin,

Herbert McMahan and Melvin Kendall led the procession, followed by two little flower girls, Elizabeth Normand of Cincinnati and Julia Margaret Trimble, who scattered rose petals in the aisle. They were dressed in white or gandie frocks with pink sash and hair bows and . carried French baskets of rose peals. Miss Ruth Ferguson, maid of honor, gowned in a white crepe de chine dress with pink sash, and carrying an arm bouquet of pink roses, preceded the bride, who entered alone. The bride wore a becoming gown of white taffeta an georgette crepe, and a tulle veil held in place with a tiny wreath of white flowers. She carried an arm bouquet of pink rose buds. She was met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, Russell McMahan, brother of the bride. Rev. Shelby Lee, pastor of the church" performed the ceremony using the single ring service. Following the ceremony Vase sale. A remarkable Sat no phone orders. Have ATP

n a O n n n

urdav Onlv at $1 39

an informal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Pearl street Pink and white were predominating collors used in the decorations at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left on a short wedding trip and will reside at 2218 North E street on their return. Members of the Sunday school class of Mrs. John Marshall of First English Lutheran church enjoyed a picnic yesterday afternoon at Thistlethwaite's

Falls near here. The afternoon was spent in bathing,, games and other amusement Supper .was served at 6 o'clock. Those in the party were Miss Lois Johanning, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Mary Reinhardt, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Doris Puckett. Miss Elizabeth Turner, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Esther Reed. Miss Josephine Hiatt and the chaperones, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Schnelle. v; : Members of the TJ. CI T. Social club will entertain their husbands at an all day picnic next Sunday. Those who are going are asked to meet at the Lahrman home on Kinsey- street at 9 o clock. Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid .society of Whitewater Methodist church, a moving picture entertainment wiil be given Saturday evening at the church. 7 Following the picture an ice cream supper will be held on the lawn of the church. All members of the church and community are invited. A small admission will be charged. , Mrs. Rose Ladd of Indianapolis, is spending the week with friends here. She will leave soon for Cleveland, where she will spend the summer working in the Red Cross home service office. offer on $5.00, $4,400, 3.00 correct change. Get here u r U UL) U Vi ;

ii salad Imsm

"J. X. King arrived yesterday from Champaign, III., where he has been attending Illinois university, to join his wife and little daughter in residence here. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will hold Its annual meeting tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. N. C. Price at her home on the National road west Officer for next year will be elected. The annual picnic for families of society members will be held at 6:30 o'clock on the lawn. A full attendance is desired. Miss Marie Boals and Frank Holland returned last evening from a short visit with friends and relatives in Ft Wayne.

TEEPLE & WESSEL BPEGIAL For Friday and Saturday

Covered

Field Mouse and Grey Oxfords Covered Louis Heel, $10 value " $7.95

TEEPLE & WESSEL 718 Main St. We close Thursday P. M. during July and August

Cut Glass for the Bride No more complete selection ol Cut Glass can be found in the city and you may be sure it is up to the usual high standard set by this store in Quality and superiority of cutting. Our stock includes

taw the

Richmond 829 Main St. and $2.50 Jap Vases early Saturday, June

SALE W

Sale starts Saturday at 7:30 a. m. None sold until then. Come early

for best selection.

Now shown in Wert Window

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY IT INCREASES Bab- s-rwrth la tlnmlate a Its fieauat rttnonl is hcmwht wac merely removed from the surface of the akta. Tae ealy I osteal practical war to renott hatar to to attack; It under the a kirn. DeHlrarle, the orijrlnal saaltarr UanlA, doea thia by abaorptloa. Oaly geanlM DeSttraele kaa a moaey-baek sraarantee in each aekaare. At toilet eoaaters in OOe, I aad 93 alaea, or by mall from aa la plara wrapper oa receipt of price. KBEB book; maUed la plain sealed eaveloo oa request. DeOIlraele, laatk SC aad Park; Ave., New York

TRY PALLADIUM WANT ADS

Field Mouse Pump

Louis Heel, S10 value $7.95 Nappies, Water Sets, Creams and Sugars, Berry Sets, Individual Salts and Spoons, Oil Bottles, " Sherbets, " Flower Baskets, Candle Sticks Vases, Bud Vases, Comports, Wine Bottles, Celery Trays and Sheffield Silver Salt Sets. 1 1 Art Store Richmond's Art and Gift Shop ONLY

MM AM MK9 IV

21, sale be- lJ

s m s 3 I 2 4