Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 21, 3 December 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 3; 1920.

Society

PORTABLE HOUSES URGED AS SOLUTION OP N HOUSING PROBLEM AS FRANCE IS REBUILT

I ing. It lias I definitely.

been postponed in-

A pretty wedding was solemnized at ! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward j Grimm, south of Alquina, Wednesday, at 6 p. m., when their daughter. Miss J Ruby Maude Grimm, and Rice U. Pyle, ; son '"of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pyle, of; Boston, were married. Mendelssohn'? "Wedding March" was played for a , processional by Mis.j Elsie Van Aus-1 datl. The service was read before an

altar of palms and pink and white chrysanthemums over which was suspended a wedding bell of chrysanthemums and ferns. The Methodist Episcopal single ring service was used, the Rev. J. W. McFall officiating. The Iride wore a brown tailored suit and tarried an arm bouquet of bride's itses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Scella Grimm, who wore a Miit of navy blue and carried pinK roses. Mark Pyle, brother of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony dinner was served to the wedding party. The table was beau tifully arranged with ribbons and clusters of chrysanthemums carrying out the colors of pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Pyle left on a short wedding trip. They will be at home in Cloverdale after Dec. 1. Mr. Pyle ia connected with the Lexington Automobile company at Connersville. 1 Both young ' people have a wide circle of friends. An interesting paper on "George Sand" was read by Miss Klizabeth "Comstock before the Collegiate club Thursday afternoon when it was en

tertained by Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt at her !

Lome in Reeveston. Observing Mother's Day mothers and friends of members wer the guests of the club. The guests included Mrs. William N. Trueblood, Mrs. J. E. Cathell, Mrs. Ada L. TJernbardt, Mrs. Anna Kaminski, Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson, Mrs. Charles 'Woodman, Mrs. N. 0. Cox, Mrs. Winifred Trueblood Taylor of New Britain, Conn., Mrs. Will. J. Hiatt, Mrs. Colin Shaffer, Mrs. Sarah Hill Baumgartner, Mrs. Charles G. Carpenter, Mrs. E. E. Grant, Mrs. E. Pv-.Trueblood, Mrs. D. ,W. Comstock, Mrs. Fred Carr, Mrs. O. F. Tressel, Mrs. A. H. Bartel, Mrs. Charles Marvel and Mrs. Fred Lemon. Club members present were: Miss Mary A. Stubbs, Miss Margaret Starr. Mrs. Thomas Ahl, Mrs. Ben Bartel, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Miss Gertrude Bartel, Mrs. Burton J. Carr, Miss Elizabeth Comstock, Mrs. Herschel Coffin, Miss Caroline Carpenter, Mrs. Alton Hale, Mrs. Ed. Harris, Mrs. E. F. Hiatt. Mrs. Harlow Lindley, Mrs. Alexander Purdy, Mrs. H. R. Robinson. Miss Martha Doan and Mrs. Harrie Dilks. Mrs. Josephine Rowe entertained the Jolly Bunch Thursday afternoon at her home In tho Murray apartments. Cards were played at two tables. Later, a two course luncheon was served to the guests who were: Mrs. Will Ruce, Mrs. Don Ashley, Mr3. Harry Haner, Mrs. Walter Ellis, Mrs. Nick Russie, Mrs. George Moelk. Mrs. Albert Hodapp, Mrs. Anna Howell and Mrs. Josephine Rowe. Favors went to Mrs. Russie, Mrs. Haner and Mrs. Ashley. The Bunch will be entertained by Mrs. Nick Russie after the holidays. In celebration of her 11th birthday anniversary. Miss Nina Murray entertained 20 of her frinds with a party Thursday afternoon, at her home, 216 South Ninth street. The guests were Miss Mary Louise Snaveley. Miss Mary Elizabeth Reese, Miss Dorothy Chew, Miss Maude Ingram, Miss Dorothy Mitchell, Miss Mildred Deem. Miss Mildred Bettenbrock, Miss Jane Kennedy, Miss Jane Knollenberg, Miss

Model of portable house on auto truck exhibited in street in Paris. What may be a solution of France's acute housing problem as she rebuilds her devastated areas is seen in the suggestion of the minister of reconstruction who urges the building of durable portable houses. These houses, though small, would meet the needs of the average family until they acquire the means to build better dwellings. The portabU houses could be built in factories and moved by motor truck to their destinations. '

The Woman's Auxiliary of Centervflle will meet Dec 6 instead of Dec, 7, as announced tn the yearbook. The meeting is scheduled for 1:30 p. m. All members are.nrged to be present. Election of officers will take place. A social time will follow. An audience filling the lower floor of the high school auditorium and overflowing into the galleries turned out 1o hear and see the program presented Thursday evening by the music and art departments of the Woman's clnb. Mrs. Johnston, who fpoke on '"The Relation of Music to Painting and Architecture," handled a difficult

Rubejct in a comprehensive way. . Fine points of difference were shown by Mrs. Johnson in her talk. The musical numbers which were given along with the lecture were excellent and rcpre sentative of Richmond's best musical talent. In connection with her lecture Mrs. Johnston showed many beautiful slides, onie cf which she had tinted herself. Her view of the San Fran Cisco exposition buildings were among the best that have boon shown here.

The views of cathedrals in Europe were also excellent. The Suburban Heme Eonomio club met at the home of Mrs. Levi Jones, Northwest Fifth street. Thursday afternoon. Twenty-one members were

pieaeiii. jti'spoiisi'H io roil can were i

on "inexpensive Christmas Presents." Later a luncheon was served by tho hostess. Mrs. Walter Bennett, Northwest Fifth ntreet, will entertain tho club on Jan. j.

EDGAR MOTE RESIGNS TO DO FRIENDS' WORK

Edgar S- Mote, -who for about 15 or 16 years has Been an employe of the local postoffice, has resigned and will assume duties with the Friends' Forward Movement offices, according to advices Friday. Postmaster C. B. Beck spoke very highly of Mr. Mote when questioned about Mr. Mote's resignation. For about 14 years Mr. Mote was a regular carrier, but during the past year he has been serving as a clerk in the

building. Levi T. Pennington, director of the

Friends' Forward Movement, said Friday that Mr. Mote ha been employed to assist in the accounting and collecting of Forward Movement funds. While this work is virtually a part of the work of Edward Crawford, treasurer of the Friends' Five years meeting, the rapid expansion of the Forward Movement activities have made it impossible for the Five Years Meeting treasurer to handle all of the accounts. It is probable that Mr. Mote will begin

work with the Friends Monday. He Is a prominent member of the East Main Street Friends cjiurch. Friends to Issue New Publications in Richmond The American Friends Foreign Mission Board is to issue two new publications, which will be sold among Friends in the various meetings throughout the country. One is called the "American Friends Foreign Missionary Work Calender," and tho other is to be known as "The Hill of God," The first contains pic

tures of foreign missionary fields, and draws attention to countries in which work is being done, and also the names of the workers. The second is

a booklet which gives th story of Ram Allah Mission, Palestine, and tells of the mission activities in and around Palestine. Both publications will be ready for distribution before Christmas, it is said.

here for injuries to his head, received in his recent boat with Ed (Strangler) Lewis, it was learned today. His bead is swollen and his sight somewhat impaired.

many times' tus said, "but never did he squeeze my head so hard as he did the other night. His hold nearly paralyzed me."

ZBYSZKO'S HEAD HURT. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Dec. 3. Wiadek Zbyszko, the Polish wrestler, has been undergong treatment at a hospital

Verna Sturgis, Miss Hilma Thornburg, Miss Betty Clark, Miss Lois Simpson, Miss Florence Dingley, Miss Ellen Tourit, Miss Riis Wilts, Miss Hazel Wiggins, Miss Bernice Gobel, Miss Martha Yedding and Miss Nina Murray. The afternoon was spent playing games and refreshments were served to the guests later. At the meeting of the A. O. S. club with Mrs. Henry Long, at her home on South Thirteenth street, the following committee was elected for -the coming year: Mrs. Charles Trimble, Mrs. Myron Kluter, and Mrs. Clarence Schattel. Mrs. Roy Clark was received into the club. After the business session the "hostess served luncheon in the dining room. Pink rosebuds were artistically arranged on the table. Mrs. James Owen assisted the hostess. Miss Jean McMahan, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is visiting Mrs. George Calkins, was the guest of honor. Mrs. John Meloy wil lbe hostess for the Christmas meeting to be held Doc. 16, at her home on South Eleventh street. Mrs. N. F. Fultz and son, Frederick, have come to Richmond for residence Miss Mary Louise Colvin, daughter of Mrs. Nellie L. Colvin of 21 North Twelfth street, who is attending Miami university at Oxford, O., was initialed into the Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie Monarch oj Fort Worth, Tex., who were married

recently, are making a ten days' visit , with Mr. Monarch's parents, Mr. and I

Mrs. H. L. Monarch of Glen View, on

their way to Fort Worth after a wed-

Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Trueblood ot College avenue, have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Winifred Trueblood Taylor of New Britain, Conn. Mrs. W. L. Dechant has gone to Windermere, Fla., to spend the winter. She was accompanied by a friend from Columbus, O. Maumee Council, Number 4, will give a basket supper at Red Men's hall Saturday evening. The Tourist club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr, Friday evening. The Alice Carey club' was entertained by Mrs. Martha Barr, Thursday afternoon. Responses to roll call were on Sir James Barrie. Selections from Barrie were given by Miss Emma Lindemuth. A paper on the "Mountains, Volcanoes, and Glaciers of Alaska" was read by Mrs. Mary Price. Mrs. Sugar was the club's guest. The next meeting will be held in three weeks. A moving picture show will be given at the West Richmond Friends' church, Monday at 7:30 p. m. by the Sunday school and not at Joseph Moore school as previously announced. The Ergathea Bible class of the East Main Street Friends church will have social at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Hinshaw, 603 Richmond avenue,

Friday evening. The Pythian Circle will not meet with Mr-. Anna Snvder, Friday evenMOTHER'S MEND For Expectant Mothers

Candy Sale

Saturday Only Our Own Make of Hard and Soft Center BUTTERCUPS Special, per pound

The Candy Shop and Luncheonette 919 Main St.

HAT

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Start the day OFF RIGHT a steaming cup of fragrant, delicious Battleship Coffee warms the heart and cheers the mind. It starts the day off on the right foot". Be sure it's Eattleship Coffee wax-wrapped to keep all the fragrance and flavor in. Ask your grocer. Coffee The Perfect Drink

THE CANBY, ACH & CANBY CO., Dayton, Ohio

Gift Stationery for Christmas All the new styles and designs in beautiful boxes, all colors, priced from 50c, 75c, $1.00, up to $15.00 a box. Christmas Cards and Folders i Letters, Tags. Seals,; Calendars, everything to - make the Xmas package complete. We carry in stock ten times more Christmas cards and folders than all other dealers combined. Why not come here and select from the Big Line.

Richmond Art Store 829 MAIN ST. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

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din? trin thrrmeh th past. Aliss T.ou-

lee and Miss Bonita Monarch who are flggQ gy THREE 6ESHATIBH5 attending Sacred Heart college at Cin-1 ,n,-ol r -iU PriHnv Avonino I lBITf ro BOOKLET MOTHERHOOD ANB TM BABY. f.M

to spend the week-end here.

Bbadfield ResuLatob Co., Dept. 3-D. Atlanta. Sa.

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

We Announce, Beginning Tomorrow

Richmond's Greatest Value -Giving

Coat Suit and Dress

Sale

COATS that were QOK flfl $37.50, now tyidDjJ COATS that were CJQC flfi $43.00, now pDtl.U'U COATS that were (IQQ $50.00. now OOVtO COATS that were fl?KA fif $65.00, now tpOU.UU

DRESSES that were Q-j Q rrr $25.00 now i D PRESSES that were (JOP ff $35.00, now tj)0.lU PRESSES that were Cf $45.00, now Otl4OU PRESSES that were (PIQ HK $65.00, now : I D

Now for the Suits Any Suit in Our Shop Now is One-Half Price Wonderful Suits of Tricotine, Poiret Twills, Velours and Serges, beautifully silk-lined and tailored faultlessly. Nothing bought for sale purposes, but a real reduction on our regular stock of high-grade Suits.

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Right Food Keeps the Body Well

Look out for the little warning signs poor appetite,

uneasy sleep, uncertain temper. Nip These Symptoms

in the Bud

Don't wait for serious troublewatch these symptoms.

-it means much to the mothers to

III

Harry Holmes and Company

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See that the kiddies have plenty of sleep, plenty of play, and above all, watch their appetites. ; GOLDEN CREAM BREAD

is rich i ntonic properties vitamines, the doctors call them which strengthen digestion and aid the body's

natural building up pro

cess.

LET THEM EAT

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