Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 179, 5 June 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society ' The wedding of llUsa Alice Hill and iMr. George Claytofi Bbsley was 6olemnized at the home ot the bride's I mother, Mrs. Gertrude Tullldge Hill, (Saturday at noon. Only immediate families and a few intimate friends were present. The Episcopal ceremony was used, the Rer. George Burbanck officiating. Following the ceremony the guests motored to the Murray farm east of the city, where the wedding breakfast was served. The bride's gown was of white French voile and her traveling gown was of navy blue tricotine. The bride and groom lert on a motor trip to Chattanooga, Tenn., and other southern points. Upon their return they will make their home temrorarily in the Keystone apartments and after Sept. 1 will take permanent residence at 1828 East Main street. Miss Hill is a graduate of Earlham College and has taught for several years in Indianapolis and the local Fchools. Mr. Bosley was educated In the State University of Kentucky and for many years has had charge of the Shirk interests. He came here from Peru, Ind., about four year3 ago. A household shower was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Mary A. Jay Ballard and Miss Eleanor Ballard at their home on Northwest A street for Miss Amelia Ruger, a senior at Earlham College, who will be married next Thursday to Lawrence Lindley. The house was arranged with garden flowers. Late in the afternoon a luncheon was served by the hostesses. The guests were the Senior girls of Earlham College. Miss Gertrude Bartel was hostess for a pretty lawn party at her home on South Sixteenth street, Saturday afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests included members of Miss Bartel's classes at Earlham College and women members of the Earlham faculty. Among the guests was Miss Yuri Wantanabe of Tokio, Japan, who is the jiuest of Miss Florence Long, of EarlLam. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tarkelson were host and hostess for an informal dinner party at their home on South Fourteenth street. Friday evening. The table was beautifully appointed with pink roses. There were 12 guests. Mrs. Tarkelson was assisted in enter taining by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Tarkelson. Mrs. Charles Dove entertained the Daffodil club at her home on South B street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dove also observed her fourth wedding anniversary. Garden flowers were used profusively throughout the rooms. A delicious two-course lunchpoii was served. Mrs. Fred Ball was a guest of the club. Ten members were present. Mrs. Harry Meeks, KinBey street, will be hostess for the club in two weeks. Mrs. C. O. King entertained with a dinner party Thursday evening at her home on North Fifteenth street. The quests who enjoyed the affair were Miss Nora Dempsey, Miss Florence Boren. Miss Lot ha Wolfal, Miss Blanche Conway, Miss Bernice Halsley, Miss Ruth Jones. Miss Birdie Haddis. Miss Edna Wharton. Miss Lola Jones. Miss Esther Liehty. Miss Bhocla Ellison. Mrs. Budolph King and Mrs. C. O. King. A number of high school girls are ramping at Henley shack this week. They are Miss Adele Harris, Miss Grace Simcoke, Miss Edith Fiening, Miss Dorothy Ross, Miss Naomi Shuiz. Miss Clara Myrick and Miss Madge Townsend. Miss Ruth Shera and Miss Grace Shera are chaperones. Mrs. Martha Ovcrhouse of Muscatine, Iowa, was thp guest of honor at a party given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Anna Klopp and Mrs. William Klopp, at the homo of the latter, 51 ! South Ninth street. Garden ftower3 were used throughout the house. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. Those present wore Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mrs. Henry Wtisbrod, Mrs. William Kienker, Mrs. Emma Weisbrod, Mrs. McCauly, Mrs. August Thomas, Mrs. Iena Weisbrod, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Lewis Haseeoster, Mrs. Frank Doloss, Mrs. Fred Krone, Mrs. Charles Schumaker, Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer, Mrs. William Kanip, Mrs. William Buckman, Mrs. Howard liurkman, Miss Esther Thomas, Janice Kienker, Robert Kienker and Henry Klopp of Indianapolis. Miss Mary Nicholson. Miss Irene Price and lUiss Mary Dickson will entertain next Friday afternoon for Miss Mary Hill, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Janu-s S. Hill, and Miss Miriam and Miss Helen Hadley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadley, all of whom will leave for permanent residence in Chicago this month, at the home of Miss Dickson of West Main street. On Tuesday afternoon Mi3s IHelen Johnson will entertain for Miss ;H111 and the Misses Hadley at her home on North A street. William Zimmerman, son of Dr. and ;Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman, will arrive I home next week from Culver Military : academy. Mrs. Nate Boswell of Atlanta, Ga., This is a Queen Quality Two other styles all three are character shoes. C" f flfi Extreme values for tJ)--""v

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will spend the week end with Mrj and Mrs. J. H. Jenkins. The Richmond Country club was the scene of a pretty dinner dance Friday evening for members and out-of-town guests. Thirty reservations were made for dinner. A large crowd came out for the dancing which continued until 2 a. m. Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith of Easthaven are attending the Centennial celebration at Indiana University this week. Mrs. Granville Harris, daughter of W. S. Henderson, js slowly improving after a serious operation at Reid Memorial hospital this week. Mrs. C. F. Walters has gone to Chicago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Thompson. The .Dorcas society will hold an allday meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. George Fox, South Sixteenth street. Luncheon will be served at

noon. Mrs. Mary Price of North Fifteenth street and her sister, Mrs. Alice Hunley of Baltimore, Md., have returned from Winchester, where they attended the district convention of the Methodist Sunday Bchool. The first class in Parliamentary Law will be held at St. Mary's school Saturday evening. Anyone interested may Join the class. Miss Ada Gammin is instructor. W. II. Schultz, who attends school in Cincinnati, has come to spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. Edith Schultz. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church will observe its fortieth anniversary of home missions with a luncheon at the church Tuesday. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. All members are urged to take note and for further information call Mrs. John Starr or Mrs. J. M. Dodd. Miss Josephine Knopf is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Hort-, Jackson, Mich. Roland Nusbaum returned today from a business trip to Cleveland. Miss Emma Fetta is spending the week end in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and family and Miss Wickett will go oaiuraay mgnt lor FLttsburg to at tend the commencement exercises of Russell Jenkins. Miss Gertrude Dietrich is Bnendins the week in Dayton with friends and relatives. Miss Ruby Cavenaugh, 318 North Ninth street, will be hostess for a special meeting of the Delta Theta Tau convention Monday evening. All members are urged to be present. j Stanley Gehr. son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gehr, will be graduated from Purdue university next week. Mr. R. Miller and daughter Glenna, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sehmam and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gehr will leave Sunday to attend the commencement exercises; at Purdue. j The Central Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church. The Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church will meet Wcdday evening at the home of Mrs. Belle Harris, 636 South Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright and Mrs. Ross Robinson have returned from Crawfordsville where they attended the Ben Hur national congress. Miss Garnet t. Thompson and C. T. Wilmore, who atended the congress, will motor to Vincennes to spend the week end before returning home. A number of Richmond Shrlners attended the Dayton Shriners' annual picnic and ceremonial, held at the fair grounds at Dayton this work. Among those were Walker Land. Walter McWhinney, Guy Means, Harold Yeager, Ray Stevens, John Thomas, Robert Ashby, Russell Joy, Harry En-gh-breeht, Walter Doane and Forest Murray. The pupils of Prof. Frederick Hicks, violinist, will be presented in three recitals, June 9, 10, 11. These recitals are always well attended and are annually looked forward to by the public. They will be hld in the high school auditorium and no admission will be charged. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Scott enter tained witn a dinner party at their country home near Boston Friday evening in honor of their first wedding anniversary. Garden flowers were used in the house and in the table ap pointments The guests were Mr. and Mrc lJnu-o WHt m- -it... t-....i Weidner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinley. I - t, , ..... tt.l'l T1.T. 1 I 1 HAT better advantage of

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

Mr. and Mrs. Seth P. Kinley, Mrs. Laura Hart Glaser and Mrs. Lottie Hart Bramman, of Seattle Washington. The Woman's Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church will hold an all day picnic at the country home of Mrs. 'Charles Backmeyer, Wednesday beginning at 9:30 a. m. All women of the church are invited. Those who will attend are asked to meet at the church where machines will be provided for transportation. The Tlrzah club will meet at Its club rooms Wednesday after noon. A special business meeting will be held at 1 p. m. All members are asked to be present. EVEN FOLKS (Continued From Page One.) Lowden's home. He is a fine upstandiug man, and he will make a fine president." Behind the plumes, the fur neckpieces, the smart frocks and tailleurs of the lucky women who will hold seats in the convention, will loom the mystery of personality. Chicago women and stray visitors to presidential row will ask the question: "What is she like at home?" Next to the presidential issue, woman is the interesting question at the present convention. Among the 150,000 who are asking for one of the 13,289 seats in the conventions are 50,000 women. Those who cannot obtain places are visiting presidential row and offering their, services to the different delegates. Among the delegates who will cast one of the 24 women's votes in the convention Is Mrs. Venoma Swan When Chicago women catch a glimpse of the lady from Joplin, Mo., they will see a woman who has crovned a bust ness career of 20 years with a venture into politics. "I am not the pink tea kind of poli tician," declared Mrs. Swan. "For 20 years I worked in a bank run entirely by women in Jasper county. When I marriedvl did not put my business ca reer behind me. You Bee in my life an exact parallel of the activities of any man delegate. Johnson boosters, when at loss to know how to employ their time, sing, SENATOR JOHNSON "Hiram, Hiram, I love you." A whole trainload of Californians, oranges, TAKES IIOM1 AND HELrS CoMs that hang- on should bo gotten rid of, for no one can stand the strain of racking- cough, disturbed sleep anl irritation of throat and luns. Marllieisler, Frr-pport, 111., writes: "I had more or less of a odd for years and I have taken quite a number of medicines. Nona of them takes hold and helps liko Foley's Honey and Tar." This old, reliable oouRh syrup promptly helps coughs, colds, croup and whoopin" couyrh. Contains no opiates. ChilI 'Iron like It. l or sale n a. . iuitcn & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement. time than now to take the many facilities

popples and cheers, arrived here this morning. Processions, dances, com

munity singing, trombone practice and fancy tumbling are part of the varied program for the days until the big show begins. One Johnson booster arrived com pletely hidden behind buttons. They started at his trouser's cuffs and cov ered his clothes front and rear. The California and Nevada trains were met at the station by Johnson boost ers and songs and cheers were ex changed. Senator Miles Polndexter, one of the announced candidates for the presi dential nomination, Is here. The first thing that happened was the visit of the entire Washington delegation at his headquarters, carrying to him the assurance that the state will be with him to the finish. This was In direct SENATOR POINDEXTER conflict that the state was merely going along as a perfunctory favorite son proposition with its senator. Senator Polndexter insisted that the presidential battle is a contest of elimination and that none of the "eliminees" is yet ready to admit his classification. Senator Poindexter said: "It is impossible to foresee now any more than several weeks ago what the convention will do. Personally, I have a high regard for each one of the prominent candidates and also friendly relations with them. I do not see, however, that any one Is in control of the

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situation or that there is any prospect that any one will be in contral of the situation. I think the nominee is yet to be chosen and that he will not be chosen until the convention has entered into the balloting to a considerable number of ballots." In the Republican national cunvention will sit 9844 delegates who not only represent the Republican party of today, but many of whom have grown gray In the service of the party In public life and in attendance upon national conventions. The methodical James B. Reynolds, of Massachusetts, former secretary of the national committee and present head of the Coolldge headquarters, knows all about all the Republicans in the country who play the game of national politics, and according to his statistics the coming convention will contain 17 senators and former senators, 21 members of the lower house of congress, 12 governors and former governors, 22 women delegates, 14 chairmen of republican state committees and 17 members of the republican national committee. In addition there will be 161 delegates in this convention who served as delegates in the 191G convention, and 83 veterans of the republican national convention of 1912. PUTS QUIETUS (Continued from Page One) and pledges and then the real business will begin. Larger States May Pool. . If the program being talked of is carried out, the leaders of the delegations from the larger states will have a conference and decide whether ti fv will pool their votes and, returning to the convention next morning, cast them for the man about whom they have hopes of rallying enough support to command a majority. Whether he be dark horse or one of the candidates now in the fit-id. no one assumes to say because only the preliminary balloting can determine it. But with that as a starting point, the seasoned politicians are quite sure there will be little delay in getting to an agreement. It may develop that some one of the candidates now in the field, besides having good prospects for his own nomination, will also hold a veto power which will compel the compromise managers to accept a man of whom he approved. Senator Johnson of California is always mentioned when this probability is being discussed and nono of the practical politics denies the force of the argument. There is still another element Insist on Little "7. " e

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which adds to the uncertainty which promises to continue up to the timel the convention begins to ballot. It is a repeatedly expressed feeling among I

state governors, chairmen of state, delegations and others that members of congress and federal officials have too much to say in convention plans and decisions. How far this element will have to be recognised remains to be seen, but no one here denies that there is an active agitation going on to have others take a hand in making up the program. Shelbyville Banker To Lead Meeting of Group Six at Magnesia Springs Final arrangements have been com pleted for the eleventh annual meet-' ing of Group Six of the Indiana Bankers' association, which will be held ?t Magnesia Springs, Brookville, Ind., June 17. Charles W. Culbertson, president of the First National bank, Shelbyville, Ind., will act as chairman of the meet ing and John C. Shirk, president of tho National Brookville bank, Brookville, Ind., will be the secretary. The delegates will register at the court house in Brookville at 10 a. m. Dinner will be served at 12 in the dining room at Magnesia Springs. The dinner will be followed by addresses upon subjects of particular interest to the bankers in this community. Lower-Priced Shoes Next Spring, Predicts Wessel Joseph Wessel, of tho shoe firm of j Teeple and Wessel, predicts that there probably will not be any reductions i in shoe prices until the spring cf 1921. Wessel believes a noticeable reduci tion will come at that time. He says j there has been a slight decrease in the prices of the highest and lowest

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will never reach a pre-war basis, al'though when the price is once lower ed, other reductions will follow. 200 Young Women Enter Contest of Popularity A popularity contest will be put on in Richmond in connection with the i' festival of the Typographical union. The contest will be open from June 3 to June 19. Two hundred young women in the city and county have ibeen entered. Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Helen Hazeltine and Clyde Gardner have been added to the Judges committee. A diamond ring, pearl necklace and gold watch are being offered tor thi winners. " A Breakfast Dish of that sustaining foodGrapeNuts provides full strength for the mornings work. Trial proves "There's a Reason j3 Above., Marimba, Ballad .A Typical Hawaiian TunFox Trot Fox Trot ROLLS Walt-; Walt.: Richmond, Indiana Phone 192S Toledo, OU0

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