Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 13, 25 November 1919 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
Society
The home of D and Mrs. Richard Schillinger ; on North Eighth street, was the scene of a pretty wedding marked by its simplicity and impresBlveness, when their daughter, MI33 Thelma, was united in marriage with Horatio Land, son of Mrs. Frank Land of this city; Tha Rev. J. J. Rae of First Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony, before an altar of palraB and ferns studded wit1: white baskets of pink roses, which was erected in the north parlor. Only the immediate relatives of the couple were present. The single ring service was used. The bride wore a smart suit of peach Moom duvetyn, with hat to match. After the ceremony an elaborate three course breakfast was served in the dining room which was artistically appointed. A mound in pink and white roses, ferns and sweet peas and white pon pon chrysanthemums, formed the centerpiece for the table, where covers were laid for the guests. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Land left for a short wedding trip to Chicago They will reside with the bride's parents temporarily The groom was in military service during the war, serving several months overseas. He is now connected with the Land-Dllks company in this city. Mrs. Land is a graduate of the high school here and a graduate of Virginia college. Miss Helen Vosmeier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vosmeier, of South Eleventh street, and Marion Reed Clark, of New Paris, were married at 7 o'clock this morning at St. Andrew's" church. The Rev. F. A. Roell performed the ceremony, using the ring service. The attendants wero Miss Rosella Vosmeier, sister of the
bride, and Thomas Fitzgibbons. The bride wore a tailored suit of dark
green witn nat to matcn and a cor
sage of Aaron Ward roses. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride's
parents, covers laid only for the im
mediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clark left this afternoon on a short wedding
trip.
The Tyrolean club will meet this
evening with Miss Ruth Wickemeyer
at her home on South Ninth street.
The annual musical program will be
given Thanksgiving evening at St. Paul's Lutheran church. The, missionary board of the church has charge of the program. Harry Trump has goner to St. Louis and Chicago on a several day's business trip. , Mrs. Elwood Shutz and daughter, Joan, have returned, from Starks, Kans., after a month's, visit with Mrs. Shuiz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. French. They were accompanied from Chicago by Mr. Shutz. The Coterie will meet Thursday afternoon, December 4, with Mrs. John Woodhurst at her home, 25 North Twelfth street. Mrs. Dempsey Dennis has gone to Chicago on a several days' shopping trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vore. of Topeka, Kans., have arrived here to spf-nd Thanksgiving with the. latter's sister, Mrs. -Lou Clem, of South Ninth street. The regular meeting of the Delta Theta Tau' sorority was not held last evening, but. will meet next Monday evening with Miss Ruth Wickemeyer, at her home. The ladies of the G. A. R. will hold si special meeting tomorrow afternoon, beginning promptly at 2 o'clock in the post rooms at the court house. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gifford of Hagerstown, will give their regular dance tomorrow evening. The All Stellar orchestra of this city, will play. Mrs. F. K. Harris has returned to
her home in Detroit, Mich., after a visit with her sister, Mrs. M. B. GalAm on South Twelfth street. She was accompanied by her father, Charles Gegan, who will make his home with Mrs. Harris. Miss Olive Lewis and Mrs. Philip Robbins spent the day in Indianapo!i3 shopping. Three important meetings of sections of Woman's Department club will lie held this week. The Art Department will meet tomorrow morning at V o'clock in the art gallery at high school. Mrs. M. F. Johnson will give 11 talk on "Blossoms in the Cloister." Under the auspices of the House Economics and Civics department :.
meeting will be held Friday afternoon at the library at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Gertrude Dudley of the University of Chicago will give a talk on "Reconstruction in the Lives of Women Relative to Health, Exercise, Dress, and Nutrition." Miss Edna Johnson of Indiana University will talk before the meeting Saturday afternoon in the library, In charge of the Literary and Currents department. Her subject will be "Samuel Butler and His Followers." A general meeting of the Ladies and Pastor's Union of Grace Methodist church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of the church.
Women of the Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church will hold a market tomorrow at the market house. The Thanksgiving meeting of the Alice Carey club which was to have been held Friday afternoon with Mrs. Laura Walters, has been postponed. An interestipg meeting of the West Richmond W. C. T. U., was held yesterday afternoon in the community house. Mrs. Martha Lindley, leader for the. afternoon, discussed the subject "Anti-Narcotics" in an interesting manner illustrating her talk with
After you eat always take
charts and reliable statistics. A lively discussion of the subject by the members, followed the talk. The tinion has instituted a new feature in their meetings, lessons on government to be given at each meeting. A book
Twenty Lessons in Government was distributed among the members for
study and Mrs. Emma Unthank wa3
In charge of the lesson yesterday. All women of the community who are interested In this phase of study are in
vited to the regular meetings of the
union.
The Daughters of America will meet
tomorrow evening in the Vaughn hall at 8 O'clock . After initiation and the
regular business session, a social hour will be enjoyed and luncheon served.
The Hiawatha Literary club
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs
Sd Stiglerxan at her home, 24 North Fourteenth street.
Women of the Needle club and their husbands were delightfully entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. C!aude Addleman at their home on Pearl street. The living room was decorated in pink and white, and the dining room appointments were In yellow, where a three course lancheon was served late in the evening. Musical numbers were given during the evening by Mrs. Edward Sharp, Mrs. Walter Snavely and Ralph Little. Rose buds were given as favors at the luncheon, where covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longfellow, Mr. and Mrs. George Reld, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snavely, Mr. and Mrs. Murray DeHaven. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. John Schattell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dove. Mrs. WTill King and Mrs. G. A. Kordell spent yesterday in Indianapolis.
This is annual donation week for the Margaret Smith home. Donations of food, canned goods or money will be received either at the home on East Main street or at the Starr
at Tenth and Main
Indianap-
muT.o rooms
streets. Charles E. Webb was In
olis yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duham, of Laporte, Ind., are the parents of a girl, Margaret Lucile. Mrs. Duham is a niece of Dr. J. J. Rife of Boston, and is a graduate of Earlham, 1912 class. Members of the Omlcron Pi Sigma fraternity will give an informal Thanksgiving dance tomorrow evening in the L O. O. F. hall. The dance will be for members, pledges and friends, who have been attending the regular assemblies. Mrs. J. S. Adrion will leave tomor
row for Grand Rapids, Mich., where tsho will snend Thankseivins and will
will I later go to Chicago for a few day3
visit. -
to
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They Might Get All Bat the Night Work Clause Thrift Magazine Since every one else has struck, we
suggest that the babies form a union j
and walk out if their demands are not gran-d. They certainly have enougU grievances. We believe the organization should be called the Amalgamated Union of Bald Headed Babies and Pink Faced Squealers, and that their ultimatum shoulcl be set forth in the fllowing uncompromising terms: "No more high-art photographs of ua taken in wish bowls. "No more carrying on long conversations with people who have nothing to say but 'Goo-Goo. "No more persons whom we never met before running their fingers down our throats on the pretext of hunting for new teeth. "We demand that we be spoken to in a regular language, and not in the vernacular of the psychopathic ward.
Hereafter we shall refuse to gurgle, blow bubbles or slobber on our chins when addressed as follows. 'Googygoogy! Hoogy-hoogy! Poogy-poogy! Moogy-moogy! "No more being bounced up and down with the Idea that people are showing us a god time. The same rules for listening to the watch, hearing tho birdie or conversing with ourselves in the mirror. "No more posing for the breakfast food ads, with a fictitious smile and a short undershirt.
"We demand the right to be carried 1
at night by the members of the Parents Union if time hangs heavily on our hands and we can't think of any other way of amusing ourselves. "We hereby demand the right to hold our breath without being shaken. "We demand that things be called
by their right names.
'Woof-woof and a cow is not a 'Moo,
Also ,no more bunk about the Tloogyboogy man' because we seriously doubt the existence of such a gentleman.
"No more park3 In tho afternoon to watch the squirrels, gold ash, policemen and other pets. We demand new forms of mental diversion."
t beans. The water boiled merrily, but
it never got hot enough to soften those beans."
Couldn't Cook Beans in High Altitudes
(Hood
Port-
River Correspondence,
land Oregonlan.) Commodore O. C. Dean, who retired last spring after many years' service as the Hood river white salmon ferryman, declares that he and a party of deer hunters in eastern Oregon nearly starved because they could not boil beans at a high alitlude. "We expect
ed to feed chiefly on venison, but a bag of beans was taken along as a reserve," he eaid. "It fell to my lot
dog is not a . v 1 2" j t 1.
ed and cooked and cooked those
Junior High Notes
Miss Kiff and the History Department of Garfield school are planning special Thanksgiving exercises for Wednesday afternoon. The largest lunch receipts of years were taken in at Garfield school Tuesday noon when over 1 20 worth of food was purchased by pupils. The usual sales range between $11 and $12. Bad weather is the reason, Principal Heirominns thought.
Fat People Get Thin Beet safe home method. Get a small box of oil of koreln at the druggist's. Follow plain directions under $100 guarantee that you reduce 10 to 60 lbs, or more, whatever you desire. New book tells all about reducing weight quickly, pleasantly, lastingly, In plain wrapper, free; write to Koreln Co., NA-747, Station F. New York. N. Y. Adv.
Palladium Want Ads Pav well
women
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Be sure it's genuine Economy Creamery and look for this trademark.
Jos. Smedinghoff, Dist.
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Thanksgiving Greeting To All
An Alluring New Boot Style You will be sure of the correctness of style in your Thanksgiving footwear if you choose this ultra fashionable boot. The quality is superb while the beauty of the shoe will appeal at once to the most fastidious. Shown In brown and black kid. $1300
Teeple k Wessel
718 Main
Good Shoes, Priced Right
mx mm
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Knollenberg's Underwear Dep't for Wednesday, Friday and Saturday If you are a Scientific Shopper economical of your time and energy as well as of your expenditures this knit underwear is sure to appeal to you. Here conviently assembled for quick and satisfactory choice are the very best of knit undergarments, all at a price exceedingly lower than you would ever expect to find them
Ladies' and Children's Underwear Ladies' Merode hand finished Underwear. No matter how intense the
cold. You will be comfortable in Merode Underwear. You will find no bulklness or wrinkles in the fit of these dainty Undergarments. Each garment is cut individually by hand and finished by hand. Each seam is finished with the patent Flatlock, making a single thickness
of material.
They come in Vests, Tights and Union Suits, in different weights and shapes, price.. gl to $6.50 Ladies Athena Union Suits in medium and heavy weight, long and short sleeves, ankle length per suit $2.00 and 2.25 Small lot Ladies' White Fleeced Union Suits, long sleeve, ankle length, also half low neck and elbow sleeves; sizes 34, 36, 38 at each Sl.OO Sizes 40, 42, 44 at each... 1.25
Ladles' Munslng Vests, Pants and Union Suits in white and natural color. Cotton and part wool Prices S1.75 to S4.00 Ladles' White Fleeced Vests and Pants, sizes 34, 36, 3S at each.. SI Ladles' White Fleeced Vests and Pants, sizes 40, 42, 44 at each S1.25 Small lot of Children's Fleeced Union Suits. Small sizes each SI. 25 Large sizes each S1.50 Children's Merode and Munslng Union Suits, Fleeced, per suit 81.25 to $2.25
I
1 lot Boys' Jarger Fleeced Union Suits; sizes 24, 26, 28. S1.25 each.
Price $1.00 each. Sizes 30, 32, 34; price
r
en's and Boys' Underwear
Men's Duofold Union Suits made of two layer fabric. Two thin separate layers of fine fabric knit together on a patented machine bo as to produce a unit fabric that is lighter in weight than that of other underwear in tended to provide the same warmth and protection.
Duofold health Underwear for men and boys keeps you warm enough outdoors and comfortable indoors. Cotton inside and wool outside. Boys' sizes . . . -S3.25 ?o S4.SO Men's sizes ..-S4.75 to $6.25 Men's heavy cotton ribbed Shirts and Drawers; regular fl.23 value to go at each Sl.OO Men's heavy cotton flat fleeced Shirts and Drawers; $1.50 value each S1.25 Men's ribbed fleeced Union Suits, sizes 34 to 46. $2.50 value. These you will find marked only per suit 82.00
Men's very heavy cotton flat fleeced Union Suits; worth $2.50, for only per suit $2.00 Men's very heavy Union Suits, wool back, per suit S4.00 Men's Superior and Munslng Union Suits in cotton and part wool at per suit $2.00 to $6.50
I 4.-
The Big Underwear Days Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
tern