Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 158, 13 May 1920 — Page 4

. . PAGE FOUR

Society

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND GUN -TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1920.

I Miss Gladys Jordaa, daughter of 1 Jlr. and Mrs. O. R. Jordan, and Harry i Hoff "were ' married Wednesday at 7 ' p. m. at the country home of the bride'a parents by the Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the United Brethren church. Apple blossoms were used in profusion. Preceding the ceremony

Mr; and Mrs, Ralph Little gave several

I Mrs. Lee B. Nnsbaum discussed "The

Moslem". This was a farewell meeting to the Olive Branch Synod. Mrs. Anna Englebrecht, historian of the society, gave the history of the branch from 1897-1919. The delegates to the last meeting of the Olive Branch synod to be held in Muncie in June were elected. They are Mrs. E. M. Haas, Mrs. Anna Englebrecht and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum. The June meeting of the society will be an all day picnic at the home of Mrs. Charles Backmeyer. A subscription dance will be given

at the Richmond Country club satur

musical selections. The bridal partyHday at 8:30 P- m- The Varsity Six

was led by Miss Doris Puckett and

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

from Miami university will play the

Reid Jordan. They were followed by program of dance music. June Gayle, Miss Miriam Jordan and Verting Mor-.son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle

Hson. The best man, Robert Ashbey, followed with Miss Mildred Clarke. Miss Puckett wore pale blue organdie, Miss Miriam Jordan wore. pale green

of South Sixteenth street, is a member of the orchestra. Every member of the club is Invited.

Miss Doris Puckett entertained the

prgandie and Miss Clarke pink organ-members of the Tyrolean club Tues

die. Mrs. Paul Jordan, as matron of

honor, followed in a frock of peach colored organdie. The ring bearer, Mark Jordan, dressed in a suite of white satin, and little Miss Virginia Jteid, in white mull, preceded the jbride and groom, who entered together. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine arranged with wnite satin ribbons. Her veil was fastened with apple blossoms and her shower bouquet was of apple blossoms. A bower of apple blossoms was arranged tnder which the ceremony was performed. The scene was an attractive bne, with the bridesmaids in their lovely organdie frocks and their-bouquets of apple blossoms, each tied with tulle to match the dress. Following the ceremony the guests were Served with dainty refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Hoff left immediately for a wedding trip through the east. They will be at home upon their return on North Sixteenth street. The bride wore a blue tailored gown with accessories to match. The wedding guests Were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hunt, Dale Hunt, Miss Uldea Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace and children, Mrs. Delia

fiiatt and daughter Mary, Mr. and

day evening at her home on South Fourteenth street with a kid party. The evening was spent informally, after which dainty refreshments were served. The members present were Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Irene Bishop and Miss Clara Daub. Mrs. Charles Darland will be hostess for the Hiawatha Literary club Friday afternoon at her home, 38 North Nineteenth street. Mrs. James Hart, North Seventeenth street, will entertain members of the Jolly Twelve club Friday afternoon. The Needlecraft club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. May Howe at her home in New Westville. The "ffalr was a farewell party for Mrs.

Howe, who will move to her new home

near Lynn. Each guest presented Mrs. Howe with a gift and an original verse. A talk was given on "Community Gardening". Mrs. Mary Mc-

Whinney was made a member of the club. An informal musical program

was given. The hostess served a

luncheon.

i Miss Amy Winslow of Indianapolis,

Mrs. R. W. Kelsay, wife of Professor

Kelsay of Haverford college, and her

son Wilfred, of Haverford, Pa., will

be the week end guests of Dr. and

Mrs. Walter C. Woodward of College

avenue. Mrs. Emma Rothermel, 318 Rich

mond avenue, left Wednesday for

Louisville, Ky., where she will attend a shower to be given in honor of Miss

Dorothy Rogers. Miss Rogers will be

married next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. lit H. Huntington, Arden Apart'

ments, will entertain the Daughters of the American Revolution, Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Walter Bates, delegate

to the national convention at Washin

ton, will give a report. Work for the

coming year will be discussed

What's in a Name (Copyright)

Mrs. Eromett Baker, Paul Jordan andja member nf th oitv libra rv staff, ami

rump, air. ana jvxrs. n;inmer Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Benson, Miss Mabel Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Funk, Mr. and Mrs. Verling Reid and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb Little, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and sons Robert and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Sauers, Miss Bonita Cottington, Miss Dona Cottington, Leary Sauers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan and daughters Hilda and "June, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. McClure, Hobart McClure, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McWhinney, Miss Virgil Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Boswell and daughter Tbelma, Miss Harriet Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clarke and sons Paul and Julian, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reid and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Morrison, Willard Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beall, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Addleman, of Tipton, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Cora McWhinney

and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Jordan, Miss Izora Little, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Little and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid and daughters Catherine and Alice, Mrs. Hazel Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Simmons and daughter Mary Emily, Mrs. Amanda Windsor and daughter Margaret, Mrs. Miriam Walls and son Mahlon, Windsor Harris, Miss Adele Harris, Ml&s Olive Emily Williams, S. C. Lovin, Mrs. Ralph Guyer, of Dayton, O.; Mrs. J. E. Reid and daughter, of Portland, Ore.; Rev. and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lacey and family, Mrs. Etbel Woods and daughter Mary Ann, of Whitewater; Horace Poppow, of New Madison; and Misses Mary Myswonger and Helen Ray, of New Madison. - Miss Nancy and Miss Peninah Moorman, South Sixteenth street, will entertain the Kings Daughters, Friday afternoon.

Got back from Philly this morning, tired but refreshed. The family remarked on my pale cheeks, and dad pinched one of them and told me he just knew that I had had the time of my life. He is the dearest thing. On top of hugging me to pieces he fished out a most thrilling emerald ring for his Lindsey, which sent me Into fits of delight. Assured me it

was not a wedding present, just a

little in-between gift, you know.

Mother was glad to see me, and

asked me If I had behaved as I should

while I was away. As for Aunt Cecilia, she just danced about, she was so glad to see my smiling face again. I Just know they all miss my excit

ing self, when I am away. That is how it should be. My room had been

straightened up (which means that I never can find the objects most dear

to me) in my absence, and mother has

bought me a new negligee. So everything is well. Cecil lounged in to see me round lunch time, and asked me what sort of a time I had had. The boy looks a bit thin, and his eyes affected me strangely. I wonder if he could be in love with me. It would be strange, for I am everything that he most disapproves of, I imagine. But then he is so eccentric that I don't for a moment put it by him to fall for his direct opposite,- and some one as unsuited to him in every way as a buttercup to a frog! He told me that the home had been ghastly still and dull since I had departed, and that he had not enjoyed a single meal, they were all so laughless. Flattering to say the least, eh, what? I was in an extremely fetching blue negligee, and bo cool and composed, you've no idea, so I told him it was sweet to be missed and all that; then began to comb my hair. The next thing I felt was a very soft kiss on the nape of my neck, and I turned to find Cecil very wildeyed in back of me. Of course I kept my savoire-faire, and waved him aside lightly, as the duchess's heroines do so well, vqu know. Then I told him to remember that he had to behave in my room, or else I would have to keep him out. Nanny slid in. Just as we were at this point, and looked curiously first at Cecil, then at me. I declare that long-legged child has the greatest knack for appearing at the wrong moment. She is positively uncanny. And her eyes always seem so green and elf-like when she catches one, when one least wants to be caught savvy? Of course she explained that mother

Hand Sapolio-The

' The II. C. T. club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Roe, 701

South Ninth, street. ' The N. N. C. club will meet Thursday evening with Miss Edith Oelkhaus fc'outh Eighth street. - Albert Greulich and niece, Mrs. Harviet Greulich Mann have gone to New York to spend several weeks with Dr. Leo J. Greulich. The women of the First Presbyterian church are invited to an all day meeting to be held at the church Friday to sew for the children of the Near East. Eacli woman is asked to bring box lunch. An interesting meeting of the

Woman's Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Siekman, South Twelfth street. Mrs. Adam Bartel conducted the Bible lesson. Her subject was "The Light of the World." Mrs. F. A. Dressel lead the prayer. Mrs. Charles Johanning had charge of the lesson study. Her subjects was "The Lepers." A paper on the "Twentieth Century Samaritan" was read by Mrs. George Eggemeyer.

MIRIAM

The exquisite name of Miriam seems

to be a predecessor of Mary. It too

signifies "bitter" and comes from the Hebrew word marah, which has that

translation. But Miriam, according to

the Scriptures, antedates Mary.

Miriam first named the sister of Moses and Aaron, who led the songs of the Israelites when they saw their enemies dead upon the seashore. .It was not repeated until after the captivity, when it took the Greek forms of Mariam and Mariamne, and became much used by Jewish women. The Asmonean princess in whom the brave Maccabean line was extinguished by Herod the Great, was called Mariam. Later it is found designating the poor toul who is cited as having fulfilled Ihe most terrible of all the woes denounced by Moses upon the daughters ot Jerusalem. Miriam was at one time the name by which the Blessed Virgin herself was called and also it named two popular saints: the Magdalen and the Penitent of Egypt. Mariamne, the derivative, is sufficiently important to be discussed separately at a later

date.

Ideal forToilet and Bath

had sent her to get me for a fitting, dressmaker waiting and all that, so there was no earthly use to call her down for sneaking In. I told her to sit down and help herself to some candy, which Cecil had brought in to me, which, she did, gratefully. After engaging us In a stupid conversation, la which I heard the latest back-stairs history, just who the new cook was in love with, and why Willlam, the chauffeur, was going to leave, etc., ehe announced that she had decided to put on longer frocks and soon. This made me open my eyes, for if Nanny Is really growing up I must remember to remember at all times. , Hardly had I gotten rid of her, when Cecil came over to the chaise lounge I was artistically draped on, and picked me up in his arms. Just as though I were a baby. He was trembling,

quite violently, and for the first time I was thoroughly frightened at everything. He kissed me on the mouth till the breath seemed to leave my body, and then put me back and dashed out of the room. (To be continued.)

a capital of about f 1.000. Your advice

will be highly appreciated.

Miss Ambition. My Dear Miss Ambition; In view of

the present unsettled condition of the

business world, I hesitate to specify

any Investments which might prove

successful for you. Then, too, I do

not knojv your business attributes,

whether you would be interested in art, or Baking; shoes or musical instruments, or what In want of this

knowledge I must refer you to your

banker who can doubtless advise you according to the conditions best suited to your abilities.

Men are born to succeed, not to fall. Thoreau.

MISS DAVIS, MISS MOORMAN .were served by the hostesses. Miss

ELECTED MISSION. DELEGATES Martha Doan and Mrs. Homer Morris.

Rebecca T. Davis and Miss Naacy Moorman were elected delegates to the Trl-annual Missionary conference to be held at Wichita, Kansas, May 20-23, at a meeting of the Friends' Missionary society held at Earlham college, Wednesday afternoon. A nominating committee was chosen as follows: Miss Peninah Moorman, Jean Dalbey and Rebecca Davis. The program committee Is composed of Ruth Brown, Mrs. S. Edgar Bond and May Jones. An Interesting pro

gram was given. Dainty refreshments

Button Covered

BEADS Just received large assortment of beads for embroidery. LACEY'S SEWING MACHINE STORE 9 S. 7th. Phone 17S8

Heart Problems

My Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you kindly give your idea as to what kind of business you think would be best for a young lady of several years' experience in the business world with

Bona Coffee

At all times and on all occasions a good

thing to have hand.

O. IV. Ptin Co. Coffee Roatlmn LatavlU, Ind.

IB P "" "Jl I

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The Popular Request Number for the Dance

Gennett Record Number 9028 "Miss Me" W'Karzan $1.00

The Most Talked-of Popular Songs Gennett Record Number 9030, "Afghanistan," and "If You're Only Fooling 'Round Me," .$1.00. You will like these numbers, each one of them.

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