Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 290, 16 October 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND.. SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1920.

Society

A wedding of much Interest was celebrated Saturday, when Miss Mary Mather; daughter of Mrs.- Henry Math er. Pelham apartments, became the bride of Fred Glrty. The wedding took place at 3:30 p. m.. at the home Df Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mather, Reeveston. Yellow, green and white were the predomlri-'tng colors In the soughs of autumn kves, bitter sweet, palms and ferns that were arranged in profusion about the rooms. Tall, stately cathedral candles burned on either Bide of the fern and palmbanked altar where the service was performed. Before the ceremony a program of bridal airs was played by Miss Mildred Schalk. Miss Mary Jones and Miss Catherine Gates. The single ring service was used, the Rev. J. J. Rae of the First Presbyterian church officiating. The only attendants were Miss Viola Jay of Rushvllle, and little Miss Nancy Jay, who held the bride's flowers during the service. The bride wore a simple gown of made lace, on voile and satin. Her flowers were Aaron Ward roses. Mr. and Mrs. Girty left after the wedding on a short motor trip. They will reside for the present In the Pelham apartments. About 75 friends and relatives attended the wedding. Those from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thurston and Mrs. George Stanley, of Galveston'; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Endlcott of Indianapolis, Mrs. . Elmer Hess of Cincinnati, William Jy and , Miss Viola Jay of Rushville, Miss Emily and Miss Virginia Kersey of Muncle, Miss Louise - Sudburg of Muncie, and Earl Cook of Chicago. Country club members who expect . to attend the luncheon-bridge next Wednesday are asked to make their : reservations by Tuesday at the latest. All women of the club are Invited : to take part in the blind bogey tournament arranged for Thursday by the October social committee. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty will entertain with a dinner party at the ' Country club Saturday evening for their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Towne of Holyoke, Mass. Other out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Frantz of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hiatt of Texas. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Misener, North Eighth street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stanley, of near Boston, at dinner Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Leslie of Cambridge City, gave a birthday dinner last Thursday evening for their daughter, Frances Jane. The guests were Miss Frances Jane Leslie, Miss Thelma Leslie, Miss Genevieve Smith and Miss Catherine Ulerich. The Ribacra club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lova Mansfield, 27 South Seventeenth street. The Current Events club will be entertained by Frances Davis next Tuesday. The following papers will be read: "Our National Officers" by Mauna Green; "Our State Officers" by Stella Kercheval, and "Indiana's Organized Charities" by Emma Hobs;on. Mrs. Mary Moore will be hostess for the Alice Carey club next Thursday. Members will give responses on Will Carleton, followed by readings from Carleton by Mrs. Effie Hanes. "Government Past and Present," will be discussed by Mrs. Martha Johnson. The Tourists will be entertained next Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. John E. Parker. The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. union meets Monday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Boyd, 17 South Twelfth street. Reports from the state convention will be given. The Jolly Twelve club which met Friday afternoon with Mrs. John Gcnn. North Sixteenth street, spent the time in needlework. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. Plana are being made by the club for a Hai lowe'en party for Oct. 25, at the home of Mrs. William Eversman. Mrs. Fred Brown will be hostess for the next regular meeting. The Five Hundred club was enter . tained Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Welsh, East Main street. Cards were played at three tables, the favor for the highest score going to Forest Gartside. The club will meet again in two weeks. Miss Margaret Starr read a very Interesting paper on "The Romantic Movement," at the meeting of the Collegiate club at the home of Miss Caro line Carpenter Friday afternoon. Mn, , Ernest Lindlcy of Lawrence, Kansas, was a guest of the club. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel will be hostess for the club, October 28. Miss Jane Heister was hostess for the T. W. M. A. club Wednesday evening, at her home on Lincoln street. A delightful time was enjoyed by ali, the evening . being spent in needlework and music, after which dainty refreshments were served bv the hostess. Those attending were Miss Lola Thornburg, Miss Gertrude Hartman, , Miss Emma Tiemeyer, Miss Elenoia Haner, Miss Ruby Tingle, Mrs. Ernest Stout, Mrs. Troy Edwards and Miss Jane Heister. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thompson, on the Chester pike, has as week end . guests Mrs. Kate Meyers of Riverside California. Mrs. Hannah Thompson and Mrs. M. Hughes of Oxford, Ohio. The public art gallery will be open Sunday from 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. At 3 p. m Francis Brown will talk about the pictures. The civic department of the Woman's club will hold an open meeting at the Morrisson-Reeves library on Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Dr. James A. Woodburn of Indiana university will speak on "Making a President, the Machinery and its Methods." The music department of the Woman's club meets in the public art gal lery Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. All members of the Woman's club must pay their dues before October 31, to Miss Margaret Starr, registrar. Keystone apartments. The names of all pledging members of the club were taken before the executive board on Thursday and all were accepted. These persons are invited to attend the meetings of the club now. Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity mem bers are asked to attend the veryimportant meeting to be held Monday evening at the home of Paul Allen, South Sixth street. Mrs. Atwood Jenkins and Mrs. Howard Gluys were hostesses for tha Athenaea at the home of Mrs. Jenkins, National Road west, Friday af ternoon. The program included talk " by Miss Alice Moorman, an "Geog-

Qau entieth- (D entupu-Pr "by (DlcLir-e Liaixe

1. Verily, verily, I say unto thee, my Daughter, unto the vicissitudes wrought by marriage on the He-husband, I have given deep-felt deliberation; and no learning, no knowledge, no sagacity offereth security, against the errors committed in the name of Matrimony. For all the rules, regulations and formulas, mapped out by those who have gone over the course, none showeth the rocks and shale-banks, that springeth up in the night, like a mushroom and are gone by morning; these perils are not charted on the maps, but they have made of marriage, everything except a political issue. 2. Therefore, heed my words, my Daughter, and be thou not shocked to see thy Lover lay off his coat at the Altar and be transformed into a He-husband, who is a separate and distinct individual, with different manners, habits and methods of love making; for it hath been proven that marriage changeth a man more than a wig maketh him to lose his demeanor and ear-marks of identity; and thou mayeth be made to suffer that feeling of remorse that one hath, when the thing didn't work and everybody knew it. 3. But be wise, my Daughter, and prepared to adapt thyself to the new transformation and be kind and giveth the man a showing for his money; but also take heed, that unless he can do a quarter in 29 flat, back him into a siding and take the reins into thine own hands; for the problem of personally conducting a He-husband, cannot be worked out by Geometry; and it is far better to slip an ace off the bottom of the deck, than to have thy connubial bark steered into a temporal and spiritual Hell, from which hope is barred and rescue impossible. .

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raphy and Climate of Alaska," "The Ten Thousand Smokes," by Mrs. S. Edgar Bond, and "Tide of Affairs," by Mrs. Laura Diciknson. Refresh ments were served later and a program of music given by Miss Lueile Johnson and Mrs. Lewis King. Mrs. S. W. Hodgin and Mrs. N. C. Heiron imus will be hostesses fqr the ne;:t meeting. Mrs. Anna Hamner and Mrs. Suran Essenmacher were hostesses for a shower given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Essenmacher, South Fifth street, for the pleasure of Miss Wynona Hoffman, whose marriage to Elmer Reddinghaus will take place snnn A color scheme of pink and white was attractively carried out in j all the appointments, progressive euchre was played, the favors going to Mrs. Alf Weishaupt and Miss Barbara Brown. Mrs. J. E. Bender was winner in another contest.. The guests were Miss Wynona Hoffman, Mrs. Russell McMinn, Miss Caroline Scheibler. Mrs. Alf Weishaupt, Mrs. William Moffitt, Mrs. Anna Minner, Mrs. Adam Elstro, Mrs. Margaret Hoffman, Mrs. Laurence Mesker, Miss Stella Loche, Miss Mae Turner, Miss Blanche Elliott, Mrs. Frank Rohe, Mrs. John Minner, Mrs. Herbert Crawford, Mrs. J. E. Bender, Mrs. Mary Guyton. Mrs. Carl Wright, Mrs. Frank Scheibler, Miss Rosella Elstro, Miss Cecelia Elstro, Mrs. Peter Essenmacher, Mrs. Harry Turner, Miss Anna Essenmacher, Mrs. Ben Essenmacher, Mrs. Albert. Essenmacher, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Frank Minner, Mrs. Harry Sitloh, Mrs. Oscar Trouse, Mrs. Harvey Brown, Miss Barbara Brown, Miss Tillie Minner, Miss Mary Min ner, Mrs. Anna Hamner, Miss uernice Van Etten, Mrs. Susan Essenmacher, Mrs. Dan Van Etten, Mrs. Albert Krone, Elmer Reddinghaus, Frank Essenmacher, Harvey Brown, Dan Van Etten and Albert Krone. About 140 dancers attended Kolp's Friday night assembly. A large number of spectators filled the balcony. The Kolp-Smith orchestra, with Harry Frankel, soloist, furnished the music. Mrs. A. L. Reid will entertain members of the Show-Me club Tuesdp.y, at her home, 2231 Main street. The Queen Esther society will meet Tuesday afternoon witn Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith, 136 South Seventh street. Mrs. Sarah Crockett and Mrs. WilHam P. Houghton, who have been the guests of relatives here, have returned to Chicago. Mrs. Sarah Shumard is the guest of Miss Martha Horney. Mrs. Martha Clark, of Auiora, India visiting her daughters, Mrs. Grate Barley, Pearl street, and Mrs. Ida Frazer, South Fourth street. Mrs. W. ' G. Land and Miss Edith Decker of West Main street spent Saturday in Indianapolis. They attended the matinee at the Murat and saw Theda Bara in the play, "The Blue Flame." Mrs. Beatrice Snively, 27 North Nineteenth street, attended the State convention of the W. C. T. U. last week and then went to Chicago for a short visit before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Martin, of Indianapolis, were the Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Godwin, 27 North Nineteenth street. Mrs. Howard Lane entertained the Wi-da-Wee club at her home on North Fourteenth street, Thursday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Ed Hohlman, Mrs. J. L. Blossom, Mrs. M. McMillen, Mrs. George Wysong, Mrs. Floyd Bogan, Mrs. Warren Lucas, Mrs. C. Sydenstrlcker and Mrs. Chester Sigler. Mrs. Ernest Lindley of Lawrence,

Before marriage a man will eat raw cabbage out of thy hand and grinneth at its savor. ON PILOTING TOE MATRIMONIAL BARK

Kas., is the guest of friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Hoeffer, South Twenty-first street have as their house guest, Miss Alta Cummins, of Middletown, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jenkins, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Jenkins, left Saturday for their home in Washington, D. C. They will make the trip by auto. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ris, of Dubuque, la., are visiting Mr and Mrs. Frank II. Haner, South Fourth street, on their way to Washington, D. C. Miss Letha Chrow, II. W. Chrow and Earl Bullerdick went to Louisville, Ky., Saturday to see the performance of "Robert E. Lee" in which Lawrence Chrow is Taking part. Picnic Supper is Feature Of Ergatha Class Meeting The Ergatha class of the East Main Street Friends' Church held their STYLISH COSTUME FOR STREET OR CALLING Blouse pattern 3359 and skirt pattern 3349 are combined in this model. The blouse is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The skirt in six sizes: 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches waist measure. The width of the skirt at its lower edge is about 1 yard. Grey serge is here shown with trimming of mottled silk in contrasting tones and soutache braid. This is a good style for satin or velveteen, also for gabardine, velours and duvetyn. To make the costume for a 38inch size will require 7 yards of 38inch material. This illustration calls for two separate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents for each pattern in silver or stamps. Address City Size Addres? Pattern Department, Palladium, patterns will be mailed to your addre3i

Q If f j J 3"r' jjlu liapfti i

4. Moreover, I say, my Daughter, before marriage a man will cat raw cabbage cut of thy hand and grinneth at its savor, but after, he requireth a gastronomical expert, to meet the ever changing cravings of his stomach; and unless thou hath cooking propensities and efficiency plus, thou wilt find the genial current of thy life suddenly turned into turbulent seas, by an under-done, biscuit or an over-done steak; and a dinner 5 minutes late will make him more irritating than a piece of celery between thy incisors, at a Peace banquet. 5. Behold these words, my Daughter, and know ye, that a good aviator knoweth when and where to fly; and a good machinist knoweth when and what nut to tighten up, and a wise woman knoweth how to manage a He-husband; she knoweth when and what he needs to be fed, how he best be amused and at what age the affinity microbe is in his head and nowhere else; therefore, my Daughter, exercise thy wifely devotion to his pleasure; and driveth him not to attending funerals to get cheerful company; and keep thou enough tender moods ahead to make the going attractive. 6. Therefore, I say. Verily my Daughter, that any woman who hath a good working knowledge of the present day husband, canst make him to feel like a white chip in a Jack-pot and she canst keep him properly subdued enough to be virtuous, if she but workrth her weapons at hand and is kind; for be it known, that many a man is systematically bound, gagged and robbed by the wife of his bosom and doesn't feel it a bit, in fact he is an accessory to the act and doesn't know that he is getting anything but a home flavor. Ahman Oh -Woman.

monthly meeting and social at Thistlethwaite Falls Friday evening. A picnic supper was on the program and a general good time. Miss Ruth Boyd, who is teaching in the Danville Schools at Danville, Ind.. Is enjoying her work very much. Mr. and Mrs. Winthro, members of Marion meeting, have located in Richmond and were with us last Sabbath. Miss Bessi Buell who is leaching in the Indianapolis schools, was in our midst again last Sabbath while visitins at horye. Professor Arthur M. Charles returned last week from Germany and is back in his place at the college. Mrs. Emma Hadley, spent last Sabbath at Newcastle. She sang in the Friends' church at an all day meeting. Mrs. Clyde Ryan and Mrs. Ben.jamine Wirkett attended the W. C. T. V. state convention at Hammond last week. They report a fine time and a great convention. The senior T. Y. F. class of the Sunday school gave a banquet to the members of the class Monday evening of this week. About forty were present, and a. good time was had by all. Watch this class next Sabbath. Joseph and Hannah White, of New Taris, O- are among cur faithful and regular attendrs. They were over to business meeting on Thursday evening. Jesse Brooks has been confined to his bed this week. He is suffering lrom heart trouble and complication. The annual open missionary meeting of the churches of the city was held in our church Wednesday evening. It v as well attended and a most enjoyable time was had. Jennings Ends Career As Detroit Team Manager ( F',v Associated Tress) DETROIT, Mich- Oct. lfi. Huehey Jennings Friday tendered his resignation as manager of the Detroit Baseball club to take effect immediately.; The letter of resignation was received i by Frank J. Navin. president of the ciub. this afternoon. In it .Tenningss declared that he had studied the baseball situation and felt that a char.Re would be beneficial both to the club and to himself. Jennings became manager of the DeFURNITURE OF QUALITY FERD GROTHAUS 614-616 Main St. Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO. 318 Mam Street BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main THOR Stanley Plumbing S 910 Main St. WASHING MACHINES IRONERS Electric Co. Phone 1236

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troit Americans in 1007 piloting the , team to a pennant in that year and the j two succeeding seasons, j President Navin said today that while he had anticipated the resiatnaat present regarding Jeamnss . t'uc-i ccssor. GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIFR I tiir.-K-y i,. niiiKins, ;;ms i.vuo !t.. ; T.euisv i! 1 Ky.. writes: "I found Kolfv's 1 " ''' lust what I v:int- for my wife's anil my colds." This fumous . . . i,iii m.'.ii. ine is just as yood fur rhildi-i ii as fur adults. It clic ks I f-nnhs. told', croup, bronchial niuehs, I and stops that ticklltiK" throat that l Keeps one couxhingr at nieht. It conl tains no ophites nor lialnt-formincr I di'Lins. Prompt and sure in action. A. (i. I. uken ii Co., 630 Main St. AdverHave Your Next RUGS CLEANED by the HAMILTON BEACH CARPET CLEANERS Your old Rugs will come back to you like new. Work called for and delivered. These machines also for sale. HAMILTON BEACH CARPET CLEANING CO. L. W. Tangeman, Mgr. Phone 6057 CHIROPRACTIC Means Health Nearly all human ailments respond to proper spinal adjustments. We have established ourselves to bring YOU health. Pay Us a visit. E. R. GUILFORD, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Murray Theatre Building Office Hours 9 to 12 a. m. -:- 4 to 6 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 12 a. m.

MUSICAL PRODUCTION

BY EARLHAM FACULTY MARKS NEW CUSTOM Members of the musical department faculty of Earlham will give a recital! in the chapel Friday evening, Oct. 22. This marks a new epoch In Earlham musical production as It is the first time a program has been given solely by members of the faculty. The recital will be open to the public and a special attempt will be made to secure a large audience from town. Beriault of Indianapolis. Samuel Garton, head of the music department and Cyril Pitts are both possessors of tenor voices of excellent quality. Arthur Beriault, of Indianapolis, who will give several readings is well known in Richmond, having coached the Richmond High School plays for the last few years. Last year he coached the Earlham senior class play, "Prunella." The other members of the faculty taking part are Miss Hall, instructor in violin, and Miss Nicholson, insti-uc-tor of piano. Exceptional Program. Sonata, F Major (last movement). (Grieg) Miss Nicholson, Miss Hall. "A Spirited Flower" (CampbellTipton); "Sunbeam" (Ronald) Mr. Pitts. A Legend (Abram Ryen); "First Annparanrn at th Odeon" f .lamps I Fields) Mr. Beriault. Orientale (Cui): Rondino (Kreisler; Hejre Kate (Hubay) Miss Hall. Pleading (Edward Elger) ; May, the Maiden (Carpenter); Sacrement (Macj Derme'd) Mr. Garton. Views of the Statue (Anon); If I; Can Be By Her (Ben King) Mr. Beriault. I Nocturne Op. 32 No. 1, (Chopin) ; i Dance of the Gnomes" (Liszt); "Re-j flection in the Water" (Deblissy; "Castilian Dance" (Albeniz). Miss Nicholson. EXPECT ATTENDANCE OF 500 AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH The evangelistic services will continue at the First Christian church. commencing Sunday with the Bible I school, where an attendance of 500 is I expected. "The Brocks" entertained an immense crowd of boys and girls j at the church, Saturday afternoon, and the interest is growing. Large crowds having attended each night. The chorus choir is much in evidence. Special numbers are offered each night, bv "The Brocks." DYNAMITE CACHE FOUND NEAR STATEN ISLAND NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Ten cases containing about 500 sticks of dynamite were discovered in a wooden STOVES! The Furnace Stove here pictured is an ideal heater for any home. It burns any grade of fuel and radiates heat into all corners in the same manner as a furnace. We can make tmmediate delivery on this stove. HOLT 530 AN EDUCATIONAL SERIES

Earlham Artist Recitals SAMUEL B. GARTON, Manager Season Tickets, Four Attractions, $1.75 NOV. 19 MYRXA SHARLOW, PRIMA DONXA, SOPRANO, Chicago Grand Opera Company. JAN. 14, 1921 LECTURE, "Beside the Bonny Briar Bush," by Dr. W. J. Wedderspoon, .of St. James M. E. Church, Chicago. MARCH 4 ZOELLNER STRING QUARTET Return Engagement. APRIL 22 ARABEL MERRIFIELD. CONTRALTO. Metropolitan Grand Opera Company; MARIE LUDWIG, Harplste.

Dr. W. W.

announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Mayor of Richmond, subject to the Republican primary nominating; election in-May, 1921.

D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner Phone 1072

shanty on Buckwheat Island, off Stat en Island, Wednesday afternoon. It became known yesterday. Two of the cases had been opened and part of the contents removed. The discoveryt the police hope, may give them a lead ill solving the Wall street explosion.

TAFT SCHEDULE INCLUDES BLOOMINGTON (IND.) SPEECH CHICAGO, Oct. 16. Ex-President William H. Taft will go as far West as Salt Lake City on his present speaking tour, according to the itinerary of his trip completed Thursday by th Republican national committee. He will speak in Port Huron, Oct. 18; in Chicago, Oct. 19; Bloomington. Ind., Oct. 20; Limedale, 111., Oct. 21: Belleville, 111., and St. Louis. Mo.. Oct. 21; Burlington and Des Moines, la., Oct. 22; Ames, la.. Oct. 23; Salt Lake City. Oct. 25 and 26; Chicago, Oct. 28, and Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 29, arriving In New York city on Oct. 30. For Colds or Influenza and as a Preventive, take GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets (Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets). Be sure you get the genuine. Ask for GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets. Look for E. W. GROVE'S signature cn box. 30c. Why Cook at Home Sunday when you can eat with ua and everything is home-cooked? Dinner 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Supper 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Meal a la Carte "If It's from the KANDY SHOP It's Good" 919 Main Street Herbert C. Anderson, Prop. Fresh Jumbo Salted Peanuts and Salted Almonds Every Day "If It's from the KANDY SHOP, It's Good" 919 Main St. Herbert C. Anderson. Prop. Have You Tried Our POPCORN CRISP 'If It's from the KANDY SHOP, It's Good" 919 Main Street Herbert C. Anderson, Prop. STOVES! The Moore Three-Way Heater is one that has been highly recommended by hundreds of satisfied users right here in our locality. This heater burns all grades of fuel and gives more heat than an ordinary heater. HOUSE MAIN ST. NOT RUN FOR PROFIT Zimmerman

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