Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 108, 17 March 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 17, 1920.
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'' following Is the account of the marriage of Miss Minnie Goldreich of Hrion, to David N. Fehr- of this city, whjcfe . .occurred in Marion Sunday. Mr. Fehr Is the owner and manager ojf the' Style". Shopr " v , ; jLast evening . at .. O'clock, at the hpine of Mrand I4rs. Harry Goldreich, apcurred the marriage- of their only daughter;" Minnie, to Mr.- David N. Rehr, of Richmond. Ind. Rabbi Suerlfcht of Indianapolis, officiated, using the ring ceremony. To" the strains of the Mendelssohn's Wedding March, played . by Mrs. "-'I. R. Nathanson. a cousin the , bride.. Mr. Morris Goldrtich, brother of. , the bride, entered tith the groom. Next followed Mrs. Iia Fehr. sister, of the groom, Next came little Esther Zimmerman, carrying the ring, preceding the bride, who jitered on the arm of her father. The .bride was exquisitely dressed in white satin and lace, wearing a veil qf lace and pearls, and carrying a boumiet of bridal roses and sweet pea3. Other atetndants were Mr. and Mrs. 4aron Goldreich. Mrs. H. Goldreich, mother of the bride, was gowned in black satin. The ceremony was performed in the parlor under a beautiful canopy of smilax and pink roses. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding , supper was served to the 35 guests present, the bride's table was artistically dec'prated in pink and green. vMr. Fehr, who was formerly located in "Marion, as manager of the Fajrsex Apparel shop, is now in business in 'Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Fehr have gone on an extended eastern wedding trip, and upon their return will go 'td Richmond to make their home.
i'Mr. Frederick Norris of Indianapolis has come to Richmond to take a position at the Starr Piano company. Sir. Norris is at the home of. his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Valter G. Butler, North A street. j;Miss Phoebe Hathaway, of Detroit, returned to her home today, after Hpending a few days the guest of Miss Elizabeth Marvel, at her home on
North Tenth street. Before coming toi
Richmond, Miss Hathaway was the jiuest of Mr. and Mrs. William Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, in Indianapolis. ; Miss Ruth James, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. H. S. James, of North Eleventh street, has returned home after spending two months in Uncoln, Keb., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grant. Mrs. Grant was formerly Miss Mabel Roller of this city. nMr. and "Mrs. Omar G. - Murray of Westcott Place, bave as their house guest Mrs. John Francis of Cincinnati. . ,"' V ;A St. Patrick's dancing party will be given Wednesday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall .by the Happy Hour dancing Club. Music will be furnished by the Evan Smith orchestra. Invitations must be presented at the door. .... I; An affair of interest for this week iK the dance to be given in the Colippum Thursday everiing following the concert, by Mr.' and Mrs. Bert Kolp. The music will be furnished by the 5een piece Columbia orchestra which will appear in concert. Dancing will begin at 10 p. m. and continue until L a. m. Dr. J. J. Rae will deliver his last lecture before the Current Events department of the Woman's club, Thursday, at 2:30 p. m., in the library. :!Miss Esther Fouts will be hostess for a meeting of the Ornis Melas club, Wednesday evening at her home on South Seventh street. !'A silver tea will be given Thursday . afternoon in the Third M. E. church
by the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. The POblic Is invited to attend. A musical program will be given during the aftSrnoon. u"Th Follies" opened at English's in I'ridianapolis Monday and a number of liiehmond persons are expected to go over during the week. Among those who went over Monday were Miss Loravne Liong, Max Davis, Miss Louise Cblvin and Edward Wentz. I-The Hilltop Sewine: club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lewis King, on South Twenty-first street. ' :The Alice Carey club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Eva :Jones on North Ninetenth street. ;;Miss Eva King entertained Tuesday evening at her home in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Charles F. Smith, of LosAngeles, Calif. Hearts were played during the evening, after which the hostess served refreshments. Green nnd white were the colors carried out Iiethe luncheon; "The guests included Mm. Charles F Smith of Los Angeles, Mis3 Virginia Dare, of Brookville, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Mary Leftwich, Miss Florence Yates, Miss Edith Hubert, Mrs. Roy Wesler, Mrs. Frank Halo and Mrs. Isabella Edwards. The Ladies Aid society of the East Main street Friends' church will hold tax all day meeting at the church Thursday. Quilting will be the work for the day. All members are urged to attend and bring lunch for one. ..The Delta Theta Tau sorority was entertained Monday evening at the
. . home of Miss Mary Thomas at her home on North Nineteenth street. Plana, were discussed for the Delta Theta Tau cconvention to be held in Richmond in June. Twelve members attended. Miss Carolyn Bradley will be hostess for the next meeting at her home on North Sixteenth street. At this time Miss Beulah Bowers, Miss Elizabeth Starr and Miss Ruby Cavenaugh will be initiated. Mrs. John Ackerman will be hostess for the Ladles Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church, Thursday afternoon at her home on South Eighth street. Miss Irene Bishop was pleasantly surprised at her home Tuesday evening. During the evening the guests enjoyed games and dancing. Green and white were carried out in a twocourse luncheon. Those present included Miss Esther Reid, Miss Ruby Castator, Miss Dorothy Reid, Miss Florence Wentz, Miss Helen Edgerton, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Helen Hazeltine, Stanley Youngflesh, Homer Meyers, Thornton Brehm, Byron Wettig, Louis Weldner, James Reid, Carl Sinex, Leslie Sinex and Conrad Ottenfeld. Mrs. William C. Ferguson of Ashevtlle, N. C, is expected to arrive today for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Adolph Getz, of the Holland Apartments, and her sister, Mrs. Wallace Wilson, of South Twelfth street. Mrs. W. G. McVay is in Scottsburg, Ind., directing the music at evangelistic services.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Hinshaw were host and hostess for a pretty St. Patrick's party at their home Tuesday evening, at which time the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Blanche Outland and Elmer L. Berg were announced. During the evening music and games were enjoy
ed. Later in the evening the guests were invited to the dining room, where a luncheon was served. The dining room was , decorated in green and white. .. On, the place cards were minature portraits of the affianced. The guests included Miss Blanche Outland, Miss Marguerite Kessler. Miss Mary Luring, Miss Dorothy Simpson, Mrs. Leona Outland, Elmer Berg, Robert Roland, Roy Campbell, Harold Mc-
Bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Hinshaw. Mrs. Ellen M. Jones, Mrs. Delia Atkinson and Miss Evelyn Shoemaker have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker, in Dayton. Miss Evelyn and Miss Mildred Edwards entertained the Ribacra club, Tuesday evening, at their home on South Seventeenth street. This is the first meeting of the club held for several weeks, the meetings having been temporarily suspended because of the illness of several members. The club will meet the first and third Tuesday of each month. During the evening the hostesses served refreshments. Those present were Miss Mary Crivel, Miss Mary Davis, Miss Esther Hill, Miss Edna Vorhees, Miss Evelyn White, Miss Mable Kasson. Miss Charlotte and Miss Frances Mitchell, and Miss Lova Mansfield. The club will meet in one week with Miss Esther Hill at her home on East Main street. The Collegiate club will meet Thursday afternoon at the Reid Memorial church. Mrs. J. S. Hill will be hostess. Circle No. 2 of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, including names from I to P, will hold an all day meeting at the church Thursday, March 18. Every one come and bring silk scraps. Bring lunch. Coffee will be served at the church.
H. S. Orchestra Does Well in Appearance
By EMMA L. FETTA Before a representative and interested audience, the high school orchestra appeared under the baton of Ralph C. Sloane in a highly effective program Tuesday night, in the high school auditorium. Proceeds from the concert will go to the three French orphans' adopted by the orchestra three years ago, for a period of three years. Additional funds will pay for the orchestra pins annually awarded. The program was particularly well arranged. From the large practice repertoire had ben chosen Bome of the most charming lesser classics. Three Compositions Praiseworthy Three short compositions, "Wandering," by Atherton, "A Japanese Sunset," by Depper, and "A Love Song," by Gruenwald were best done. The latter was perhaps the most smoothly done of any on the program. Extremely good continuity of tone was evident in "Wandering." 1 Gruenwald's "Parade of Dolls" was delightfully done as was Suppe's "La Burlesque," although this latter was marked by a slight loss of entente
playing. ? The high school orchestra is not an aggregation of children playing for their own temporary amusement. They are sincerely desirous of. the best in their musical appearance. With the Garfield and other junior orchestras behind them as an early training ground, it is not surprising that they are able to accomplish what they have in the ensemble music department. Ralph Sloar.e, director, is to be congratulated on the success of his charges. Special Appearance Pleases. Worthy comment were the three special appearances of the evening. Miss Mary Jones and F. K. Hicks did extremely well in Bach's remarkable "Concert for Two Violins." Elmer Hurrell, a pupil of the late Ernest Renk, showed tone perfection and fingering skill in his cornet solo, "Concert Polka," by Bagley. The Earlham male quartette, composed of Cyril Pitts, Samuel L. Garton, Paul Edwards and Russell Thornburgh were received enthusiastically and recalled several times. Their program included the charming "Lass o'Mine," by Maley.
played two charming solos. Miss Thomas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, of South Eleventh street.
Little Miss Thomas Reads For Near East Relief
"Little Miss" Thelma Thomas, one of the cleverest youthful entertainers of the city brought keen appreciation from a large audience in the assembly room of the Reid Memorial church, Tuesday night, when she appeared in an interesting program in behalf of the Near East Relief. She was accompanied in several musical readings by Miss Gertrude Clark, an adept pianist, who also
City Ideal for Gardening, Work Should Go On Spring and summer gardening in Richmond has many chances to prosper, according to KF. Murphy, county agent, and former city garden supervisor, Wednesday. "In towns below 25,000 population gardening was dropped when the war ended with few exceptions," said Murphy. "In towns Of 25,000 to 50,000 population, gardening is done only to the extent that school officials feel necessary. "In cities above 50,000 population, where children are apt to be Idle on the streets, there are but few places where one finds gardening dropped," he continued. "In these cities it has been recognized that gardening furnishes useful employment. ' "From my observations in more than over 370 cities I would judge that Richmond is an ideal city for gardening program. "The number of Richmond children participating in garden work during the war; the size of the city; the fact
that it is easy to get garden plats In Richmond, when compared with larger cities, and the commendable spirit
with which Richmond children went into--the garden work during the war, are all valuable assets in the garden game," be concluded.
W.C.T.U.
The Richmond chapters, W. C. T. U-, will hold a cake sale Saturday afternoon and evening-In the Market house. The public is invited.
TO ADJUST BOUNDARIES (By Associated Press) ' RIO JANEIRO, March 17. Members of the Brazilian commission charged with the task of tracing out the frontier between this country and Peru
have sailed for Para, from which city they will go up the Amazon to the frontier state of Matto Grosso, where they will meet the Peruvian commission. The two bodies will resume the work of fixing the frontier which was Interrupted by the world war.
DEFENSE SUBMITS BRIEF ALBANY, N. Y., March 17. Unseating of th five Socialist assemblymen.
suspended on the first day of the present session of the legislature on charges of disloyalty would "leave an ugly stain on democracy," their counsel declared in, a brief filed Tuesday with the assembly judiciary committee, which recently concluded Its hearing in the case.
A piece of sugar cut In the darkwin emit a faint light.
OUR POLICIES SATISFY PARTICULAR INVESTORS Dollings Securities Pay 7. Tax Exempt in Indiana Carefully Investigated and Supervised E. M. Haas, Representative, over 901 Main, Richmond. . Phone 2150 THE R. I DOLLINGS COMPANY Indianapolis Columbus Pittsburgh Philadelphia
Harry Holmes and Company RICHMOND'S NEW READY-T O-W EAR STORE
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And Cried. WasDisfigured.
"My baby brother had a crust on his head and the top of his head was a
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disfigurement. "We bought a cake of Cuticura
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Cuticura Soap and Ointment are all you need for all toilet purposes
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Cuticura Talcum Powder Do not fail to test the fascinating
fragrance of this exquisitely scented face, baby, dusting and skin perfuming powder. Medicinal and toilet. Soothes and cools the skin and overcomes heavy perspiration. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25 cents each everywhere. Sample Each Frte by Mail. Addrtit: "Cuticura, Dept. R, Maiden." Cuticura Soap ihtrei without mug.
Many Richmond Folks Winter in California An unusually large number of Richmond persons are wintering in California this season. Among those registered at Coronado Beach, Cal., are Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne and daughter, Mrs. Juliet Swayne Shirk, Mr. and Mrs. W. "D. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lackey. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. Rose Gennett Seegar
and Miss Marjorie Gennett were registered at the Hotel Arlington in Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschell and Miss Hazel Sarles are spending several monthts in Los Angeles. Miss Sarles is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Sarles.
You can't be smart uithout a FROCK of TAFFETA! And your taffeta frock must have the new fullness that Paris has decreed. Some of the great couturiers are using plaits and drapery some have recourse to the flying frock while others put the fullness in three tier . skirts. But all are new and " pretty and wearable. And you will find the best of all the newest models in frocks, gowns, riuita, capes and hats together . with delightful fiction, specia 1 .articles,7 and photographs of society iu the " . MARCH HARPER'S BAZAR : ..' Now on sale , F. N. SIEGEL, 1034 Main
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Use the Baking Powder that saves materials it Is used with. Calumet Baking Powder never fails always produces perfectly raised, delicious bakings.
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Principle Before Profit
The first good sign of Spring is found in our store. We can't help but feel enthusiastic when everyone so highly compliments our line of new Spring things. Our customers realize that Harry Holmes and Company is the place where the right service begins and never ends. Coats, $25.00 to $ 75.00 Suits, $37.50 to $125.00 Dresses, $25.00 to $100.00 'Blouses, $ 7.50 to $ 27.50 Skirts, $10.00 to $ 35.00
Harry Holmes and Company
727 Main Street
HAIR DRESSING Eyebrow Arching, Golden Glint Shampoo, Manicuring. MISS lii E. STEELE 408 Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. Take Elevator 4th Floor Phone 2499
HOME-MADE Candy is best for the children. Blue Label Karo makes the most delicious fudge delicate and creamy; crisp taffy and brittle peanut candy; caramels and fondant. Write today for the interesting 64-page Corn Products Cook Book. It tells how to make Karo home-made goodies and is FREE. Karo is pure and rich in food value; it is wholesome and health building. That's why it's the Great American Spread for sliced bread. P.S. Ask your grocer the price of Blue Label Karo by the dozen cans. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
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TUESDAY Afternoon and Night THURSDAY Afternoon and Night SATURDAY Morning, Afternoon and Night COLISEUM
HERE YOU GET YOUR PICK OF : FUEL-WE SELL THE BEST,; . TLi at i.e. run? t?in
IF you are at all particular about the quality of the coal you buy, if you like business courtesy and delivery promptness, we suggest that you send your next coal order here. Your phone call will cause us to hurry to please you. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co.
Phone 2194
N 2nd & A Sts.
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Buy your new Spring Furniture Here Holthouse Furniture Store 530 Main St.
TheSeif-fedHog is the Best-Paying Eog The most successful hog raisers have discontinued the old fashioned wasteful method of feeding for the more economical and labor saving SCHUMACHER FEEDING PLAN which consists of giving hogs free ac cess to SCHUMACHER FEED, corn and tankage in self-feeders. Tests have proven that SCHUMACHER FEED saves corn and makes more pounds of pork at less cost. Call at our store and ask for free booklet "BIG PIGS AND HOW TO RAISE "EM," which tells all about the more profitable and better
READY-TO-WEAR For ladies and men at the WHEN 712 Main St.
candy jnahxn method cf feeding hogi OMAR G. WHELAN 1. Rlcamrad, Ind. 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679
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