Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 261, 11 September 1920 — Page 4
CAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, PIP- SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1920.
Society
A simple home wedding of much ' Interest was solemnized Saturday
IUVI UiUg TTUCU VUCUAWVW "Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Rogers, Hunt street, and Myron -r T Til l J T
, r. nui. suit (ii lur. anu jiub. i. v
: H111, were married at the home of
ceremony was used, the Rev. I E.
, uaies oi me i nira j. a. vuui vu, viRelating. Only members of the immediate -families - were present. The ; bride wore a tailored gown of blue . with accessories to match and carried ; corsage bouquet of roses. Imme- . diately after the cermony Mr. and f Mrs. Hill left on a wedding trip to ""Chicago and Constantine. Mich. Both
' of the young people are well known in Richmond. They are graduates of the " slaaa iflOIB rt tha 'RIphmnnH Mtrh
I- school and both attended Earlham college. Mr, Hill is at present con- ' neeted with the Master Mechanic
f office of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Many young persons attended the dance given by the "R" club at the
Mign scnooi art gauery tTiaay eve-j-'ning. Besides the members, several
4 invited guests were present, funcn 5 and cakes were ' served during the evening and much merriment was add- ' oil tn tho nffnlr hv th niinntltipB nf
' confetti that was thrown among the V dancers. Those present included: Miss Edna Johnston, Miss Rhea Crandall. Miss Wllma Sudhoff, Miss Clara Myrick, Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss i Mildred Whitely, Miss Scott, Miss ' Winifred Comstock, Miss Helen Bents' lage, Miss. Emily Bailey, Miss Dorothy ( Lebo, Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Helen Semler, Miss Virginia Livingston, Miss Martha .Tones, .alph Motley, v Kenneth Dolllns, Robert Reld, Alfred Smith, Marion Zuttermeister, Roland v Loehr, John Livingston, Dale Harktns, , Richard Robinson. Lewis Wilson. Walf ter Stegman, Burr Simmons. Richard H Thornburgh, Roland Cutter, Pete McMinn, Dr. Wysong, Edmund Sudhoff, f Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bate, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Bentley, Miss La Verne Jones and f Harold Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Griffith and Dan Doyle, of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. Sadie Fawcett of Noblesville, Ind., have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, State street. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Howell, 118 North Eighteenth street, are guests of friends In Indianapolis. Miss Fern Addlcman, North Sevcnv teenth street, and Miss Iva Medearis, North Sixteenth street, spent Thursday in Indianapolis. ,r Miss, Elsie Thomas, South Ninth " street, has gone to Cleveland and Niagara for a fortnight's visit. Mr. and Mrs. W.. E. Price and Miss June Price, of Baxter Springs, Kas., -:-vere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan, South Eleventh street, this " week. -. Oris Isenhower. Randolph street, is visiting in St. Louis. A dance will be given Tuesday evening. Sept. 14, by the Degree of Honor, in Vaughn Hall. All members and their friends are invited to attend. The Calant,ha Circle was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. S. Henderson, North Nineteenth street. The guests sewed all afternoon, after which a luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. Frank Aiken, Mrs. Martha Reber, Mrs. Margaret Shesler, Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. Guyer, Mrs. Granville Harris, Mrs. Lida Roser, Mrs. Ida Huber, Mrs. Jeff Myers, Mrs. Nellie Genn, Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Jennie Laudig, Mrs. John Cully, Mrs. Fred Wickett, Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mrs. Minor, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. W. 8. Henderson. The Woman's Missionary society of the Nazarene church met Thursday afternono at the home of Mrs. W. J. Mount, Richmond avenue. Officers for the year were elected as follows: Mrs. J. W. Crawford, president; Mrs. Louise White, vice-president; Mrs. Roxy Sleeth, second vice-president; Mrs. J. W. Mount, corresponding secretary; Mrs. May Jones, recording secretary; Mrs. Orpha Wiggans, treasurer; Mrs. Viola Wilson and Mrs. Sarah Erwin, committee on home mis-
WASHABLE SUITS FOR KIDDIES ARE FAVORED FOR ALL SEASONS
1 J;L l&iit
UNION MISSION FUND REACHES $5,500 TOTAL
Total subscription to the North Fourteenth atret Mission fund ' have reached $5,500, according to a report qmade by A. . Lynch, treasurer, Saturday. This amount represents 191 contributors. Since the , last list of persons contributing was published in the Palladium, the following have given. In
amounts ranging from 50c to $1.00: Mrs. Paul Comstock, James W. German, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Plehl, Barbara B. Parke, Mary A. Stubb, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gilbert, Oliver H. Bogue, Levi S. Miller. Paul E. Williams. Loehr & Klute, Donna I. Parke, Ora A. Nebbeler, Romey Furniture Co., D. H. Cummings. J. M. Mutton & Co., John D. Marshall, Mrs. Tlllie Moelk., Buehler Bros., R. S. Ashe, C. E. Thomasson. S. S. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Carpenter Charle3 W Roland, S. E. Mills. Beulah Hill, Mabel Morton, W. A. Arnold, J. M. Thurston, H. W. Dtffker, Clem E. Kehlenbrink. J; C. Bosley, O. J. Erbse, Seth Dlngley, L. E. Kinley, T. B. Jenkins, Josephine Comstock, George H. and Flora H. Burbank, Elmer E. Towle, M. Baxter, J. J. Gartside, Mrs. A. C. Hurrell, Anna L. Frinfrock, Charles Johanning Jesse A. Weichman, R. B. Weichman, E. R. Lemon, Guild A. Copeland,
, vi y "-ii(r, H. C. Hasemeier Co., Rosa N. Dunn.
It was a sensible idea to make ! washable suits for kiddies for wear the year round. They are far more practical and -sensible than the velvet, serge and other woollen suits of former days. There is really no need for warmer suits if the children wear warm woolen underwear and warm outside wraps. It may
mean a little more work for the laundress to wash these little percale and gingham suits, but money is saveu because the cleaning bills occasioned by woolen suits would be prohibitive in these days of high costs. The problem has been settled once and for all it would seem, for there jire few mothers who plan
anything but a summer wardrobe for fall, winter and sprint; as far as suits are concerned. ' Of course, there may always be room and need for either one little sailor suit or regulation suit of some kind made of wool or velvet, but this is usually kept for state occasions. Here are four little wash suits for Master Four-Year-Old.
333
ill
A SIMPLE HOUSE DRESS. Pattern 3313 supplies this style. It. is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40. )2, 44 and 46 inches bust measure A 38 inch size reuires 6Va yards of 2 7inch material. Gingham, chambrey, lawn, percale, sateen, gabardine, linen, repp, poplin, and flannellette may be used for thin design. The width of the skirt at the lower edge,, with plaits extended, U 2V4 yards.
Address
City
S!ze
1 . A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt 12 cens iu silver or stamps. Addrett Pattern Department. Palladium. -Patterns will be mailed to your address " within one wees.
sions. The next meeting will beheld Thursday, Oct. 7, at the home of Mrs. Roxy Sleeth, 709 Southwest A street. Miss Margery Pickett entertained members of the M. M. M. club and their families at her home In Chester Thursday evening. Fall flowers were used in profusion on the porch and the dining room was artistically decorated with roses. The guests were were Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMinn; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kittle, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Overman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roop, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kinder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale, Miss Lova Mansfield, Miss Evelyn Edwards, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Blanche Carmen, Fred Pickett, little Miss Betty Jane Kittle, Evelyn, Ruth and Richard Overman and Mary Helen McMinn. A miscellaneous shower was given Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Inez. Swain for the pleasure of Miss Olive Hunt, a bride-elect. During the afternoon refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Olive Hunt, Miss Grace Pitts, Miss Grace Brennan, Miss Kathryn Pegg, Miss Pauline McQuiston, Miss Lucile McQuiston, Miss Gladys Gifford, Miss Goldle Gifford, Miss Russel Brown, Mrs. Walter Reardon, Mrs. C. B. Reynolds, Mrs. Asa Pitts, Mrs. Albert Thomas, , Mrs. Will Thornton, Mrs. Raymond' Swain. Mrs. C. L. Gifford, Mrs. George Huff, Mrs. Lloyd Pyle, Mrs. R. S. McQuiston, Mrs. Emma Hunt, Mrs. Samuel Barnes, Mrs. Harry Shultz, Mrs. Reuben Macy, Mrs. Ida Nicholson, and Mrs. Mahlon Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayhew. North Ninth street, will entertain at their home, with a dinner party, Saturday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hippensterl and Mr. Dale Hippensteel, of Huntington, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Mlsener, North Eighth street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hippensteel and Dale HIppensteel, of Huntington, Ind. Mrs. John Althaus and daughter, Catherine, Sheridan street, have returned from Indianapolis, where they attended the state fair and were the guests of relatives. Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mrs. May Eckler, who have been visiting in C'ynthlana, Ky., have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells, of Louisville, Ky., are the guests of friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. John Meloy and daughter. Norma, of New Albany, Ind., are visit
ing friends here.
Miss Doris Groan left for Indiana
university, Friday.
Miss Janet Seeker, South A street,
left Friday for Indiana university.
Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson, South Fourteenth street, left Saturday for BloomiDgton, where she will enter Indiana university. The Greenbriar Community club will rpeet Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Jacob Price, south-east of the city. Members and their friends are invited. The Senior Luther league of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, 203 north Sixteenth street. The board of women managers for the Home of the Friendless, will meet Monday afternoon. Every member is urged to be present, as important business vMH be presented. The wedding of Miss Edna Parker, daughter of John Parker of Eaton, O., to Edward Mifflin, of. Philadelphia, will take place at the home of the
bride's parents in Eaton Saturday
evening. It will be a very quiet affair. Several close friends and relatives from Richmond will attend. A four o'clock tea was given in the art gallery for members of the high school faculty Friday. Miss Whltacre
presided at the tea table and was as
sisted by Miss Ratliff, Miss Morrow, Miss Bradbury, Miss Laning and Miss Shera.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society was entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Addleman Friday afternoon. Mrs. George Hamilton and Mrs. Mote had the devotional. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows Mrs. Horace Kramer, president; Miss Georgetta McWhinney, vice president; Mrs. Charles Addleman, third vice president; Mrs. J. H. Clements,, recording secretary; Mrs. R. A. Campbell, assistant secretary; Mrs. W. J. Toliver, treasurer; Mrs. J. K. Deem, mite box secretary, Mrs. Charles Kinert, tithing secretary; Mrs. George Hamilton, literature sec
retary; Mrs. O. E. Stambach, conJ
Backus, superintendent of standard bearers. The Ben Hurs will give a poverty dance Thursday evening. Members and their friends are invited. A prize will be given for the best poverty costume. Miller's orchestra will play. The We Do So club will meet at the home of Misses Mary, Alice and Martha Jones, North Twenty-first street, next Wednesday evening. The Eden Rebekah Lodge will hold its regular meeting at the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday at 7:30. All members are urged to be present. Monday afternoon the Dorcas society will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Haner, South Thirteenth street. This will be the first meeting of the season. Members of Mrs. Stegall's Sunday school class of the Grace M. E. church are requested to be present Sunday as group pictures will-be taken.
Mrs. Solomon Says Being the Confessions of The Seven-Hundreth Wife. By Helen Rowland
(Copyright, 1920, by The "Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) My daughter, not all the Temptations of Woman have been pictured in the movies, and not ALL the Villains have appeared upon the screen. For the subtler ones go softly, and are exceeding insidious. Now, behold, there dwelt a damsel on the West Side, who was called "Nice Girl," which is to say, "dull-but-quite-regular." Lo, her hair was always marcelled, and her smile worked automatically; her clothes were "just right," and her favorite color was pink. She loved Ethel Barrymore, was "crazy" about golf, doted on Douglas Fairbanks, and was "passionately fond" of maple fudge, Mischa Elman, old mahogany, and May Sinclair. Yea, unto her, a "Thesaurus" was an extinct animal, and a dictionary merely something to stand on when talking at the telephone. And all her days were pleasant and placid, and her dancing-partners and her flirtations sufficient to make life interesting. And those who came near her were strangely soothed and comforted. For MARRIAGE was her Mecca, and she had never been troubled with a "Mission", nor with a pang of artistic temperament. Now, it came to pass that a VILLA IX espied her, and was smitten with an evil desire to wreck her
happiness.
For, behold, he wooed her with after
noon tea, and serpentine flatteries,
saying:
"Why dost thou hide thy light under
a bushel of commonplaceness? "Yes, WHY hast thou never sought to 'express thyself? "For lo, thou hast PERSONALITY and SUCH a "bright mind1!" And the scales fell from the damsel's eyes and she was bitten! And, straightway, she hastened unto a barber-shop, and was "bobbed". And thereafter she appeared, arrayed in garments which seemed to have been designed in a bad temper, and donned in a wind-storm. And, wheresoever she read a "clever thing", she learned it by heart, and quoted it from beginning to the end. Lo, when men called upon her, she read them passages from the poets, and spake fervently of "complexes", and "automatic writing," and her SOUL.' And they fled from her in confusion, and returned no more. But her women friends were stricken with wonder, and said: "For heaven's sake!" And, it came to pass, that the damsel was cast out amongst the Free Verse poets, where there are NO eligibles, and no Marrying Men. And she ended her days in a job and a studio-fiat! Verily, verily, nothing more cruel, nothing more tragic, nothing more terrible can happen to a "Nice Girl," than to be told that she possesseth a "Bright Mind!" For these were the words of the Serpent, when he offered the Apple unto Eve. And the Woman fell for It. And LOOK at her, now!
irffn lrT'T
BU
MOTOR CARS
STURDILY built, designed for power and dependability, possessing grace and beauty in every line, the new Buick Nineteen Twenty-One series signally upholds the traditions that have made the name Buick a notable word in the automotive industry. Two decades have more than justified the unwavering fidelity to the accepted engineering ideals to which Buick stands committed. The samo rugged Valve-in-Head motor refined is a distinguishing feature of every model.
Chenoweth Auto Co.
1107 Main St
OPPOSITION'S APPEAL AGAINST CUBAN CANDIDATE IS REJECTED (By Associated Frees) HAVANA, Sept. 11. General Rafael Montalvo's appeal, asking that th action of the conservative national assembly nominating Dr. Alfred Zayac as the coalition candidate for president be declared null and void, was rejected by the central electoral board. The decision, which was taken on the technical ground of error, was op posed by representatives of the Deia ocratic and Liberal parties. No announcement has been made as to whether General Montalvo will carr his case to the supreme court.
DEMOCRATS TO STAGE BARNSTORMING TOUR
Democratic candidates in Wayne
county will tour the county on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings preceding the next registration day, Oct. 4, it was announced following a meeting of the candidates at Democratic headquarters Friday evening. About 25 party leaders were present. The barnstorming party will be accompanied by a band stationed on a truck and by two campaign orators. A whirlwind tour of the county to include the principal towns is planned. County organizers appointed Friday to organize a Cox club in Wayne county will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. Definite plans will be laid for a membership drive to reach every part of the county.
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V ( it lit r 1! Br U P Vf ) i MJ f tVi - . Vf&J! i , ,. - I, -raaj
Phone 192S
Indian Town Occupied By British Expedition (By Associated Pressj BAGDAD, Sept. 11. Sheraban, a town on the left bank of the Diala river, about 60 miles north of this city, has been occupied by British forces which left Bakuba a few days ago. The expedition, which is under the command of Brig.-Gen. Conyngham, has released some Indian prisoners and Mrs. Buchanan, wife of a British irregulation officer who was killed in that vicinity last month. Reports from Shereban have stated that Mrs. Buchanan was well treated by the Arab tribesmen who held the place until the approach of the British troops.
The name CopfucVis is the Roman. Ized form of the Cinese K"ung Tsze.
SOVIET FORCES SEIZE ANTI-BOLSHEVIK SHIPS (By Associated Press) GENOA, Sept. 11 The ship Robosto, belonging to the anti-Bolshevikl south Russian government has been seized in the harbor at the instigation it is said, of the Russian soviet government.
8
Instant 6
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A BEVeiAOK
"mM iw. Ill in' PMIumCafMl C f9
kJ -
ear
ybur Physical Condition is reflected in your face.
Ruddy cheeks and a clear
eye are generally indica
tive of health. On the other hand, a sallow complexion may indicate that coffee is causing the indigestion, sleeplessness andupset nerves which are responsible for your condition. InsttPostum instead of coffee will prove "There's a Reason9 Made by ' Postum Cereal Co, Inc, Battle Creek, Mich.
We Are Making Our Own Home-Made Caramels
They are made out of eggs, sugar and cream. No caramel paste is used to harden them. Our other Home-Made Candies are pure and will not hurt the little folks.
"If It's From the Kandy Shop, It's Good"
The Kandy Shop 919 Main St. Herbert C. Anderson, Prop.
We Invite You to Come and Get Better Aquainted
We are anxious to have the people of this community come in and get better acquainted with this Bank and its many facilities for helping them in their financial transactions. 0 (5J
If you have never enjoyed the convenience and advantage of an account here, we will be glad to explain our various plans for handling savings and checking accounts.
5 5
Second National Bank Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits - $720,000
SIMN
S MOW SEPT. 17 Tickets on sale to public Monday, Sept. 13, at Harrison's Pharmacy.
MISS RUTH PELTZ Teacher of Piano Phone 1896 225 N. Ninth St.
PATIENCE is a big word with musical people. The teacher must have much patience and the pupil to win success, perhaps much more. ANTHONY N. SCHUH Teacher of Piano, Organ and Theory Organist St. Andrew's Church Residence 410 Pearl St., Richmond, Ind.
RUTH STRALEY, D. C. Richmond's Lady Chiropractor Hours 1 to 5 243 Colonial Bldg.
Your Grocer, Has
Zwissier's
dy Bread
The Large, Economic Loaf With the Good, Old-Fashioned Taste." Zwissier's Bakery 15 South Fifth Street
For Satisfaction PHONE 1072 D. MOODY WELLING A Good Dry Cleaner