Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 79, 12 February 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE KIdraONDPAIXADIUft AND gUN-TELEGBAl THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1920.
Society
STORM PLAYS HAVOC ALONG VIRGINIA SHORES
The mrabera rf the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity proved themselves delightful hosts Wednesday evening, when the sixth annual ball -was given In the L O. O. V. hall. About 200 were attracted- Many of the guests were from other cities. - This dace was the most elaborate ever given by the fraternity. - The large ball room was artistically decorated in the fraternity colors of purple and gold. One unique attraction was a huge ball that was completely covered : with bits of French mirrors upon which four powerful search lights were turned during the waltzes. The room represented a southern ball room scene, with the effective decorations of southern smilax and large palms. In the corners of the room floor lamps were partly hidden with palms; the other lights were hooded In purple that cast a soft light over the scene. -During the intermission, feature dances were given, by Miss Betty Morgan. The grand ma'rch, which started at 9:30 p. m., was led by H. P. Bradley, and Miss Maurene Chenoweth. During the march, pretty programs were given to the dancers, the girls receiving little grey leather ones on which the the seal of the fraternity in gold was placed on the cover. On the back of the covers were tiny French vanity mirrors and powders. , Eighteen dances and three extras were included on the programs. DuValle's Jaz? orchestra, probably the best known in Indianapolis, played the dance for the program that contained a majority of old-fashioned waltzes, one-steps and fox-trots. Punch and rinlntv wafers wpro Mired thmnehont
the evening. Among those present were: , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchet, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stanley, Dr. and Mrs. Dykeman, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Wickemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Omer WhelMM IT.. ilh. T3A Ikfft.
IMlf 1 . WiU ATI 1 D. A11UU1 AJVU;, iUii and Mrs. Ira Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Candler, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph lliraes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gllck, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Shofer, Mr. and Mrs.
ins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp and Misses Margaret "Shlnn, Agnes Cain. Alta Wllcoxen, Eleanor Smith. Maurine Chenoweth, Esther Nichols, Cora Harris, Bessie Cruse, Mildred Klute, Margaret Jones, Hazel Dafler, Louise MeerViftff Mftllta Ttota IKtlAroA Tnwnsend.
Pauline Wessel, Mary Clapp, Ruth Weidnor, Elizabeth Brown. Clementine Overman. Vera Pfafflin Mabel TVItman " TCrina - RtAnhafllr ' Vivian
Hardline: Dorother Draver,' Elsie
Norris, Ula HawpooL Flora Packs. Lucile Wellbaum." . Ruth Wickemeyer, Mary Bulla Helen Rethmeyer, Hazel Mashmeyer, Neva Bowman, Louise IThL Virginia Bates of Indianapolis, Helen Hazeltine. -Margaret Calvelage,
Clara Getz, Madge ; Maban of Cam
bridge City V Olive Lewis. Nan Clerk. Mary Reinhart, Mary Nicholson, Flor
ence Cummins, of Indianapolis; Doris
McPherson of Youngs town, O.; Emma
.Fulltnwider of Indianapolis; Margaret VTIckemeyer. Amy Fitzpatrick, Mary
Fitzpatrick. Sigma Schuyler, Greta
Hite and Mildred Greer of Anderson;
Helen Geers. Martha Jones, Olive Jones, Martha' Iliff, Marie O'Brien,
Cristine Anderson. Jenny Anderson, Rosamond Border, Louise Mather, Elizabeth Kolp, Frances Burns, of Union City; Esther Smith of Buffalo, N. Y.; and Messrs. Donald Cuter, Ralph Engelbert, Aida Mann, Thomas Fay, H. P. Bradley, J. E. Skinner, Ray Aiken. Roy Plummer, Howard Hall, Frank Critchet. . Henry Beck, Mark Heitbrink. Ronald Cox. Louis Ripberger, Louis Rohe, Ray Dalbey, James xrnA tx.i ratn. T.nit&. rai-M.
ton Smith, Harold Norris, Westcott
Haynes. Samuel v Fisher. Kenneth
Toler, Robert St. John, Charles Brown, James Rees, Carl Moore, Robert Rees,
Russel Strlckler, Oscar Morton. John
Evans. M. Ainsley, of Oxford. O.; M
Veale, Paul Steen, Russel Beck, Conrad Ottenfeld Chester Sharp, Lee Smith. Marlowe Aiken, Grant Fry,
Max Davids. Inrin Funk. Beryle Jenk ins of Anderson, Ind.: Mahlon Sheri
dan, Don Warf el, W. B. Williams, Edmund. SudhofL. Clarence Kerlin, Emerson Jenkins, of Anderson, Ind. ; Robert Wetz, Hugh Harrison, Glen Weist, Robert . Copeland, . Walter Caskey, George Tarkleson Peter Lichtenfels,
Stanley Smith, K. J. White, Kenneth
Middaugb, Fred Romey, Clyde Semler,
Mark Golden, A. J. Lleneraann, Allen
Iliatt and McKenzie Monarch.
The marriage of Miss Clara A. Weis-
'brod, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.) Henry Weisbrod, to James m J. Mc Cauley, the son of George McCauley, took place at 6 p. m. Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents on South Fifteenth street. The ceremony room was prettily arranged with palms and basket of Ophelia roses. The bride was led down stairs by master Robert Kienker, and Mary Kienker, while the Lohengrin wedding march was played.1 'The Rev. F A. Dressel, pastor of the First "English Lutheran church, officiated with the ring services. The bride was handsomely dressed in white satin, with pearl trimmings, and wore a tulle veil. She carried a bridal boquet of orchids and valley lillies. Before the services Miss Lena Weisbrod of Dayton, O.. sang "With You". A wedding diner was served by members of the families of the aride and bride-groom. They left the cYty for a wedding trip east, - and on their return will be at home at 320 4 1-2 South Thirteenth street. The bride traveled in a suit of navy blue with accessories to har monize. Herman Steinkamp, of Indianapolis, and Miss Lena Weisbrod of Dayton, were guests from .out of the city. Miss Flora Toschlog, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Toschlog, and Frank Mitchell, were married in St. Andrew's church Thursday morning. The Rev. Roell officiated with the
ring ceremony. The attendants were -Miss Rosella Toschlog, a cousin of the bride, and Joseph Quigley. The bride carried a white prayerbook and the bridesmaid an arm bouquet of white bride's roses and rosebuds. The , bride and her atendant were attired in stylish dark. blue suits and wore hats to match. V Following the cere- . brAjJlni. KfnnVf.ct won earr.
ed at the home of Mrs. Katherine - Toschlog. aunt of the bride. After
- a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will reside on farm on the ' Middleboro pike. The Atheaaea club will hold its annual luncheon JTriday at 2 p. m., at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Stetson on soutn
- . a x rrt.t
Thirteemn sireei,
... ' hi &JT$& i ii ii ; fyem , - - IVI1 2222 'rl,fKc:'''w CVi.-, ;
defendant was not present' and the '
case was dismissed at his cost.
Ida M. Whltaker filed peUtion for
divorce from Wilson Whltaker. She charges non-support
Non-support waa given as the duis
tor the divorce suit of Mary E. Cox
against George A. Cox. The plaintiff also asks .for change of name to Mary E. Spragglna. j . , MARRIAGE LICENSES .Eustace Barone, cobbler, Richmond, to Elviro Romano, housekeeper. Richmond. H .':-.. - ' " REAL E8TATE TRANSFERS Alex M. Abnott to William H. Cove, a part of the northwest corner section 23, township 18, range 12. SL
Earlham Notes
"Sea-going antoson: street In water-front district, Norfolk, and wrecked bungalow near beach.
Damage estimated at $1,000,000 was caused by the recent f heavy gale which struck Ocean Vie)w, Va.
The shore line over its entire length was inundated. Bungalows, bathing houses and beach hotels
were washed into the sea. The lower Bection of Norfolk was flooded.
annual election of officers, and all members are urged to be present. The meeting of the Missionary, so-; ciety of Friends church, held "Wednesday afternoon in the West Richmond Community house was well attended. The Rev. Brown gave a lecture on "The Conditions in Africa." Music was furnished by Miss Juanita. Ballard. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served. Miss Helen and Dwight Snodgrass, who have been seriously in with Influenza, are reported better today. The marriage of Miss Catherine Hays of Terre Haute to Bernard Sharkey, of this city, will take place Saturday morning in St. Joseph's church. They will make their home in Mr. Sharkey's apartments on North Twelfth street. The bridegroom elect is a special agent of the Continental
Insurance company.
Plans are rapidly nearing comple
tion for the annual state dance of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, which will be held on Saturday evening, Feb. 14 in the ball room of the Atheneaum
club, at Indianapolis. Phi Deltas throughout the state are looking for
ward to this event with keen anticipa
tion.
The social committee has made an
effort to communicate directly with every Phi Delt Theta member in Richmond, but the addresses of some are not available, therefore members
oi the fraternity, wno nave not re
ceived notice of this social affair, are
Asked to communicate with the Phi
Delta Theta state dance committee at the Phi Delta Theta house in Green-
castle, Ind.
Mrs. J. G. Leeds spent Wednesday
in Indianapolis.
Mrs. E. E. Fouch and Mrs. A. J.
Ball spent Wednesday in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Miss Cora Blomeyer was hostess for
the meeting of the Sigma Kappa Girls,
at her home Wednesday evening. After
the business session, the evening was -spent informally. A dainty two-course
luncheon was served. Those present'
were: Miss Iva McNutt, Muriel Mash-
meyer, Grace Mull, Pauline Gilden-I i . . r , rr r 1 1 r 1 .
narr, iutia vv fy uia.ii, uuuise ivia.iBiia.u, Mabel Bullerdick. Mrs. Charles Pascoe, of Fort Wayne, arrived in the city Wednesday. Mr. Pascoe is organist at the Murrette theatre. They will reside here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carvey will leave the city soon for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will spend several months. The regular meeting of the Tizrah club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Schultz, on North Second street. There were eighteen membres present. Readings were given by Mrs. Ray Wright, Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Mary Jordan. ,The hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Minor, 17 Southwest. Fifth street. - The Missionary' Society of the Second English Lutheran church will meet Friday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Har? mon Rahnke on Richmond Avenue. Miss Alice Beach of Spiceland, Ind who has been visiting in this city with Mrs. Leslie Beach and . Mrs. Fred G. Haisley has returned home. The children of Mrs. Charles Kolp's Saf "-day afternoon dancing class, will giv. a novelty Valentine party Sat-
urday afternoon In the ball room of the Eagles club. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. A. D. Gayle spent Thursday in Cincinnati, O., where she visited with her son, who attended Oxford College. Miss Eleanor Seidel will attend the Hamilton Club ball in Hamilton, O.,
Saturday. .
Financial Yearly Meeting
Forward Heads Are Named Three appointments of Yearly Meet
ing Forward Movement financial directors, were announced by Sylvester Jones, associate director, Thursday. Dr. William . G. Coffin, of Whittier, Califs is appointed in California Yearly Meeting; John J. Lane, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., director for New York Yearly Meeting, and Lewis W.
McFarland, High Point, N. C, director for North. Carolina Yearly Meeting.
Herman O.. Miles, national director
of finance, will arrive in Richmond
from Boston Friday morning. Mr.
Miles has been attending several conferences in the east. A letter from Miss Sybil Woodward,
of Newburg, Ore., sister of Dr. Walter
C. Woodward, editor of the American
friend, says the Forward Movement meetings in that town under the direction of Levi T. Pennington, were
very successful. Owing to the influ
enza situation in Idaho, however, the
team was not able tohold any. meetings
NEW PRESIDENT OF GEOGRAPHIC BODY GREAT BIRD LOVER
Circuit G)urt News
Miss Ruth Stolte, a field Y. W. C. A. secretary connected with work In" the central field, arrived at the college
Thursday morning in time to speak In-;
formally - at the. Young Women's Christian Association meeting in the association room in Earlham Hall. Her subject was "The Opportunity of College Students to Help Right the Present World Disorder." Miss Stilte will hold personal conferences with the students over the week-end and will perhaps address an
other general meeting.
The Rev. Samuel I Haworth, head
of the spiritual resources department of the Friends Forward Movement, ad
dressed students last night on the
general theme of evangelism.
Owing to the illness of her sister.
Miss Ellen Thomas, who is connected with the administration of household affairs in Earlham Hall, has called away from the college for a few days.
The junior class will have an Informal social Saturday evening In the
basement of the library building.
Ionian Society will meet Thursday night. Friday night the Phenix Society will bold its weekly session. Miss Susie Meeks, a native Indian, graduate of the class of 1919, who has been In the New York Y. W. C. A. training school and in field service In Montana and Oklahoma since her
graduation, will spend the week-end ;
at the college. Miss Meeks home is in Shawnee, Okla where she especially interested in work among her people.
Carl Huber, charged with non-sup
port of his child, was ordered to pay
515 a month to the juvenile officer to
be turned over to the child's mother
as part support. Huber paid $7.50 for support until March 1, when he will begin making the monthly payments. An affidavit and motion for change of venue to another county was filed by the plaintiff in the replevin suit of Helen Nungessor against Clement V. Carr. The court took the motion under advisement The appraisement of the real estate
in question in the partition suit ot i Carrie Johnson against Anna and'
Jesse Whitely wa3 filed and approved. The appraisement was placed at 9600. The suit of Robert Connefl against Clarence Addison for possession of real estate was called for trial. The
REO CROSS TO ESTABLISH CONSTANTINOPLE BASE CBy Associated Pre PARIS, Feb. 12. Colonel Ernest P. I:cknell and Major James A. Mills of the American Red Cross have left for Constantinople, for the purpose of establishing headquarters there for a commission which will supervise food shipments to the near cast and southern Russia. This commission will also have charge of the work of handling Russian refugees who are at present being sheltered on Prinkipo Island.
For Saturday On Worth-Wrule Houwhold Utilitiet
Big size CLOTHES BASKETS . $1.25 value for Saturday only 98 c
REAL ALUMINUM Roasters The biggest little Roaster in the city, a regular $1.50 value. Our "I Q price only XeXa
P M V pi . !fp b.
HYGENO CARPET
SWEEPERS $3.00 values; our price $1.98
ELECTRIC IRONS
YOUR HEAT Depends on the quality of coal you burn Our coal is noted for good qualities. Hackman-Klefoth & Co. N 10th & F Sts. Phone 2015 or 2016
CLOTHES
SPRINKLERS
Most recent picture of Gilbert GroBYenor. Gilbert Grosvenor, who Las become president of the National Geographic Society after twenty .years' service as director of the society and editor of its magazine, has the largest and -most varied bird collection of any private estate in the country at his home, "Wild Acre," in Maryland. Under Grosvenor's management the Geographical Society nas grown from a membership of 900 to 750,000.
Tracy's Flour Special FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Kaw't Best, (limit 4 bags) $1.69 Pride of Richmond $1.55 Pillsbury's Best $1.75
COFFEE Fresh roasted daily 42c Lb. (Why Pay 55c)
SNOWDRIFT Pure Vegetable SHORTNING 33c Per Lb.
PEANUT BUTTER Made while you wait 35c Lb.
Crackers, lb 20 Rice, 2 lbs . 31 Beans, Navy. 5 lbs 48 Popcorn, 2 for 25 Salmon, tall 25
PET MILK TALL. : 14 SMALL, 3 for 20 OLEOMARGARINE Al Nut. lb 35 Crystal White Soap, 10 for.67 P. & G. Naptha, 10 for 79 BROOMS 59
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22c IS
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Worth $1.98 now S1.69
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1504 f "Just Like The Rose" - - : - v . - Sterling Trio I "rm Like A Ship Without A Sail" - - Hart & Shaw Duet , 9017 f "My Rose Of Romany- - . . . McClaskey & Meyers I "I Love You Just The Same. Sweet Adeline" - Shannon Four 4594 f "Good Night Dearies" (Waltz) - - Diarilof Orchestra I "Iiet Me Dream" r - Conklins Society Orchestra Our catalog contains many, many other good selections yon will enjoy.". We serve to please. I . ; . . The Starr Piano Co.
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Regular $1.98 values Saturday only
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GRANITE ROASTERS Round aly 98c
SHOPPING BASKETS Pretty Shopping Baskets, durably made, only 60c, 79c and 89 STURDY FERN STANDS $7.98 , A pretty William and Mary design in oak or mahogany, a big $10.00 value for S7.98
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