Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 29, 13 December 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND MONDAY, DEC. 13, 1920.

A wedding which was the culmina

tion of a romance mat had ita begin

nlng here took place recently at Re-

aona ueacn, Cal., when Miss Dorothy

a. KODbins, daughter of Mrs. H. A.

itooblns, formerly of Richmond, and Louis A. Retx of Richmond, were married at the home of the bride's moth

er, 532 South Francisco avenue. Redona Beach: Only members of the

immediate family were present. The

Rev. Owen Umstead officiated. The bride wore a blue travelling gown and hat to match. Her flowers were bride's roses. Mrs. Retz is the granddaughter of. Frank J. Girardin, a well known artist, formerly of Richmond, who now resides at Redonda. Mrs. Retz and her mother moved to Cali

fornia last May. Mr. and Mrs. Retz

will make their home with Mrs. Robbins in Redonda Beach. The marriage of Miss Vera Blossom, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Blossom, and Lowell Klnsey, son of the Rev. Frank Kinsey of Evansville, took place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 111 North Eighth street, in the presence of relatives and a few close friends. The service was read under a lovely archway of green from which hung a white wedding bell. The Rev. L. E. Murray of the First Christian church officiated. The bride's veil clasped with a wreath of flowers fell over her gown which was of pale pink georgette. Her flowers were white roses. There were no attendants. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey left on a wedding trip after which they will reside at 111 North Eighth street. Out of town guests were Mrs. D. R. Wright of Portland, the Rev. Frank Kinsey of Evansville, and Mrs. Margaret Eley of Tortland.

Miss Thelma Martin eutertalned the

Willing .Workers class of the U. B. church Friday evening at her home, 321 North Twentieth street. The members gave a Christmas offering for the Otterbein Home. After the business meting the evening was spent informally and refreshments served. The guests were Miss Kathleen King, Miss Jessie Lewis, Miss Irene Benson, Miss Stella Framo, Miss Marguerite Minnix, Miss Goldie Martzell. Miss Thelma Boswell, Miss Mary Newland, Miss Josephine Kennedy, Miss Roberta Babcock. Smith Brake, Harold Hartsler, Richard Tibbot, Orville Slifer, LInnie Cook, James Lacey, John Lacey, Russel Owens, John Baird, James Baird, Miss Thelma Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Babylon and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lacey. Miss June Robinson, corner Sixteenth and South E streets, motored to Dayton, O., with friends and spent Saturday and Sunday in that city. She attended the theaters during her visit. Members of the Golden Rule class of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. C. C. Thomas at her new home on East Main street Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All members are requested to be present. Important business will be presented. Members of, the We Do So club are making preparations for a Christmas party which will be given at the home of the Misses Jones on North Twentyfirst street, Sunday, Dec. 19. Severa members of the Newcastle club will be entertained at that time by the local club. A Christmas grab bag and a lunch will be Included in the program for the Penny club when it is entertained at the home of Miss Kate Todd, 112 South Ninth street, Wednesday afternoon. Each member Is asked to contribute to the lunch and the grab bag. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson's Sundayschool class will be entertained informally by Miss Marguerite Cox Monday evening at her home, 44 South Seventh street. The Current Events club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Carrie Holiday. Mrs. A. Foster will be hostess for a Christmas party for the Criterion club Tuesday. The Greenbriar Community club meets with Mrs. Frank Raper, 421 South Eleventh street, Wednesday. The Tyrolean club will meet with Mrs. Clem Roberts Monday evening. The Show-Me club will meet at the home of Mrs. Elbert Vickery, 711 West Main street, Tuesday afternoon. A Christmas party will be given by Mrs. R. C. Burton Monday evening at her home National Road West, for the A. N. C. club. The Loyal Daughters' class cf First Christian church will hold election of officers at the home of Mrs. Lona Huber, 216 South Thirteenth street, Monday evening. The Hill Top Sewing circle meets at the home of Mrs. Phil Worrell on East Main street Thursday afternoon. Failure of the collection of lithographs by Howard Leigh to arrive from New York made it necessary to postpone the opening of the exhibit which was announced for Sunday afternoon. The pictures lnft New York City Monday. Dec. 6, but have not arrived yet. They will probably arrive Tuesday, and Tinir.sday has hecn announced as the opening niprht. A large crowd is expected at that time, as in addition to the exhibit it will be "open night" at the high school. The gallery will open at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Leigh will be present at the opening Thursday. Dr. James Woodburn of Indiana university will speak on "The Irish Question" before an open meoting of the Civic department of the Woman's club, to which men as well as women will be welcome, Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Morrison-Reeve3 library. The Music department of the Woman's club will present a program of Christmas music next Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in the First English Lutheran church. There will be no meeting of the department Tuesday morning. The program Thursday will be open to everyone. Miss Elizabeth Bates of Minneapolis, Minn., ha6 arrived here to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bates of South Fourteenth street. Among those from Richmond who went to Dayton this week-end to see Anna Pavlowa and her Ballet Russe were Miss Mary Morrow, Mrs. Harry Castator. Miss Susan Castator, Miss

Elizabeth Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kolp, Miss June Robinson and Miss Helen Johnson. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iliff left Sunday evening for a week's visit in Chicago. Section One of the Ladies' and Pas-

AMERICAN GIRL'S RYTHMIC DANCES CHARM LONDONERS

Madame Lawrka de Kruylo. Madame Lawrka de Kruylo, American and famous as ?. dancer, is cha.-ming fashionable London society with her rythmic dances at the viitz. The king of Spain admired her work while he was visitine n London.

Japanese Shipping Combine Negotiations at Standstill TOKIO, Dec. 13 Negotiations for the formation of a great shipping combine to control all the ocean going tonnage ' of Japan have apparently come to a standstill. Mr. Horl, president of the Osaka Shosen Kalsha, declares that the difference of the various companies In standing and resources make a' merger almost impossible. If the combine Included the big companies it would require, in his opinion, to be capitalized at $400,000,000 and the new arrangement would be cumbersome. Possibly the end In view may be partly effected by the larger companies buying up some of the smaller and so averting the financial strain which the latter fear if they face the coming competition on their own resources.

Cost 6f Changing Name is $4.40 in Cleveland (By Associated Prn) CLEVELAND, Dec. 13 It only costs $4.40 to have one's name changed In probate court here, and It's not a dif

ficult court proceedure. It costs $1 to advertise the fact, according to the law; 40 cents is charged as a filing fee, and the court costs are about $3. And so far as known, the Cuyahoga county probate court has never refused a request. "Why should the court object," ask

ed E. N. Fairbanks, a deputy. "Most persons have mighty good reasons for giving up their ancestral names."

The women in ancient Crete wore flounced dresses more than 4,000 years ago.

no H LICHTENFEL3 & O'BRIEN O mm Dry Cleaning and Pressing mm 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 g Watch for the Checkerboard p Delivery Car d a a b a o o a a

Murderer of Priest Slips Oat of China (By Associated Press) PEKING, Dee. 18. General Chang Ching-yao, whose troops murdered Rev. W. A. Reimert, missionary of the Reformed Church Mission, at Yochow, last June, and for whose trial and punishment the American Legation has been pressing the Chinese Foreign Office, is reported to have escaped from China and gone to Japan. In response to the Legation's representations, the Chenese authorities had ordered the arrest of General Chang, and he was alleged to be in the custody of General Wang Chang-

Yuan, military governor of Hupeh, j pending trial. He already had been I

required to pay over to the Mission an indemnity of $45,000. The legation is now informed that General Chang has secretly left China.

tor's Union of Grace church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Silas Hastings, 2319 Main street. Members of the Ben Hur Degree staff are requested to be present at drill practice Monday at 7:30 p. m., in the club rooms. j Members of the Loyal Daughters' class of First Christian church are asked to have all garments for the j orphans' bov ready Monday evening 1 when they meet at the home of Mrs. ' Lona Huber. j The fourth annual Christmas recep-J tion of the T. P. A., Post C, will take place Wednesday, Dc. 29, at 8:30 in! the Knights of Pythias temple. There !

will be dancing, and refreshments will be served durmg the evening. The committee for the recption includes J. P. Highley, chairman; E. E. Lebo, O. D. Bullerdick, W. J. Blackmore, T. H. Hill, M. L. Hasty, H. W. Bockhoff, Ben C. Bartel, O. F. McKee, D. L. Mather, G. R. Gause, E. K. Quigg, R. T. Bowman, L. C. Niewoehner, Thomas Tarkleson Fred Miller, Roy Copeland, A. C. Jones, T. C. Harrington, and W. H. Bates. Mrs. J. A. Walls entertained with a dinner party at the Hotel Arlington Sunday as a courtesy to Mrs. Lulu Snyder Hamilton of China. Covers were laid for Mr. and'Mrs. B. F. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Harris, Miss Adele Harris, the Rev. L. E. Murray, Mahlon Walls, Mrs. J. A. Walls, and Mrs. Lulu Snyder Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton, who spoke at the First Christian church Sunday morning, is a missionary from China. She is spending a furlough with her mother, who resides at Muncie. Members of the Neighborly club will meet at the home of Mrs. Thumian on the Henley road, Wednesday afternoon, for a sewing session.

VAPOR AND SULPHUR BATHS are recommended for curing rheumatism and kindred ailments. We guarantee Hot Springs results with our baths. Competent attendants for both Ladies and Gentlemen. STEELE'S HAIR DRESSING PARLORS 408 Second National Bank Bldg. Take elevator 4th floor. Phone 2499

State of War Boost

Ohio Officials' Salary COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 13. There is one state official who doesn't care how long the United States technically remains at war with Germany. He is the adjutant general, and until the government takes formal action placing this country on a peace, basis with Germany he'll draw $2500 more salary a year. The peace-time salary of the adjutant general is the modest sum of $3500 a year, which is automatically boosted to $6,000 per annum in war times. That is what the present adjutant general has been drawing, and what his successor after January 1 will draw until the United States removes the "technical state of war." Colonel George Florence, who has been selected by Mayor-elect Davis as the new adjutant general of Ohio, was a lieutenant colonel of the 16Cth infantry in the World war.

Flower Baskets of Cut Glass Special sale for one week of this beautiful Cut Glassware. We have them in two sizes. $1.50 values, special S1.00 $2.50 values, special 52.00 "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" Richmond Art Store 829 Main St.

TRACY'S Headquarters for Xmas Candies

The apron is worn today by the woman who is not ashamed to work, but in earlier centuries it was an article of clothing assumed by aristocracy and even royalty.

Mothers, Prepare! When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother and when a woman passes through the changes of middle life, are the three periods of life when Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is most needed. Many thousands would testify just as does the following: Peru, Ind. " Always during the ex

pectant period and afterward: I would have poor circulation and numb spells, bothering me more at night. Five years aco I tried Dr.

f Pierce's Favorite Pre

scription took about three bottles of it and these sdcIIs left

me ana i got along nicelv." MK5. STELLA ESSIG, 390 E. Washington

Ave.

to Dr.

N. Y.

J5t

Send 10c for trial package t 3ierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,

MEN'S HOSE Guaranteed 4 months, 4 pr. SI. 00 Newark Shoe Stores Co. Richmond, Ind. 705 Main, Colonial Bldg.

WORK SHIRTS Good full cut, Blue Pencil Sale price 83C Rapp's Cut Price Co. 529 Main St.

Buy your Christmas Clothing here and pay next year THE UNION STORE 830 Main St.

MEN'S SUITS Nifty styles, $1Z50 to $54.50 THE WHEN STORE

712 Main St.

DR. C. C. KRIEGH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST In Thistlethwaite Drug Store 914 MAIN

Save 20 on Your SUIT and OVERCOAT at

YOU ARr WARNED THAT

WINTER'S NEAR -WARM YMR

HOME WITH COAL FOUND HERE

WARNINOrJJ

Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N. Second and A Sts.

Christmas Specials In Every Dept. for This week

Maslimey er9

-WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

We Sell McCall Printed Patterns Everybody uses them

Christmas Specials

0nIyTe)

Sale of Suits, $12.95 Sample Suits, no two alike and not all Sizes; these suits were originally priced at $35 and $40. You seldom get such an opportunity to buy good all-wool Suits so cheap. Sale of Dresses, $25.00 Our $40 and $45 Dresses tor this week's selling at this unheard of reduction. They are beautiful Tricotine and Serge plaited models that you see priced everywhere at nearly twice our price. Sale of Dresses, $16.75 These are our $25.00 and $30.00 Dresses. We are giving for this feast of bargains. You have paid more than this price for inferior merchandise, this lot is wonderfully good from every point of view. Sale of Skirts, $5.00 Made of all-wool Men's Wear Serges, Poiret Twills and Velours; a very unusual assortment and worth twice this price. Sale of Waists, $3.98 Dark Silk and Satin Waists both high and low neck styles: they all have been selling at $6 and $6.50; this week for $3.98. Sale of Furs, $15.00 For Fur Scarfs that only yesterday were $23.50; others in the line are reduced even more in price.

Sale of Coats, $25.00 Beautiful Fur trimmed Coats, that just a few days ago were selling at $40.00 and $45.00. Sale of Coats, $19.75 Seal Plush Coats, well tailored and full lined and inter-lined. Every garment has the Salts Label and is guaranteed. Sale of Suits, $25.00 Tailored Suits of Tricotine, Velours and Serges. Some with fur trimming. Others are strictly tailored models. Everyone has been selling for $45.00 and $50.00. Now they are just half.

Sale of Blankets, $2.98 Blankets that we have sold for $4.00 and $4.50. Extra large size and very heavy weight. Sale of Curtain Scrim, 15c Yard 2 inches wide, in all colorswhite, cream and ecru; sold everywhere for 29c and 30c a yard, this week, half price. Sale of Outing Flannel, 15c Yard Good heavy quality, both light and dark colors; another bargain for this week.

Sale of Petticoats, $1.50 For mercerized Petticoats that are cheap on today's market at $2. For this week only at thi3 price. Sale of Domestics Hope Muslin. 15c; Fancy Outing Flannel 15c; Both light and dark styles. Scout Percales 15c; both light and dark colors. Sale of Silks, $1.98 a Yard $3.50 Crepe de Chine; $3.50 Satins; $3.50 Taffetas. Everything in the Silk Department greatly reduced. Sale of Dress Goods, 98c AllWool Serges; plenty of the wanted Navy Blue. Sale of Gloves, 98c Kaysers $1.50 Silk Gloves on sale this week for this low price. We have all colors and all sizes. Sale of Corsets, $1.59 For this week our $2.50 models either pink or white at the low price. All sizes in stock.

Sale of Silk Shirting, $1.25 Yard For Christmas Shirts, beautiful colorings in this tub silk and only $1-25 a yard. Sale of Fancy Towels, 48c Beautiful Turkish Towels so desirable for Christmas gifts. Sale of Dress Ginghams, 25c Yd. Recently selling at 50c a yard. All are standard brands In beautiful plaids and stripes. Just half price for this week. Sale of Sheets, $1.59 Well known brand of seamless Sheets 81x90 torn and shrunk; they were $2.98 only last week. Sale of Pillow Cases, 29c Cheaper than you can make them; also cheaper than we can buy them; but just for this week 29c each. Sale of Purses, $3.98 Our $5.00 qualities for this week's selling are all $3.98.

Sale of Handkerchiefs, 25c 500 dozen Ladles', Misses' and Men's fine Christmas Handkerchiefs. An assortment seldom seen In one store. Sale of Men's Neckwear 75c $2.00 All-Silk Four-In-Hand Ties made by Wilson Bros., the recognized leaders of neckwear manufacturers. Another large lot just arrived for this week's selling. Sale of Men's Sox, 29c Black Silk Sox in all sizes. 59c Men's Cashmere Sox in all sizes. Sale of Hosiery, 98c Ia dies' and Misses' Silk Hose, that were $1.50. Sale of Wool Hose, $1.39 Ladies' Wool Sport Hose, In all the Heather mixtures. Sale of Bagr Frames, 75c Our $1.00 quality, for this week 75c. Sale of Underwear, 25 Percent Less All Underwear for Women. Misses and children is reduced for this week's selling. Sale of Silk Underwear, 33 1-3 Percent Less . Every garment is 1-3 less than the regular price for tomorrow. Everything is marked in plain figures. Just deduct 1-3 and you have this week's price.

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