Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 292, 20 October 1921 — Page 4

PAGE Jb OUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1921.

- One of the most beautiful weddings of the season occurred at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in Indianapolis, when Miss Mable Kathleen Gasaway and Samuel Rogers Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, of this city, were married at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Oliver Gasaway, in the presence of 250 guests. A curtain of palms and ferns thickly studded with roses covered the east side of the ceremony room against which gleamed stately cathedral candles in tall white candelabra. French baskets of roses on smilax wound pedestals surrounded the palms and ferns that banked the altar and formed an aisle on either side. The reception rooms as well as the

ceremony room were filled with profusions of roses and decorated with smilax. The floors of the rooms on the first floor were carpeted in white and the spiral staircase in the front hall was carpeted in. white and entwined by smilax. Preceding the ceremony Miss Ella Schroeder, violinist, Mrs. S. K. Ruick. organist, and Miss Louise Schellschmidt, harpist, rendered a program of bridal airs. The bridal party was preceded by the ushers, F. M. Walker, of Lynville, Tenn., John Diggs, of Richmond. Eugene Quigg. of Richmond. Ottoa Fren-

zel Jr., Julian Fauvre, Chester Laughry. Wood burn Winings and William Roach, who formed an aisle through which the briday party passed. Miss Ruth Perry, bridesmaid, entered first, wearing a gown of green chiffon brocaded in velvet and carrying a shower of Columbia and Premier roses. She was followed by the maid of honor. Miss Sara Elizabeth Gasaway, sister of the bride. Her gown was a lovely creation of silver cloth and orchid color fuchsia chiffon brocaded in velvet. Her flowers were calendulas and roses in deep orange shades. The bride wore a gown of bridal

Fatin, softly draped, with bodice combined with Duchess lace and short sleeves of Carickmacross lace. A long panel of lace extending from the lelt shoulder, was deeply fringed with silk. The court train of satin with corded edge had an exquisite point lace forming a bowknot, over which fell the tulle veil. The veil, arranged in cap effect, with Carickmacross lace forming a coronet, had a tiny wreath of orange blossoms on either side. Her flowers were white orchids, gardenias, and roses, the ribbon shower tipped with Sweetheart roses, the gift of Joseph Hill, of this city. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, an exquisite platinum wrist watch set with diamonds. The wedding ring was a circlet of diamonds. The bride was met at the altar bv the groom and the best man, Dr. Rogers Smith, of Hot Springs, Ark., a brother of the groom. The Rev. J. J. Rae, rector of the First Presbyterian church, of this city, read the service. Mrs. Gasaway, mother of the bride, wore a lovely gown of white chiffon and lace with corsage of roses and valley lilies. Mrs. S. E. Smith wove a gown of black lace and silver cloth, combined with silved sequins. Her corsage was red roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Rogers Smith, sister of the bride groom, wore black satin trimmed in silver, and Mrs. C. C. Perry, who assisted the bridal party in receiving, wore black lace fashioned over silver cloth. The bride's table, arranged as an Italian miniature garden with white arbors entwined with Sweetheart roses, held miniature pergolas and columns, beds of sweet peas, violets, and pink bouvardia, little pools, and seats of Italian architecture. The bride's cake was supported by amounri of flowers on a buffet in the dining room, which was decorated with a profusion of roses.

Lattice trimmed with smilax and

vellow chrysanthemums combined with

ferns, formed the decorations in the

ball room on the third floor of the

Gasaway residence, where the wed

ding gifts were displayed.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith left in the evening for an extended wedding trip, the bride wearing a suit of black tricot ine trimmed with royal purple and a hat of gray and purple. The atliome announcement is for 2033 North Meridan street, after Dec. 15. The bride is a graduate of Tudor Hall and attended Belcourt seminary in Washington. D. C Mr. Smith was graduated from Indiana university and was a Mnrlcnt at Kinzlpv school in New

Jersey. Announcement has been made of ' a Hallowe'en dance which will be ' Riven at the Country club, Saturday evening, Oct. 29. for all club memIters, by a committee of which Mrs. Walter J. Engle is chairman- Novel entertainment features are to be arranged for the affair. Guests will be asked to come in gingham dresses, shirt waists and skirts. The Harry l'rankel orchestra will play. Miss Kathlyn Nichols, bride-elect of ; Parker Lanier, was honor guest at a towel shower given Wednesday even

ing by Mrs. J. L. Pyle at her home on' East Main street. Five hundred was played at three tables, after which a1

luncheon in four courses was served to the following guests: Mrs. Charles Weber. Mrs. Cory. Mrs. M. Swisher, Mrs. J. Snyder, Miss Iren Sehafer. Miss Theresa Karcher, Mrs. Earl Mann, Miss Mildred Mann, Mrs. Earl Foster. Mrs. J. J. Jones, Miss Edna Roll. Miss Mary Simon. Mrs. J. Weaver, Miss Kathlyn Nichols and Mrs. J. L. Pyle. Mrs. Charles Weber was hostess to a kitchen showpr Monday evening at

ner home on South Fifth street for Miss Kathlyn Nichols, a bride-elect. On Friday evening Miss Edith Decker will be hostess for a party for the bride-elect at her home on West Main street.

meeting will be with Mrs. Walter Bass at her home on South Fifth strett. The Hallowe'en party given for the Greenbriar Community club, Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Baumer on the Salisbury road, was atended by 75 members and

I their guests. Autumn leaves, fodder

ana pumpkins were usea to lonn decorations in keeping with the season. A playlet "The Coon Creek Courtship" was given by Hugh Williams and Rich

ard Paulson. Games and contests

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wickett celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary Wednesday. The evening was spent Informally with music and games. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ryan, Miss Thelma Ryan, Master Benjamin Ryan. Master Eugene Wickett, Miss Inez Wickett, Miss Har

riet Scott, E. H. Scott, Jr., ana auss Judith Wickett,

gagement of ,Miss Ruth Edgerton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Edgerton, of Pearl street, to Everett Hoerner, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Hoerner. of North Seventh street, was made Wednesday evening at a party for which Mrs. Harold Grimes, of North Fourteenth, street, was hostess. Fall flowers were decorations in the reception rooms. Hearts were played at three tables during the evening. Luncheon was served in the dining

room. A miniature Dnaay party m

Mrs. Kent Lemen entertained at her home in Hagerstown Wednesday afternoon with a Hallowe'en party for her house guest, Miss Christine Boylan, of Elyria, O. Decorations were carried out in orange and black. Five hundred was played, the favors going to Mrs. Wonsetler and Mrs. Roy Fraunberg, both of Cambridge City, and the guest prize to Miss Boylan. A twocourse luncheon with appointments appropriate for Hallowe'en was served later. The guests present were: Miss Christine Boylan of Elyria, O., Mrs. Wonsetler. Mrs. Roy Fraunberg, Mrs. Harold Coleman. Mrs. Ralph Cain, Mrs. TTnratin Land. Miss Marie Backmeyer,

Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Marguerite Lemen, Miss

Mary Phillips, Miss Dorotny corves and Mrs. Kent Lemen. Bridge favors at the luncheon and card party given by Mrs. Harry Lontz Wednesday at the Country club went to Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds, Mrs. Albert D. Gayle, Mrs. Edward V. Williams, Mrs. Fred J. Carr, Mrs. Joseph W. Conner; Mrs. Henry Gennett. Mrs. Mary Baum, Mrs. Harry Keefe. of Los Angeles, Cal.. Miss Anne Nicholson and Miss Helen Nicholson. Numbered among the most beautiful of the October functions was the birthday party given by the Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's Lutheran church Wednesday evening for all members of the society. Luncheon was served at 12 tables to 150 guests. The decorations for each table represented

one of the calendar months of the year. A feature of the evening's program was provided by stunts given by each table to represent their birthday month. Mrs. William Battel, aged 82 years, the oldest member present, was presented with a large bouquet of roses. The affair was arranged by Mrs. James McCauley and Mrs. John KJute. A large snow man formed the decoration for the January table, and tiny snow men were given as favors. Valentine decorations represented the February spirit, arranged by Mrs. Arthur Brockman and Mrs. George Brown. Cupids were the favors. The March committee, Mrs. George Brehm and Mrs. John Hasemeier, had St. Patrick's decorations forming the centerpiece and shamrocks for favors. The April committee, Mrs. William Hoelscher and Mrs. Chris. Bailey, had small umbrellas and" violets for center decorations and tiny umbrellas for

favors. A May pole dance as the centerpiece and small May poles for favors were used in the May table by Mrs. Will Meerhoff and Mrs. Henry Kim. Symbolical of the month of June, a tiny bridal party was used for the table representing that month, which was designed by Mrs. Will Kienker and Mrs. Edward Newman. Favors were roses. The July committee, Mrs. Jas. McCauley and Mrs. Clifford Piehl had American flags forming the centerpiece and firecrackers for favors. For August, a small seaside vacation party for the table motif and tiny bathing girls as favors were used by Mrs. Joe Miller and Mrs. J. P. Miller. Mrs. Edward Wiechman and Mrs. Charles Surrendorf. in charge of the September decorations.

had a small school house with fall leaves for the table and autumn leaves as favors. Mrs. George Schutte

and Mrs. Henry Thorman for October

had Halloween decorations and ghosts

for favors. A Thanksgiving decora

tion, with tiny turkeys for favors,

were used on the November table by

Mrs. Emma Rose and Mrs. Elmer

Weisbrod. The December committee, Mrs. Jesse Wiechman and Mrs. Ed. Sweet, had as the table design a small Christmas trees and Santa Claus. who presented each guest with a Christmas gift. The Jolly Nine Sheephead club was entertained by Mrs. Walter Ellis, at her home on North Twelfth street, Wednesday afternoon. High scores were made by Mrs. Edward Ball, Mrs. C. C. Harris and Mrs. Orla McLear. Other members who were present Included: Mrs. Geo. Walker, Mrs. Ben Kortbaus, Mrs. Walter Bass, Mrs. Ed Schramm, and Mrs. Ellis. The next

program. At a late hour refreshments appropriate for the Hallowe'en, season were served. The club wll hold its

next meeting, Nov. 16, with Mrs. John Haas. J Ray H. Bucher, of Huntington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayhew, of South Thirteenth street, Robert Hough, Jr., has gone to Indianapolis to spend his vacation with his sister, Mrs. Williams, of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Boeckman, nee Martha Meyer, of Dayton, Ohio, are the parents of a son, James Mar

tin, born Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gray and son, Charles, of Ridgeville, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Burnsworth and family, ot Winchester, spent Sunday with Mrs. Gray's daughter. Miss Etta Mae Spencer, and Jeff Jones, of New Paris, Ohio. Mrs. J. W. Brammer and Miss Ella Luring have returned from a several day's visit in Lebanon and Thorntown. Mrs. S. W. Mullin, of Muncie, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. J. Genn,

ORDER WATER RATES BOOSTED AT LIBERTY

were also features of the evening's ' an aisle made of Pnk roses, smilax

ana rose-snaaea cauuies m uumcu tied with pink tulle formed the centerpiece of the table. Announcements were suspended from the lights over each guests place in white envelopes, containing the announcement and wedding date, Nov. 12. Favors were little bridesmaids. The guests were: MrsRussell Alexander, Mrs. W. Carl Roop, Miss Helen Johnson. Mrs. Nelson Si-

nex. Mrs. Earl Hewit, Mrs. Merle Bowen, Mrs. C. H. Schultz, Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. Frank Highley, Mrs. Brandon Griffis, Miss Maude Watts, Miss Mary Williams and Miss Ruth Edgerton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryan entertained informally at their home on North Sixth street, Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Ryan's birthday.

Hallowe'en decorations and appoint

ments were carried out throughout. Games and music were the features of

the evening's entertainment. An oy

ster super was served late. The guests

were: Mr. and Mrs. John Schepman,

Mr. and Mrs. Ike Davis and son.

Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keyt

and daughter, Sunshine, Mr. and Mrs

(Special to the Palladium) LIBERTY, Ind., Oct 20. Increase of water rates at Liberty has been order

ed by the puDlic service commission at , -. . . , , i i

inaianapoiis. its oraer mciuueu provision for the cancellation of preferential rates now given to schools and churches. The new schedule follows: First 25,000 gallons, quarterly consumption, 25 cents for each 1,000 gallons; next 25,000 gallons, 20 cents; all over 50,000 gallons, 15 cents; minimum quarterly bills, $2.25 fire hydrants have been raised from $22 to $30.

Richmond has a minimum of 20

cents per thousand for the first 30,000

gallons; 15 cents for the next 120,000

gallons; and 10 cents per thousand for the next 750,000. The city pays $55 each for hydrants. No raise in rates is likely here, according to officials at the waterworks office.

Social Service Secretary To Address New Garden Club Miss Ethel Clark, executive secretary of the Richmond Social Service Bureau, will address the members of tht New Garden Community c ub, at the New Garden church, near Fountain City, Thursday evening. Miss

Clark will describe the work of the bureau.

MANY TO SEE GROW TAKE KNOX'S SEAT

of 737 South Seventh street.' Mr. Mul-JEd Fuson and daughter Ruth Mrs

lin will come Saturday, to spend the

week end. Miss Margaret Shinn was hostess to a business meeting of the T. A. O. club Wednesday evening at her home on North Sixteenth street. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Miss Bernice Urton; vice president. Miss Pauline Maher, secretary. Miss Pauline Wessel; treasurer, Miss Margaret Shinn. Plans were made for a Hallowe'en fete to be given Monday evening, Oct. 31. A card party and luncheon will be given by the Ladies' auxiliary, A. O. H., in the K. of P. hall Thursday evening. Mrs. Charles Whiteman will entertain for the Good Cheer class of the M. E. church Friday afternoon at her home, 531 South Tenth street. The U. C. T. will meet with Mrs. Kellar Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Glass will be hostess to the Hilltop Sewing club Friday afternoon at her home on East Main street. The Tourist club will meet with Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Cox Friday evening. Mrs. Garwood Iredell and Mrs. S. H. Hodgin will be hostesses for the Athenaea society at the home of the former near New Paris Friday afternoon. A Hallowe'en frolic will be held at the Bethel Century hall Wednesday evening, Oct. 26. A suitable program also will be given. Other amusements, including a fortune teller and fish pond, will be featured. Anyone who cares to enter the contest may do so. No admission will be charged. The public is invited. Circle Nine will meet with Mrs. Omar Kemmer, 110 North Sixteenth Street,1 Friday afternoon. Circle One of the First M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. LeRoy Nichols at

her home, ni National avenue wesf. Formal announcement of the en-

Mary Spragcins, Mr. Albert Moffitt,

Roy Schepman, Will Frantz. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryan and children, Mary

Martha, John and Bailey James.

MRS. BERTHA HOLLARN

SUCCUMBS THURSDAY Mrs. Bertha Hollarn, 50 years old, wife of Ed Hollarn, the superintendent of Richmond parks, died Thursday morning at 9:45 at her home in Glen Miller park. She Is survived by her husband, one son, Edward F. Holarn, of Chicago, one daughter, Mrs. Herman Thesing, of Richmond; two brothers, John Herold, of Louisville, Ky., and Eugene Herold, of Richmond, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Townsend, of Ft Wayne, and Miss Rosamon Herold, of Richmond. Mrs. Hollarn was a resident of Richmond her entire life. She was a member of St. Andrew's church. She had been an invalid for almost a year, having been stricken with paralysis last December.

Funeral arrangements will be nounced later.

A SIMPLE PRACTICAL APBON MODEL

3738

an-

ENVOY SEEKS POSITION (By Associated Press) SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador, Oct. 20. Dr. Julio Bianchi, Guatemalean minister at Washington, is one of the candidates for the position of federal councillor of the Federation of Central America. Great preparations for the election are being made in Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala, the countries included in the federation, each nation having put forward candidates for councillors.

The Frenchman Pare in the sixteenth century invented three kinds of artificial eyes.

Pattern 3738 is shown In this illus

tration. It is cut in 4 sizes: small, 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44; extra large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A medium size will require 2 yards of 36 inch material. Percale, calico, gingham, sateen, chambrey, drill, cambric andd dmuslin are good for this style. Kama .............

UNIONTOWN, Pa.. Oct. 20. Included in the large delegation which will go to Washington from Uniontown next Monday to see State Senator William E. Crow take his seat in the United States senate as successor to the late Philander C. Knor will be J. B. Crow, aged SO years, father of the senator, who is a resident of Uniontown. Following the appointment of his son by Governor Sproul, Mr. Crow do-

jclared: "I will be present when Will

takes his seat. . A large number of Senator Crow's friends 1n this riistrlrt have mart ar-

lnere are more man iU.uuo blind rangements to go to Washington Monpersons in America. day to see the senator sworn in.

"Mr. Jackie Jones, tht cook lady says tell the master to order more Kellogg's Corn Flakes right away, because they ain't bo more in the whole house since everybody's eating

neuogg stney re so awful

Address

City

Size .

A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 centi In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium j Patterns win be mailed to your adi dress within one week.

Borit wait another day to know ike deliciousness of Kdloggs CornJdkos

How Kellogg's Corn Flakes appeal to the most fastidious appetites! What a wonder-picture they make all joyously tumbled and jumbled in a big bowl; sunny-brown, oven-fresh the gladdest good-to-eat cereal you've ever tasted or looked upon! Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a revelation palateticklers that bring the sunshine right into the breakfast room and get the day going all right! Never was such flavor as you'll find in Kellogg's; never was there such all-the-time crispness!

Your happiness will know no bounds when you see the little folks come back for "more Kellogg's,"Mother, please!" A J 1 . - "rr . . ...

ft CTCn I ' now js.euogg-s delight the TUAjIEUII mothers, too and the daddies and

CORN II Drotliers and sisters! Kellogg's win

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AIm makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and kmrnbled

Uncle Ben says: "When a healthy man falls down, he gets up again. The only thing that can't fall down Is a worm." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

PORTABLE LAMPS $5.00 Upward

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American Beauty Electric Irons Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061

Ruby Rings

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have only to look at a cake or a loaf of bread baked with Valier's Enterprise to realize that it was made with exceptionally fine flour. And when you taste it well! It's chuck full of fine flavor. Valier's Enterprise Flour is milled from nothing but the white centers of the pick of the hard winter wheat crop. Try a sack of EnterpriseTrou'll be surprised at the better baking it produces. And Enterprise is not expensive even if it does cost more to than ordinary flour. Its high quality prevents needless, expensive failures. Its concentrated strength enables you to get at least four more loaves from a sack.

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TIRE SPECIAL

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How About

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No. 4756

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Don't these cool evenings make you want to put on a good, lively record and "step it off" awhile? This new Gennett Record is just what you want. It's great for dancing: No. 4776 "Who'll be the Next One to Cry Over You?" .75 J (Fox trot) j "I Wonder if You Still Care for Me? (Fox ! trot) Played by Black Hawk Inn Orch. OTHER NEW GENNETT DANCE NUMBERS

'One Kiss" (Fox trot) Lanin's Orchestra. 'Ti-O-San (Fox trot) Green Bros. Novelty

Band. No. 4771 j "Second-Hand Rose" (Fox trot) Van Epp,3 I Quartette. .75 "Ma" (Fox trot) Van Epps Quartette. No. 4773 "Rosy Cheeks" (Fox trot) Hazay Natzy and .75 his Biltmore Orchestra. "Why Dear?" Merry Melody Men. We are always glad to demonstrate Records for -you. All Gennett Records are now sold at pre-war prices. The Starr Piano Go. 931-935 Main Street Richmond, Indiana

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