Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 255, 8 August 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919.

until the first of September. The next meeting will be September 13 with Mrs. W. C. Mark, on North Eighteenth street. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and a twocourse luncheon was served. The

man were married at the home of the groom on South Eighth street. The Rev. A- O. Mitchell of South Eighth Street Friends' church, performed the ceremony, using the single ring cere

mony. A color scheme of green and

guests of the club were Mrs. L G. l clue was effectively carried out in

Welch, of Oklahoma City. Okla., Mrs. . tne living room where the ceremony

Friends here will be interested in the announcement of the marriage of Miss Nanette Falk which took place last evenlne. Miss Falk formerly re-

RidM with her mother. Mrs Falk. In

the Westcott. The Indianapolis Star this morning says: ' The marriage of Miss Nanette Falk daughter of Mrs. Jennie Falk, of the Colonnade, to S. Carrol Kahn. son of Mr3. Hanna Kahn. took place Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Indianapolis Club. Rabbi Mayer Messing officiating. A harpist played the bridal music. The Lohengrin wedding march was used for the processional and during the ceremony a program of bridal airs was played. The ceremony room was a bower of pink and white roses and palms and ferns studded with pink roses. White posts and baskets of pink roses formed an isle for the bridal party. The attenants were Mrs. Arthur Simon of Louisville, a sister of the bride, matron of honor, and Charles Kahn, a brother of the bridegroom, best man. The bride who was given In marriage by her brother, Jack Falk, wore a beautiful gown of white crepe meteor trimmed with Brussels Point with' a court train falline from the shoulders. Her tullf

veil was arranged in cap effect and i

-held in place by a coronet or orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, llllies of the valley, nd orchids. Mrs. Simon's gown was of corn flower blue chifTon over silver' cloth and her flowers were pink roses. "For the wedding supper which fol-1 lowed the ceremony the table was arYanged with pink and white roses, all ihe appointments being carried out in ipink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Kahn ihave departed on a wedding trip to j Colorado Springs and Denver. Col. !The bride traveled in a gown of blue jerge with a hat of velvet and taffeta to match, and will be at home after (Sept. 1. at the Haugh Hotel. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney 'Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hertzman. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Miss Janet Thompson, of Richmond, and Edwin Hesse of Louisville; Mr. ;and Mrs. Sam Fisher and Miss Margaret Fisher of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. L. Stlefel of Angola; and Mrs. ;A. R. Wylie and Miss Rosina Wylie of Columbus, O." Mis Edna Johnson chaperoned a .party of Earlham girls on a picnic last evening at Clear Creek. Those in the party were Miss Helen Llgon. Miss nth Boyd. Miss Louise Meerhoff, Miss Milderd Klute, Miss Juanita Wlckett, Miss Bessie Buell, Miss Helen Riggs, Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Ruby Medearls, Miss Mildred Cutter, Miss Mable Loehr, Miss Electa Foster, and Miss Carolyn Bradley. j As a courtesy to Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansville, Mrs. Julian Cates entertained with a one o'clock luncheon yesterday afternoon at the Country club. Covers were laid for thirty guests. Bridge was played at seven tables during the afternoon. Captain and Mrs. T. K. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Griffin of Little Rock, Ark., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reece at their home on North Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Reece, accompanied by their guests, wilt go to Columbus, O., for a visit with relatives. Miss Madeline Elliott has gone to Spiceland, Anderson and Knightstown to spend a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myrick, of Whiting, Ind., are the parents of a .daughter, Dorothy, born last week in Chicago. Mrs. Myrick was formerly Miss Marguerite Doan of this city. Miss Janet Seeker will leave tomorrow for Lake George, where 6he will 'join Miss Mildred Nusbaum who is spending several weeks at the lakes with her parents.

S. W. McCabe, of Richmond.Mrs. Wall

of Campbellstown, and Mrs. oyie Martindale of Cambridge City. Miss Mary E. Boyd, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William A. Boyd as delegate to the Young Friends' conference, has returned to her home in Marion.

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M, Thomas, of Hagerstown, and Clem O'Routh, of Dayton, O., which was solemnized In Covington, Ky., July 30. Mrs. O'Rourk was formerly social editor of the Palladium. The groom is circulation manager of the Dayton Journal. They will reside in Dayton.

Miss Eva and Miss Elizabeth Phelps have gone to Lake Wawasee for a visit with Miss Blanche DeBoer at her cottage there.

Miss Ida Phillips of Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Knollenbers at their home on South Fourth street.

An ice cream social will be given this evening on the lawn of Grace Methodist church by members or the Standard Bearers. The public Is cordially invited.

The camp supper which was to have been given this evening by the Ergathea Bible class of East Main street has been indefinitely postponed. Mrs. D. H. Cummings, who has-been ill with diphtheria at her home on South Sixteenth street, is improving.

was read. Miss Leverne Nieman was

maid of honor and Ernest Nieman acted as best man. The bride wore an afternoon gown of blue silk and Miss Nieman wore pink and white

voile. Following the ceremony an elaborate five course dinner was served. The table was decorated with pink roses, carnations, and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Schepman will reside on South Eighth street for the present. The Rothermel family reunion will be held at Glen Miller park Saturday, August 9. Members and friends of

the family are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Newkirk and HUte daughter, Katherlne. of Chicago, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Thorn at their home on North Twentieth street Miss Theodate Wilson has gone to Muncie for a short visit with friends. She will be accompanied from there by Mrs. Celia Swearlnger. Y. W. C. A. secretary, to the Lake Geneva conference which convenes today. Byron McClelland has returned to his home In Marlon, after a short visli with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Snodgrass.

Miss Olive Lewis returned last evening for a week's visit in Anderson and Newcastle.

Thlrtv-flve counles attended the

dance given last evening at Jackson Park by members of the Knights of Columbus. Kolp's orchestra played for the following dancers: Miss Evelyn Linemeyer, Miss Hilda Mann, Miss Pauline Mann, of Sioux City. Ia; Miss Loretta Zeyen, Miss Margaret Williams, Miss Estella Stelnbrink, Miss Mildred Townsend, Miss Evelyn Shoemaker, Miss Treva Dafler, Miss Helen Vosmeier, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Bernlce Case, Miss Luclle Crosby, Miss Marie Dillon, Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Blanche Dillon, Miss Fay Roberts, Miss Mary Pfelffer. Miss Margaret Calvelage, Miss Helen Grady of Logansport; Miss Gertrude Maley, Miss Marie Martin, Miss Florence Cummins, Miss Anna Sherman, Miss Mary Burke, Miss Celia Englebert, of Cincinnati; MIbs Pauline Wessel,, Miss Katherlne Broderick. Miss Constance Pardeick. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geer, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harrington, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Kinsella, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller, Thomas Fay, Maro Justice, Cyril Fitzgibbons, Harry Brokamp, Paul Blei, Edmund Williams, Louis Ripberger, Robert Juerling, Thomas Fitzgibbons, Reid Clark., Earl Walterman, Pete Lichtenfels, William Knauber. George Ruby, Frank Kiser, James Goldrkk,, James Harrington. Leo Geyer, Edward Langmeyer, A. P. Otten, Raymond Lichtenfels, James Kinsella, A. F. Roberts, Dr. E. Wysong, Marion Zuttermelster, Joe Burke, Fred Sherman, Paul Juerling, S. M. Mercurlo, John Galvin and Joe Pardieck.

Miss Pearl Cully and John W. Toney were quietly married last evening at the parsonage of the Second Presbyterian church by the Rev. E. E. Davis. The ring service was used. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Toney were the only witnesses. The bride wore a tailored suit of gray, a blue hat and a corsage of sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Toney will reside at 46 South Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lacey of South Fifth street, are the parents of a son, born yesterday morning.

Greensfork, Ind. Mrs. Dora Yunt and son Harold of Webster spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watt of Logansport, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank

bimpKlns and family, left to spend a few days with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Watt, near Connersvllle D. W. Harris accompanied by his son, Frank Harris, of Richmond, made a business trip to Indianapolis Thursday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. McSpedden and baby have returned after a month's visit in Tennessee with Mrs. McSpadden's parents Miss Elizabeth Ward is clerking in the Ellis grocery Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and daughter Madge of Richmond, spent Wednesday night with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris.

PROGRAM FOR OLD SETTLERS' PICNIC ANNOUNCED TODAY

CENTERVTLLE, Ind.. Aug. 8. Judge William A. Bond and Wilfred Jessup, of Richmond, will be the main speakers at the Old Settlers Day picnic to be held at Maple Grove park in Centerville Saturday. August 16. Caleb Harvey is president of the committee in charge of plans. The complete program as announced Friday follows: Music Centerville band. Invocation The Rev. Marie Cassel, Centerville Friends' church. Song Children. Reading Herbert McMann. Violin solo Edith Driver. Address Judge William A. Bond. Solo Erphy Lundy. Reading Wili am Haberkern. Rich

mond. Exercise Campfire Girls. Song Children. Schools of the Present Superintendent L. J. Driver. The Farm of the Past Caleb John-ton.

The Farm of the Present Coulter Pike. Address Wilfred Jessup, Richmond. Music Centerville band.

Match Races Feature Grand Circuit Program CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 8. A special match race in which Walter Cox will drive his Lu Princeton and Tommy Murphy his Ante Guy, recognized as probably the two fastest trotters in training, in a 2:03 contest, was the headllner on the Grand Circuit program at North Randall today. A bonus will be awarded to the one which beats 2:03, and thereby establishes a new season's troting record. Another feature is the Leader purse of $3,000 for 2: OS pacers. In it Frank Deney and Direct C. Burnett, the sensational pacers, meet for the first

time. Cox and Murphy are again the. respective drivers. Six others are carded to start. The 2:19 trot, which has been split Into two divisions, with eight starters in each, and the 2:04 .pace, complete the card of five events.

HUNS WANT MEX TRADE

MEXICO CITY. July 20. The German government intends to devote a great portion of Its commercial activity to a revival of its trade relations with Latin-American countries, according to communications Just forwarded to Mexican officials here by Arthur von Magnus, representative of the German government in Mexico. He asked for complete information in regard to the demand for German products here.

AUTHORIZE WARRANTS.

(By Associated Press) WEIMAR, Wednesday, Aug 6.'

bill was presented In the German national assembly today under the terms of which the finance minister will be authorized to Issue six billion marks in treasury warrants and new money pose of the mill is to make more fluid and strengthen temporarily the ordinary cash supply of the Imperial treasury.

DAMAGE CLAIMS HEAVY

(By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Aug. 8 Claims for damages inflicted during the Mexican revolution totalled 21,500,000 pesos on August 2. This amount does not include American. British and French claims, which have not been filed.

BILL HITS PROFITEERS.

(By Associated Press) LONDON, August 8. The government's bill providing prosecution and penalties for persons found guilty of profiteering, passed the first reading in the house of commons Thursday.

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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraatz and children of Tulsa, Okla., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weisbrod at their home on South Fifteenth street.

Mrs. Edwin C. Green of Muncie is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Connell at her home.

A pretty wedding was solemnized Tuesday evening at Sl30 o'clock when Miss Katherine Laird and All Schep-

Mlss Blanche Gausepohl. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Bowing, in Rochester, Minn , will return Sunday. While there Dr. and Mrs. Bowing gave a six o'clock dinner at the Zumbo Hotel In honor of Miss Gausepohl and Prof, and Mrs. Doane of Boston, Mass., vho were also guests of the Bowings.

Mrs. Carleton Rupe was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of tho Cosmopolitan club at her home on South A street. On account of Chautauqua, and due to the fact that so many members are away at this time, it ag docided to discontinue meetings

WOMAN SAVED MUCH SUFFERING By taking Friend's Advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. West Plains, Mo. "I was all run down in health, had indigestion and ter

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Our clerks know their business thoroughly They know our stocks. They wait on you quickly. And accurately. And they know how to answer your questions and make suggestl ons. This makes buying groceries at our store most satisfying. Besides, we have enough clerks so that there are no long waits before you can make your purchases. This saves your time. And it's only one of the many things we do to make our store of real service to you. For Instance we know good groceries and we tell you about them. There's RYZON Baking Powder for example. You may not know It, but It's one of the best baking powders we're ever had in our store. It's most efficient, it's always uniform in quality and it's absolutely pure. Then too, its fairly priced, 40 cents for a full pound tin. We also have a number of the famous RYZON Baking Books at 30 cents each (original price 1.00.) You'll like this book not only because it i especially adapted to RYZON" but because the recipes are so attractive and have such a pleasing wav of coming out right every time. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons -Bee Hive Grocery 1017 and 1019 Main

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It requires about 15,000 feet of lumber to build the average dwelling. Suppose the price of lumber has advanced $1.00 per thousand; suppose it has advanced $2.00 or $3.00. , At worst then the additional cost would be but $45.00 as applied to lumber and should that stop you in your quest of that greatest of human achievements A Home of Your Own ?

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If your wife gambled you'd object. If you gambled she'd object. But stop think. Arent you both gambling? And isn't the game freezeout ? And what are the stakes low prices and your good health. Today a steady stream of coal is coming from the mines but in winter we'll have only bushels to sell where now we have tons. Don't take chances take comfort in the thought that you have already ordered and order today. Telephone 3165.

Metasinioiadl Coal Co,

NOTICE OF CORRECTION 1 Pay Sale Opening as advertised in last evening's paper should be starting Aug. 9th instead of Aug. 19 as the ad read last evening.