Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 239, 18 August 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1921, 11 ' 1 ' ' ' i .i -i " 1 1 1 " '" 1 . . " - . . in i. . .1

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A wedding of surpassing beauty "in vhich the marriage rites, in accordance with old Quaker customs, was performed by the bridal couple, took place at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Newcastle Friends church when Miss Marna I. Johnson, only daughter of J.'M. Johnson, of Southwest Fifth street, became the bride of Thomas R. Barr, of Newcastle, son of Thomas Barr and the Rev. Daisy Douglas Barr of that place. The wedding marked the first time in 50 years that the simple and austere rites of the Friends of long ago had been used in the Newcastle Friends church. The atmosphere of late summer that pervaded the church was enhanced by stately clusters of yellow and white gladioli which with palms, ferns, and potted plants, formed the decorations.

The chancel was . converted into a

bower with Its mounds of greenery and gladioli blossoms carrying out the yellow and white, the colors of Earlham college, of which the bridal

couples are both graduates. The altar

was banked with palms and potted plants against a background formed by greenery and tall baskets of the gladioli. Preceding the service a short program of bridal airs was rendered. Miss Jeniese McShirley, of Newcastle, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Mogle, sang "I Love You Truly 'and "O Promise Me." The bridal party entered to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march played by Mrs. Will E. Morrey, of this city. The bride with her attendants made her entrance down the long aisle from the entrance at the back of the church. The groom with his attendants entered through a

door at the Bide of the chancel and met the bride at the altar. The Rev.- Daisy Douglas Barr, mother of the groom, was the officiating minister. : Conforming with the Friends' belief that."no human power can unite two persons together, the solemn declaration" of the parties themselves being . the true marriage ceremony," the couple ' after a short silence joined hands and, ' using the simple but impressive lines of the Quaker ceremony, married themselves, the groom sreaking first, proceeded in substance as follows: "In the presence of the Lord and before these witnesses. I take thee, , to

be my wife, (or husband), promising

with divine assistance, to be unto thee a loving and faithful husband (or wife), until death shall us separate." At the close of the service the Rev. Mrs. Barr, in accordance with the custom,, announced the marriage and the marriage certificate was presented to the couple. . The bride's gown was a lovely creation of ivory georgette trimmed in cut lace and pearls. Over it she wore a French veil of white tulle arranged with a frill in the back and caught with a band of pearls across the forehead. Her flowers were Bride's roses in shower bouquet. Her attendants. Miss Maurine Mendenhall, of Newcastle, Miss Ruthanna Davis, of Columbus, Miss Beulah Bowers, of Centerville and MiS3 Lucille Johnson of Dublin, wore organdy frocks in the rainbow hues, with black lace hats, and black gloves and slippers. Their flowers were arm bouquets of gladioli to match their gowns. During the ceremony the brides maids stood against the background of

gladioli and palms adding another charming touch of color in their gowns of rainbow hue. Miss Mendenhall wore rose organdy trimmed in blue. Miss Davis gown was of orchid shade. Miss Bowers' tomato color, and Miss Johnson's pale green. The black accessories and arm bouquets of gladioli in colors corresponding with their gowns completed their costumes. The groom was attended by Everett Pennington, of Spiceland, as best man; Prof. George Hilliard, of Iowa State university, Iowa City, la., Phillip Furnas, of Indianapolis, Cleon Dewey Bookout, of Hagerstown. The ushers were: John George Baker, of Richmond; Neal Newlin, of Economy; John Greene, of Muncie, and Chester Davis of Fairmount. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the basement of the church which had been decorated with profusions of flowers, palms, and smilax. the yellow and white colors pre

dominating. A musical program was

rendered during the reception by Mrs

George Hilliard,: nee Miss Edna Marlatt, violinist; Mrs. W. E. Morrey, pianist; Miss Jeniese McShirley, vocalist; and Mrs. Charles Mogle, pianist. Refreshments were served to

nearly 200 persons. The bride's table

was decorated in yellow and white. A large white wedding cake formed

the centerpiece of the table. Mr. and Mrs. Barr left on an ex

tended motor trip later. They will be

at home after ; September first at

Stratford Court In Newcastle.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, of

Randolph street, entertained at six o'clock dinner Monday evening as a compliment to Mr. and' Mrs. Garfield

Harri3 and Mr. Ewine, of Toledo, O.

Mrs. Frank Medearis entertained informally at her home on Randolph street Wednesday afternoon for the pleasure of Mrs. George Linting, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Harry Meyers, of

i Dayton, O., and Mrs. Edward Savage,

of Fresno, Calif. For the pleasure of Mrs. Forest Klute, of Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Carl Baker, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Crouch, entertained informally Tuesday afternoon at their home on Randolph street. The guests brought their needlework. Musical numbers were given during the afternoon, after

which luncheon was served by ine hostesses. The Invited guests were: Mrs. Oren Miller, Mrs. Edward Klute, Mrs. John Hutchinson. Mrs. Myron Klute, Mr Forest Klute, Mrs. Raymond Crouch, Mrs.' Carl Baker, Miss Glenna Miller. Miss Petra Klute, Masters John and Tommy Klute, and Carl Raymound Crouch. One of the loveliest children's parties of the week occurred Wednesday afternoon when Mrs, Walter Snavely entertained at her home, 107 Paxl street, in honor of the sixth birthday anniversary of her little son, John Snavely. Garden flowers were used for decorations throughout the rooms.

Games were played during the after

noon, after which refreshments were

served., me nostess was assisted in

serving by the little Misses Bernice Goebel, Mary Louise Snavely and Mir

iam Darnell, who wore pink caps and aprons and carried pink baskets. A

large white birthday cake lighted by pink candles formed the centerpiece

of the table. The guests were: Miss Dorothy Snavely, Miss Alice Shockley, Miss June Bailey, Miss Bernice Goebel, Miss Mary Louise Snavely,

Miss Pauline and Miss Lucile Reid, Miss Miriam Darnell, Miss Rowena Eudaly, Miss Ruth Vanderveil, Miss Ellen Vanderveil, Miss Barbara

Schnelle, Miss Frances Mann, Miss

Iris Wilt. Norman Reid, Sharon Sherer, Marion Sherer, Claron Sherer,

Billy Wentling, William Manley, Rod

erick Rich, John Snavely. Charles Shockley, Mrs. J. A. Eudaly, Mrs. Wilbur Schnelle, Mrs. Harry Reid, Mrs.

Burr Rich, Mrs. J. D. Snavely, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Walter Snavely.

The Ever Ready class of the M. E.

Sunday school of Middleboro was en

tertained at a picnic party at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas Wednesday afternoon. Music and games were enjoyed during the afternoon after which a picnic supper was served. During the afternoon a short business meeting was called by the president, Mrs. Mollie Van Sant. Among those present were: Mrs. Cora Little, Mrs. Ann Stanley, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas. Mrs. Mollie Van Sant, Mrs. Myrtle Ulmer, Mrs. Hattie Urton, Mrs. Minnie Clark, Mrs. Sarah Kirkman, Mrs. Dora Little, Mr3. Cora Danner, Mrs. Bessie Stanley, Mrs. Sarah Williams, Miss Maggie Starbuck, Mrs. Nettie Bennett, Mrs. Mary Hawkins,

Mrs. Mary Jefferies, Mrs. Garnett Smith, Mrs. May Brooks, Mrs. Ethel Secmey, Miss Wilma Jeffries, Miss Ruth Darland, Miss Anna Brees, Miss Esther Stanley, Miss Hazel Thomas, Miss Dorothy Stanley, Miss Mildred Hawkins. Miss Alice Stanley, Miss Nell Williams, Miss Violet Hawkins, Miss Anna Marie Clark, Miss Pauline Tattie, Isaac Brook, Willard Thomas,

Delmer Brook, Homer Thomas, Mar-

Jorie Kirkman, Robert Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wessler and Miss Virginia Wissler. The icgular monthly meeting of the class will be held September 21 at the home of Mrs. Oscar

Darland. Dr. William Eser, of Lafayette, stopped in this city to visit Walter Ratliff on his way to Dayton, O., to attend the annual reunion of descendants of John Dudolf Waymire. A number of persons in this city are among the descendants including the families of Hoover, Furnas, Ratliff, Dennis and Thistlethwaite. Miss Virginia Bates, of Indianapolis, returned home after spending the week end here the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eveline Ratliff, and her cousin, Earl Stinson, of Richmond avenue. Miss Helen Je3sup was hostess to the Ornis Melas at her home on

rsorth Twenty-first street Tuesday

evening. ,i nose present included

Miss Esther Fouts, Mrs. Sidney Watt,

Miss Lucile Weller, Miss Dorotny, Lebo, Miss Gertrude Eggleston. Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Katherine Blnkley. Miss Dorl3 Puckett, Miss Ogen Shelton. Miss Mildred Whiteley, Miss Gertrude Williams and Miss Helen Jessup. Miss Flora Parks, of this city, who has been spending several days in Indianapolis, left there this morning for Louisville, Ky., where she will spend the rest of her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Gath Freeman and little daughter, Martha, of the Cornell apartments, have returned from Chi

cago, wnere tney speni several, aajs visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starr.

Mrs. Marlowe Kluter, of South Six

teenth street, left Wednesday evening

for Petoskey, Mich., to spend the rest of the season. Mrs. Scott McDonald, of Huntington, W. Va.. and Mrs. Frederick Burnham,

of New York City, nee Miss Stella Roney, are expected to arrive next week to visit for a few days. Mrs. McDonald's mother and sister, "Mrs. W. E. Bell and Miss Constance Bell, of South Nineteenth street. Miss Virginia McDonald, of Huntington, W. Va., is spending this week here the guest of Mrs. Bell and Miss Bell. John Starr, of New York City, arrived this week for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Starr, of the Keystone apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Black, of St. Louis, Mo., will be the week-end guests of Mrs. James Kelley, of Richmond avenue. .. . Mr. and Mrs. George Hilliard and

Mrs. W. E. Morrey motored to Newcastle, Thursday, to attend the BarrJohnson wedding. They were among

the guests who were entertained at

the bridal luncheon at the Westwood Country Club, Thursday noon. Miss Lucile Stanley, of Albion, spent Wednesday here, the guest of Misses Isabelle and Mildred Crabb, of North Tenth street Miss Lova Pearson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Pearson, of West Milton, O., a 1920 graduate of Earlham college, and Leland Dexter, of Sidney. O., were married Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the West Milton Friends' (Continued on Page Fourteen)

Weiss

.Remodelieg

FUR

sale of

NITURE

STARTS TOMORROW MORNING We are at the present time making needed improvements on our 509 Main Street building and consequently need more room while the workmen are busy. 'Therefore, we are offering special reduced prices on most everything we have in stock. The Following Underselling Prices v Will Convince You of These Values

Brass Beds Buy these now at the very low price $18.50

Crane Electric Co. 10.12 N. 5th Phone 1061

Just received a new shipment of extra good 50 Lb. All Felt Mattresses ......... This is a very special.

17 South Seventh

Where Your Money Buys the Most

ird

The Early

Tou know the rest. It's right. You can see this happening all around you. Any one can Veil afford to follow the spirit of this statement. You can't lose anything by being on hand early. Neither can you start your preparation too soon. By entering a week or two ahead of the rest, you can finish the course just that much sooner. You know what that means; you would be ready to go to work that much sooner. So, if ready, get an early start. At any rate, have everything in shape to enter during the Fall Term Opening which will be from August 29th to September 6th. It's time to get information and to make your plans. Wherever you are, arrange to attend the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE. This is the institution with schools at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, . Vincennes, Crawfordsville, Peru and Indianapolis. Chas. C. Cring, President, and Ora E. Butz, Gen. Mgr. Get in touch with the school you wish to attend, or see, write, or telephone W. L. Stump, Manager, for "Budget of Information." RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE Colonial Bldg., 7th and Main. Phone 2040

Cedar Chests, $12.50 $1.50 down, balance $1.00 per week

For Your Next Meal, Use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS

Mother and Health Helped Elsie Janis Elsie Janis. the stage's best mimic, owes much to"Tier mother, and acknowledges a debt to " chiropractic. But it Is not so . well known, of course, as her daughter's talent. The Importance of keeping backbone in proper alignment, that the nerves may be free, and deliver a full degree of impulses to all organs of the body is well understood by Miss Janis. Chiropractic spinal adjustments remove the cause of diseases in the head, nose, eyes, ears, throat, lungs, stomach, heart, liver, pancreas, kidneys, upper and lower intestines, genitals and lower limbs. ACT TODAYWHY DELAY? Also Sulphur, Vapor and Mineral bath for ladies and gentlemen. Attedant for each. , In Businea for Your Health Chiropractors G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C; C. H. Groce, D. C. Asst. Emma E. Lamson, Nurse. Phone 1603: Residence Phone 1810, Richmond, IndU 1220 Main Street Hour3 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.; 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m.. and by appointment.

' - H CtBASEMElERCXX. 'j

New and Beautiful New Autumn Suits of style and quality for Women and Misses. Charming creations that introduce the coming season; style3 suitable for every type of personality, with every phase of the season's newest fashions embraced in this collection of high-grade Suits. Materials: Tricotines, Suedes, Velours, Duvetynes. Colors: Blues, Browns and Black3. Many are fur-trimmed; othere beads, embroidery and fancy stitching. No two alike, all different $25.00, $35;00 $39.75, $49.75

a KITCHEN "$31 1 $S CABINETS y fAlS V i

All white, inside and out,

now, during our sale

$24.75

Electric Irons $2.98

RUGS 20 OFF of our Regular Tag Prices Genuine Cork Burlap Back, 4 yard wide Linoleum, yard 98

FLOOR LAMPS with silk shade and mahogany fl1 "I OK stand, at pll,tc) DINING TABLES, round pedestal (11 "I rtf? Tables, now atipJL 1 U

I o po ft cw fral t 1 ' ( II ' it

1 (HiiSp1 Davenports jZ I llilliiMf S (Pi i jmmm $37.75

STEEL BEDS

1 t f

5 filler continuous post

Beds, special

Hand made Oil Window Shades to order.

Is, special 'J'

Velvet Rugs Size 27x54 $1.98

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

Don't Wear Spotted Clothe Send them to

WILSON to be Cleaned Phonet 1105-1106 ummmmimiuiuitniiUMiaiaatainn

quality UEWCUCR

McDougall Cabinets $1.00 Down $1.00 a week

jr BUYS tt A BIG 1 I FIRESIDE lj RCKER

'Art Glass Lamps S7.50

BABY CABS One lot to close at V2 Price

CANE LIVING ROOM SUITES AT ONE-HALF PRICE Take your choice now of any Cane Suite in the store at H price. Tapestry Suites now priced at $119.00 and up.

eiss Jrurniture . t 505-513 Main St

Store

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