Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 176, 2 June 1920 — Page 4
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PAGE FOUR
-TJCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920.
1 V Society
Beautiful In Its simplicity was the wedding of Miss Fay Marie Drake, daughter of Mrs. JV. 8. Clendenin, and 'Carl C. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Young of South Eleventh ' street, solemnized at high noon Wednesday at the home of the bride on North Fifteenth street. The cere mony was performed before an altar of pink and white hydrangeas which had been erected in the south parlor In front of the French windows. The bride, who possesses a sweet and simple charm was beautiful in a frock of white lingerie, trimmed in hand embroidery and real fillet lace over pink. Her -bridal bouquet waa made up of pink sweet pea and pink rosebuds. ,The single ring ceremony was per- ' formed by the Rev, Walter J. Cronin. There were no attendants and only the
a bridal luncheon was served in four courses. Pink sweet peas and rosebuds were used for appointments in ' ! the dining room. The house was : artistically decorated with garden i flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Young left imJ mediately for a wedding trip. Mrs. I Young traveled in a tailored gown of blue tricotine and wore a email tur- ; ban. She is one of the talented pianists of the city. Having graduated from the Richmond high school. ,Mrs. Young attended Trinity College in Washington and was graduated from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, During the past winter she
studied in Chicago. Mr. Young is a
prominent business man. For 18
months during the war he was sta
tioned in Russia. The out-of-town gueBts who came for the wedding were
Mrs. Mary Kiger and Mrs. Thomas GU-
of Winchester, Nell J. Bly, Ray Jones, J
Harry Ootschall, Mark uoiaen, a. u. Liebbart, Frank Holland, Lee Webster, Jeff Meyers, Raymond Lichtenfeis, Paul James, R. M. Tomlinson, EdSin Price, J. B. Skinner, R. D. Newman, Charles Twigg, Mr. and Mrs.
LAlvin Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stan
ley, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Dyiteman. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McWhinney, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dill. Mr. and Mrs. David Golden, Mr. and Mrs. J. Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. Everett McConaha, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Shofer, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Druitt. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley N. Elmer, Mr and Mrs. Frank Druitt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vigran. Mr. and Mrs. John Ulrieh, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Himes. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. An
derson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutson, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert H. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Pound-
("stone, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Candler,
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Clapp Jr., and Mr,
Harry Shaw.
Miss Helen Johnson will entertain
Informally at her home on North A street Monday afternoon for the pleasure of Miss Mary Hill, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James S. Hill, who will leave the latter part of June for residence In Chicago. Mrs. James M. Pearson, nee Miss Mildred Barrett, formerly teacher of voice at Earlham college, will come Friday to assist Miss Laura Gaston when she presents Miss Helen Hadley in her commencement recital at Earlham. Miss Hadley will receive her degree in music this month. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank Hadley of Chicago, formerly of this city, and is a graduate of the Richmond high school. Rudolph Hill, of Washington, D. C, is the guest of his mother.-Mrs. Gert-
OFF-TH&FACE HAT JUST MADE FOR VEILS
martin of Covington, Ky., John Young de H11L of South Eighteenth street
of Covington, Ky.. William J. Drake of
Lexington, Ky., and William F. Clendenin of St. Mary's School, Dayton. A dinner dance will be given at the Country club Friday evening. The committee having the affair in charge is composed of Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Albert Gayle and Mrs. Frederick Cam All reservations must be made by 9 a. m. Friday. Miss Mary Nicholson of South Eighth street entertained informally at her home Tuesday evening for Miss Dorothy Siling of Greensburg, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. August Eckel of South D street. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess to the following guests, Miss Dorothy ' Siling, Mrs. August Eckel, Miss Helen Itethmeyer, Miss Mary Dickson, Miss Helen Rust, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Letha Chrow, Mrs. E. W. Rust and Mrs. F. C. Nicholson.
A dancing party was given Tuesdav-4
evening at Jackson park by Harry Shaw, E. A. Clapp Jr., and Charles Twigg. Another party of similar nature will be given June 16 and regularly every two weeks throughout summer. The Evan Smith orchestra furnished the dance music. The dancers included Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss Alice Miller of Winchester, Miss Florence Goodrich of Winchester, Miss" Marie Moorman of Winchester, Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Thelma Bymaster, Miss Nell Reld, Miss Marie O'Connell, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Mae Boals, Miss Beth Turner, Miss Marie Dyer, Miss Mazie Marshall, Miss Leone Cory, Grant Fry, Sherman Brown, Roy Dennis, Carl Maag, R. E. Leslie, G. M. Clark of Minneapolis, Donald Kennon of Winchester, Lee Mendenhall
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Vernon and
children have gone to Chicago to spend the summer. The Ornis Melas club was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Helen Bentlage, South Twelfth street. Games and dancing were enjoyed during the evening after which the hostess served dainty refreshments. Miss Madeline Otto of Chicago was a guest. The members present were Miss Helen Jessup, Miss Lucille Weller, Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Marjorie Edwards, Miss Mary RInehart, Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Mildred Whitely, Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Birdice Norris, Miss Ogden Shelton, Miss Dorjpthy Lebo, Miss Esther Fouts, Miss Esther Reid and Miss Helen Hazeltine. One hundred and fifty invitations have been issued for the informal dance to be given Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows hall by the Tau chapter of the Omicron Phi Sigma fraternity. "Doc" Peyton's Five from Marion will play. This is the first appearance of these musicians and the younger set is anticipating a program of excellent dance music. Dancing will begin at 9 p. m. The gallery will be open to spectators. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cummlngs motored to Cincinnati Saturday and
brought home with them as their
week end guests Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Culbertson and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kreidler. Mrs. Ray C. Meeks, South Twelfth street, entertained Tuesday afternoon for the pleasure of her daughter, Marion, who celebrated her tenth birthday anniversary. The guests were Miss Nancy Joy, Miss Caroline Bond. Miss Mary Katherine Wells, Miss Gerald-
X. t:':v'','!;-':;':!:
!
Aside from the turban no hat nermits of as simDle adjustment of
the face veil as the off-the-face type. This bat of black lisere with navy silk upturned brim is a very pretty frame for a youthful face. Separate leaves are embroidered on it in silver thread- Then as the needed finishing touch a pretty, gray, square-meshed veil is added and milady is ready for the street or the motor .car.
ine Wells, Miss Emily Jenkins, Missj Dorothy Swan, Miss Elinor Collins, Miss Sarah Katherine Long, Miss Martha Druly, Miss Virginia Youngflesh, 1 Miss Jean Grottendick, Miss Elizabeth Allen, Miss Margery Edgerton and Miss Jane Ann Weeks. The marriage of Floretta Edsell and Allison Stinetorf will take place Wednesday evening in the Hicksite Friends church on North A street. The Ladles' Loyal club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Moose club. All members are asked to be present as a pleasant surprise has been arranged. Miss Nellie Wise has returned from Hagerstown, where she spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Petty. Mr. and Mrs. William Schneider, of South Eighth street, had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schneider and daughter Lois, of Piqua and Miss Mary Emma Allsobrook, of Columbus.
Mrs. Walter Snavely, Pearl street, entertained Tuesday afternoon for the
pleasure of her daughter, Mary Louise, who celebrated her tenth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent playing games. A dainty luncheon was served in the dining room. A birthday cake formed the center-piece and small candles were lighted at the place of each guest. Those present were Miss Bernice Goebel, Miss Frances Mahan,
Miss Helen Frances Harper, Miss Martha Weber, Miss Virginia Long, Miss Harriet Scott, Miss Mary Helen Vosler, Miss Naomi Osborne, Miss
Katherine Haywar, Miss Iris Wilt, Miss Josephine Foreman, Miss Nina Murray, Miss Ellen Vanderziel, Miss Ruth Vanderziel, Miss Mary Park, Miss Juanita Cline, Miss Beatrice Throckmorton, and Miss Grace Parry, of Chicago. For the pleasure of Miss Mildred Edwards, who will be married to Paul Overman of Detroit, this month, a
china shower was given Tuesday eve-i ning by Mrs. Ray B. Kinder and Mrs. j Rex Buckley at the home of Mrs. Buckley on West Main Btreet. Spring ; flowers were used for house decora- j tions. A picnic supper was served, t The guests were Miss Mildred Ed- i wards. Miss Evelyn Edwards, Miss
Marjorie Edwards. Mise Lova Man. held., Miss Helen, Buckley. Mrs. Russell A. McClelland, Mrs. Frank Hale, Mrs. direr Overman, Mrs. Carelton Roop, Mrs. Harry McMlnn, Mrs. Earl Allen, Mrs. Morris Gay, Mrs. Glen Dennis, Mrs. A. J. Edwards, Mrs. Milton 8. Kinder. Mrs. Ray B. Kinder and Mrs. Rex R. Buckley. Herbert Dalbey of Dayton, has returned borne after visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey of South Twelfth street. The Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church will meet Thursday at 2.0 p. m., at the church to make final arrangements for the chicken supper to be given at the church Friday evening. The primary children of the Sunday school of the First English Lutheran church will meet for a rehearsal for
children's day exercises Thursday and Friday mornings at 8:30 a. m. Miss Maxine Murray, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Onw G. Murray of the
Westcott Place, who will be graduated
from Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn.,
will arrive home Friday.
The Protected Home Circle Lodge will meet Wednesday evening in the
Red "Men's hall. All members are
urged to be present as there is an
important business matter to come be
fore the lodge.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights
of St. John will entertain with a card
party and social, Wednesday evening
in St. Andrew'B school. All the Knights and their families are invited. The
affair will begin at 8 p. m. Mrs. Lewis Dingley, nee Miss Mar
garet Kennedy, of Davenport, Iowa, will leave for her home Thursday,
after a few days visit with friends and
relatives here.
The Happy Hour club has announced a "post season rural" dance to be given in the I. O. O. F. lull, Monday evening, June 7. The music will be furnished by the Evan Smith orchestra and Barlow and Snavely. Guests are asked to wear old clothes. Invitations must be presented at the door. Miss Ada Gamon, of Davenport, Iowa, will conduct a series of five lectures on Parliamentary Law beginning Saturday evening. The lectures will be given in St. Mary's school. The wedding of Miss Laura Belle Stevens and J. Keith Hatfield took place in Centerville Wednesday after
noon. i'nsi.n
DKUJDS ARE AT ANDERSON J
HODAPP N.AMES COMMITTEES With every grove in the state rep
resented, the 60th annual Grand Grove
of Indiana of the United Ancient Or-
der of Druids opened at Anderson,
Tuesday. A. M. Beasley, of Linton,
supreme noble grand arch, and Charles Geider, supreme secretary,
of Indianapolis, were among the noted
visitors.
Committees named today by Albert
Hodapp of Richmond, noble grand
arch of the state grove. Included mem
bers from Richmond, Indianapolis, La
fayette, Muncie and Anderson. The secretary's report showed an Increase la membership.
BOYS
OF 17 MAY ENLIST
IN NAVY, IS NEW RULING Minors over 17 years of age may
now be enlisted ia the United States
navy aunng tneir minority, or for a
period of three years. The minimum
weight is 120 pounds and the mini
mum helgbt 62 Inches, They must have the consent of their parents or guardian. Full Information on the
above can be had at the Navy Recruit
ing station, Eighth and Main streets.
COST OF RAIL STRIKE HIGH
PARIS. June 2. Twenty-two million francs was the loss suffered by the State Railroad System by reason of
the recent strike, according to an es
timate by M. LeTrocquer, Minister of
Public Works. This system has onefifth of the railroad mileage of
France.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS
TO CONSIDER RURAL SCHOOL The rural school problem in Indi
ana win Da tne suoject oi wuicience of county superintendents of the state to be held during the week of July 12 at Bloomington. C. Q. Williams, Wayne county superintendent,
probably will attend.
Particular stress will be lara on tne
teacher salary Question, and plana that will enable the county and town
ship school corporations to meet the salary raises given by city school boards will be outlined by the super
intendents.
Representatives of the national de
partment of education will attend.
y
(ob)
15c and well worth it Hakes Clothes
Snow White
Never Spots orStreaks
AT THE
COLOR YOUR HAIR Give it the natural appearance it should have. We do hair coloring with the famous Beau Mande Treatment Gives your hair a lustre, also strengthens the hair roots. MISS M. E. STEEL 408 Second Natl. Bank Bldg. Take elevator 4th floor Phone 2499
4 I
MASHMEYER'S
"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP" ZZ
m mihimm titiHiMHiHi iRnHHriutMiiMiHiuiiHmtiiuiiniimiimnnins
Rummage Sale
A little soiled, some are damaged goods and in the Rummage Sale at just a small fraction of their real worth! ODDS. and ENDS
TWO BLACK SHIRT fTQ WAISTS, size 3S, soiled DuC TWO T1LLOW TOPS, )Q ?1.00 quality LtUC TWO BLUE WORK SHIRTS, size 14Vi. fl.50 fiQ quality UIU ONE LADIES' LAWN fin DRESS SKIRT, old style OUC ONE BLACK DRESS nn SKIRT, old style DUC ONE WHITE EMBROIDERED DRESS SKIRT, fZQr old style OtC ONE LIGHT BLUE QQ LAWN DRESS, small slzeOtC TWO HANDKERCHIEF rTffAPRONS, "slightly soiled I DC CHILDREN'S SLEEVE- - f LESS VESTS, 8 yrs. only 1UC CHILDREN'S LONG SLEEVE VESTS, 10 years X5C LADIES' SLEEVELESS ir VESTS, all sizes JLOC LADIES' WHITE MUSLIN SKIRTS, $2.50 quality, JQ soiled DUt LADIES' WHITE MUSLIN SKIRTS, lace trimmed and very full, 55.00 quality, &-t QQ soiled slightly DJ.0
LADIES' KNIT DRAWERS, lace knee, summer weight, lisle, 75c quality DC CREPE PETTICOATS, only a few left, $1.50 FCQo quality OtC WHITE KRINKLE AQ Crepe Petticoats, soiled.. 0C TEA APRONS, small or white aprons LoC SUN BONNETS, all or colors, soiled OC LADIES' LISLE VESTS, 1 r summer weight JLOC LADIES' BLACK SILK BOOT HOSE, size 9 only, QQ perfect goods OcC MEN'S BLACK SILK HOSE, sizes 9 and nn 10 only UUC MEN'S FANCY SILK HOSE, medium colors, in soiled LuC CHILDREN'S BLACK RD3BED HOSE, Bizes 6, 6 " Q and 7 LuC OUTING FLANNEL, pink ifj and white check only... JLOC LIGHT BLUE CAMBRIC, Q slightly soiled; yard C LIGHT .BLUE DIMITY, -JfJ slightly soiled, 65c quality JLOC RED LAWN, 30 inches - A. wide, soiled XUC
ONE LAWN SHIRT in WAIST, size 38; soiled.. 40C LACE RUFFLING, not - f badly soiled, yard XUC GABARDINE SPORT SUITING, limited - Q quantity i7C FANCY BEACH SUIT- - Q ING, yard wide JLC BUNGALOW LACE CURTAINS, limited quantity, 98 C GERMAN TORCHON LACE, 12 yard bolts, 1Kt per bolt XOC LINEN LACES, all linen ff edgings, 2 yards for OC LINEN LACES, medium widths, yard OC LINEN INSERTIONS, r medium width, yard OC CREAM LACE AP- IA PLIQUE Trimming, yard XUC SHIRT WAIST r HANGERS OC SPORT SMOCKS, sizes 3S and 40; $5.00 AO quality riJi.'AO SOILED COTTON BATS 4Tn Jumbo size, $1.00 quality OC SOILED COTTON BATS, - r good cotton but soiled.. XOC
Profits Helped Build Our Business
Do you think it's right to save money? Swift & Company's business has been built up partly by selling capital stock for cash and partly by thrifty saving, putting some of our earnings each year back into the business to increase facilities for production. That is what most all of us seek to do save part of our earnings for future usefulness. It is the way American industries have been built up. It means the least drain on the financial resources of the country. For the past twenty-lour years Swift & Company has made an average profit from all sources of 11.3 per cent on investment (capital and surplus), and 2.3 cents on each dollar of sales a fraction of a cent per pound. Out of this we Lave paid dividends and saved something to help us keep pace a growing country. Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Now Till Friday Souvenir Fans For Everybody See the Picture "Why Change Your Wife?" Keep Cool and Hear "HOLD ME" It's Art. Hickman's Masterpiece The Number is 2899 at
T. . " A 1 I XT ' flT,.
0IMIVER YTH I NC
OPP. POSTOFFICE
PHONE 1653
FLORENCE
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