Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 103, 11 March 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE RICHMON t PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1920.

Society

Home Garden Will Not Cost You Much More

An announcement of Interest In Itiolimond la that of the engagement f.,Mia Marjorie Cunne. daughter of Jdv, and Mm. Arthur Curme, Sr.. of Chicago to Mr, J, Wilfred Corr. of Chicago, Mr, Curme la a member of th firm of Feltman and Curme. The Curmes were former residents of Hichmend, Miss Curme graduated from the Richmond high school, and is a ..graduate of Butler College. Mr. Corr la a graduate of Northwestern

University, and la general salesman for the Westlnghouse Electric com-I-ariy, The wedding will he solemnized In,. the fall. Miss Curme is a sister of Arthur Curme, Jr., of the National Koad west. Twenty-five women attended the luncheon bridge given at the Country cliiD Thursday noon. Luncheon was served at 12:30 p, m. The guests Included Mrs. W. It. Dllks, Mrs. Clarence Gennett. Mrs. Frank Drultt, Mrs. Walter Engle, Mrs. Paul Miller, Miss Anna Nicholson, Mrs. Wilson Magaw, Mrs, Walter Butler. Miss Eleanor Beidel. Mrs, W. O. Crawford. Mrs. Howard Dill. Miss Louise lalsby, Mrs. Dudley Elmef, Mrs. Lewis O. Keynolds, Mrs. Charles McGuire and Airs, Burton Carr.

Mrs, Mary Price entertained the Alice Carey club with Its annual

Imnauel at her home on North Fit

teenth street - Thursday noon. The tables were simply .decorated with

primrose slants. Each guest was glv

n a-shamrock. Toasts were given

y each, guest. Covers were laid for

Miss Emma Llndemutn, was Victoria Llndemuth, Mrs. Edward Moore, Miss

Lucile Mayer, Mrs. Martha Barr, Mrs

Laura Whitesell, Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. Laura Walters, Mrs. Eva Jones,

Wrs. Eunice Frame, Mrs. Lillian Hoemlar. Mrs. Mattie Johnson, Mrs.

Charles Haynes, Mrs. Eva Lamb, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Everett Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will hold their last dancing class Friday in the Odd Fellows' hall, at 8 p. m. The Saturday afternoon class of Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will t6 entertained Friday at 7 p. ra. The members of the class will be In farscy dress. Following the Tegular Friday night class Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will be host and hostess for their regular Friday night assembly, beginning at 9 p. m. The gallery will be open to spectators as usual. The following Is an account of the marriage of Miss Thelma Watklns of Newcastle. Miss Watkins has many f rirndt here, having often visited in Richmond : 'One of the pretlest weddings of the season was solemnized Tuesday morning, when Miss Thelma Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Watkins of this city, and Mr. John L. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson of Muncie, were united in marriage. The service was read by Rev. W. W. Wiant of the First Methodist church and was witnessed by the immediate families and a few close

friends. The fireplace was artistically Banked with ferns and Ophelia roses, and it was before this that the young couple took their marriage vows. During the ceremony Mrs. Frank Kern aoitly played a wedding march. !The bride, who is a strikig brunette, was never so attractive as in her j&wn of grey crepe meteor with silver k&e trimmings and wearing a bridal bouquet of Ophelia roses and orange blossoms. Immediately following the ceremony, the guests were invited Into the dining room, where a breakfast was served. Ophelia roses formed the centerpiece for the table and the Color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the menu. Shortly after this the newly married "couple left for an extended wedding trip, the bride traveling in a chic tailored gown of navy blue tricotine, with

ivccessories to match. They will make their home in Chicago, where the bridegroom is employed as a constructs inspector. Besides the immediate families, the guests who witnessed iSe ceremony were Mrs, Frank Kem, Sirs. Crim, Gerald Weyl and Mr. and Sire, Howard Hudleson. ,Mrs. Anderson is one of Newcastle's taOFt attractive and popular young women and has the best wishes of her inany friends, Mr. Anderson is also well known in this city, having visitted here on numerous occasions, The Calantha Social of the Pythian 8sters will meet Friday afternoon

With Mrs-. Carl Wadrnan All hew Sajmbers are invited. XCirclo Nov 1 of the First Methodist church aid society, held its monthly ittreting with Mrs. I. N. Ridenhour, at njr home on Kinsey street, Tuesday iatternoon. Quilting was the work 2?r the afternoon. Refreshments were Served by the hostess who was assistj4 y her niece, Miss Stella Watts. SMiss Ruth Jones entertained with a ifidge party at her home on South 'XJtvelfth street, Tuesday evening. The "fcJXening was spent Informally. The ksests included the members of the JQhristian Endeavor society of the ist Christian church and were Miss Florence Corns, Miss Elizabeth Hunt, &Iissi Ruth Horr, Miss Vera Blossom, i-Miss Blanche Lamberson, Miss Goldie Triplet, Mlsa Esther Loehr, Miss Ruth Bell, Miss Josephine Washam, Miss jVIarie Betts-. Miss Margaret Windsor, jMiss . Isabell Ayres, Miss Mary Yeargin, - Miss Gladys Arnett, Miss Lola Jones, Miss Ruth Jones. Lowell Kin

sey, Ben Carver, Gordon Triplet, Rayjmond Griffith. Glenn Carver, Luther Loehr, Ivan Toney, J. C. Coldiron, E. J. Brown, Orval Chandler, W. J. Scheler, Robert Banning, Leon Strahan, Otto Wagner, Greek Jones. Mr. and .Mrs. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partlow.

Pood prlcea are high, but food

grown in home gardens costs comparatively little - more - than before prices began to ascend. This additional reason for home gardening in 1920 is put forward by specialists of the United States department of agriculture. They quote a letter from a New York business man. He wrote: "Food coats today are practically double those-of 1914, but the cost to plant and care for a home garden has not increased to any considerable ex

tent. The clerk, salesman or profes

sional man who crows bis own vege

tables and small fruits reduces the

family food bill. More-important still,

he increases the total food supply of

the country. He enters the producing

class. To a very appreciable extent

the home gardener can solve the high cost of living."

How can the man who never gardened learn how to garden? One good way is to write to the United States dpeartment of agriculture, Washing

ton, D. C, or to bia' state college of agriculture for a bulletin that describes every step In making a back yard or vacant lot help feed his family.

Swain Trio Gives Splendid Recital

Miss Pauline Gildenhaar entertained the members of the Sigma Kappa sorority at her home Wednesday evening, with a St. Patrick's party. Following a short business session the evening Was spent informally. A dainty luncheon was served by the Jiostesp. The guests included Miss !Met& Weyman, Miss Mabel Bullerrlick, Miss Grace Mull. Miss Muriel iias'hmeyer, Miss Iva McNutt, Miss Cora Blomeyer, Miss Louise Marshall, Misi "Stella Gregan and Miss Gildenhaar. Mise Muriel Mashmeyer win be hostess for the sorority at her home Jn two weeks. Mis9 -Dorothy Carver entertained the Oriental club at her, home on Sotrtb. Eighth street, Tuesday evening. The -members present were Miss Catherine BmkJey, Miss Miriam Jorfiart, Miss Fay Schmidt -and Mlsa Carver.

Mrs, Bessie Whitesell was hostess tfor meeting of the Current Events crab Tuesday ' afternoon. Miss Mary Uiewoehner read a paper on "Cliff

The Royal Woman's class of the First Christian church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Roland on North A street. , The U. C. T. club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Peter Cutler, 1315 North C street. All members are urged to be present as officers will be elected. Dwellers." Miss Clara Williams and Miss Mama Green led a discussion on "From Which is Derived the Most Benefit, Books or People?" The next meeting of the. club will be held with Mrs. May'" Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills, formerly of Columbus, O., have moved to Harrisburg, Pa., where Mr. Mills has accepted a position with the Pathe machine company. Mrs. Mills is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wierhake of this city. Mrs. O. A. Kemper will be hostess for a meeting of the Senior Luther league of the Trinity Lutheran church at her home, 434 South Eighth street, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Toner, while in the city, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, of South Eighteenth street. Mrs. Gurney Hill will be hostess for the Hilltop Sewing circle at her home on East Main street, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup will be host and hostess for the Tourist

club Friday evening, at their home on i South Nineteenth street. Dr. N. S. Cox will read a paper on "Alsace-Lorraine and the Rhinelands." Mrs. Fred H. Lemon will have the topic of the day. Mrs. Ernest Davis was hostess for

the Narcissus Embroidery club at her home on West Main street Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent sewing after which the hostess served dainty refreshments. The guests were Mrs. Peter Cutler. Mrs. Edgar harp, Mrs. Harry Townsend, , Mrs. Joseph Phenis, Mrs. J. C. Thomas and Mrs. Archibald Campbell. Mrs. Edgar Sharp will meet the club at her home on. North Nineteenth street, Wednesday, April 14. The Eden Rebekah lodge No. 30, will meet Saturday at 7; 30 p. m., in the Odd Fellows hall. All staff members are asked to be present for drill practice. Harry Thoma3 and Jack Williams are spending a few day3 in Detroit The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will serve a picnic supper at the church at 6 p. m.,

Thursday. All members are invited to come and bring well filled baskets. The society will serve coffee. Following the supper the annual meeting of the congregation will be held in the church parlors. Thirty-two members attended the

meeting of Circle No. 1, of the First Presbyterian church, which met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Hodgin. After the business session the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. Benjamin Dallas will be hostess for the next meeting, at her home, Wednesday, April 14-. The Woman's Missionary society of

ht. fam s L.utneran church, met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jesse Weichnian, at her home on South Eighth street. Sixty-five attended. Following the program the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. I. J. Holly entertained a number of young boys at her home Tues

day afternoon for the pleasure of her son Howard Holly, who celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary. The guests were invited from 3 until 5:30. The hours were spent playing games Late in the afternoon the boys were invited to the dining room which was decorated in pink and white. The favors were French baskets filled with mints and paper caps. A two course luncheon was served. Place cards marked covers for Ross DeArraanA, Harry Sterling, Kenneth Waited, roy Thomas, Ralph Gish, James Mohlei Kenneth Christian, Eugene Stegal, Crinton Smith and Howard Holly. The Wl-Hub club will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seifert on North Eighteenth street. Miss Eleanor SeideX of South Eighteenth street, will entertain a few friend? at luncheon at the Country Club, Friday, for the pleasure of Mrs. Walter Davis, formerly Miss Helen Gilbert, who was recently married-. Mrs. W. O. Crawford, chairman of the March social committee of the Country club, has announced that the dance to have been given March 27, at the club, will be a dinner dance and Will be given Tuesday evening, MaTCh 16. All members of the club are asked to note tliis change. Musio will be furnished by the Evan Smith orchestra. All reservations for dinner must be in by Mondoy evening, March 15. A marriage that comes as a surprise to many friends is that of Miss Cora Fuller, formerly of Muncie, Ind., and Frank Rowe, of Richmond, solemnized at the LaSalle Hotel in Chicago last September. The marriage was Tecently made known. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe are residing in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Nardin have announced the marriage of their daughter, Harriet, to Mr. Byron Biveur, of St Louis, Saturday, February 28, at 6:30 p. m. - Mr. Lewis Burke was. given a pleasant surprise party Tuesday evening by his friends in honor of his fiftieth birthday anniversary. The guests were

Richmond persons w& ellowed weather or Indisposition to keep them from the Edwin. Swain rttcital at the First Methodist church Wednesday night, missed an evening of very good music. Philip Sevasta, harpist, and Miss Florence Brinkman. pianist, appeared with Mr. Swain. The trio will give another concert Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. Swain possesses a melodious and flexible baritone, of which he is perfect master, a gift somewhat rare among vocalists. Every word comes clearly to the audience. .His program

was varied and well chosen. He pleased best in sonorous aria "I Martium Am," by C adman, but tie rollicking "Oh, I'm Not Myself at AB," by Lover; two negro spirituals, tlie dramatic "Vittoria Mio Care," by Carissimi, and "Care Selve," by Handel, were all well received. Every number was perfectly done.

Mr. Sevasta, although! hampered a trifle by the weather, gave seven very pleasing short numbers on the harp. The "Etude MelodiqueS" of Gedefrold, was well liked, as were "Aria Scandanavian," by Grieg, and Thomas's "Impromptu. Miss Brinkman gave five brilliant renditions and her accompaniment of Mr. ; Swain was done with ease and charm. The program for Thursday night's

concert is as follows: Schottish Beethowen By the Sea Schubert-Stoye Waltz Chopin Florence Brinkman. Lungi dal Caro Bene . .1 Secchl A Thought Like Music Brahms La Partida Alvarez ' Edwin Swain Pastorale Op 5 .Barmcntine Caprice Godefroll Selected Philip Sevasta Aria Selected Edwin Swain Nocturne for the left hand. .Scrlabine Rhapsody No. 7 Liszt Florence Brinkman Selected Three Negro Spirituals Hard Trials Burleigh Satan's a Liar an' a Conjur Too Guion Swing Low Chariot Rogers Edwin Swain Orientale Dance Bellotta Russian Melody ; Cady Serenade Lorenzi Selected Philip Sevasta Sally in Our Afley Carey

Last Night Kjerulf Ballynure Ballad Country Antrim

Edwin Swain

Wednesday, April 14, with Mrs. Russel Cox. of South Eleventh streetMrs. Charles Trimble will meet the missionary society Wednesday, April 7, at her home on South Eleventh street. Mrs. Anna Heitbrink was hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Isaac Smith was the leader. Mrs. Heitbrink, secretary, submitted her monthly report. Mrs. William Sudhoff 11 the devotionals ftfid had charge of the Bible lesson, "Healing the Nation" . Mrs. Isaac Smith, Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, Mrs. Henry Jobannlng and Mrs. F. W. Krueger had charge of the lessons on China. The magaine quiz was conducted by Mrs. Charles Backmeyer. Mrs. Henry Johanning, Mrs. William

Sudhoff. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum

gave reports on the Missionary federation held recently. The April meeting will be the guest meeting. It will be held at the church, and instead of the regular program, a play will be presented.

8TATE WOMAN'S PRE8S CLUB TO HAVE TEA APRIL. 24 The annual spring function of the Woman's Press club of Indiana will be a centennial tea at the Severln hotel, April 24, for which plans were discussed at the annual March luncheon of the club held at the Columbia club Tuesday. Further plans will be made for the tea at an informal luncheon to be given March 17, at the Woman's City club. Mrs. William Herschel, president of the club, has announced the standing committee for 1920-1921.

Your Easter Bonnet

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Our motto: "Style plus service

CvllakDinig GvJeiTy At Mealtime, Means Good Appetite, Good Digestion, Good Cheer and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Do You Use Them? If Not, Why?

the Reverend and Mrs. J. F. Propst, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Revelee and

daughter, James Jacona, Miss Lena

Hughes, Miss Ruth Bielman, Mrs. Hawkins, Mary, Edna, Susanna, Alice, and Sarah Hawkins, Edith Boomershine, Coral Boomershine, Bessie Boomershine, Paul Boomershine, Merle Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burke. Miss Eleanor Seidel will go Saturday

to Hamilton, Ohio, for a few days' visit. While there Miss Seidel will attend a dance, to be given Tuesday evening. Members of the Wayne Aerie Eagles will give a dance Thursday evening In the lodge hall for the members of the lodge and their families.' The Young Woman's Missionary Society of the Reid Memorial church will meet with Mrs. J. S. Hill, of North

Eleventh street, Friday at 7:30 p. m. All the young girls of the church are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reid, of Spring Grove, have returned from Fort Wayne, where they fcavo been spending the week. Mrs. Russel Bailey will be hostess for an all day meeting of the U. B.

Hustlers, at her home, 250 Southwest Second street, Friday. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. William Morrey entertained the members of tho Wednesday card club, at her home in the McConaha appartments, Wednesday afternoon. Cards were played at two tables, the favors going to Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. Glen Reynolds and Mrs, William Morrey. Those present were Mrs. William Morrey, Mrs. Glen Reynolds, Mrs. John Elliott Mrs. Phyliss Robbins, Mrs. Fletcher Reynolds, Mrs. Jack Haner, Mrs. Howard Mathews and Mrs. V E. Morrey. The Ben Hur lodge will give a dance Thursday evening in Vaughn

hall. Invitations must be presented at the door. The Perservance Bible class and the Missionary society of the First Baptist church held a combined meeting at the home of Mrs Delia Nye Wednesday afternoon-. Nineteen members were present. After a business meeting the guests enjoyed a social hour and a luncheon was served by the hostess. The Bible class will meet

To sit back after a good meal nd know there is not going to be sour risings, gas, drowsiness and discomfort is the logical result of using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets immediately after eating. Most people believe they can trace each attack of indigestion to tbe something they ate and can still "taste." And it surprises them invariably, to note how quickly relief comes after using one or two of these tablets. Whether it is highly seasoned food, rich pastry, the heavy hearty foods or some one particular offender the relief eoraes Just the same. Those who are susceptible to attacks of Indigestion or dyspepsia should try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets

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A glance around the table will likely

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Washing Won't Rid Head Of Dandruff

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