Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 236, 14 August 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1914

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Social Calendar

A supper will be given in the evening at the Century club at the usual hour. The Earlham Heights Sunday school of the Presbyterian church will enjoy a picnic at Reed's springs. A dance will be given in the pavilion at Jackson Park by Mr. Verlin Poland. On the twenty-fourth anniversary of the marriage of her parents, Miss Agnes Kelly last evening became the wife of Mr. Roderick Scott of St. Petersburg, Russia, son of Mrs. C. P. O. Scott of Yonkers, New York, at a wedding Bolemnized at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, President and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly, 208 College avenue. The affair was one of the most important social functions of the entire summer and had been looked forward to with pleasureable anticipation by

the many friends of the young people. About the spacious rooms in the Kelly home were arranged clusters of flowerB and ferns. In several of the rooms roses were conspicuous. The ceremony was read by Dr. Kelly in the library. On one side an altar made of palms and ferns had been arranged. Previous to the ceremony, at about 8:10 o'clock, after all the guests had been Beated in the parlors and reception hall. Miss Laura Gaston, head of the music department at Earlham College and Miss Carolyn Hutton who will have charge of violin instruction at the college next year, played a beautiful program of bridal airs. Among the numbers were Mendelssohn's "Spring Song," Raff's "Cavatine," and Madrigal's "Simonetti." All of these numbers are well arranged for piano and violin and the musicians played unusually well last evening. For the entrance of the bridal party they played the Lohengrin wedding march. The bridesmaids came down the spacious stairway to the back of the ceremony room preceded by the ribbon bearers who carried the pretty white ties entwined with wild clematis. The ribbon bearers were Master Robert Kelly, brother of the bride, who wore a white suit with pink scarf, Miss Virginia Kelly, a cousin of the bride, who wore a dainty white summer frock with pink sash and ribbon for her hair; Misses Eleanor Ballard, Eleanor Gilford, Juanita Ballard and Mary Converse were also gowned in pretty lingerie frocks. They also wore pink ribbons, carrying out the pink and white color scheme used in all the appointments for the affair. Next came the ushers. Mr. Blair Converse and Mr. Philip Furnas of Valley Mills, near Indianapolis, college friends of Mr. Scott. Misses Gertrude Slmms of Chicago and Florence Long of Pierceton, Indiana, .bridesmaids, college friends of Miss Kelly, came next. They were pretty in gowns of white messaline over green chiffon with green chiffon and lace waists made in the latest mode, the gowns having the tunic effect. They carried pretty arm bouquets of roses and ferns. Mis3 Lois Kelly, sister of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a prettily fashioned gown of pink silk handsomely trimmed. Her flowers corresponding to those carried by the maids and were a cluster of rose buds and

ferng. The bride was pretty in a handsome creation of crepe de chine made bodice effect with rose point lace. Her flowers were a shower of bride's roses. Mr. Scott was attended by his best man, Mr. Thomas B. Stanley of Champaign, Ills., a graduate of the class of 1913 of Earlham college and an intimate friend of the bridegroom. The bridal party came through the hall and into the ceremony room forming a semi-circle about President Kelly, the bride's attendants taking their places near the bride and the groom's best man with the ushers taking their respective places near the bridegroom. ThP double ring service was used. Mr. Scott's gift to his bride was a valuable moonstone pendant. He pnvo his attendants Russian onyx scarf pins. After the rite had been said, the party marched to the spacious lawn in front of the Kelly home to the strains of the Mendelssohn wedding march find Nevin's "Love Song." Here the guests were received by Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Scott of Yonkers, and Mrs. W. H. II. Taylor of Cincinnati. Mrs. Kelly wore a gown of white marquisette. Mrs. Scott was attractive in a gown of gray embroidered Japanese crepe and Mrs. Taylor, an aunt of Mrs. R. L. Kelly, wore a black silk gown with lace over dress. An informal reception was held and over two hundred guests were received. Pink asters and snapdragons were used in embellishing the lawn. Punch and wafers were served throughout the evening. The young people have the best wishes of their-hosts of friends for a

happy future. Mr. Scott was formerly assistant in the English department at Earlham College where he has many friends among the student body and faculty members. Last year he had charge of student Y. M. C. A. work In St. Petersburg, Russia, and after a visit here Mr. Scott will take his bride to Russia where they will have apartments at Number Ten A Maiaja Obiezdnaja, Lessnoi, St. Petersburg. Among the out of town guests were Misses Edna Wildman of Selma, O., Florence Long of Pierceton, Ind., Isabelle Thomas of Springfield, O., Gertrude Simms of Chicago, Mr. Philip Furnas of Valley Mills, near Indianapolis, Dr. and Mrs. Edmunds of Ann Arbor, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Stanley of Champaign, Ills., Mrs. Scott of Yonkers, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen Dennis of Washington, D. C, Mr. Harold Rogers of Pendelton, Ind. The bride was graduated from Earlham College in the class of 1913. For the past year she has been teaching school. The bride has a splendid voice and has been actively identified with several musical organizations. She Is a charming young woman and her

friends regret to see her leave. Several social functions were given today in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Scott.

The annual reunion of the 'Medearis family was held all day Thursday at

Jackson Park. About ninety persons

enjoyed the day. A dinner was served at noon in the grove near the pavilion. After dinner a business meeting was held. An Informal program was also presented. There were a number of impromptu speeches which added materially to the success of the affair. Officers as follows were elected: President, Mr. Daniel Medearis of Centervllle; vice president. Mr. James Harris of Centerville; secretary and treasurer, Mr. Frank Medearis of Richmond. The next reunion will be held at Jackson Park in August, 1915. A number of guests were present from Greensfork, Centerville, Webster and Richmond. Those from Indianapolis were Mrs. Martha Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Mr. James White, Mr. and Mrs. John Cotton and children, Mrs. Amanda Medearis, Mrs. Israle Cotton, Mrs. Ida White, Mrs. Leota Russell, Mrs. Fred Payne and children, Mrs. Gertrude Gunder of Chicago, Mrs. Ella Wright of Cincinnati, Mr. Harry Myers of Dayton, Mr. Elmer Myers of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. William Medearis and Miss Josephine Dunlade of Bedford, were also among the out of town guests.

Quite the most elaborate card party given in this city for some time was

the affair of last evening which had for its hostesses Mrs. Carl Ringhoff,

Misses Helen and Ernestine Lawrence of South Thirteenth street, who took this means of entertaining in honor

of their house guests Misses Grace Kelley, Evaline Dee, Emma O'Brien,

Margaret Kirchner, Katherine Hanley of Marion, Ohio, and Miss Leona Gur-

ley of Chicago. Over forty guests were

invited to meet the girls who .are forming a house party at the Lawrence home. Golden glow, house plants and

ferns were used in decorating the rooms where the guests were entertained. Cards were played at ten tables. The favors went to Miss Bright of Liberty, Miss Clara Luken and Miss Blanch Luken. The favors

were very pretty. The guest favor was a pair of long white kid gloves, the other favors were a pair of silk embroidered hose and a handsome

hand painted tray. At the close of

Fall Millinery

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the game an elaborate collation In several courses was served. Among the guests were Misses Marie Cou

ncil of Lafayette, Blanch Luken, Clara, Luken, Grace Kelley, Katherine Han

ley, Emma O Brien, Evaline Dee of Marlon, Ohio, Leona Gurley of Chi

cago, Marguerite Kirchner of Marion,

Ohio, Mary Bright of Liberty, Mary Barton, Bessie Goldrtck, Marie Davis, Mable Steinkamp, Lucile Carney, Mar

garet Conroy, Katherine Conroy, Alice and Anna Harrington, Laura Schatz,

Marcella Luken, Blanch Griffin, Maud Flanagan, Lilliam Schofer, Petronella

Ringhoff, Agnes Grothaus, Mary Grothaus, Maud Manier, Euphrasia Manier,

Meedames Lawrence Luken, T. C.

Harrington, John Harrington, Jr., Frank McDonnell, Arnold Klein, Edna Jay, Leo Fihe, Frank Davis, Alexander Gordon and Arnold Pfeiffer.

Members of the Aid society of the

Central Christian church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Feezer at her home on Roscoe street.

A business session was held after which Rev. R. C Leonard made an

address which was quite Interesting. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. Matters pertain

ing to the past year's work were also

talked over at this time. Twenty-five

STRAW SILK LACE FDR NEW BLOySE

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This blouse is made of lemon Crepe de Chine. The fronts, the reweres and the small standing collar are incrusted of "Straw" silk lace. The long draped sleeves are of Crepe de Chine with incrustations of straw silk lace at the finish.

members were present. Refreshments were served. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced at a later date. As a courtesy to her house guests

Misses Florence Long, of Pierceton, Indiana, Gertrude Simms of Chicago, Isabella Thomas of Bpringfield. Ohio, and Mrs. Roderick Scott, a bride of this week, Mrs. Waiter Knollenberg gave a pretty thimble party this afternoon at her homo on the National Road, East. Sunflowers, golden glow, with roses were used in effectively embellishing the rooms where the guests spent a pleasant social afternoon. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served. The gnests were Mesdamea Roderick Scott, R. L. Kelly, W. O. MendenhalL T. B. Stanley of Champaign, Illinois, Arthus Charles, Ben Battel, Charles Brown, Misses Lois Kelly, Edith Tebbetts. Edna Johnson, -Florence Long, Gertrude Slmms and- Isabella Thomas. Another social function attesting to the popularity of MIbs Nancy Yeager of Stanford, Kentucky, who is visiting here, was the luncheon given at 1 o'clock today by Mrs. W. H. Keisker at her pretty apartments in the Arden, South Fourteenth street Yellow and

green was the color scheme carried; out in all the appointments. An elab-j orate luncheon in several courses was ' served. Mrs. Marksbury, Miss Stella' Rice of Danville, Miss Nancy Yeager of Stanford, Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs.; J. W. Lamson.Mlss Dircie Lamson, 1 Miss Helen Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. W.j H. Keisker, and Master Earl Keisker. Mrs. Edward Allenbaeh and daughter Helena, and Miss Carrie Maag of Toledo, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maag. j Mr. Bert Russell was a guest in Dayton yesterday. Sunflowers and other late summer blossoms were used in decorating the Walter Knollenberg home, east of the

city today, when Mrs. Knollenburg gave a luncheon for Mrs. Roderick Scott and her house guests. Roses ere used in' appointing the table. Covers were laid for Mrs. 8cott, Misses Gertrude Sims of Chicago, Isabelle Thomas of Springfield, Ohio, Lois Kelly, Florence Long of Pierceton, Indiana, and Mrs. Knollenberg. ' Miss Lola Clemmer of 8alem avenue, has as her guest Miss Maud

Becher of Richmond. Indiana, for whom a number of informal affairs are being given this week. Dayton Herald. Mr. A. W. Gregg has gone to Batesvllle, Indiana, for a short stay. Miss Margaret Moche of San Jose, CaL, who has been visiting here, left for a few days visit with relatives at 8ulphuf Springs,

The Sweetest Stories

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