Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 256, 6 September 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TiSi-GRAM, R1CHM0NJ. iNJU- MONDAY, SEPT. 6, 1920.

Society

Announcement has been made of

the engagement of Mlae Loulee Charlotte FremeL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Frenzel. 1338 North New Jersey street. Indianapolis, to Raymond Brownell Nicholson, eon of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson of this city. Miss Frenzel is one of the popular girls in the younger social set In Indianapolis, and attended Dana Hall. Mr. Nicholson Is a graduate of the school of electrical engineering, Purdue university, and has until the past year, been an officer of the Nicholson Printing company. .He is now export manager "of the American Electric company, Chicago. The wedding will take place in the late fall. They will reside In Chicago. A pretty' lawn wedding was that of Miss Mary Edna Mills of Newcastle, Ind and Stanley Eikenherry, formerly of vthls city, ajt the bride's home at 4 p. m., Saturday, in the presence of 150 guests. .Mrs. Edgar Mills, pianist, and Ruth ; Blossom, violinist, of this city, gave several "bridal airs before the ceremony. ; The' bridal party came

down the lawn to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. A beauti

ful arch of goldenrod and yellow

daisies furnished a charming setting for the ceremony. The double ring

service was used, the Rev. Daisy Barr officiating.

The bride wore a gown of cream

charrrvouse and carried white roses

Her veil was arranged with smilax - and roses and fell to the hem of her dress. Miss Catherine Kenworthy, the

maid of honor, wore pink organdy

Miss Elizabeth Reese, of Whittler,

Cal., in yellow taffeta, Miss Edith Morton, of Pleasant Hill, O., in coral or

gandy, and Miss Beatrice Mitten, of

Newcastle, Ind., in pink georgette were

the bridesmaids. Little Florence Eliza

beth Smith, the ringbearer. wore white

and carried the rings in a basket of goldenrod tied with white tulle. Wil

son Taggart cf this city was best man. Robert Smith of Newcastle, Oran Eikenberry, of Eldorado, O., and Ernert Borradaile, of this city, were the groomemen. Mr. and Mrs. Eikenberry left immediately for a wedding trip to Chl-

. cago. They will reside In Indianapo

lis, where Mr. Eikenberry Is associat ed with the Weidley Motor company Mrs. Eikenberry attended Earlham

Mr. Eikenberry graduated from the

Richmond high school in 1914 and later from Purdue university. The bride traveled in a tailored gown of blue tricotine. Miss Carrie Modlin and the Rev. Herbert Smell were quietly married at 7:30 p. m.. at the parsonage of the First Christian church by the Rev. L. E. Murray. Miss Helen Gardner and Earl Bond were married Saturday evening at the home of E. Howard Brown, pastor of the East Main Street Friends church. Miss Florence Cromer and RoyHiggins were married Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Christian church, the Rev. L. E. Murray officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hartman entertained with an elaborate dinner party at their home north of the city Sunday for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Bartlay Brown, of Oklahoma City. Okja. Garden flowers and ferns in profusion were used for decorating. At noon a dinner of several courses was served to the following guets: Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Wyatt, Mis3 Nettie Bennett, Miss Maggie Starbuck, Miss Laura Wyatt, Miss Emma Jenkins, Miss Rosamund Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. William Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman and Russell Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are leaving Tuesday for Indianapolis, where they will stay several weeks before returning to Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs. Alden S. Abbott, who liave been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harter, North Twenty-First street have returned to their home in Passaic, N. J. Mrs. Delia Keever Meek, of Chicago, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clara Keever, Northwest Third street, has returned home.. Mrs. Martha Plummer has returned

from Cincinnati, where she has been

visiting.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bate. Sr.. of

Stevens' Point, Wis., are the guests of their son, W. G. Bate, Jr., 103 Kinsey street. Francis Nicholson, son of S. E. Nicholson, who has been attending the Friends Conference in London, sail from Liverpool, England, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ross and family, and Mrs. Susan Ross, of Frankfort, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson returned Sunday from Philadelphia and other eastern points. Mrs. W. S. Henderson, Mrs. Granville Harris, and Byron Harris are spending the week-end in Muncie. Miss Mary Bertsch, Earlham College, has returned from her vacation. Miss Madeline Randall, of Indianapolis, Is visiting friends in Richmond over the week-end. Claude E. Standiford, who has been In Richmond for several weeks, has returned to his home in Anderson, Ind. Miss Mary Pennington, Southwest A Street, has gone to Lynnville, Iowa, where she will teach this winter. Miss Esther Jones, of Indianapolt3, Ind., is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Jones, of South Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanes have returned from Travers, Mich., where tbey have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Babine. Mrs. Babine, who was formerly Fern Hanes, accompanied them back for a visit. Wayne Judy, who has been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mills, South Tenth street, has returned to Indianapolis. Miss Edna and Miss Grace White, who have been the guests of Mrs. J. E. Cathell, South Eighteenth street, returned to their home In Washington, D. C, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor, of Chicago, III., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoey, North Fourteenth street. Mrs. Mabel Kelly and Mrs. Marie Brittenham, of Peru, Ind., are visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Kenneth T. Tooill arrived here Monday for residence. Mrs. Tooil, with her husband, who is now night editor of a paper here, has been doing newspaper work in New York. They

will reside at 25 South Eleventh street

for the present.

Miss Nellie Gordon, Randolph

street, left Sunday for Lebanon, Pa., where Bhe will assume her duties, on the faculty c the Lebanon Business college.

J. B. Holthouse left Sunday, accompanied by Leo White, for Rochester, Minn., where he will receive treatments at the Mayo Brothers' sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wooley, West Richmond, have as their guest. Miss Esther Stegall, of Westville, O. Miss Grace Gibson, Sheridan street, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Martin at Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Raymond Wlckemeyer will entertain the A. N. C. club at her home Tuesday evening. The Woman's Auxiliary of Centerville will hold its regular meeting at the school building, Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 1:30. Miss S. Ethel Clark, general secretary of the Social Service Bureau of Richmond, will deliver the address. A paper will be read by Mrs. Minnie Wright. All members are requested to be present. The Women's Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Lena Heitbrink, 700 South Eighth street, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. The Ladies' Aid society of Reid Memorial hospital has set October 2 as Tag Day this year. The "R" club will give a dance in the high school art gallery Friday evening, Sept 10. A special fivepiece orchestra will play. Miss Helen and Miss Faye Logue entertained with a camp supper at Clear Creek Saturday evening for the

pleasure of Miss Madeline Randall, of

Indianapolis. Afterwards the guests formed a slumber party at the Logue home on South West Third street.

The guests who enjoyed the affair

were Miss Madeline Randall, Miss Esther Jay, Miss Helen Goodwin, Miss Juanita Wilson, Miss Marguerite Gabel, Miss Esther Crum, Miss Nell Logue and Miss Helen and Faye Logue. Miss Wanda Mahan entertained informally at her home in Sheridan Court Friday evening for Miss Gertrude Smith, of Muncie, Ind. The guests were Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Esther Stigal, Miss Reba Morgan, Miss Wanda Mahan, and Russell Stevens. Mrs. F. A. Dressel, Mrs. Henry Klu-

ter and Mrs. F. W. Krueger were hostesses for an informal luncheon at the home of Mrs. King, South Seventh

street. The guests were Mrs. 'John Bartel, Mrs. Will Bockhoff, Mrs. Will Bartel, Mrs. Henry Hieger, Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrs. Sam Fred, Mis. Anna Heitbrink, Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum, Mrs. Richard Van Sant, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Will Seeker, Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, Mrs. Albert Rost, Mrs. Charles Haner, Mrs. Walter Luring, Mrs. W. D. Williams, Mrs. Frank Haner, Mrs. Emma Crivel, Mrs. R. Wlssler and Mrs. Amelia' Mashmeyer.

I NEW FALL HAT FEATURES FLUTED BRIM L

t' " '

not far from the Madeleine. Dear, oh, dear, how many times today have I walked by that especial corner of Parts, just to sniff the air and watch the people. It's most fascinating, and the flower markets ah! Such heaps of flowers, such dear, apple-cheeked peasant women busy selling them to the whole smiling world that comes here to buy. And such soft, musical voices as they have, when they thrust a bunch of roses (that are only to be found in Paris) under your nose, and dare you to pass on without them. It can't be done, however. Oh, that we too had the sense and the soul to turn some of our few squares at home into such beautiful ones as are to be found in Paris, and to offer flowers at a fair price to the whole world, and give all classes and conditions of men and women the

chance to take home posies every night of their lives, even as the French people do. It would be ideal. Of course the very first thing that I did was to drag Aunt Cecilia over to the Luxembourg Gardens this morning. She had to meet Jeffry at noon, not far from there (as he is showing her the Latin quarter), so she agreed to take me where I wished to go. I told mother not to worry, for I would take a taxi home, and not be alone on the streets, if I could help it So aff we went and 4t was something to live for. I can tell you. When I saw my

beloved Manets and Monets, and those wonderful worsk of Rodin's I sat down

on the railing and had a real crv. It's

a good thing that the French are emotional themselves or the guards and a few others might easily have thought

I was crazy or something! I am the

happiest girl imaginable tonight in spite of all heartaches. (To be continued.)

charges that she bought $3,600 worth of goods from merchants on the installment plan, made small payments to each merchant, had the goods taken secretly to Henderson, Ky., and shipped them to Los Angeles.

PRINCE WILLING TO SUFFER SPANKING TO BE AMERICAN CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 6. "I want to be an American," announced Pinrce Mejid, 12-year-old mother of the Shah of Persia, when he appeared accompanied by his guardian, Sahib

j em, to matriculate at the preparatoiy school of Robert college. "All right, we Will nermlt vrni In

enter, though we will not call you

prince, Dut plan Mejid, and also 6pank you if you don't behave and learn your lessons." answered the tparher Tho

conditions the prince accepted.

ML

The fluted brim is the newest novelty which the milliners have introduced so far this fall. Here it is used with pleasing effect on a black velvet off-the-face style. The hat is tmtrimmed save for a little feather fancy on the under side of the fluted brim. The ornament Is also blacks Both the shape and the simplicity of this hat is suitable for the youthful face. '

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phytlto Phillip

.. INDIANA WOMAN SOUGHT. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 6. Herbert Males, Sherifr ot Vanderburg county, has obtained requisition papers from Governor James P. Goodrich, of Indiana, for the return of Mrs. Gerturde Stell, formerly of this city, who was arrested westerday at her home at Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Etell recently was indicted here on

Recently, fa the city of Chicago, a prominent man. burdened

with excessive fat, went upon the operating table and had

over sixty pounds .of flesh carved from his huge, cumbersome body. Years ago the formula for fat reduction was "diet" "exercise.Today it is "Take Marmots Prescription Tablets." Friends tell friends doctors tell their patients, until thousands know and use this convenient harmless method. They eat what they like, live as they like, and still lose their two. three or four pounds of fat a week. Simple, effective, harmless Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists a good size box for one dollar. Or If you prefer you may writs direct to the Mar raola Company. 98 Garfield BuildiSg. Detroit Mich.

f PLAKBhI tali JKm t?aSffcT?B" m ifJba

Start today and enjoy the real corn flavor in JERSEY Corn Flakes and you will then know why we say, "Learn the JERSEY Difference." Ask your grocer The Jersey Cereal Food Co. Cueol. Pa. Also maker of Jtrtey WhoU-fFtimat Pancakm flour Corn Flakes J2w QziAaal Thick Com, Flaka 2O08-B

anoDDHDnna LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN Dry Cleaning and Pressing . 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 1 H Watch for the Checkerboard g Delivery Car I

TRACY'S COFFEE Fresh roasted dally. A favorite with all who use It

Try Palladium Want Ads.

St Rose Society Celebrates Its 55th Birthday Sunday Services in celebration of the 55th anniversary of the St. Rose Society of St. Andrews church were held Sunday. The society is composed of young unmarried women who meet once each month in the interest of social and religious work, and for communion. In the morning communion was served at high mass, 7:30, and music was furnished by the male choir. The Rev. F. A. Roell gave the anniversary address in the afternoon, speaking on "The Love of God." He said that in whatever station of life one is, service can be rendered to God. Following the address and vesper services, officers were elected. They include Miss Ina Vogelman, president ; Miss Elizabeth Brune, vice-president; Miss Agnes Grothaus, recording secretary'; Miss Mary Hillman, financial secretary; Miss Clara Drinker, treasurer, and Misses Mary Blenke and Mary VanKowska, trustees. About 100 members were present.

Monday, September 6 Leaving for Paris in the morning. Too tired and excited to write much in my book this evening. Saw and said adieu to Cecil this p. m. He seems awfully Jumpy and excited, too .about the trip. Must turn in arid sleep now. Wednesday evening And Paris Is smiling and roaring up at me from below! Yes, it's true, we are actually here in the city of lovely nonsense at last. And what a city! Words fail me. That trip up from Dieppe yesterday afternoon was too exquisite for description, but I held my breath for sheer delight most of the way. And when the first roofs of Paris came into view, and the spires and domes against the pale saffron and rose evening sky first caught my eyes and heart! Then I knew just what a lucky girl I was to be seeing so much beauty, so very much beauty. Mother and all of us were equally enchanted by our first glimpse of the City of Love, and as the train swept on, and right into the very heart of it all, I felt something like water fill my eyes for joy. I was in Paris, the city of my dreams, at last. And as we got off the train, and became a part, of it all. the pale eve

ning mists and the lights and the warmth of it seemed to open its arms and embrace us in a warm welcome, which is just what I should have expected. We were dead tired, but not for the world could I have turned in, without a promenade on the boulevards and a peek into at least one of the many fascinating cafes that I had always read about. So I had my way, and we stopped in at the Cafe Cardinal, on the Boulevard des Italiens, and had a bite, before progressing to our hotel, where we are now safely settled, and all well. Cecilia and her Jeffry are never to be seen at least not for long at a time and I cannot blame them a bit, for I would want my lover all to myself if he were here and we wore seeing Paris together, for the very first time. We are in the Hotel Florida, on the Boulevard Malesherbe, right at the beginning of it, and it's a pretty spot

ASK FOR and GET The Original Malted Milk tor Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

ROBERT HARRON DEAD. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Robert Harron, widely known motion picture actor, died in a hospital here Sunday as the result, of a bullet wound, when he accidently shot himself Sept. 1. He was unpacking a trunk in his apartment when a revolver which he was taking from a coat pocket fell to the floor and was discharged Harron, who arose from an office boy in the David W. Griffith offices, to stardom was 27 years old.

When Fittin

the Children

332?

A SIMPLE DAINTY DRESS FOR MOTHER'S GIRL. Pattern 3329 is portrayed in this style. Is in cut in four sizes: 6, 6, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size will require 4 yards of 27 inch material. Challie, voile, dotted swiss, dimiy, bordered and embroideredu materils, also gingham, chambrey, linen, lawn and calico are good for his design.

Address

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt 12 cens ia silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department, Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one weec .

Out for School

One of the big items to consider is Shoes. They must wear and look well. School life gives shoes the hardest test, and you can save many dollars by getting the children good, substantial shoes.

See our line of Brown English Shoes for the girls. We call special attention to our line for the young girls who wear ladies' size but want low heels. GROWING GIRLS' Brown Calf English, 212 to 7 $5.50, $7.00, $8.00

M

ASMMEYER

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

MISSES' Brown English, Hi2 to 2-

Calf

$4.00, 95.00, $6

BOYS' Black and Brown Lace Shoes, English or medium full toe 212 to 6 94.00 to 97.00 1 to 2 93.00 to 95.00 9 to 13V2 92.50 to 94.00 These are made to stand the hard knocks the boys will give them.

Neff & Nusbaum

Ready-to-Wear

Reduced V2 Price and Less To make room for new goods, everything now in stock at Half Price. $25.00 WOOL oin rn DRESSES tDl4uU $35.00 WOOL, Q-t rj f? DRESSES D1 I .01 $45.00 wool Q) ttn DRESSES d.DU $30.00 SILK (r tc DRESSES dldtUU $35.00 SILK (T-t rt r DRESSES tM.DU $50.00 SILK CJOC AA DRESSES DDUU Dress Skirts Nearly all are Less Than Half Price. Not many left but they are great bargains.

Blankets on Sale Buy your Blankets now and save one-third or more. $3.98 COTTON nn BLANKETS f)UO $5.00 COTTON TQ QQ BLANKETS )0VO $7.00 WOOLNAP (TM aq BLANKETS Jj'drWO $8.00 WOOLNAP Cr AP BLANKETS tDDi0 Every pair large size standard Blankets.

Bed Spreads $4.00 FINE BED (Trt nn SPREADS tLi.VO $5.00 EXTRA FINE fl0 AO SPREADS 5t0 $6.00 SATIN c (x( SPREADS thDcUU $7.00 SATIN Tr rr? SPREADS tbd.iD $8.00 SATIN T rn SPREADS tDO.DU

School Days

BOYS' SCHOOL HOSE, QQ,, heavy ribbed, all sizes, 0C 6 to 11, a wonderful bargain; eecond quality of our 65c hose. Sale price 39c. GIRLS' SCHOOL HOSE. rA mercerized, fine ribbed OUC a regular 75c quality for 50c. GINGHAMS for SCHOOL, QQ DRESSES, beautiful 0C plaids and etripes, a new assortment shown this week; 50c quality, sale price 39c.

Silks on Sale

$1.98 $1.98 $1.98

$3.00 SILK MESSALINE, all colors and a yard wide. $3.00 SILK CREPE DE CHINE, all colors, 40 inches wide.

CREPE, all silk, all

colors, 40 inches wide. $3 00 SHIRTING (J-t QQ SILKS, genuine fDLUO Eagle Tub Silk.

$5.00 SHIRTING CREPE. Eagle brand.

the best made. $1.50 CANTON SILKQQ. CHECKS, yard wide, all OC colors, cheaper than cotton goods.

$2.98

Wool Dress Goods

$1.00 FALL PLAIDS, yd. fJQ wide, specially made for I )C school dresses.

$3.98 ALL WOOL

jLraaies oiik Hose

85c BLACK SILK BOOT fTQrt HOSE, all sizes. 8, 9, 0C 9 10, black only. $1.25 SILK HOSE, black QQ and most all colors, in- OC eluding white, sale price 98c. $2.50 SILK HOSE C-fl QQ a wonderful quality DJ.i0 that is cheap at $2.50; sale price $1.98. $3.50 SILK HOSE, (grt Q all colors and the d0 kind you have been accustomed to paying $3.50 and $4.00 for; sale price 2.9S. LADIES' BURSON PA. HOSE, famous for wear, OUC all sizes in stock; sale price 50c

House Dresses and Dress Aprons $2.00 DRESS AP- J1 fTQ RONS, full size and MOt7 any color you want; our $2.00 quality, $1.59. Domestics

90

MUSLIN, genuine Hope OidK, and full pieces, all you want at this price. 48c PERCALES, light OQ colors only but the fast sdiJC color percale, so durable for hardr service. Dark colors of the same cloth, 50c quality, on bale at 39c.

: $2.98

mal price for this serge; last season it was cheap at $3.98; sale price $2.98.

$5.00 ALL WOOL

MEN'S W E A

SERGE, no better quality than this and a real bargain at our sale price, $3.9S.

$3.98

BASKET BARGAINS $1.25 Market Baskets 85 98c Shopping Basket 65 Outing Flannels 45c WHITE OUTING, good heavy fleeced. OOC 50c WHITE OUTING. QQ wider and heavier than 0C usual at the price.

IN

m . I VULCANIZING ! SHERWIN-WILLIAMS olCYCLES T,re' TubM and Ac"8ori" paint ELMERS. SMITH H. H. TUBESING A. G. LUKEN & CO. THE WHEEL MAN 1134 Main st- Phone 1595 i 630 Main St. 4M Main Phone 1HOI mmmmmmmmmmmmJmmmi m - - - . " - . . r - i - Kt ivioHi IT IT"1 IS luy ice the Superior Way. I HatC If the man on your route CANDIES lassy nats iss'So COAl co. A.way, ; $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 a u Prop "Phil" Zuttermcister ' Formerly Progress Store Cor. N. W. Third and Chestnut I Now at 1103 Main 912 MAIN. 1 4 jg SCHOOL SHOES I Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. r034tZJFU9 Newark Shoe Store Co COAL flTc -i ti a--..-! yiy ' Richmond, Ind. ' I I BUILDERS' SUPPLIES The Store with Prices to suit the 705 Main, Colonial Bldg. phone 2194 N. 2nd & A Sts. modest pocketbook. 8 ,, Dr. J. A. Thomson I I "TjX'n'S I John H. Niewoehner ' Dentist Xf LADIES SHOP Sanitary and Heating Engineer Murray Theater Building 1 w 923 Main Street Hours: 9-12. 1-5. 7-8; Sunday S-12 A, 810 S. G 6t, Phone 1S28 Phone 2930 1 FOR BETTER VALUES -