Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 278, 1 October 1920 — Page 4

V PAGE FOUR 1 Society

THE K1UHMOND FALL.ADIUM ANJJ SUN-TELEGRAM, KlUMMUMDrimJ., FKI1JAY, UC71. 1.

DUVETYN FROCK IS AUTUMN FAVORITE

The home of Mrs. Emma Hunt, at! Fountain Cijy, was the scene of a ! pretty wedding Tuesday afternoon twhen her daughter. Miss Olive Marie, ; became the, bride of James R. McQuiston; As the wedding party entered. a selection of bridal airs were sung by Miss Amelia Rarick, of Kansas City. Mo. The attendants were Miss Worth McQuiston, Bister of the groom, and John Wright, of Morning Sun, ; Ind. The double ring ceremony was i performed by the Rev. Leslie Bond, an ' uncle of the bride. The bride wore a dress of white satin and a wreath of , white geraniums held her tulle vail in "T!ace. She carried a corsage bouquet of roses and white sweet peas. Golden rod and yellow candles were effectively used in carrying out a color scheme of yellow and white In all the rooms. After the ceremony refreshments were ' served to about twenty-nve relatives and friends. .

The wedding of Miss Maurine Cheno-

weth, daughter of Mrs. Rella Chenoweth and Herbert P. Braley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brafilcy, took place Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Ernest Davis, 414 West Main etreet. . When the bridal party entered Miss ,. Mary Thomas played a wedding march. The double ring service was used, the Rev. Owen Livenyood; of Fountain City, officiat

ing. The bride's suit was taupe color

and she wore a corsage of pink and white roses. - Mr. and Mrs. Bradley left after the ceremony for the east, where they -. will visit Washington. New York, Philadelphia and other points. Upon their return they will reside at 1316 North C street. Mrs. Bradley . Is a member of the Delta Theta Tau sorority and Mr. Bradley Is a member of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity. ' Mr. and Mrs. , Held Clark, South E street, entertained a number of friends Informally Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Ruth Cook, of Los Angeleg, Cal. Games were played and afterwards refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests were: .Miss Mary HeMelman. Miss Matilda Keldman. Miss Loretta Zeyer. Miss Mary Pfeffer, Harry Brokamp. Richard Zeyen, Cart Pfelffer,' Raymond Vosraeier, Edward Zeyen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nolan, and Miss Ruth Cook, or Los Angeles.Under the auspices of the Ladies

class of the Grace M. E. church, the Dineover Welsh Concert Company will come here on Tuesday, Oct. 12. The Toledo Blade says "The company is well balanced,' their ensemble perfect, their voices beautiful, their rich baritone and melodious tenor greatly delighting the audience. The enthusiasm was such that the singers were compelled to give encores to every number. If the hearers. had their way, two and three encores would be given each number."

The Women's Benefit association of

the Maccabees will meet at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening. All members are asked to come. The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternon at the home of Mrs. J. E: Eves, 51 South Sixteenth street. Officers for the coming year will be elected. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will meet their beginners' class at 7:00 p. m. at the I. 'O. O., F. hall Friday evening. Afterwards the opening Friday night assembly will be held. Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 pupils for Junior and

I I " : If - , w f

Roughan, Miss Emma Klute, Miss Ha-i el Eckler, Miss Viola Eckler. Miss Rachel McConaha, Miss Florence Harris, Ivan Kennedy, Raymond Harding, Stewart RobbinB. Herbert Russell, John Smith. Charles Chappell and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ChappeL William T. Little, of Kansas City. Mo., is in the city attending the reunion of his regiment, the 69th Indiana Volunteers. He is staying with his nephew. Charles A. Fryar, at the residence of George H. Lane, 131 North Seventh street. John Kelley left Thursday for a short visit In Ft. Wayne. From there he will go to Ann Arbor, Mich., where

he will enter the University of Mich

igan.

Tickets for the Woman's club lunch

eon at the Grace M. E. church, next Tuesday, are on sale at the Westcott

Pharmacy. Everyone expecting to attend is asked to get tickets before Saturday. Before the luncheon a concert will be given under the auspices of the club by Mary Ann Kaufman Brown, soprano, accompanied by Augustus O. Palm, pianist, at 10:30 a. m., at the Murray Theatre." The public is cordially invited to attend the concert. No admission will be charged.

Plans have been completed ' at- the college for increasing the enrollment of the Sunday school and a campaign is now in progress to make every student and faculty member a booster. The school has heretofore included only a part of the student body. It is the ' intention of the committee not only to have all the students members but . also to include the families of those students living in Richmond.

High School

Junior High Notes

v The Garfield school council Wednesday voted that efforts should be made to interest all parents in the first parent-teachers meeting to be held early in October. The council also de-

nidpd that, thp samp, traffic rules in ef-

I feet on the first floor be used on the

second floor to relieve congestion be

tween classes.

Three art clubs, each with a mem

bership of 20, have been started at Junior high school. One of the clubs

A very good program was arranged by the Juniors for the chapel exercises Friday. It was as follows; Orchestra march; Helen Roland, cello; Mr. Cline, shorf talk on .athletics; orchestra; Elizabeth Morgan, dance; Marguerite Cox, piano. The Apollo chorus will be organized Monday. The Dramatic club was organized

Thursday at the high school and the ' Pedestrian club on Friday. Bothj clubs are sponsored by . Miss Anna ;

Finfrock.

A large delegation of . high school

students is expected to attend the

Earlham-Hanover football game to be j played on Reid Field Saturday after- j noon. ! Next Friday afternoon the Girls' . Athletic association will give a party ; for freshman girls. I

Grade School Orchestras WUl Give Recitals Soon A concert will be given in about six weeks by the grammar school orchestras which have been organized for the first time this year. So far the schools with orchestras started are Vaile, Finley, Warner, Hibberd. Moore, Sevastopol, and Starr. A teacher In each of the schools leads the orchesstras and directs rehearsals. The teachers In charge will lead the or

chestras at the concert. Violin and piano classes will start in Vaile school next Wednesday. Piano classes were begun at Starr school last week and violin classes will be organized the coming week. Miss Mildred Schalk has the direction of the piano classes.

The very smartest frocks of the hour are fashioned of soft finished duvetyn. This one is made of brown in a straight low-waisted effect. The skirt is narrow with an apron tunic, in fact the tunic la comprised of four aprons.

TEACHERS' FUND TO BORROW INDIANA STATE CAPITOL, Oct. 1. Attorney General Stansbury submitted an opinion to the state teachers' retirement fund board Thursday holding that the board has power to borrow $20,000 as an emergency measure. The board wishes to borrow the

money to meet payment of October In-

will hold meetings at the high school ! stallments of pensions in order to

and will be supervised by Miss Blanche: avoid the sale of interest bearing se-

children's classes will register and be

assigned to their classes.

The meeting of the East End Aid

society has been postponed.

All members of the Mission Band of

the First Christian church will be en-

tertained at the church parlors Satur

day afternoon from 3 to 5.

Miss Gladys Longnecker, 63 South

Fifteenth street, was hostess ThurS'

day evening for a kitchen shower given in honor of Miss Mary Luring, a bride elect. Just before refreshments were served' little Miss Emily Frances Watt dressed as a bride entered Jthe room while Miss Mary Carmen played a wedding march, and presented a bouquet of white roses and sweet peas to Miss Luring. The guests were Mrs. Louis Weidner, Mrs. Lowell Johnson, Mrs. Frank Eaton, Mrs. Leslie Sinex, Miss Ruth Wickemeyer, Miss Selma Campbell. Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Irene Bishop, Miss Clara Daub, Miss

Mary Carmen, Miss Alice Smith, Miss Elizabeth Bell, Miss Grace Crowe,

Miss Helen Rowland, Miss Wilma Elibee, Miss Helen Snodgrass and Miss Mary Luring. A wiener roast and marshmallow toast was given at Thistlethwaite's Falls Thursday evening by a group of young people. Those present were Miss Edith Harris, Miss Imogene

Wait. The other clubs will meet at

Garfield and will be under the direc

tion of Miss Nellie Mawhood. These clubs will meet once a week and for the first half of the year they wiU do clay work and wood-block printing. The board of publication. which has charge of the junior high chapel pro

grams, arranged a miscellaneous one to be given Friday afternoon. The junior high orchestra made its first appearance at chapel exercises. A short talk was made by N. C. Heironimus and a film shown.

curittes. It is said that the sale of the

securities at this time would result in a loss to the fund.

If you can appear cheerful in sorrow, you have a great nature, but

i nearly everybody will call you friv

olous.

Reduce, reduce, reduce. Is the slogan ot all fat people. Get tbin, be slim, is the cry of society end fashion. The overt at wring their bends in mortification and helplessness; revolting at nauseating drugs, afraid of violent exercise, dreading the unwelcome and unsatisfying diet, until they hit upon the harmlcca Mzroola Tablets which c'Jckly and czltl-j reduce wcic'-'.i at the rte cf two, three cr fcur poua a wock T?i:hout cn? chir.cc ia the mode cf IlTc. The iizzl Cctirc ts eoca oLtclaci wUh a cnoothcr c!:ia tr.d a better c; petite cad health uuprovea. Mirrr.G!a Tablets cor.tsia ell the ingredients which made tio Mannola Prescription femoua. It behoove you to learn the satisfactory, beneficial ctiecta-of this preat, safe tut reducer by civiag to your arugcist the rcoonable price, one dollar, for a toed size box or sending a like amount to the Marroola Co.. 95 Garfield Building, Detroit, Mich., with a request that they mail to you a full box of Marmola pre script ion Tablets.

Earlh

Ionian Literary society met Thursday evening to elect officers for the coming year. The following men were elected: President, William Jones; vice president, Malon Harvey; recording

secretary, Howard Yarnell; corresponding secretary. Earl Elliott; critic, Edwin Teale; vice critic, Dolan Loree; chairman program committee, Dolan Loree; chairman book committee, Clyde Cauldwell; marshall, Emmett Lamb; vice marshall, Harold Bush. Ionian meets every Thursday night. At each meeting a program of a literary nature is presented. Following each program criticisms are made and a general discussion is indulged in.

ElBBOaBQDIIB O LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN D mm Dry Cleaning and Pressing 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 ra g Watch for the Checkerboard g Delivery Car DDDQDODDS

Harry Holmes and Company RICHMOND'S NEW READ Y-T O-W EAR STORE

Women 's and Misses' Ready-to-wear

Reduced Prices All recent purchases are 25 to 35 cheaper in price than had we bought earlier Suits $35 to $75 Dresses $25 to $50 Coats $35 to $75 Every garment in our store carries with it The Harry Holmes & Co. guarantee

v"""'""!,!Cy troducinfi" "a

:. : : " Harry Holmes and Company ,' . - .

Another Revelation In Shoe Values

Another Triumph is scored by us in these superb New. ark Shoes for Fall for Men and Women

at $5 and $6.

Outrageously high prices have finally been broken No more paying $8 and $10 for Shoes!

Many housewives will order mayonnaise at the restaurant but not make

it at home.

PROBABLY because many still have the idea that mayonnaise is lots of trouble to prepare. Or that they cannot make good mayonnaise or that it won't "keep." None of these reasons keeps the woman who knows Mazola from making her own mayonnaise every wee At. Mazola being an absolutely pure vegetable oil, blends the ingredients - perfectly and imparts its own delicate flavor to the dressing which will keep for weeks without separating. Once you try Mazola you will prefer it to olive oil. It not only equals the finest imported olive oil, but costs about half the price. , Mazola is served by leading hotels, clubs and dining cars throughout America. Smiling KrnmrnntaUvmrn O. H. CAMMAN. Mum, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY 712 Merchants Bank Bide. Udianapoiia S T"R rlE ,e new knlMncW fl1mtrted Corn Proi nets Cook Book contain 64 Paae of prac deal maud tnted recipes tT cjuieit cook. Free writ todaT- Cora Producsa Refining Company. P. O. JEWx 161. New Yock City.

Why? .

lis

MAYONNAISE 2 F-Z2, Yolk only 1 teaapoon of Salt 1 Pint of Mazda 2 tabtepoon each of uemnn Jneo 1 teaspoon of Mustard sod Vioecst cc 1 dash of Cayenne or White Pep- 4 tablespoon of Vinegar ny per or teaspoon Paprika flavored vinegar may bo uaeo) Have all inredient and mixing utensils cold. Mix diynfredienta. Add egg yolks and when well mixed, add H teaspoonful of negsr. Add Mazola drop by drop until the mixture begins to thicken, oeatrog slowly. As soon a the mixture thickens, add the remainder of the vinegar a little at a time. Now beat in the remainder of the Masola gradually until all is used. The Mayonnaise should be thick enough to hold its shape. Put in a glass jar and cover close. Place in the ice bos to be used when needed. It will keep for weeks. Do not stir it: when you open it; take out aa much as you need with a tablespoon and dose the jar.

: si

Ask for No. I j

Tmmfm.'m.w:uijmmi!)). Gunmetal lace. q. ft (S V :3Bl military heel. 0 J 11 W1 $3 value V J J H Atk for No. 3320 I - v( Mahogany B a 1 lace. 'Vlfff leather heel. latest model. r y&"v ttf

The marvelous values we are displaying in Fall styles for Men and Women at $5 and $6 make those who have been paying $8 and $10 for shoes wonder by what magic such magnificent shoes can suddenly be produced at such remarkably low prices. And the gratifying part of it all is that you wili see in these NEWARK shoes every feature of quality, every nicety of fine workmanship and every beauty of style that the best $8 and $10 shoes boasted. First to lead the way to lower prices, NEWARK Shoe Stores

everywhere throughout t h United States are enjoying a record business. Come

and see our grand Fall display of styles at $5

and $6 and you will share our enthusiasm for them. For Men.

Sixth Shipment Received Today We have just received a limited supply of the Columbia Record "Let The Rest of The World Go By" Sung by Campbell and Burr Please call at once If your name Is on the waiting list for this vocal duet record. Balance of shipment on sale while they last.

"Eastern Indiana's Only Exclusively Complete Music House" OPP. POSTOFFICE PHONE 1655

WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF FALL BULBS OMER G.WHELAN 31-33 S. 6th St. THE FEED MAN Phone 1769

Boy Shoe $2.95 TO $4.45 Best Value in America!

Umarfc SfW Stones Co. Largast Chain of Sbo Store in the United States.

Richmond Store , 705 Main Street sril W&J Colpnial Bids. .M ''gP

Save Your

ETH

Your good looks depend on them. We make use of every modern method devised that Is valuable. Filling of all kinds, tappings and crowns, partial or full sets.

We Do Everything in Dental Work

Estimates on work free of charge.

New York Dental Parlors (Dr. Owens & Dr. J. W. Cans) COR. 8TH A MAIN ST. UNION NATIONAL BANK BLDQ. . Take elevator at rear of bank. So. 8th St. entrance, or stairway on Main St. between B. & B. Shoe Store and Kennedy Clothing Co. Office Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.