Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 270, 22 September 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society j

.nary elements. daughter o(

Mrs, E. D. Clemente, and Rudolph Knode. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Knode, were quietly married at 3:80 p. m. Wednesday at the home of the bride's mother, 109 North Thirteenth street, the Rev. J. J. Rae. of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Only members of the Immediate families were present. Jrvln Coffin, the best man, and Miss Anna Nicholson, the maid of honor, were the only attendants. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Knode left on a motor trip. Upon their return they will reside at 826 South Sixteenth street. The Coterie will not meet Thursday. The meeting Is postponed until Sept. 30, when It will meet at the home of Mrs. W. A. DeWees. Klnsey street. The Aid society of the East Main street church ;1U meet at the church Thursday at 1;80 p. m. All women are invited to attend. The Trlfolium ' society will hold Its first meeting of the season Monday, Sept. 27, at the home of Mr, nd Mrs. Edward Newman.. Miss Katherine Blnkley will entertain th Ornls Melas elub at her home on National avenue Wednesday evening. The Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wellbaum, North West Fifth street. All members are asked to come, as there will be an election of officers. Offerings collected will go to the Home Mission fund. Mrs. Harry Darnell, 213 North West First street, will be hostest Thursday afternoon for the Daffodil club. All members are Invited to be present, "Joseph's Dress Suit", a comedy In three acts, will be presented by the Luther league of St. Paul's Lutheran church Thursday evening. The pub 11c is invited. Tickets will be for sale at the door. The Progressive Literary circle held the first meeting ot the. year Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. D. Schuh. Two papers were read, one by Mrs. Schuh, "The Continental Congress and its Relation to the States", and a paper by Mrs. Wolfe, entitled, "Lives of Our Presidential Candidates. The committee appointed to revise the constitution reported and the revlsona were accepted and adopted. The Ladies of the Earlham Heights Dorcas society will meet at the church Friday at 9:00 a. m. to work on the kitchen. As many as can are asked to come. Anyone having dishes belonging to the society is asked to return them then. The Quaker City club meets Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dora Babylon, Chestnut street. The meeting of the Calantha circle of the Pythian sisters, which was to have been Friday has been postponed two weeks. The hostess will be announced later. Miss Ruth Ilieger was hostess Tuesday evening for a pretty miscellaneous shower, given at her home, South Fifteenth street, by members of the Alpha Iota Alpha sorority for Miss Gertrude Simms, a bride-elect. Goldenrod and black-eyed susans were artistically arranged in large bouquets. Yellow and brown, the sorority colors, were used in all the decorations. The surprise of the evening was the appearance of little Miss Virginia Youngflesh,' dressed as a bride and carrying a large bouquet of flowers in the sorority colors, who came down the stairs to the strains of a wedding march. She presented Miss Simms with a basket containing the shower gifts. Late in the evening refreshments, carrying out the yellow and brown color scheme, were served. The guests were Miss Gertrude Simms, Miss Mary Sandburg, Miss Ann Dafler, Miss Emily Fletcher, Miss Baxter, Miss Aldena Steele, Miss Elmira Kempton, Mrs. Byron Kuth of Cleveland, O., Mr. May Wlnsfleld of Carthage, Ind., Mrs. Caldwell of Milton, Ind., Miss Ramona Norris of Carthage, Ind., and Mrs, Robert Lyons of Chicago, Miss Mabel and Mlas Edith Kenworthy entertained with a party Saturday at their home east of Whitewater. The time was spent playing games. Those who attended were Miss Edna Hill, Miss Bernice Burt, Miss Frances Burt, Misa Mildred Hill, Miss Marie 8asser, Miss Bernice Alexander, Miss Violet Mills of New Madison, O., Miss Crystal Anderson of Hollanaburg, O., Miss Eunice Wilcox of Palestine, O., Miss Marie Harris, Miss Louise Snedecker and Miss IJllian Snedecker of Bethel, Ind., Miss Su6ie Vossler, Miss Katherine Hamon, Miss Mildred Commons, Miss Mildred Brawley, Miss Edith Kenworthy, Miss Mabel Kenworthy of near Friendship, Charles Alexander, Ernest Newman, Roland Mikesell, Everette Williams, Bennie Weller and Harold Blose of

Whitewater, Ind.. Ertie Fowble, Rus

sell Mills, Raymond Fowble and Edgar Hiehnan of New Madison, O., Harley Richards and Theodore Flat

ter of Hollansburg, O., Ray Irvin of

Palestine, O., Murrel Dowlar and Leonard Dowlar of Bethel. Ind., Law

rence Lyndaney of Falmouth. Ind., El

lis Alexander, Lewis Brawley, Robert Hunt. Herbert Kenworthy, Harold I

Kenwerthy and Norman Fancher of near Friendship, Mr, and Mrs. George Alexander of Whitewater, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Tlmmona of Friendship, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Threewjt and daughter Dorothy of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kenworthy, Mrs, M. E. Fancher and Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Hamon and daughter Hazel of near Friendship. Mr, and Mra. William L. Hungerford, North Twenty-second street, en tertalned Sunday with a dinner party for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. George Lanther, Miss Margaret Hewea of Anderson, Ind., Mr. and Mrs, Walter Harris and children, Olive, Frances and Joe, of Greensfork, Yvonna Stettler, Robert Hungerford and Fred Knight. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hartman entertained with a dinner at their country home northeast of Richmond Sunday. The rue3ta were Mr. and Mrs Bradbury and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and family, Mr. and Mra. T. Ammerman and family, Mr. and Mra. C Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. C. Plearay, Mr, and Mra. H. Jeffries and son, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hembaugb, of Liberty, Ind., J. Taylor and Mrs. R. Hartman. The 1920 graduating class of nurses of Reid Memorial hospital were entertained at dinner Tuesday evening by Miss Katherine Daub, a member of the class, at her home, South Seventh street. Those present were Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Mollie Scott, Miss Ieona Nierman, Miss Mae Showalter, Miss Virginia Jones, Misa Katherine Daub, and Miss Sarah Newell, of Lima, O. Miss Newell, who completed her training in June, came to attend the Commencement and la the guest ol Miss Jones for several days, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sharp celebrated their 16th wedding anniversary Tuesday evening at their home on Lincoln Etreet. Astors and other garden flowers were used for decoration. The evening was spent dancing. The guests were Mr, and Mrs. George Fogel, Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shape, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Price, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longfellow, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siegel, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sharp. John Bellman, 409 South Fourth street, has returned from. Detroit, where she has been the guest of his son, Harry Bellman, for several weeks. Members of the Country Club who expect to attend the luncheon-bridge party Friday are asked to make their reservations not later than Thursday noon. W. W, Schultz, who has beep spending the summer with his mother, Mrs. Edith Sohultz, has gone to Cincinnati to resume hia studies. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Dudley, of Cleveland, O., are the guests of Mrs. , Q. Clark, South Eighteenth street. Mrs. George Little and son, Chester, 526 South Tenth street, Mrs. C. C. Huddleson and Merrell Huddleson, 526 South Tenth street, have returned from a motor trip to Indianapolis, and Rushville. Misa Mary Virginia Burr, who has been spending the summer here, has returned home. Miss Joyce Roberta, South Sixteenth etreet, who graduated from Oakwood, Seminary last spring, left Tuesday for Wilmington College to continue her work. Ralph E. Motley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Motley, 326 South Fifteenth slreet, left Sunday for the University of Illinois. Joseph Swearinger, South Twelfth street, left Monday for Oxford," 0., where he will attend Miami university,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TElJBGKAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, WOT. 23, im,

Recently, in thedty of Chicago,

a prominent man, burdened with excessive fat, went upon the operating table and had

over sixty pound .of flesh carved from his huge, cumbersome body. Years ago the formula for fat reduction was "diet" "exercise." Today it is "Take Marmola Prescription Tablet." 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 Mar, nola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druEsrista a Rood size box for one dollar. Or if you prefer you may write direct to the Marmola Company, ixj Garfield Build-

ins, Detroit. Mien.

RUSSIAN COUNTESS WEDS WEALTHIEST J. Y. BACHELOR

Whales have teeth before birth, but these are displaced by whalebone by the time the animal Is born.

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Mrs. Everette Tipton, who has typhoid fever. , . .Mrs. Hannah "Bradbury called on Mrs. Tom Dean Tuesday morning. . ...Mr. and Mra. Russell Grubbs and Ray McMullen spent Saturday evening with John Grubbs near Winchester... ..Robert Horme was very pleasantly surprised Friday evening at hia home east of town. Those present were: Irma Staekhouse, Thelma and Marcella Bavender, Dorthy Owin, Lucile Steers, Mary Myers, Kathleen Ridge, Earl and Myrl Staekhouse, Ralph Bish, Delbert Underbill, Pat Rreen and Lester Hormel, ...Mrs. Clem Chapman n visiting In. Cincinnati, Ohio Mrs. Thomas Steers and Mrs. Frank Under, hill called on Mrs. Charles Fagan Friday evening. ., .Mrs. Edgar Strickler and Mrs. Wilson of Sugar Grove, assisted Mrs. Johnnie Nicholson In cooking for fodder shredders Tuesday,.., Doris Pavtssan of Hagerstown, is visiting here.

Mrs. Solomon Says Being the Confession of The SevervHundreth Wife, By Helen Rowland

Wprd of the secret marriage of Countess Ganna Walska, Russian actresi , to Alexander Smith Cochran, New York's wealthiest

The Countess Ganna Walska. bachelor, in Fan's, recently reached the U. S. The countess' first husband, Baron Arcadia d'Bingorn, was a captain in the Rus

sian army and was killed in the war. Cochran is a sportsman of national reputation. Ue is the owner of the cup t.cht Vanitie.

Suburban

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind Mrs. Aurelia Thomas, of Richmond, spent Sua day with Mrs. Mary Sharon Horace Hatfield, who is attending high school at Newcastle this year, spent the week-end with his parents here John Macey, of Straughns, spent the week end here with Joe Macey and wife Mrs. Anna Jackson left for Indianapolis Monday morning. She will spend the winter with relatives there Mrs. Clarence Brinkley has been seriously ill for the past few days Miss Martha Rich underwent a tonsil operation at Reid hospital at Richmond last week. She is improving nicely Mrs. Gertrude Christinas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Platte, left for her home in the southern part af the state, the latter part of last week.. .. .Earl O'Dell and Eon, Willard, returned to their home here the middle of last week after a trip to Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Joe Macey entertained at dinner Sunday, Luther Macey and family, of Newcastle, William Faucett and wife, of Newcastle, Rev. Charles Sanders and wife of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Rueban Macey, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macey and daughter, Thelma, and John Macey or Straughns The first number of the lecture course which is being given under the auspices of the local high

school, will be given at the Friend's church, Sept. 24. This company is the "Carolina Concert Trio," and is composed of three women.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Linus Reynolds entertained Saturday in honor of the Eighth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oberender, the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reynolds and son, Wilbur, Alf Reynolds, Carl Reynolds and son John, Mrs. Rose Reynolds and children, Miss Ural Reynolds, Ernest Reynolds of Cambridge City, and Mr. ando Mrs. Jacob Showalter and daughters, Hazel and Emma..,,. Miss Agnes Reynolds had her tonsils removed at Reid Memorial hospital, hecently Misses Emma Showalter and Ural Reynolds spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Mrs. Clarence Oberender, at Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Emerson CJoyd, and son. both of Cambridge City, were supper guests Sunday evening of Jacob Sho waiter and family Harry Hannah has been ill Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown entertained at supper Sunday evening. Misses Georgia Hatfield and Esther Kemp of Lynn, and Owen Rich and Leslie Carman.. .Charles Hatfield is attending a fair at Centervill, Mich., this week.... Mr. and Mrs. Forrept Lacey and children motored to Newcastle Sunday evening and spent the evening with Muriel Edgerton and family Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chenoweth spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr3. Russell Brown Mr. and Mrs. S. C

The use of lard in cooking1 again proved old-fashioned and expensive ANIMAL fat soaks up in the food Xtiw when you cook with it. This is not only wasteful, but it makes the food greasy and indigestible. Mazola, the Great American Cooking Oil, is used so hot it cooks the outside of the food quickly. Hence it doesn't soak into the food to anything near the extent of lard. This fact was again demonstrated when Mrs. A. Louise Andrea, famous expert in modern cookery, fried 253 lbs. of fish steaks in 2 lbs, of Mazola. The same amount of lard fried only I6V2 lbs. The fish steaks were cut to an aveiage thickness of one inch.

During the same series of experi

ments which can be duplicated by an;

one interested Mrs. Andrea fried 24

lbs, of potatoes in 2 lbs, of Mazola, while the same amount of lard cooked only 7 lbs. 14 oz. of potatoes. Also, of doughnuts, Mrs. Andrea fried

208 in 2 lbs. of Mazola, while 2 lbs

of

lard fried only 138 doughnuts.

No wonder Mazola is acclaimed by more than seven million housewives, and that it is found universally in the best hotels, clubs and dining cars of leading railroads. Selling Repretentativt C H. Camman, Manager, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY, 712 Merchant Bank Bldg., Indianapolis

fTDTTR Sisfr-foar page, beautifully UIuitntM Cor riVCC rv-i... .. W Rnnk. Writ, todav. Com

troduct JUfiuu Co P. O. Bez 161, New York City.

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Alexander and family motored to Up

ton City Sunday to attend a picnic

...,Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Huff returned

home Tuesday after a several days visit with relatives in Ohio Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Gardner, of Richmond, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton Miss Lou Huff, of

Indianapolis, visited the fore part of

the week with friends and relatives at this place Muriel Edgerton has

acceptea a position m an office in a

sugar factory at Newcastle. He be gan work there Monday morning... Mr. and Mrs. William Bond and daugh

ter, Helen Virginia motored to peer

Greenville Sunday to spend the day t . . .John Brown and family of Indianapolis were visitors here recently.

GREENSFORK, Ind. Misses Ruth and Lola Jones and Goldie Davis and

Greek Jones, and Will Schaler of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs Mrs. Reece, of New Burlington, is visiting her daughter

(Copyrighted, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Consider the Golfer, my Paughter. For he is the Son of Joy, and the heart of his wife rejoiceth in him. He requlreth not to be awakened, but arlseth at dawn, and arqusetb the whole house. Mighty are his preparalons, (ind there is mueh rushing about amongst the women, to find his THINGS.

He swalloweth his breakfast with

out complaint, and fortlfieth himself at the font within his locker.

Optimism is his middle-name: and

In his bright lexicon, there is no such

word as "Rain ! The mind of his wife is at peace; for she knoweth where ho IS all day; and in the evening he 13 weary, and goeth to sleep, after dinner. Whatsoever his wanderings, and however long his absence, she feeleth no jealousy, but saith, "Thank heaven, he is safe!" His moods, his grouches, and his temperamentallsm are known only to his God and his caddy; and, in the open, where it can do no harm, he bloweth oft the carbon of his brainstorms. The "toueh of liver" knoweth bins

not, and dyspepsia is a stranger unto

him. The sun lighteth up his countenance, and his figure keepeth Its beauty embonpoint coroeth not near him. He lacketh not a topic for conversation, and concerning his score, the TRUTH Is not in him. He Is happy In his folly, and weareth the smile that will not come off. He preferreth a pleasant day unto a moonlight night, and the beautiful course unto a beautiful woman. And a smile of approval from his cad4y, he flndeth more thrilling than the smiles of blondes and of sirens. Verily, verily, a little HOBBY is a wonderful thing. For, every man must have his folly, whereon he worketh off the original sin within him. And some choose wine, and some tobacco, and some flirtation. But the GOLFER exceedeth them all in wisdoml Then, blessed be the driver, and the putter, and the mashie and the niblick, and the little white, rubber ball! Fer where Golf is, there is sweet nesa and light and a good digestion. And no man can be both a good golfplayer and a bad husband! Selah.

Symphony Folks Hold Firtt Rehearsal Tan day, J About 35 members were present at . the first active rehearsal of the Richmond Symphony orchestra, hel4 Tuesday evening at the high school. It was an excellent rehearsal, according to pireetor Maddy. This winter the orchestra expects to Play selections which have not been heard in Richmond before, or, at least, not for a number of years. "The Andante Cantablle" from the ''Fifth 8ymphenyu by Tschalkowsky, noted as one of the most beautiful symphonic movements - ever written, will be la the repertoire. Prisoner of Bandits Released in Mexico (By Asseclatcd Press) MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2Z Bertie C. Johnson, a British subject who has been the prisoner of bandits in the state of Jaliaco, since August 10 has been freed according to an official announcement. Johnson was kidnapped during- a bandit raid on the town of Autlan by Pedro Zamara, but escaped a few weeks later. His liberty was brief, however, because he was captured by a Weutenant of Zamaro. known as La Uracco. This bandit has just surrendered and Johnson was found in his camp and given bis freedom. Zamaro, following a pursuit by government forces and several defeats is hiding in the mountains In the state of Jalisco, being accompanied only by a woman he kidnapped during the Autlan raid.

PANISH KING. HESITATES TO DISSOLVE THE CORTES MADRID, Sept. 21, King Alfonso etlU hesitates to sign a decree dissolving the Cortes, according to indications late tonight. Reports from Llodio where the King is conferring with Premier Pato. state that the Premierintends to present the resignation tt-s bis entire cabinet, and if confidence in the government is renewed the mjnl&try will proceed energetically to settle yltal Questions before the country. Other reports pay Alfonso will consult with leaders of the Liberal party, most of whom ere at San Sebastian.

After Sickness YinoliaWhatYouNeedtoBuUd Yon Up and Give You Strength Because It is a non-secret, scientific combination of the most successful tonics known Cod Wver and Beef Peptones, Iron, Iux Vomica and Hypophosphites. It enriches the blood with thousands of red blood corpuscles, quickens the circulation, creates a hearty appetite and imparts strength and vigor to every part of the body. Physicians Prescribe and Druggists Recommend

It Does All We Claim or Costs You Nothing

MAS

MMEYE

R9

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

35 Off on Silks This big reduction is now possible at our Autumn Silk Sale Many women have taken advantage of this reduction, but we still have many attractive pieces left.

Silk Poplin, 93c Early season price was $1.75. Full yard wide and shown in all colors and black; sale price 98c Broadcloth Silk Shirting, $1.98 Sold early for $3.50. 33 inches wide, all Bilk in beautiful satin stripes, for shirts and shirt waists; sale price $1.98 Crepe de Chine, $1.98 Early season's price $3.98. 40 inches wide, all silk, wonderful quality in about 50 shades, ineluding every tint both for evening and street wear; price $1.98 Georgette Crepe, $1.98 Sold for $3.98 early In the season. 40 inches wide, indestructible all silk crepe in every shade; sale price ,$1-98 Taffeta Silk, $1.98 Sold this season for $4 00 yard. Yard wjde, all silk, comes In all colors, including navy; sale price $1.98

Satin Messaline, $1.98 Sold for $3.98 a yard. Yard wide, all silk, full line1 of colors to select from. Including navy and blacks; sale price. .. .$1.98 Changeable Taffeta, $1.98 Early price $4 00; Yard wide, beautiful quality and we know of no better than this, all colors; sale price $1.98 Silk Crepe Fails, $1.39 Early price $2.98. Yard wide, all the street shades, including browns, taupes, navy and black; sale price , $1.39 Fancy Lining Silks, $1.19 Sold for $2.50 early. Yard wide In designs suitable for coat and suit linings; sale price. .. .$149 Silk Canton Checks, 98c Early season price $1.59. Yard wide, all colors including all the light shades as well as navy, brown and black; very desirable for children's dresses; tale price 98c

Corsets Reduced $2.50 Front Laced (J" ?Q Corsets pXD $3.00 Corsets Q-t QQ for , $J.70 $4.00 Corsets (T2 Speelal Bargains This Week Brassieres For Less Wonderful bargains In new Fall Brassieres.

Dress Goods All Wool Serge, $1.69 Was sold for $2 50 a yard. Yard wide, guaranteed all wool, the wanted shades, navy, Japan blue and black; sale price ..,.$1.69 Men's Wear Serge, $3.50 Early price was $4.50. NothJng can beat men's wear serge for beautiful suits, dresses or separate skirts; sale price. .. .$3.50 Navy Trieotme, $3.98 Formerly was $4.50 and $5.00 a yard. 50 inches wide, all wool a beautiful cloth. This new price on Tricotint was made only Sept. 8th; early buyers cannot give you this price.,,, $3.98 Shrunk Serge, $2.98 Early price. $4.00. Comes In several shades of navy so much In demand this season ....$2.98

Ready-to-wear on Sale Big Reductions $25.00 and $29.75 Suits you. are accustomed to pay at least $39.75 to $45.00 for. Every garment perfectly tailored and worth more than our price. A Sacrifice Sale of SERGE DRESSES JERSEY DRESSES and SILK DRESSES $12.95 to $25.00 For Garments worth $25 to $45 SALE OF HOSIERY Boys' School Hose, 39c All sizes, 6, 6H. 7. 7. 8, 8. 9, 9Mi, 10, 10, 11, 11; second quality of our 65c heavy ribbed stockings 39c Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, 69c Elack only, all sizes. A timely pur chase that enables us to give you this great bargain 59c Ladies' Bursen Hose, 50e All sizes, all weights, Burson brand. Nothing more need be said. Sale price 50c Ladies' Silk Hoce, 98c Colors and black, the kind yotl have been paying $1.50 for; sale price 98c Ladles' Silk Hose, $1.98 AH colors and black. It's pretty hard to buy a much better kind than this; sale price $1.98 Domestics Reduced Hope Muslin, 32c Full pieces and all you need, genuine Hope; sale price 32c Heavy Outing Flannel, 36c Pure white and a good heavy fleeced cloth; sale price ..,.,...,.360 Curtain Scrim. 29c ' Full width" with double border, white, cream or ecru; sal price 29c Light Percales, 29c Yard wide, full standard cloth, worth 45q a yard; sale price.. 29c Dark Percales 36c Navy blue, China blue and all the colors used in dark percales; regular 48c quality 36c

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