Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 57, 15 January 1921 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

Society 1

The wedding of Miss Helen B. Kessler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George . Kessler, and Everett RetX "of Oreens burg,Pa., took place-at the home of the bride's parents Friday evening at 8. 30 o'clock. The serrlce was read before an altar of palms and roses by , Jhe Rev.L. E.Mujrray.fOf he Fieat: Christian' church. The double ring service waaaised. Thebride wore', a ( own of Wue charmeuse and carried! a shower of bride s roses, The bridesma id. Miss. Marguerite Kessler.;wore brown duchess satin. Her flowers were pink roses. Robert Roland was ;best man. , Following the ceremony a wedding supper was-served. -v Mr. and Airs. Rets, left immediately, on a wedding trip through the East, the bride .travelling in a brown suit with hat and shoes to match. They will be at "home after Feb. 1 In Greensburg, Pa. Orval Chandler. 108 Ft Wayne avenue, was given a farewell party by members of the Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church at the home of the Misses Lola and Ruth Jones on South Twelfth street Friday evening. Mr. Chandler was an active member of the church society and was president of the organization for a year. He leaves Richmond for Hamilton. O., where, he will be employed .by the Pennsylvania. Games and music were enjoyed, until a late hour. Afchen refreshments were served. Those present included the following: -Misse Josephine Washam, Miss Marie Betts, Miss Esther Loehr, Mrs. Lowtil Kinsey, Miss Gladys Arnett, Miss Aileen Beissman, Miss Hester Jones, Miss Elizabeth - Hunt, Miss Elnora Jones, Miss Marie Engle, Miss Jennie Hieger, Miss Mildred Hieger, Miss Coldie Triplett. - Miss Greta Blossom, Miss Gladys Buzon, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss : Lola Jones, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Florence Corns, Rudolph Sperling, W. J. Scheler, Ben Carver, A. L. Loehr, Ray Griffith, Oila Emrick, Otto Wagner, Elbert Cooper, Glenn Carver, Gordon Borton, Arden Borton, Orval Chandler, Greek Jones, Pierson Naanes and Marvin Pickett. The Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Backus gave an informal reception Friday evening to the new members of Grace church. The guests included persons who have been members of the church for at least six months. 'The Music department of the Woman's club will meet In the public art. gallery Tuesday mornin gat. 9:30 o'clock. A program of "Winter Music" will be presented. . The Art department of the Woman's Club will have their first .gallery talk of the year Tuesday afternoon at 2; 30 o'clock. Mrs. Melville P. Johnston will speak on the exhibit of Indiana artists which Is being hung this week and will open for , exhibit Sunday afternoon. '.,.," The opening of the 24th annual exhibition of paintlngB by Indiana painters will be the event at the Public Art gallery Sunday r afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone interested to attend the opening. The jury of awards for the Mary T. R. Foulke Purchase Prize, William Forsyth, of Indianapolis; John Wise, of the Academy of Art, in Cincinnati, and J. E. Bundy, will be present and will announce the award of the prize. A short talk will be given by. Mr. Forsyth. The gallery will be open from 2 until 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. y ' At the annual meeting of the Country club held Friday evening the following were elected: President, Ray K. Shiveley; secretary, E. H. Harris, and treasurer, Omer G. Murray. The secretary, treasurer and chairman of the house committee m;tilo reports for the past year. A .uusicale was furnished during the dinner which preceded the meeting by Miss Ruth Scott, . Frank Holland and Robert Heun. Officers for the year were elected at the meeting of the Pythian Circle conducted at the home of Mrs. Anna Aiken on North Seventeenth street, Friday afternoon, as follows: Mrs. Lida Roser, president; Mrs. Gertrude Keller, vice president; "Mrs, Margaret Shelfler, secretary; Mrs. Davis Duvall, treasurer. Late in the afternoon refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Anna Aiken, Mrs. Maude Shessler, and Mrsi.- Maude Wickett. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Eva Harris, Jan. 3L The Hilltop Sewing circle was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Paul Ross at her home on South Twentyaocond street Friday arternoon. The afternoon was spent in needlework and luncheon wag served by the hostess. Mrs. Charles Addleman will bo hostess for the circle .in two weeks. Mrs. John Massman was a charming hostess when fihe entertained the Greenwood Community club last Wednesday afternoon. Twenty-two members and four guests - were present. The afternoon was spent informally and luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Phillip Witte and Mrs. Walter Bendfeldt. Mrs. Flora Burbanck. president of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will entertain the members of the union with an informal tea Monday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock at her home, 203 South Seventeenth street. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, state president of the W. C. T. U.. will give a short address at the tea. Mrs. Harry Graham and daughter Florence were in Cincinnati Friday. Henry BorRman. of Grand Rapids. Mich., was a guest at the home of C. jr. Crome,' 2301 Main street, Friday. He came to attend the funeral of George Albert Mendenhall. Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler, nee Miss Frances Harvey, of this city, are the parents of a daughter, born Jan. 6. at the Columbia hospital in Washington, D. C- ' . Mrs. Frank Glass, of East Main street Jaas gone to Chicago to spend a few months with her son Wiley Glass. Mrs. Effie A. Hall of 405 West Main street, has as her house guests her daughter,' Dorothy, of Gary. . Howard Horton has gone to Chicago (o spend - a few days. -Miss Mary Reinhardt will be hostess for the' Five Hundred club at her home in Washington Court Monday evening. , . The Delta Theta Taus will be entertained with a party by. Miss Florence Cummins and. Miss Hazel Henderson lit their home in Reeveston next Monday evening. ;; 4 ,The Progressive Literary club will meet with Mrs. James Clements Tuesday afternoon.; : ;; : The Criterion" club meets with Mrs.

THE

MAY BE CHOSEN SOCIAL SECRETARY TO MRS. HARDING 1 4 umimtiti Miss Margaret Wade. It is rumored now that Misa Margaret Wade will be social secretary to Mrs. Warren G. Harding when she becomes first lady of the land. Miss Wade was social secretary to Mrs. Fairbanks when her husband was vice president. Miss Wade has a wide social acquaintance . which began when she was editor of the society page of a Washington paper. She is known as a writer. C. H. Ford Tuesday afternoon. The program consists of two parts, one by Mrs. O. E. Dickinson, a paper on the "Life of Edgar Allen Poe"; the other, by Mrs. D. C. Scott, readings from Poe. The Queen Esther club, Past Grands of the Eden Rebekab, lodge, will meet at the home of Mrs. B. A. Bescher, 101 Lincoln street, Tuesday afternoon. The Frances E. Willard W, C. T. IT. will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Babylon, 1521 North A street. Ladies come prepared to sew. Kolp's assembly was attended by nearly a hundred dancers Friday evening, in the I. O. O. F. hall. The KolpSmith orchestra played. The dancers were: Miss Mary Leitch, Helen Snodgrass, Dorothy Reese, Clara Myrick, Martha Jane Holcomb, Muifel Mashrneyer. Vera Schepman, Doril Puckett, Kathryn Binkley, Janice Meredith, Lois Johanning, Maude Reber, Virginia Livingstone, Florence Cummings, Kathryn Steens, Jane Carpenter, Lillian Eppert, Marjorie Geunett, Isabelle Leonard, Leona Mustin, Frances Hurst, Marguerite Cox, Greta Fisk, Mary Jones, Lorraine Long, Marie Butler, Rosamond Border, Frances Smith, Ruth Stevens, Mae Morris, Edna Stanford, Gertrude Williams, Ruth Crowe, Lucille Schroeder, Madge Kitchen, Wilma Sudhoff, Miriam Little, Martha Eggemeyer, Ruth Goodenough, Reba Boggs, Alice Smith, Pauline Marshall, Louise Poos, Marie Schramm, Margaret Sweeney, Clara Daub and Anna Dallas, Messrs. Henry Zeitz, Robert Graham, Gene Messick, Alfred Smith, James Wentz, Lester Leiter, Rudolph Schneider, Linden Edgerton, Harry Thomas, Kiefer Calkins, Byron Wilson. Willard Morgan, Dr. E. A. Wysong, Waldo Dubbs, George Maner, Don Bll, William Stubbs. Dr. H. Thompson, Richard Mansfield, Harold Slifer, Owen Fye, James Rees, Glen Wiest, Donald McKee, William Eggemeyer, George Weaver, Oscar Morton, Clark Winchester, William Winchester, Howard Deitrich, Reid Jordan, Marion Zuttermeister, Frank Crowe, Harold Hyde, R. D. Phillips, Robert Reid, Howard Sickman, Harold Goodenough, Edwin Homer, Roy Hardy, Roy Johnson, Clarence Ward, Paul Heisman, Fred G. Miller, John Weber, ' Harold Sinex, Thornton Erehm, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hill, Mr, and Mrs. Clem Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weidener. Akron Jobs Will Go To Residents of City AKRON. O.. Jan. 15. In an effort to stop the influx of unemployed to Akron, notices that only residents of Akron are being hired have been sent to labor exchanges in Ohio and adjoining states, city officials announced today. Nearly o.OOO men have come here since the first of the year seeking employment in the rubber plants, according to A. A. Berry, superintendent of the state city free labor bureau. Many residents of the city are still without jobs. TRAVELING 15,000 MILES TO MARRT, Miss Florence Helen Miller. The fact that Lieut. R. R. Bentley cannot leave his duties with the .Armenian and Syrian relief committee in the near east will not prevent his marriage to Miss Florence Helen Miller of Constantia, K. Y. She has left on the 15,000'nile journey to Hamadan, Persia, U marry him. They have been sweethearts for' yeara.

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

EVANGELINE BOOTH SUFFERS RELAPSE , (By Associated Press) SPARTANSBURG, S. C. Jan. 15 Miss Evangeline Booth, commander of the Salvation - army in the United States, who was reported by her attendants to have suffered a "serious collapse" here last night, today was under treatment of a physician at her hotel. Her physician in New York also has been communicated with by telephone and was directing the treatment. Miss Booth had not been well during the day yesterady friends said, but she endeavored to keep an engagement to speak at Converse college last night It was while enroute from the hotel to the college that she was taken ill. MAIL DISAPPEARANCE PROBED BY OFFICIALS (By Associated Press) MOUNT VERNON, 111., Jan. 15. County and federal authorities today pressed their Investigation into the disappearance of four sacks of registered mail here yesterday, while they were being transferred from the postoffice to the C. and E. I. railway depot One of the sacks was said to have contained $80,000 in cash that was Intended for paying off miners at Benton. There was no estimate of the vJue of the contents of the other sacks but it was understood about $500,000 was due here during the past two days to meet payrolls at mines in this section. PARTY SPLIT (Continued from Page One.) gressive, more picturesque and more willing to hit for blood than Underwood will be. Walsh Influential. Another Democratic senator, who has as much ability as any man in that body and who will compare with the ablest senators of anytime is Thomas J. Walsh of Montana. In the coming tariff debates Senator Sim mons of North Carolina will show the results of his intelligence and long experience. Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska has achieved a degree of leadership because of his responsibility for the management of the League of Nations fight in the recent senate. He, like Senator Underwood is almost 1 a little too urbane, a little too free from passion for the kind of fighting leadership necessary to make a gripping impression on the public. ' Bad Off In House. j In the house the Democrats' are frankly badly off for leaders. Two of the very best Democrats in the house men with qualities entirely adequate for leadership at any time or place were defeated in the recent election, these two are Cordell Hull, of Ten- ( necssee, and Henry T. Rainey,- of Illinois. Champ Clark of Missurl, the most seasoned of all the Democrats leaders in the house, also lost his place in the recent landslide. The official .leader of the Democrats in the house is and will be Claude Kitchin of North Carolina, Kitchia has a powerful and picturesque personality but he is rather over-violent in manner and speech to be just what is needed for the cautious and sure-footed acquiring of public confidence that is necessary. Need Strategy. That covers all that is most available In any present survey of ii Democratic possibilities for lead" in either official or unofficin" what is now needed is for th" to come together in kind of Vstrategy which should deter' policies of the party and give sion to them. A man with organizing pe" with the leisure to give all hip the work should be made chain the national committee and she'd mediately get down to the bard work of detailed organization In every precinct in the country. This man should be in steady consultation with Underwood, Kitchin. Glass and the other party leaders In the house and senate whose utterances will be taken by the public as more or less the official, expressions of Democratic policy. To this combination should be added the three Democratic leaders who are in unofficial life, McAdoo, Cox and Bryan. Split is Seen. Already in the few weeks of the present session there has been the most illogical diverseness In the positions taken by the Democratic leaders inside and outside of official life. For example, a few days after the Democratic secretary of treasury had opposed the war finance corporation, ?nd at the moment when the Democratic President was in the act of vetoing it Mr. Adoo came out in favor of It On the allied question of directing the federal reserve to extend greater credits to farmers, one Democratic senator. Glass of Virginia, helped lead the opposition, while another Democratic Senator. Harrison, of Mississippi, was one of the most vehement leaders in favor of it. on another occasion when a Democratic secretary of the treasury recommended certain changes in the tax laws, the most violent denunciation was that, which came from th Democratic leader of the bouse. Mr. Kitchin. If the Democrats are to respond to the need which the country now has and will increasingly have for a party to Rive expression to that portion of the public which does not like thp Republican program. the thse leaders must co-onerate end mut jrive the public a clear and coherent r'cture of an alternative profrp.mme. tb Democratic leaders owe this to their party and to the public. (Copyright 1921 by th New York Fvenine Post. Inc.) Coughs, Colds. Try Brazilian Balm

QUALITY sJEWCUCRy y 1

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

FT AT AND BLOUSE FOR PALM BEACH This sport blouse of unusual design worn with a eilk skirt and this Napoleonic sailor makes a natty costume for morning or beach wear at the southern resorts. The blouse is made of a rose colored material which resembles ratine. It has a collar, vestee and cuffs of gray silk tricolette. Buttons and a black patent leather belt form additional primming. The sailor is a platsbanded tricorn made of a fine straw ia colors to match the blouse. The top is the rase color and the faci? the gray. FACULTY AUSHES UNIVERSITY DANCE (By Associated Press.) ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 15. The J Hop, crowning social event of the school year at the University of Michigan, has passed under the ban of the committee on student affairs. In explanation of its action the committee made public a statement today declaring that the party had brought "abuses, disgracing the university," and characterizing past, functions as "vulgar." That the event led to "individual caddishness," recklessness, and that pledges bad been violated by fraternities were other reasons given for the action. Since the committee's decision became known yesterday, numerous indignation meetings have been held, at which threats to take the matter before the legislature, were heard. The faculty, however, expected the committee's statement to put a . damper on such proposals. A PRETTY DRESS FOR AFTERNOON OR CALLING. Pattern 3471 is shown in this model. It is cut in six sizes: 31, 3G, 38, 40. 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The width of Ihe skirt at the lower edge is two yards. Embroidered serge, duvttyn, broadcloth, velvet, babardine and satin could be used for this stylo. A 38 inch siz-3 will require 4 yards of 44 inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address City Size A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. When You Think of Biscuits Ask for The Liberty Mills SelfRising Biscuit Flour It's guaranteed. Your grocer has it

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IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 15, 1921.

GALLI-CURCI WEDS AGCOMPANIEST TODAY ST. LOUIS PARK. Minn , Jan. 15. Mme. Galli Curci, prima donna, today is to become a bride and an American citizen through her marriage here fchortly after noon to Homer Samuels, her piano accompanist. ' Mme. Galli Curci, & subject of Italy, automatically becomes a citizen of this country when she weds the American. She bad already taken , out first naturalization papers. - ' . The wedding ceremony today at the home of Mr. Samuels' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Samuels, here, will be marked by simplicity and only a favored few were invited in order to make the affair as quiet as possible. Wd Under Canopy. Dr. Harry P. Dewey, pastor of Plymouth Congregational, church. Minneapolis, will officiate at the nuptuals, which will take place under a canopy formed by an American flag, presented to the singer by soldiers at Fort Worth, Texas, a year ago. The flag saw service in the World war. Besides the bridegroom's parents, those who will attend the wedding include: Dr. Harvey Samuels, twin brother of Hdmer Samuels ; a few close relatives, Lawrence Evans, the singer's manager, and D. Bergeneur, a flute accompaniest. Scores of wedding presents and telegrams of congratulations have been received here from admirers in all sections of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Samuels will leave tonight for Indianapolis, where Mrs. Samuels will sing Monday night. Masonic Calendar Monday, Jan. 17 Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T., work in the order of the temple; 7 o'clock. Tuesday, Jan. 18 Richmond lodge No. 196, F. and A. M.. called meeting: work in the Master Mason degree, be-J ginning at 6 o clock. Wednesday, Jan. 19 Webb lodge No. 24, F. and A. M., stated meeting! and installation of officers. Friday, Jan. 21 King Solomon's", chapter No. 4, R. A. M., called convo-! cation; work in Mark Master degree.) Saturday. Jan. 22 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S., will give a social and haslrit- Kll nncr tha Tiiom hora anil I their families. "I Try our Home-Madc Candies THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St. it If Your Vision is Failing, Try Our Glasses Clara M. Sweitzer, Optometrist 1002 Main St. Richmond Lowest Price for Quality Merchandise Our Chief Attraction

! I rrtrp rn -vta t n t tatt- I 1 1

. IiiII k I 111 iW s f That Satisfies f IdllP 'round Cracker for every use. ,lij)'lt''i'' ' mW Butter NutWafers XjM and Pure Milk ffl m "" a most nourishing meaI- Aiiliaa gjflk and very economie. M1'' f I 111 1 &

WOMAN ARTIST IS INVENTOR OF NUT AND BOLT DEVICE

Mrs. Anna L. HarrolL Mrs. Anna L. Karroll, wife of Dr. M. G. Harroll of Seattle, Wash is an artist of note, but she has recently entered another field of endeavor when she invented a bolt and safety nut which .he claims cannot become loosened. Alternating threads prevent the loosening which is said to have caused a largi percentage of railroad and industrial accidents. Mrs. Harroll'i invention consists of three holding parts, one bavins: a right hand thread and the other two left hand threads. Period Dining In all Finishes Priced at ,

If you are planning on refurnishing your dining room, we ask you to see the special values we are now offering in period designs in all finishes fl "B "f j that we have now priced at. . . . f) A O OHu Up HOLTHO-USE 530 Main St.

COLD SNAP BRINGS GALLS FOR CLOTHING

Poor relief in Wayne township is on the increase, according to Trustee J. O. Edgerton. The recent cold snap has caused several calls for coal and clothing to be made. Three calls had been made ' before noon Saturday. Eight calls for help were made Friday, It was stated. H EAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. V A Fo Rub Ooa 17 Million Jan (SW VWr Havt your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer-Co. , Phone 6057 L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr. Stamping and Embroidery Patterns at LACEVS 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1755 Over 1st Nat'l Bank Buttons Covered TRACY'S The Coffee of Quality Room Suites $175 and up

Patent Pending