Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 271, 18 September 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AD SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 18, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life rdiied by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS hone 1121 before 11:30 In order to insure publication in the Evening Edition

PEARCE-JONES. A fall -wedding, long to be rememtrd by the few relatives and frends i the young people who atended, was tlebrated last evening at six thirty ten Miss Anna May Jones, the at- ' tective and accomplished daughter of r. and Mrs. Sharon Elmer Jones, was parried to Mr. Waldon Glenn Pearce, i the presence of about forty-five edd!ng guests. i The Jones home is unusually well ar&nged for a home wedding and the :ecorations in the different rooms Ijiade the house most attractive. The ijremony was performed in the living

ijoom. About the huge white mantle Jjlc a little bower of palms'and ferns iiad been erected. The mantlepiece !yaa banked with the asters and ferns, jit either side of the altar were placed j vhite pedestals on which were placed French baskets filled with the asters. (The handles were fastened with white tulle bows. A huge mirror was suspended over the mantlepiece. The bridal ; f arty faced the mirror, the reflection ' being such that all the guests were ensbled to S3 the entire ceremony. The other rooms were equally as attractive. In the drawing room placques of pink asters intermingled with the (fernery were used. A large placque of the asters was placed on the mantlei piece in this apartment. Smilax and , other fernery was artistically arranged about the room. In the library to ;the south the white asters formed an j att ractive decoration. Miss Laverne Jones, a cousin of the ;btide played a program of wedding 'airs previous to the ceremony and as the guests were being seated. Miss ; Jones wore a beautiful gown of peach colored majquisette over white messa- ' lin. The bride and groom came down the spacious stairway, unattended to the strains of the Mendelssohn wedding march. They passed through the ; drawing room and into the ceremony room where they took their places at the altar. Dr. S. R. Lyons of the Reid ! Memorial Presbyterian church peri formed the servce, the ring ceremony : being used. Mr. Sharon Jones, the 'bride's father gave her away. Miss Jones was beautiful in her ifrandsome wedding gown of white brocade with pannier of white silk mar- ; quisette with heavy velvet and pearl 'trimmings. She wore no veil but in- ; stead a wreath of dainty white flowers. In her arms she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The bride is a brunette and is very pretty. The scene presented was a Leautiful one ,and will linger in the minds of those who attended. After the ceremony and when congratulations had been extended an elegant dinner was served. The bride's table was placed in the dining room. ;A11 the decorations for this apartment .were in pink and green. In the center of the table was a pretty mound of rink roses and ferns. Candles holding rink tapers and capped with pretty Tink shades also added to the attractiveness of the table appointments. The place cards were ornamented with cv.pids and brides. At this table covers were laid for ten guests. Those being privileged to surround the festive board were Dr. and Mrs. George Bond of Baltimore, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pearce, father and mother of the groom. Miss Laverne and Miss Esther Jones, cousins of the bride, Miss Edna Jones, sister of the bride and Miss Florence Bond. The other guests were served at small tables placed in the drawing room and the library. These tables were arranged with candles. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce left last evening for a wedding trip through the East. The bride's going away gown ; was a tailored suit of mode colored corduroy. Her hat was a pretty little bonnet of mode shade velvet adorned (with a primrose plume. Upon their return they will be at home after November first to their many friends at 104 South Thirteenth stret. The young people are well and favorably known here and have a host of friends who are plad to extend htarty congratulations. The bride attended the Richmond High school where she had a large coterie of friends. Although Mr. Pearce has only

been a resident of Richmond for about two years he has made many friends both socially and in business. He is traveling salesman for Louck & Hill. The out-of-town guests were Miss Emma Hastings, Mr. Robert Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. David Hastings, Miss Bess Hastings, Mr. Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hastings and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ewlng, Mr. and Mrs. William Washburn of Pittsburg, Mr. Thomas Jones of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jones and son of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pearce, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Pearce and fam

ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Slifer of New Madison, Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. George Bond of Baltimore, Maryland, Mr. Harold Chapman of Columbia City, and Mrs. Margaret McCosch of Washington, D. C. The town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford B. Jones, Miss Esther Jones, Miss Laverne Jones and Miss Mary Jones, Mrs. Americus Pogue, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gaar, Mr. and Mrs". Levi Peacock, Miss Mary Peacock, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, Miss Florence Bond, Miss Flora Lyons, Dr. Lyons, Miss Adalaide Brown, Miss Martha Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Jones.

TO CHICAGO. Mrs. John Maag of South Eighth street, has gone to Chicago to visit with kinsneople for a few days.

CARL MORRIS. When Carl Morris appears in this city in recital on Sunday afternoon, September 22nd, in the Murray Theatre, he will include in his program two songs by the well known critic and composer, Frantz X. Arens. Mr. Arens, who happens to be in the West, will stop in Richmond to attend the concert and will be the box guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel, who will entertain Mr. Morris while the latter is in town. Mrs. Bertie Miller Ruick, formerly of this city and one of the leading musicians of the state, will be Mr. Morris' accompanist.

VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colvin, from Elwood, are visiting Mrs. Stigelman, of North Fourteenth street.

MEETS FRIDAY. The Ladles' Aid society of Grace M. E. church will meet Friday after-

inoon at three o'clock in the parlors

of the church. All members are urged to be present.

' MET YESTERDAY. A meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club was held Tuesday afternoon with Miss Marie Campbell at her home in East Main street. Bridge was played at several tables. After the game a luncheon was served. The club meets Tuesday of each week.

VISITING HERE. Mrs. E. P. Banarsball, of Bloomington, Illinois, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunt, of North Seventh street.

ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS. Announcement cards were received this morning. They read as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Elmer Jones Announce the marriage of the daughter Anna May . to Mr. Waldo Glen Pearce Tuesday evening, the seventeenth of September Nineteen Hundred and Twelve. At Home After November First 104 South Thirteenth street Richmond, Indiana.

ABOUT WEDDING. Last week the Palladium carried an account of the Woodward-Hartman wedding. The Newberg Graphic has the following to say concerning the event: An Earlham college romance culminated at Remington, Indiana, on Tuesday, September 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hartman, when

.Jro Absolutely Pure m. jjpgv fioraRtiiralGrainoITertar '

their daughter, Catherine, was united in marriage to Mr. Walter Carleton Woodward, of Newberg, Oregon. The bride was graduated from Earlham college in June, 1911, and was prominently connected with student affairs. In her Senior year she was president of the College V. W. C. A., and was chosen May Queen for Earlham's Quinquennial May Day celebration, which took place In May of last year. She taught the last year in Spiceland Academy. The groom is assistant Professor of History and Political Science in Earlham. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodward, the latter being present at the wedding, and is known here at his old home as W. C. After October fifteenth, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward will be at home to their friends at 221 College avenue, Richmond, Indiana.

MEETS THURSDAY. The Ladles Aid society of the Fifth Street Methodist church, will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Patterson at her home in North A street. The time will be spent at quilting.

ANOTHER PRdGRAM. The Palladium has published nearly all the year books of different clubs for the "year 1912-13 and only a few more remain. Today the Ticknor club issued its year book. It is: October 14 Presidents' Day. Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Coate, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. D. L. Mather. October 21. Hostess Mrs. Reed. Richard III. The Play... Mrs. Dennis October 28. Hostess Richard III Mrs. D. L. Mather Ann of Warwick Mrs. Reed November 4. Hostess Mrs. Coate. Elenor of Aquetaine. . . Mrs. Clements Isabelle of Angusleme Mrs. Dougan November 11. Hostess Mrs. Clements. Isabelle of France Mrs. Wampler Philippa of Hainault Mrs. CanNovember 18. Hostess Mrs. Frank Chambers. Isabelle of Valois Mrs. H. B. Mather Joanna of Navarre Mrs. Hugres November 25. Hostess Mrs. Dougan. Catherine of Valois Henry, Earl of Richmond Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor December 2. Hostess Mrs. Dunham. Margaret of Anjou Elizabeth Woodville Mrs. Coate December 9. Guest Day Musicale Hostess Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Wampler, Mrs. Fred Lemon. January 6, 1913. Hostess Henry VIII The Play Mrs. Grosvenor January 13. Hostess Mrs. Grant. Henry the Eighth Mrs. Rea January 20. Hostess Mrs. Grosvenor. Katherine of Aragon Mrs. Rupe January 27. Hostess Mrs. Hughes. Ann Boleyn Mrs. Chambers February 3. Hostess Mrs. Lemon. Jane Seymore Mrs. Rupe Thomas Cranmer Mrs. Miller February 10. Hostess Mrs. D. L. Mather. Anne of Cleves Mrs. Lemon Thomas Cromwell .... Mrs. Clements February 17 18891913 Mrs. Dunham, Mrs. Dougan, Mrs. rant, Mrs. H. Mather, Mrs. Lemon. February 24. Hostess Mrs. H. Mather Catherine Howard Mrs. Dougan Stephen Gardiner Mrs. Grant March 3. Hostess Mrs. Miller. Catherine Parr Mrs. Dunham March 10. Queen Elizabeth Mrs. Rea March 17. Hostess Lady Jane Gray Mrs. Hughes March 24. Hostess Mrs. J. M. Wampler. High Latimer Mrs. D. L. Mather March 31. Hostess Mrs. Lemon. Annual Business Meeting. April 7. Luncheon Mrs. Rupe, Mrs. Grosvenor, Mrs. Rea, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Clements.

AT DIFFERENT TIMES. During the past several years the society editor of the Palladium has always waited until all the club programs were out and then carried the entire number in one edition. This year another plan was deemed more advisable as scarcely any one club was able to complete the program, at a scheduled time. So from day to day or at least just whenever the programs were completed they have been published in the Palladium. The Tourist club was the first to hand in a year book and it was published several weeks ago. Yesterday the Domestic Science Association completed the book and as all readers of these columns know it was published yesterday. Today the Ticknor club announces its year'a work.

SAILS FROM NAPLES. Word was received today that Misa Laura Gaston, head of the Music Department at Earlham College and who has ben abroad this year, sails from Naples today. Miss Alice Knollenberg and Miss Margaret Knollenberg were with her to wish her "bon voyage." The Knollenbergs will remain in Europe for some time. They have been studying there all summer. TO GIVE PARTY. The Woman's Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers will give a card party this evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Crichet in North Ninth street for the benefit of the Brotherhood. A nominal sum will be asked. All members and their friends are Invited to attend.

HAVE RETURNED. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley have returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where they were called by the serious Illness of Dr. Markley's father.

Nolice Our

' Fall Shoes "if

Wdk J6&& w lie

Heels Somewhat Lower Short Vamps Toes Slightly Raised Tips Rather Full

Prevailing Leathers: Tan, Gun Metal, Patent, Dull Hie, Suede and Velvets

WE HAVE GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR Children's, Misses' and Growing Girls' Department We have never felt quite so proud of our selection of Footwear as we do this fall because we have bought the most attractive styles we have ever seen in a retail shoe store. We have tried to study the needs and demands of the trade and have gone carefully through the best lines of Footwear in the United States and can assure the public that there will be no better styles or values shown than you can find in our stock of Fall and Winter Footwear. We know what kind of shoes are needed for children and have taken great pains in selecting such footwear for them that will not only give the very best of service, but will conserve the natural lines of their feet or correct any trouble they may have acquired by being improperly fitted. Send your children to the store to be properly fitted, if you don't have the time to bring them. We always take special pains to fit children correctly and with good shoes, whether accompanied by parents or not.

Prices ranging from $2.00 to $4.00 At least 50 styles from which to select

We have Always been Especially Prond of Our Menu's SEioe Tpaidle

We have learned long ago that men appreciate a square deal and if given proper attention and good values and styles, the never forget us when they need shoes. We realize that men are critical in their shoe buying. They can see a difference in shoes. Some shoes are stylish, but oh, the torture of wearing them. Others are comfortable, but shapeless. In buying our shoes we guarantee both style and comfort and throw in value and economy besides.

The Prevailing Leathers are: Tan, Gun Metal and Patent. The Prices range irom $2.50 to $5.00.

The Leading Styles and Patterns are: Short Forepart Medium Heel Button and Blucher With a few special patterns In straight lace

Seventh & Main

NEFF AM

The Shoe Corner

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Notice a Few Styles in

Our Windows

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