Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 310, 10 November 1921 — Page 4

"'AGE FOUR

1 RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1921.

The marriage of Miss Anna Louise Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, and granddaughter of Timothy Nicholson, to Irvin Wilson Coffin. Son of Mrs. Frank Coffin, of South Sixteenth street, was celebrated with a Pimple and beautiful ceremony Wednesday evening at half after seven o'clock at the home of the bride's parents on North A street. A smilax-twined altar, banked .with palms and ferns, had been erected before the fireplace in the living room, where the ceremony took place. The ceremony room was poftly illum

inated by candlelight, tall white ta

ri. Bates, who is a personal friend of hers. A dance for Eastern Stars will be

troit, showed In her report the exceli lent condition the church Is in and

the splendid work it Is accomplishing since its Jl.000.000 drive last year. Mrs. Andrew Roser gave a report of the state convention held Oct. 3, 4

iand 5 at Muncle, wnich sne attenaea I as a delegate representing the Mission : circle. The circles are planning to build a kindergarten in Tokio. Japan, and also are educating a Japanese

girl each year. One or their proteges has just returned to Japan from the United States and will engage in so

cial work at Tokio. Announcement is

the Eastern Star on the fourth floor of the Masonic temple. All members are

invited to bring Masonic couples. The Harris orchestra will play. The regular dance will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Commencing at 7:30 o'clock the social chairman will give instructions in dancing to members until 8:30. All women of the chapter are asked to bring sandwiches. The Father and Son banquet which was to have been given at the South Eighth Stree? Friends' church Friday

pers in stately candelabra surround- j evening nas been postponed, ing the altar. The wedding music Miss Cora Blomeyer was hostess to was played by a string trio composed the Sigma Kappas at her home on or Miss Mary Jones and Miss Helen South Seventh street Wednesday eveAddleman, violinists, and Miss Helen j ning when they met for a business sesItoland, 'cellist. The bridal party en- sion. Plans were made for the annual tered to the strains of the Ixibengrin Thanksgiving banquet which will be

given next Saturday evening, Nov. 12, 1 Kld r V 7 " by the Loyal chapter of thf Order ot i? that .t the next meeUng of the

V. 11 . i nuivu ii f . v. i v

march. The bride, coming down the

staircase with her matron of honor, Mrs. Rudolph Knode, was met at the foot, of the stairway by her father, who accompanied here to the ceremony room. At the altar they were met by the groom and his best man, Abram Stratton, of Chicago. The service was read by the Rev. George O. Burbanck. rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church. The bride's gown wa a beautiful creation of exquisite old lace and white satin. The skirt, arranged bouffant fashion, was niado with alternate bands of satin and lace. Her tulle veil fell in cascades from a coronet of heirloom lace. The

lace from which the coronet had been!

fashioned with an exquisite piece, an heirloom which has been in the family for several generations. Her bouquet of orchids, lilies of the valley and violets ended in a shower of white ribbons, each ribbon tipped with a cluster of valley lilies. Mrs. Rudolph Knode, the matron of honor, wore a stunning gown of silver and apricot chiffon. She carried a Dutch bouquet of roses and the valley lilies. Only members of the families were present at the wedding. A reception was held later at the Country club. In the receiving line were: Timothy Nicholson, grandfather of the bride"; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, Mrs. Frank Coffin. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wilson Coffin. Mrs. Rudolph Knode, and Abram Stratton. of Chicago. A musical program was given during the evening by a trio composed of Miss Jones,

violin; Miss Mary Carman, piano: and

Roiand, 'cello. The

held on Nov. 22. Following the busi

ness meeting, refreshments were served to the following members: Miss Freda Haisley, Miss Muriel Mashmeyer, Mrs. Wilson W. Taggart, Miss Mabel Bullerdick, Miss Gwendolyn Spitler, Miss Rhea Porter, Miss Pauline Gildenhar, Miss Meta Weyman, Miss Edith Helmich, and Miss Cora Iilomeyer. Mrs. Phillip J. Corrigan, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Kluter. Mrs. Corrigan, nee Dorothy Williams, has spent the summer months here a number of times, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kluter, and has a large circle of friends here.

Mr. Fred Rich left Thursday morn

ing for Los Angeles, Cal.. where he will spend the winter with his son, Howell D. Rich, of that place. Thankoffering day will be observed by the Second English Lutheran church next Sunday evening. All women of the church are asked to remember their thankoffering boxes at that time. Everyone is invited to attend. The program for the evening will be announced later. A dance will be given in the Ben Hur hall Saturday evening by the Tirzah Aid. All members of the Ben Hur lodge and their friends are invited. The Melody Entertainers' three piece orchestra will play. Miss Margaret Mercurio was entertained at a surprise party given in honor of her birthday Wednesday evening at her home on South Sixth street. The evening was scent in

games and dances. Prizes went tof

as near

Christmas day as possible, with Mrs.

Andrew Roser, of South Tenth street, the 100th anniversary of the birthday of Clara Barton will be celebrated, and offerings taken at the meeting to assist in the purchasing of the Clara Barton home, at Oxford, Mass. Clara Barton, was a Universalist, and the National Mission association is purchasing her home to be used as a headquarters for mission work in the future. The circle is to hold an til day meeting Wednesday, with Mrs.

Elizabeth Blair, of 202 North Seventh!

street. There is quilting to do and all members who can are asked to be present. Mrs. J. A. Brown has as her guest her mother, Mrs. George Ripple, of Johnstown, Pa., who is spending a

few weeks here.

Miss

cake, artistically ornamented, was I eille Crosby. Decorations through the formed by three plateaus. The table! rooms were prettily carried out in

holding the cake held ropes of smilax ! shades of pink and white. A three

Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, of North Tenth street, will leave Friday for New York City and Philadelphia, where she will spend two weeks collecting an exhibition of paintings by several noted eastern artists. The collection will be sent to cities throughout the United States for exhibition. Mrs. Johnston is arranging the exhibit at the request of Henry Salem Hubbell, of New York. The pictures are to be shown at the local Art gallery sometime next March. While in New York City Mrs. Johnston will be the guest of her son, Don

ald Johnston. Among those who have arrived to

attend the Winslow-Jones wedding which will take place at the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church on Saturday afternoon, are: Miss Janette Copeland, of Versailles, Miss Esther Jones, of Indianapolis, and Russell J. Horton, of Indianapolis. A Father and Son banquet will be given Friday evening at the United Brethren church at 6:30 o'clock. The U. C. T. club meeting, announced for Friday, has been postponed until further notice. Mrs. George Reid, of East Main street, will entertain for the Hilltop Sewing circle Friday afternoon. The Hiawatha Social and Literary club meeting to have been held Friday with Mrs. Charles Darlan, has been postponed two wreeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will meet

and was lighted by white candles in

wrought silver holders. Mr. and Mrs. j Coffin left later in the evening on a wedding trip to Asheville, N. C. They will be home after January 1 in the Jefferson apartment, this city. The out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell, of Webster City, la.; Mrs. Edmund Hiatt, of Kansas City, Mo.: Mrs. Rogers Smith, of Hot Springs. Ark.; Mrs. Elbert W. Shirk, of Redlands, Calif.; Abram Stratton, of Chicago; Miss Marie Campbell, of Dayton, O.; Miss Ruth Pennell, of Dayton. O.; Miss Edith White, of Norfolk, W. Va.; Donald Schively and :Yale Schively, of Connersville. and Mrs. Robert Barrett Evans, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Ralph Little and Mrs. Edwin pharp were hostesses for one of the 'lovely parties of the season when thev entertnined at the home of Mrs. Sharo on Randolph street. Thursday nfter.

noon, for Miss Meta Richard, whoso .marriage to Davis McCafferty will take place Friday evening. A color motif of pink and white was carried out in the decorations and appoint"jnents. Bpkets of Killarney roses in .the P'nk and white shades were ar

ranged artistically through the rooms

wedding! Miss Margaret Faucett and Miss Lu-1 their dancing class and hold their reg

ular assembly Friday of this week as

usual.

A delightful musical was given Wednesday afternoon at the Margaret Smith home by 15 girls from Miss Dorothy McAlpin's sixth grade class

of Starr school. Two girls played violins, while the rest sang, with piano accompaniment by Miss McAlpin. Among those who participated in the musicale were: Miss Inez Bish, Miss Marguerite Sloan, Miss Margaret Tillson, Miss Reba Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Riggs, Miss Josephine Thorn, Miss Nanette Robinson, Miss Nila

course luncheon was served, the appointments being in pink and white. Favors were tiny baskets fashioned in the shape of roses. The guests were: Miss Margaret Mercurio, Miss Katherine Stanton. Miss Aline Brokamp, Miss Edna Abley, Miss Frances Roser, Miss Ellen Brandenburg, Miss Frances Mercurio, Miss Salvadore Mercurio,

Miss Joe Mercurio, Miss Margaret

Faucett, Miss Tricolas, Miss Alatterly, Mrs. Frank Long of Wisconsin, Mrs. Frank Loschiavo, Miss Lucile Crosby, Miss Mamie Sticuzza of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercurio. A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Nora Peak Tuesday evening by a number of neighbors at

the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shellhorn, in Fairview. Covers were laid for 34 guests. Later the party went for a motor ride. Mrs. Orla McLear was hostess to the leisure Hour Sheepshead club Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Fourteenth street. High scores were won by Mrs. Orla Mcljear, Mrs. Ed Ball and Mis. Waltsr Ellis. Other members present were: Mrs. Ben Korthaus, Mrs. Don Ashley, Mrs Wayne Walker, Mrs. Clayton Harris,

! Mrs. John Curry and Mrs. Ed Schram.

A POPULAR ONE PIECE DRESS WITH NEW LINES

Thf luncheon table held profusions of! Mrs. Ed Ball will entertain the club

jmk and white rosebuds in French baskets twined with smilax. Pinkshaded candles in crystal candlesticks illuminated the table. Favors were

rnseouas. uunng tne atteinoon a "kitchen shower was presented the j fcuest of honor by Mary Jane Little, Vho drew the gifts in a wagon trim-

med in pink and white. The guests

next Y ednesday

The Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church met Wednesday afternoon with Mirs. Alice Bates, of 123 North Sixth street. The afternoon was spent in making bandages and sheets for the White Cross mission. Refreshments were served by the

hostess. The next monthly meeting

included the members of the Daffodil -win be with Mrs. Rowe. Mrs. Sharp

Ciuo ana several ovner persons. Those ; be the hostess.

present were. Miss Meta Richard, Miss Lucille White, Mrs. Ada Coppock, Miss Edna Flchards, Miss Hazel Van Matte, Mrs. Ralph Little, Mrs. Harry Darnell, Mrs. Claude Addleraan. Mrs. Frank Siegel, Mrs. Walter Murray, JMrs. Ray Meeks, Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mrs. John Srhattell. Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mrs. Howard lutgfellow. Mrs. George Kogel. Mrs.

Charles Dove. Mrs. George Wilcoxen, ;

9Tid Mrs. Kdwin Sharp. V Mr. rind Mrs. Franklin Hebbeler entertained at cards Wednesday evening at their home on Kinsey street for Mr. and Mrs James Kirk, of Springfield. Ohio, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. At. Morris. - Mrs E. J. Dykeman entertained with five tables of bridge at her residence on South Fourteenth street Thursday fternoon. Clusters of chrysanthemums formed he decorations through the rooms. A card party will be given in the American legion rooms in the Knights of Pvthias temple Friday afternoon, Nov. 18. at 2:30 o'clock by the Delta Theta Tau sorority. The party is for the benefit, of the Christmas Basket

rand for needy ex-service men and their families. Mrs. Albert Mayer is th charge of arrangements for the affair. Mrs. Ray Mowe is chairman of tie ticket committee. She is assisted by Mrs. Waldo Dubbs. president of the sorority. - The first large meeting of the Woman's club since the opening luncheon

early in October will take place next i

Tuesday afternoon when .Mary iockc Hurin, of Toledo, O., noted lecturer on vurrent events, will speak before a general meeting of women from all the departments of the club. The meeting is arranged by the civics department. In addition to Mrs. Hurin's talk reports from the various club departments will be submitted. Mrs. JIurin, who is one of the prominent women of Toledo, O., ha3 for sometime been current events lecturer for the Toledo woman's club, which has a membership of several thousand women. Mrs. Hurin has also won repute as a lecturer on art, sculpture, and literature, and has also written a numtefof articles. Mrs. Hurin comes to

Mrs. William Rhoads was hostess to the Needlecraft club at her home near New Westville Wednesday afternoon. A short program of readings on Thanksgiving were given and responses given were apropos of Armistice Day. The club elected the following officers at its meeting: Mrs. Frank Wehrley, president; Mrs. Levi Rhoads, vice-president; Mrs. Everett Pryfogle. secretary and treasurer. Later refreshments were served.

Among those present were: Mrs. Jerry McCarty, Mrs. Josie Stanley, Mrs. Frank Smelser. Mrs. William Rhoads, Mrs. Roy Smelker, Mrs. William Arnold, Mrs. Horace Cox, Mrs. Frank Wehrley. Mrs. John Watts, Mrs. Charles Raper, Mrs. Jennie Kuth, Mrs. Carl Cail, Mis. Evereit Pryfogle, Mrs. Levi Rhoads, Mrs. Walter Moore and Mrs. Stanley Cail. Mrs. Verting Shefter will entertain the club at its December meeting at her home north of New Westville. The Universalist Mission circle met

with Mrs. Charles Whitley Wednesday afternoon. The session opened with Pinging and scripture readings, following which reports were given on the national and state conventions.

Mrs. Martha Barr, reporting the state convention, which was held at De-

FAMOUS SONGBIRD GETS $8,000 CAR

Trw-w&1 U1?44 111 1 i-;4?A !,'- p.lit.' Sm

eel ships laid down on a ship-for-ship

basi3. It is regarded as probable that Great Britain would accept some such proposal, affecting her four authorized battle cruisers, but even in the light of Admiral Kato's standard of Japan's willingness to cut her program it is not clear how a ship-for-ship cancella

tion plan might be viewed by her representatives. Each ship struck off the list would mean a heavier proportionate reduction for Japan it is said, than for Great Britain or the United States. In any case naval officers point out the question of naval replacements must .be dealt with and some scheme cnvolved under which a naval status

might be maintained if that were the

LIGHTENFELS SELLS STORE TOROY DENNIS Roy W. Dennis, tailor, formerly located at 5 North Tenth street, in the Westcott block, has purchased the men's furnishings store formerly conducted by Ray Lichtenfels, according to an announcement made public Thursday. With Mr. Dennis in his new venture is Russell A. Gaar. The new firm will go under the name of the Dennis-Gaar company, and will con

duct a tailoring and men's furnishing..;

took posses

sion Thursday morning. Mr. Dennis said the same policies that had been carried out by the former owner would be followed by the new firm in conducting the business.

desire of the conference. Also it is

sugested no naval power should be j business.

willing to stop all construction because ! The new proprietors

of the factor of advancement of knowledge in naval engineering which can be carried on only by building. That phase it is said, is certain to be given attention. Many other plans are talked about but there is nothing to indicate that anybody is in the con

ference of the American delegation as I

to what plans it has to propose. When that is known, and it is to be publicly announced, it has been stated repeatedly, when the conference meets in open session an approximation of realization may be discernable.

lime. Galli Curci at the door ef her new limousine.

On her return to New York a few days ago to await the opening of the opera season at the Metropolitan Opera House. Mme. Amelita Galli Curci was presented with a new limousine especially designed and costing the small sum of $8,000. To Mme. Galli Curci this season goes the honor of making her Metropolitan debut on the opening night, appearing in "La Traviata," au epochal event because of the death of Caruso.

Williams, Miss Mary E. Rees Laura Schenck, Miss Gladys

Miss Edith Warner, Miss Catherine Haworth, Miss Mabel Brooks, and Miss Mildred Thomas.

The Salvation Army will conduct a special service for ex-service men in their rooms on South Fifth street Fri

day night at 7:30 o'clock. The services will be especially for the service men. It is not necessary to wear a uniform to attend this service. Envoy Amberger will be in charge" of the)

Miss , per cent and the nearest completion : services. Doughnuts and coffee will '

be served every man there. -Some spe-1 cial stunts are being planned for the j services. !

Mask Memory Review

Will Include 2 Concerts Two concerts will be given in the

grand review of the music memory ; contest, Dec. 2. The first will be given at 3:30 o'clock. The lighter num-j bers of the contest will be given at ' that time. In the evening at 7:30 j o'clock, the more difficult numbers will ; be given. This decision was made at ;

(he meeting of the music committee of the Community Service, Wednesday afternoon in the Community Service rooms.

It was also decided to have the dis-1

trict schools under a special classifi cation for prizes.

St. Mary's Hall Will Open With Dinner Dance Friday The opening of the St Mary's Community Hall, Thursday night, will be featured by a dinner dance. The Evan

i Smith orchestra will furnish the music

for the dance and dinner will be served from 5 : 30 o'clock until fl o'clock. Many people are expected tc attend the opening.

Salvation Army to Hold Service for Ex-Soldiers

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'CATARRHAL JELLY

is guaranteed by 30 years service to millions of Americans. Kondon's

works wonders for your

lfvvv coia. sneezing, cuuko.

.

20 Treatmen (ia oa recti:

cl yoar name

ad address

KONDON Minneapolis, Mlnn

uruggista

have

it

Ruhl, j at 20 percent finished. These fig-j

0. S. WILL (Continued from Page One.) affirmed by congress in later years

but deferred during the war,

STeatlv slowed drvn this year hv lim

ited appropriations is in much the j n same status. It includes six battle-! V.

ships and six battle cruisers. Keels j of all have been laid. Actual workj an construction of one battleship, the ' Massachusetts has been stationary at . about four per cent for, several months. ' Work on the other five ranges fromj 19 to 27 per cent. - On the battle i cruisers one is placed at 1.1 per cent, I one at 5.9 per cent, one at 6.3 peri cent, one at 12.6 per cent, one at 16.5,

ures are for work on the ships and do not include material ordered. There is growing belief that these figures may play an important part in the American reduction proposals. It is suggested that a cessation of increases for a period of years, perhaps a decade, may be proposed. If that should Drove acceDtable it is said

an(i j might be followed by proposals to can-

DEFEAT BETTING MEASURE. (By Associated Press) BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 10. A bill to prohibit the transmission, publication or dissemination of information concerning betting on hors3 races, was defeated in the Louisiana house of representatives yesterday, by ac vote of 59 to 30.

Girls! You are challenged to make Odeoo

the Mystic Marvel, Smile See him at the K. of C. Fair at the Coliseum week of November 14 to 13.

Closed Friday Armistice Day

M

Phone 1830

Closed Friday Armistice Day

710 Main

portraiis.

f i

Pattern 3722 was used for this illustration. It is cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size will require 4 yards of 38-inch material. Gingham, seersucker, galatea, drill, linen, pongee, repp, Indian head, poplin and serge are attractive for this model. The sleeve may be made in wrist or elbow length.

Name

Uncle Ben says: "Nevy, when you get so good you can't learn any more about health methods, it's time to die." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

Honest Goods at Honest Prices

'Dunin

17 South Seventh Where Your Money Buys the Most

m .

W

SATURDAY

ALE

Iddress

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailec to any address on receipt of 12 centi in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will bo mailed to your ad dress within one week.

Just Received The Flower Pots and Fern Pots you have been waiting for-all sizes 10 cents and up The Hoosier Store Corner 6th and Main

GIFTS THAT LAST

Shaeffer Fountain Pens

One rack of Suits and Coats. Saturday. $15.00 Values to $35.00

Our Coat Sales talk for themselves. We are not boasting, but our business is better than last year. There is a reason 1st, we advertise the truth; 2nd. our Coats have heen the snappiest styles and priced so low that they sell like hot cakes. If you are not one of our customers, eventually you will be. why not now? Come in as we will try to please you. GOAT PRICES SATURDAY $12.95, $15.00, $19.75, $22.50 $25.00, $29.75 and $35.00 Cloth Coats, sizes to 51 Plush Coats, sizes to 55

HEAVY FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS Regular sizes .... 95c Outsize $1.19

Ask Your Grocer for KLggN-nfflD BREAD RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY

ELECTRIC FIXTURES of the Latest Design Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061

! Tliriltlllf1(lfttIIffllfftt1fll!1Mfllltfll1illlllIfftlfllttTllltIlff1Tfflllltfl1lltrillllrtlI111)V 11 HOT OIL TREATMENT j for Falling Hair I 1 1 Approved Marinello Shop I Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg. tlltlltttlllltinilfllllllllllHIIIillMtllllinHtHltltllflMlMtHIUIUMtlllMlllltlltillllMUltTl

hop at

Romey's III

9 iSr

We cordially invite you to attend the First Annual Opening of our new home furnishings store this afternoon and evening. 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Flowers, Gifts and Music You're Welcome Always

920-926 Main St.

lecture here at the request of Mrs. F. J