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Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • 4

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Palladium-Itemi
Location:
Richmond, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1937 4 Six Years Old Weddings-Engagements College Dance Will Precede Auxiliary's Benefit Party Attended By 160 Persons Next Monday Give Yourself To Make Time Up Correctly LAUGH LI N-CONDER Announcement is made of the Examinations marriage of Mrs. Odaline Conder and Ralph Laughlin both of this city which took place Jan. 8 at Louisville, Ky. The single ring ceremony was ft The "Final Fling," last event on Earlham College's social calendar before a 10-day schedule of final examinations begins, promises to be one of the gayest dances ever spon used. The bride was attired in blue with which she wore black accessories and a corsage of gardenias.

Mr. Mrs. Elmer Kreimeier won the grand prize at the annual benefit card party of the Auxiliary of the Harry Ray Post of the American Legion last evening at the Rich-mond-Leland Hotel Approximately 160. persons were in attendance. Other prize winners were Mrs.

rli7-rz Varna RpII Marffarpt sored by the college's Women's Ath and Mrs. Laughlin are residing in Hamilton, Ohio. letic Association. The dance will be held in the ballroom of the Rieh-mond-Leland Hotel tomorrow night. SOMERS-LYNN The marriage of Miss Katherine Mariemma Gorman of Indianap olis, president of W.

A. has an nounced the members of the Dance PsrKV Lynn of Eaton, Ohio, and Robert Somers of Dixon Township, Preble County, Ohio, was solemnized Monday evening-, Jan. 11 at the parson Committee and the officers of the organization who are selling tic kets for the affair. Mary Caroline Edmunds of Richmond is chairman of the Dance Committee and assist age of the Christian Church Campbellstown. The single ring service was read by Rev.

Ray M. Seely, pastor of the Concord Chris AXl vTV Billy Carl Long Billy is the son of Mr. and Mrs ing her are Miss Gorman, Miss tian Church. The ceremony was witnessed by a few friends. Marian Binford, and Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman.

Other persons selling tickets, which cost 98 cents, Byron Long. He will be six years old Monday, Jan. 18. His father are Betty Anne McDonald, Eleanor is a City fireman. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Brown, of New Paris, are his grandparents. Johnson, Virginia Lee Coate, Mar garet Balderston, Eleanor Heca- thorn, Janet Land, Betty Hutton, Betty Jane Jones, Marian Haines, Mary McKnight, Alice Freeman, and Parties Blanche Anderson. Miss Clara Comstock, Miss Kath 4- s. ryn Weber, Miss Florence Long, A miscellaneous shower was Wednesday evening by Mrs, Mildred Hogue Is Married To Marion Williams HAGERSTOWN, Jan.

15. Announcement of the marriage of Miss Mildred Juanita Hogue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hogue of this place and Marion Eugene Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred M. Williams of Conroe, was made Thursday evening at a dinner-' bridge at the home of the bride's parents. The announcement of the marriage' was revealed by Miss Madelyn Kutter, who found the notice in a favor containing a wedding ring. Appointments in red and silver with red tapers and a centerpiece of American Beauty roses, baby's breath, and stems of red hearts were used on the dinner table. The date of the marriage was enclosed in individual heart-shaped favors containing pictures of the bride and bridegroom.

Dinner guests included Mrs. Williams, honor guest. Miss Madelyn Kutter, Miss Gladys Hanna, Mies Mary Jeanne Dougherty of Richmond, Miss Dorothy Hogue, Mrs. Charles Atkinson, and Mrs. Her-shell Ammerman.

The marriage, in which the single ring ceremony was used, was read at 4:20 o'clock the afternoon of Dec. 29 by Rev. Otto Scott Steele, pastor of First Methodist Church at West Lafayette, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

Her shell Ammerman of Cambridge City attended the couple. The bride wore a silk beige swing style afternoon dress with rust and brown accessories and her flowers were a corsage of Talisman roses tied with gold satin ribbon. Mrs. Ammerman was attired in a black velvet suit with corresponding accessories and a boutonniere of red roses and baby's breath. Following the ceremony the couple left for Chicago on a short wedding trip.

Mrs. Williams is a graduate of Hagerstown High School and has been active in youngx people's work in the county, having served as president of the County Young People's Interdenominational Conference of Christian Education of which she is a council member. She is a pledge of the Richmond Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority and is employed in the office of The Hagerstown Exponent. Mrs. Williams will leave Feb.

1 for residence in Conroe, Tex. Mr. Williams' is a cadet in the A. and M. College in Texas and returned to college the first of Miss Sarah Shute, Mr.

and Mrs Carolyn Brinkley at her home, 911 Norman Johanning, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Robinson, will be the O. E. S.

To Make Inspection Plans Final plans for inspection, and for the entertainment of the worthy grand matron of the order, will be announced at the stated meeting of Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. Saturday evening. The inspection will be held at a special called meeting on Saturday evening, Jan.

23, and will be preceded by a turkey dinner at 6:30 o'clock, for which there will be a charge of 50 cents. Members of the order are asked to make their reservations as soon as possible with Mrs. Nellie Mann, associate matron of the local chapter. Fort Wayne Avenue, for Mrs. Ruby Kern who, before her recent mar Fox, Mrs.

Virl Van Nuys, Ann Mc-Manus, Miss Helen Dobson. Nazoma i. Means, Mrs. J. A.

Kinsella, Mrs. C. S. Parks, India Wysong, Mrs. John McPerny, Helen Linehan, Miss Agnes Free, George-anna Gilmore, Mrs.

Frank Bartell, Mrs. Mary Barlow, Mrs. G. F. Fos-ler, Mrs.

Joseph Quigley, Mrs. George Kriegbaum, Mrs. Sam Pos-ton, Mrs. Earl E. Moore, Mrs.

Howard Wettig, Mrs. Frank. Rohe, Mary Lou Valdois, Mrs. Guy Anderson, Josephine Hinshaw, Mrs. B.

Rudolph, Lola Haas, Mrs. Robert Catron, Evelyn Waddell, Mrs. Roy Sieck, Florence Stegall, Mrs. George B. Hunt, Elizabeth Peters, Mrs.

Claude Berry, Mrs. Charles H. Oler. Mrs. Sam Thomas, Catherine Puthoff, E.

B. Leiter, Mrs. G. H. Bennett, Mrs.

J. L. Bradf ield, Mrs. Edna Hokmann, Liddie Miller, Mrs. Paxton Martin, Blanche Sallee, Mrs.

Blanch Hiatt, Helen Barton, Mrs. Orla McLear, Mrs. R. T. Erbs, Ellen Stevenson, Mary Burrier, Cleo McGunegill, Mrs.

G. H. Davis, Miss Eva Rohe, Mrs. Milton Schneider, Elizabeth Wigmore, Mrs. Robert Coate, Mrs.

Earl Graham, Mrs. Raymond Laymon, H. G. Snyder, Mrs. Lena Heitbrink, Sadie Stephen, Mrs.

Arnold Thornburg, Herschel Sanderson, Mrs. Ray Issen, Mrs, Donald Windle, Delores Quigg, Joe Peters, Mrs. Albert Hudson. Frieda Blickwidel, Louise Barton, James Orr, Mrs. J.

C. Vallanding-ham, Mrs. Lloyd Retherford, Marie Ferrill, Mrs. E. D.

White, Pearl Christopher, Anne Cox Wagner, Mrs. Harold Grimes, Mrs. Carl Sperling, Mrs. Harry Miller, Nettie Bulla, Mrs. Harry Fetzer, Mrs.

Clyde Cates, Lon Kennedy, Mrs. Ellis H. Duckett, Mrs. A. Schneider, Mrs.

George L. Robins, Mrs. Nelle Miller, Mrs. Ray Klemann, Julia Zwissler, Treva Driver, Mrs. W.

E. Eikenberry, Mrs. H. W. Fox, George L.

Robins, Miss Helen Heitbrink, Mrs. Edna Snyder, Ruth Welch, Mrs. H. F. McNutt, Mary Mitchell, Mrs.

Hazel Johnson, Mrs. Walter Kring, Doretta Carlos, Mrs. C. E. Ballinger, Joe Peters.

Virgil Cranor, L. B. Cranor, Jeannette White, L. H. Handley, Mrs.

Horace Parker, Mrs. Gene Taube, Mrs. Holston Tom, Mrs. Richard Cutter, Mrs. Harry Holzap-fel, Mrs.

Roscoe Candler. Mildred Bishop, Mrs. E. J. Reis, Miss Virginia Tangerman, Mildred Moore, Raymond Issen.

special guests of the W. A. A. Robert Armstrong and his or riage was Ruby M. Mundhenk.

chestra will provide music for the ST -5 dancers from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock. Many lovely gifts were received by Mrs. Kern. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Kern, Mrs. Bertie Ellis, Carroll, Mrs. H. L. Monarch, E.

J. Burt, Mrs. Roland Cutter, Mrs. James Jaufman, Mrs. Melvm Smith, Mrs.

Harvey Hadley, Donald Win-dell, Delia Wagrner, Mrs. Walter Steinbrink. Raymond Issen, Mrs. Burnell Abel, Mrs. Edith Mulligan, Mrs.

Louis Tangeman, Mrs. Kate Wittc, Lucille Haisley, Mrs. E. J. Burt, Margaret Laughlin, Mrs.

Norman Barnes, Mrs. Charles Landwehr, Stella Roszell, Mrs. S. Haisley, Walter Duning, Mrs. William B.

Cook, Mrs. Ivan Grosvenor, Mrs. O. C. Hunt, Mildred Moore, Mrs.

Ralph. Baker, Mrs. Elmer Kreimeier, and Mrs. George Hill. Members of the, committee in charge of the party were Mrs Frank Harding, Mrs.

Lester Leiter, Mrs. Ralph Hodapp, Mrs. Elbert Hale, Mrs. Carl Sperling, Mrs. John Marksbury.

Mrs. Floyd Gross, Mrs. Samuel Parker, and Mrs. Frank McCoy. Among those present were: Mrs.

Elmer Kreimeier, Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Ralph Baker, Lucile Haisley, Mrs. O. C.

Hunt, Edith Mulligan, D. E. Windle, E. J. Burt, Mrs.

James Coffman, Mrs. Walter Steinbrink, Mrs. Melvin Smith, Mrs. H. L.

Monarch, Mrs. Ivan Grosvenor, Mrs. Norman Barnes, Mrs. Lewis rrangerman, Mrs. Walter Duning, Margaret Laughlin, Mrs.

Charles Landwehr, Mrs. S. Haisley, Kate Witte, Mrs. Williani B. Cook, Mrs.

Holand Cutter, Delia Wagner, JThelma Hay. Mrs. Clyde Driffill, Mrs. Stella Roszell, Mrs. Harvey Hadley, Mrs.

E. J. Burt, Verna Bell, Margaret Carroll, Mrs. -Burnell Abel, Mrs. Walter Higham, Mrs.

Corinne Bowman, Mrs. Charles Chappel, Mrs. I. Essenmacher, Mrs. H.

C. McGriff, Mrs. Stella Dandy, Martha Mitchell, Mrs. L. H.

Lyboult, Russell White, Mrs. Walter. Boy ce, A. E. Fivel, Ruth M.

Klinger, Mrs. Earl Feltis, Josephine Kramer, Mrs. Francis Stanley, Minnie Cranor, Martha Urich. Mrs. Donald Carter, Mrs.

August Johanning, Hazel Kerr, Mrs. Emmett Haas, Kenry Anna Hughes, Lena Mendenhall, A powder brush is a makeup essential. Churches Florence Mercer, Gaynelle Goodwin Mabel Davis, Edna Snodgrass, Pearl and try to attain a natural effect. Cooper, Ethel Kortnght, Mrs. O.

Of course you need more rouge under artificial lights than you do in the daytime. And remember to take along a compact of dry rouge which matches exactly the 'cream Kelly, Mrs. Matilda Kern, Mr. and Mrs. George Banta and daughter Wanda Black, Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Kelly and son, Elbert Mund Births henk, and Jack Tratillio. variety you put on at home. Now powder, using a clean puff or cotton pad and pressing quan 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Smith are the parents of a son, Ronald Merrill born Thursday morning at Reid Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth and Rev. and Mrs.

O. T. F. Tresseli formed the committee in charge of the meeting of the Senior Luther League in the parlors of Trinity Lutheran Church last night. Twenty-eight members were in attendance.

The program included a talk by the Rev. Mr. Tressel, "Good Things in the Christian two violin numbers by Guilford Bogen-kamp; three vocal solos, by Mrs. Ralph Wynn, accompanied by Mrs. Elmer G.

Varnell. During the social hour games and contests were conducted with prizes won by Mrs. Phelps, Charles Evans, and Mary Alice Teeter. tities of powder firmly against face and throat. WMle this is setting, put liquid powder on shoulders, arms, and back.

Then, using the other side of the cotton or a soft complexion brush, remove excess By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer Your make-up when dressing for a formal evening is just as important as your coiffure and the gown you wear. Allow time enough to get it on perfectly before you start for any holiday party or dance. If you can't possibly spend more than one hour dressing for a formal function, better budget your time so you won't have to powder face and neck at the last minute and apply lipstick as you rush down the stairs to greet your escort. Allow at least 20 minutes for a bath and a brief facial. While the tub is filling, clean your face and throat and smooth on a rich tissue cream or a quick-drying mask.

Then bathe. If you are very tired, relax in the warm water for five or six minutes. Afterward, remove cream or mask, smooth cold skin tonic or splash ice water on your skin and smooth on foundation lotion. Application of cream rouge is face powder. Ft Eyeshadow goes on before powder mascara afterward.

Lipstick is the last step. Dry your lips before you put it on and, while it sets, smooth down the rough Klehfoth and Russell Plankenhorn. Refreshments were served by the committee. SATURDAY EVENING For Health's Sake Eat Fresh Calf's Liver (With Fried Onions or Premium Bacon) Either Plate Lunch or Full 3 Course Dinner The Intermediate Class of First Presbyterian Church met with Ruth Slick, teacher, Wednesday evening. Members and guests present were Mary K.

Ringley, Maxine Ringley, Jean White, Marilyn Ferling, Marietta Herbst, Wanda Wilson, Bessie Teeter, Josephine Weatherly, Giles College 3fmt edges of the liquid powder on your arms and shoulders. Wipe your lips with a piece of cleansing tissue and moisten them before you leave your room. It's a good idea to use rittle dabs of perfume now and then while you are making up and dressing instead of pouring on a large amount when you have finished. If you apply it gradually, there will be a faint odor of perfume all about you not just a strong whiff of it around your head and neck. Activities of the Clubs Announcements the next step.

Keep it above an imaginary line from corner of the mouth to tip of the ear, and blend it outward until there are no rough edges. In other words, put it where natural color would normally be The Y. M. W. Club will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening: at -the home of Mrs.

Clancy Hitch, 105 i South Ninth Street with Mrs. JKJarl McDaniels as hostess. centered with a flame bouquet of yellow roses and forget-me-nots and yellow and blue tapers. Place cards were cleverly designed cartoons, bearing the face of each Tally cards for the were made to represent the hobby of each player. Those present WILL BE BUNKO Mrs.

Nellie Manning and Miss Miriam Lancaster won the honors Thursday afternoon when the Will Be Bunko Club met with Mrs. Laura Blossom at her home on North Twenty-second Street. Refreshments were served at the Vi cram as Personal Mention Literary Group At Earlham Miss Joseohine Griffis. a student The Greenbriar Community Club will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday, Jan. 20 at the home of Mrs.

Perry Bennett. were Mrs. Ray Meeks, Mrs. Ralph Names Leaders at Indiana University, who has been Cain, Mrs. John Longstreth, Mrs.

in at the Miami Vallev HosDital. Willard Stump, Mrs. Sherman Dayton, Ohio, is expected to be able to be returned to her home by the first of the week. tiuoc to present were Mrs. Dora Dykes, Miss Miriam Lancaster, Mrs.

Alberta Harper, Mrs. Bessie Bussen, Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Nellie Manning, and Mrs- Mabel Chris. Mrs.

Manning will entertain the club Jan. 28 at her home, 32 South Twentieth Rtrppt. Brown, Mrs. J. D.

Dennison, and Mrs. Darrell Swisher. Mrs. Longstreth will "entertain the club Jan. 28 at her home, 301 South Thirteenth Street.

bands of the members were guest3 at the luncheon served at noon. The group meets wtih Mrs. Nardin, Jan. 28, at her home on North Thirteenth Street. Specials for GIGGLE EUCHRE Harry Dunham was host last evening at his home on North Thirteenth Street for a meeting of the Giggle Euchre Club.

Bunko The Phoenix Literary Society, one of Earlham College's leading women's organizations, has elected Miss Hannah DeCou of Merchantville, N. to head the group for the second semester. Miss Margaret Vitz of Toledo, Ohio, is the retiring president. Besides Miss DeCou, who is a member of the Senior Class. Phoenix chose all new officers to lead the group.

Eunice Reagan of Sheridan was elected vice-president; Margaret Coale, of Westfield, secretary; Miss Vitz, mar shall; Mariemma Gorman, of Indianapolis, vice-mashall; Martha Lupton, of Denver, critic; Eleanor John JOLLY EIGHT Mrs. Marie Hinds and Mrs. Grace Alexander won the bunko awards last evening when members of the Jolly Eight Club met with Mrs. Violet Bunch at her home, 721 Main Street. Mrs.

Hinds also received the mystery box. Other members present were Mrs. June Baker, Mrs. was played at three tables with Mable Elstro and Mary Harter re Saturday! Closing Out Winter HATS ceiving prizes. The mystery box went to Mrs.

Bertha Mattix, a guest, and the traveling prize to Clifford Williams. Lunch was served by the hostess. Guests were Mrs. Mattix and Gertrude William Clara Judd, Mrs. Lora Mercer, and Miss Dorothy Ooyevaar.

Mrs. Mercer will entertain the club next week at her home, 432 i Main Street. son, of Mooresville, vice-critic; Peg Rush, chairman of the Literary Committee, and Marian Forsythe, son. Members attending were Dora Silks Felts Combes, Clifford Williams, Francis 50c Wine, Anna McClure, Jim Harter, Lorena Dunham. Edith Williams, chairman of the Executive Commit tee.

Members of the former com mittee will be Janet Land of Rich BETA SIGMA PHI A discussion of current event top ics and the Spanish civil war fea tured the meeting of the Beta Sig ma Phi Gamma Sorority last eve Came Mattix, Mabel Elstro, Mar mond and Elizabeth Ann Polk of guerite Elstro, Mary Harter, and Mable Marie Gregg. The club will meet Jan. 28 at the home of Clif HAT and SCARF SETS ning at the home of Miss Leona New Castle. Ruth Austin of Swampsott, and Ruth Allen of Richmond will serve as members of the Executive Committee. Donson on North West Sixth Street.

Plans were made for a card party to be held on Feb. 2 at ford Williams, 307 North Thir teenth Street. Values to $1.59 50c the home of Miss Frances Mahan HELPING HAND Mr3. Henry Wickemeyer was hostess yesterday at her home on South Eighth Street for an all-day meeting and turkey dinner for members of the Helping Hand Club. An informal social time was enjoyed during the day.

Members present were Mrs. Charles Weisbrod, Mrs. Louise Thomas, Mrs. Mary Ward, Emma Sperling, Mrs. William Balzer, Mrs.

Rose Matti, Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mrs. Ed Kamp, Mrs. Anna Liehtenfels, Mrs. Mary Miller, Miss Clara Getz, and Mrs.

Christina Fleming. Mrs. Sperling will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on South Street. COLLEGIATE CLUB An interesting address on "American Murals" by Mrs. Francis Robinson featured the meeting of the Collegiate Club yesterday afternoon -with Mrs.

B. N. Johnson at her home on Reeveston Road. During a brief business session plans for a luncheon meeting on Jan. 27 at the home of Miss Gertrude Bartel were made.

Members present were Mrs. Thomas Ahl of Centervjlle, Mrs. B. C. Bartel.

Mrs. F. J. Miss Gertrude Bartel, Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mrs.

Burton Carr, Miss Elizabeth Comstock, Miss Ellen Davis, Mrs. Alton Hale, Miss Marguerite Hill, Miss Margaret Knoll-enberg, Miss Florence Long, Mrs. Robert Mcllvaine, Mrs. Charles Robinson. Mrs.

Francis Robinson, Mrs. L. F. Ross, Mrs. M.

O. Ross, Airs. F. A. Torrence, and Mrs.

Ernest Wildman. PHI CHI EPSILON Mrs. William North, Mrs. Chester Farra, and Miss Rosella McGilL pledges of the Phi Chi Epsilon So at which time each member will I COME ON, be responsible for a table and ar I If UTS TELL HER 1 rangements were made for a chop BEAUTIFUL AVSwWl 1 CENTER DIAMOND WITH 2 SIDE DIAMONDS 1 suey supper in two weeks. Mem Silk and Wool SCARFS bers attending were Miss Catherine Haworth, Miss Frances Mahan, Miss Vera Lingenfelter, Mrs.

Howard Uphaus, and Mrs. Gene Bishop. $1.00 Values 50c Slip-on and Twin SWEATERS $1.95 Values SUNSHINE CIRCLE Mrs. W. O.

Johnson of the National Road West was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home for a meeting of the Sunshine Circle of the National Road West. The afternoon was spent informally and bunko prizes were awarded Mrs. Louis Willenbring, Mrs. Herbert Steen, and Miss Eva Clevenger. Lunch was served by the hostess to tire following members, Mrs.

Willenbring, Mrs. Steen, Miss Clevenger, Mrs. L. B. Thurman, Mrs.

Karl Harding, Mrs. C. E. Cosand, Mrs. Kenneth Wright, Mrs.

Ray Swallow, Mrs. Fred Cain, Mrs. Fred Borton, Mrs. Henry Crist, and Mrs. M.

A. Cahoon. The club will meet Feb. 11 at the home of Mrs. Metz, National Road West $1.95 Wool Skirts $1.49 Silk Chiffon HOSIERY 1 iiAVfiniwiMiMUifflim 'HmJ1 cheer up! next tiv.e I Spry gives the ughtest, fCZTZ use Spry, vou'u.

get I best-tasting cakes and I SJJCH TENDEFLAKV fZ YOU MIX THEM IN HALF HEU LOVE FOODS FRIED IN Spry. VJ2fc rtnn-ttvF THEY'RE CRISP. TENDER AND AS fahrHHa I VLD.GEST.BLEAS llSJ BAKED 1J CETTHE IUUUONEY rority, were honored last evening at mmmmmM i 111 mil -a. X. V.

So that you may invest your Christmas gift money wisely we are featuring this gorgeous 3-diamond ring for sec Values to 79c an informal party given by the sorority at the home of Mrs. Carlton Rothert on South Eleventh Street. Bridge was played during the evening with Mrs. Roland Osborne, Mrs. Charles Quigley, and Mrs.

Carlton Rothert receiving prizes. Late in the evening lunch mm SB Silk Crepe Gowns and Pajamas only $19.75 much less than you would expect to pay for such quality. WE ALWAYS GIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY DIAMOND SOLD served at the card tables. Members present were Miss Zel-ma Bozworth, Miss Ruth Locke, Mrs. Howard Roach, Mrs.

Roland Osborne, Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. $1.69 i 1 1 Robert Rethmeyer, Mrs. Ernest values FRIENDSHIP CLUB Informal contests and games were enjoyed by members of the Friendship dub when they met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Eari Jones on South Nineteenth StreeL Refreshments were served.

Prizes for con-testa went to Mrs. Wilma Apple, a guest and to Mrs. Grosvenor Need-ham. Members present were Mrs. McClelland White.

Mrs: James Aiken, Mrs. S. E. Berry, Mrs. Grosvenor Needham, Mrs.

R. C. Lockwood, Mrs. L. J.

Jones. The club will meet Jan. 28 at the home of Mrs. L. J.

Jones, 206 North Ninth Street. Thomas, Mrs. Russell Taylor, Mrs. We At OTHER DIAMONDS UP TO $1,000 ON EASY CREDIT! Ernest Perkins, Miss Martha Johanning, Mrs. J.

J. Timmins, Miss Be a top-notch cook-use this new triple-creamed shortening! Alice Johanning, Mrs. Charles Sale! Fur-Trimmed COATS Quigley, and the chapter sponsors, Mrs. Harry Habighorst, and Mrs. Howard Weist.

A business meeting will be held FOR $.88 IN next Monday evening in The Pal ladium-Item Assembly Room. $16.95 Values XTou'll marvel at the difference JL Spry makes in all your baking and frying. Cakes will be lighter, finer-flavored, better-textured pastry far more tender and flaky. Fried Sho 1M Ukmum3 to you foods will delight you with their golden prispness and delicate flavor. And everything will be so digestible! Spry is ALL-vegetable, purer, whiter, smooth as satin.

It's triple-creamed, mixes twice as fast. Stays fresh indefinitely right on the pantry shelf. Fries without smoke.Try Spry. buy dec de Tn la 'at, 'in 1 Ib.and cans LAWRENCE'S this 827 MAIN STREET COTERIE At an all-day meeting of the Coterie yesterday at the home of Mrs. T.

Ferguson on South Sixteenth Street, Mrs. Charles Nardin was elected president of the group for 'the new year. Other officers nanied were Mrs. Luella Morris, vice-president; Dr. Emma Hollaway secretary and Mrs.

Emily Hardwick, treasurer. Current events were given in response to roll call. Hus- the and atfoiv PENGUIN Members of the Penguin Club met last evening with Mrs. Claude Hoover at her home on Kinsey Street Honors at bridge w'ent to Mrs. Willard Stump, Mrs.

Sherman Brown, and Mrs. Darrell Swisher. Mrs. Stump also received the traveling prize. Lunch was served in the dining ropgj the table being PUrch ase STYLE SHOP 927 Main The new, purer ALL-vegetable shortening, triple-creamedi 4.

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