Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 201, 1 July 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PAxJ-ADIUM AND SUN-TELEJGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., lHURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920.
Society
Misa Mary Margaret Evans; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Evans, E019 North Meridian street, Indianapolls, and Benjamin Nicholson JohnRon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, North Eleventh street, of Richmond, were married at the home of the bride' parents at 8:80 o'clock Wednesday evening. The Rev. Wlllard O. Tmeblood of the First Friends Church - officiated. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Frank Wllhite Weber, harpist, and Mra. Jackson, violinist. Pedestals bearing baskets of Dorothy Perkins rosea and larkspur with rmllax garlands formed an aisle from ' the stairway to the altar, which was arranged before the fireplace banked with palms and roses. In the center ot the mantel-piece was a medallion of roses and larkspur, and cathedral candles shone from bove the altar. The music room was decorated with garden flowers and the sunparlor was a bower of laurel trees and palmB. The attendants were Mrs. Robert B. Evans, nee Miss Mary Johnson, sister of the groom, matron of honor; Miss Edith Evans, the bride's sister, maid of honor; Miss Evelyn White, of Noiv folk, Va., and Miss Louise Frenzel, bridesmaids. Edward L. Farr, Jr., of Philadelphia, , was best man. The matron f honor wore her own wedding gown of white satin. Miss Evans wore a pink Georgette frock and the bridesmalfls wore frocks ot blue Georgette. Their flowers were bouquets of iose3 and delphinium. The bride's gown was of bridal satin covered with tulle. Her veil was arranged In cap effect, held wiih orange blossoms and embroidered with pearls and crystals. A shower bouquet of orchids, lilies and roses were her flowers. After the ceremony there was a reception. The diuinjs room was beautiful with baskets of roses and larkspur. Thevpedding cake was placed on a mound of white roses and sweet peas. . It was ornamented with a bouquet f sweetheart roses and valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have gone on their wedding Journey. The bride traveled in a suit of blue tricolette and Georgette hat. They will be at home after Aug. 1, at 111 South Sixteenth street, Richmond, Ind. Miss Evans attended Earlham college and Is a graduate of Wheaton college, Massachusetts. Mr. Johnson is n graduate of Moses Brown school, Connecticut, Earlham College, and attended Harvard University.' During the war he was commissioned captain and after spending several months at Camp Taylor took a company to England. Mrs. Johnson has many friends here made by her sweet manner and , charming personality and she will be welcomed to. Richmond as a bride. Mr. Johnson is associated with his father and grandfather In the firm of B. Johnson and Company. Among the many out-of-town guests were Miss Yuri Watanabe of Toklo, a college friend of the bride. Miss Mary Coffin, of WhiUier, Cal., a eousln of the grooms; Miss Evelyn White, of Norfolk. Va., Edward Farr of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, Robert Johnson, Miss Cedilla Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Dr. nnd Mrs. Charles Marvel. Miss Helen Nicholson, Raymond Nicholson, Mrs. John Nicholson, Timothy Nicholson, Eugene Quifcpr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, all of Richmond. Miss Elsie Bullerdick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bullerdick, South Thirteenth street, and Robert Caleb Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson, Randolph street, were married Wednesday at 8 p. m., at the home of the bride in the presence of 50 guests. An altar of ferns, rambler roses and hydrageas, was erected in the front parlor where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. A. Dressell, pastor of the First English Lutheran church. The double ring service was used. The bride's gown was pale pink georgette over charmeuse, beautifully embroidered. Her flowers wero Victoria roses. After tho ceremony the guests were served a two-course buffet luncheon. Yellow and white were colored out in an attractive color scheme In the dining room. In the center of the table was a mound of daisies around which were yellow and white candles. Ribbons of yellow and white satin were suspended from the ceiling to the corners of the table. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a gown of tub silk with accessories to match. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Clyde Hunt, of Kanfas City. Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bullerdick, of St. Iouls. Mo.; H. H Hasor, of Brookville, Ohio; Waldo Smart, of Hardinsburg. Ky.; Oeorge Hoyt, of Utica, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Kmmett McDivitt, of Kitehel, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. B. I.. Kntshall. of Gary, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schwarz. of Cincinnati; Mary Bullerdick, of Cincinnati. Ohio; .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of Indianapolis. The July social committee of the Richmond Country club has announced
a dance for Saturday evening at the )
oiut). On Sunday, July 4, and Monday, July 5, dinner will be served to the members and their friends. The committee is composed of Mrs. Walter G. Butler, chairman: Mrs. Walter Davis,
Don't Dlnme the Wenllicr Too Much If you nre fcplins lazy and languid, peem dull and stupid, lacking In strength and ambition, do not blame it altogether on tlit weather. The hot sun will not oppress ou so muoh if the bowels are regular am the liver active and healthy. Foley Cathartic Tablets banish biliousness, bloating, gas, bad breath and other results of indigestion and constipation. They cleanse the bowels. Bweeten the stomach and invigorate the liver. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main t?t. Advertisement.
Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds, Mrs. Houston Nineteenth treet. will entertain the . the Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor, offi-
Marlatt adn Miss Emerald Haaecoster
A number of young people enjoyed a weiner roast at Henley's cottage Wednesday evening. Those In the party were Miss Louise Spaulding. Miss Martha Eggemeyer, Miss Esther Coyle, Miss Rosella Elstro, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Margaret Shlnn, William Dunn, James Wentz, Olyn Haynes, Jean Harding, Mark Kennedy and Burr Simmons. Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Helen Semler, Miss Elizabeth Tittle, Miss Helen Hazeltine, Sidney Watt, Peter McMahan, Vernon Wood and Conrad
! Ottenfeld enjoyed a weiner roast at
luisueiuwaiie r ajia, weaneaaay evening after which an informal dancing party was.ljeld at the home of Miss Semler on the National Road West. The marriage of Mrs. Mary Stahan Stanley and William Keller was solemnized Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Strahan, Williams street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the United Brethren church, In the presence of the immediate families. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Keller left for a wedding trip. The Wedding of Miss Margaret Williams and Paul Blei took place Tuesday at 7:30 a. m. at St. Mary's church. The Rev. Walter J. Cronin officiated. Miss Williams was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy Williams, who wore an attractive frock of pink organdie wtth a hat of the same material. She carried pink roseB- The bride wore a gown of white satin with a white satin hat and carried pink roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Peter Blei. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the bride. North. Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Blei left Tuesday morning for a wedding trip. Miss Lola Thomburg entertained the T. W. M. A. club at her home on Lincoln street Wednesday evening. Miss Elizabeth McCartney of Winchester, Kathryn Weimer, Blanche Carman were guests. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. A class of St. Andrew's school enJoyed an all day picnic Wednesday, west of the city. The affair was chaperoned by Miss Ruby Crocker and Miss Elizabeth Behnen. Those present were Miss Dorothy Waidele, Miss Elizabeth Buening, Miss Hilda Taube, Miss Rena Sittloh, Miss Anita Schneider, Miss Martha Selm, Miss Irene Baumer, Miss Loretta Maurer, Miss Esther DeBus, Miss Esther Brokamp. Miss Pauline Korthaus, Miss Geslna Behnen, Joseph llok, Peter Bankowski, Raphael Schlangcn, Paul Todd, Eugene Yerling, Howard Ilolthaus and John Naber. Miss Dorothea and Miss Marie Schneider entertained with a miscellaneous shower Monday evening at their home on South Eighth street for the pleasure of Miss Ruth Zimmerman, a bride-elect. Games, music and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. A luncheon was served on
the lawn. The small tables were pret-
uiy appointed wnn pinK and white candles and pink and white sweet peas. The guests were Miss Ruth Zimmerman, Miss Henrietta Zimmerman, Miss Martha Hoppe, Miss Hilda Kehlenbrink, Miss Hilda Helmich, Miss Pauline Gildenhaar, Miss Edith Oelkhaus, Miss Viola Blomeyer, Miss Edna Drathring, Miss Florence Fenning, Miss Lorane Frauman, Mrs. Clarence Schneider, Mrs. Ed Habighouse, Mrs. Henry Zimmerman, Mrs. George Schneider, Miss Corinne Schneider, Marie Schneider, Miss Dorothea Schneider and Miss Katherine Schneider. The Loyal Woman's Class of the First Christian church will hold its regular class meeting at the home of Mrs. Louise Forbes, 58 State street, at 2:30 o'clock, Friday. Mrs. W. S. Henderson. 100 North
Pytliisn sisters Friday afternoon
A neighborhood farewell party was given Wednesday evening for Mrs. Mary A. Jay Ballard and her daughter Eleanor, who will leave Saturday for Colorado to spend the summer, after which Mrs. Ballard will do mission work in Mexico. A three course supper were served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wright, after which the party continued to the home of the Misses Wlndle, where the supper party was completed. Game3 were enjoyed during the evening. Those who attended the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wright, Miss Frances Wright, "Miss Emily Wlndle. Miss Rebeccah Wlndle, Mrs. Mary A. Jay Eallard, Miss Eleanor Ballard, Mrs. Marian Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pennington, Mies Mary Pennington, Mrs. Mary King, Miss Florence King, Miss Luella King, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Vlckery, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fulghum, Mrs. Rebeccah Fulghum, Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson, Francis Nicholson, and Mrs. James Beeson. Mrs. W. S. Henderson and Mrs. Edna Harter spent Wednesday in Indianapolis Bhopping. Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Sprague, of New York, are the parents of a baby daughter, born Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague were former residents of Richmond, Mr. Sprague having been division freight agent of the Pennsylvania railroad. Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor ot the First Presbyterian church, will leave Thursday night for Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Hagie and daughter Dorothy Rae, will leave Friday morning for Elizabeth, 111. Mrs. Martha Overhouse has returned to her home in Iowa after visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Klopp, South Ninth street. The Ergathea Bible class of East Main Street Friends church will meet with Mr. and Mrs.' Ed Charles on the Wernle road Friday evening. Members are asked to meet at the church Friday at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Lorraine Jordan was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs. B. Skinner. During the evening earaes. mus
ic and dancing were enjoyed after! which a supper was served at the
Arlington. Tnose enjoying the affair were Miss Lorraine Jordan, Miss Hazel Carty, Miss Mary Meiners, Miss Donna Brown, Miss Elsie Jordan, Miss Mary Jordan. Miss Pauline Forbes, Miss Edna Weaver, Miss Josephine Layman, Miss Clara Haas, Bud Sherry, Donald Johnson, Ernest McDonald. Charles Bowen, John Smith, Fred Oswald, Vergil Carty, Darrell Cully, Fred Goehr, Ray Gunder and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Skinner. Miss Eva May Davis, daughter of Mrs. Anna S. Davis and Roy W. Dye, son of W. B. Dye, were quietly married Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the parsonage of the First Christian church,
eiaimg. J ne i-mjie ring service was used. The bride wore a frock of crepe meteor and Morning Glory taffeta with a hat to match. Her flowers were pink rosebuds. Miss Charlotte M. Coate as bridesmaid wore pale green organdie with hat to match. Her flowers were pink sweet peas. Earl C. Williams was groomsman. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Dye left on a wedding trip. The social to have been riven bv
the Enterprise Bible class of the East
Main Street Friends church Friday Unnde5t,,of Malls Freman.
afternoon has been postponed Indefi
nitely. The Tlrzah Aid Society will meet Saturday, July 3. in the hall Instead of at 142 Fort Wayne Avenue. The affair was to have been a lawn fete.
PASSPORTS NOW COST $9; GOES INTO EFFECT TODAY WASHINGTON, July 1. Increased passport rates authorized under a bill passed at the end of the last session of congress, providing for a charge of $9. instead of $1, became effective today. Representative Porter, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the house foreign affairs committee, who drafted the original measure, will be the first person to pay the Increased rate. His passport enabling him to tour the orient this summer with approximately 100 other members of congress, was sent to San Francisco today by the saeepartment
i( Summer Vacation Tours "Two National Park In Two Weeks- solves tho vacation problem. 1 days escorted tours of Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain National Farkj, Utah and Colorado 400 mile of motorInf. II d&y escorted tours of Colorado. All expenses included, at actual cost. Everything arranged in advance. Tours leave Chicago every week this summer. Make reservations now. Bureau of Service National Parks and Resorts. Chicago Ac North Western Uaiou Pacific 148 So. Clark SU Chicago. '
60 ATTEND "PARTY" OF P.O. EMPLOYES
More than 60 employes of the Richmond postoffice were present at the get-together meeting and luncheon in the postoffice basement Wednesday night. Talks were made by Lawrence Handley, former superintendent of malls; Henry Deuker, assistant postmaster; Postmaster Beck, and Super
vention aaoptea A rea
i;ne representation of
Canal Zone at two dele
conventions.
The talks were aimed to bring out
to postal employes the responsibility of being part of the working force of the United States government. Postmaster Beck pointed out ways by which the efficiency of the Richmond postoffice could be improved. CANAL ZONE INCLUDED SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. July 1. On motion of Samuel King, of Salt Lake City, Utah, the Democratic con-
4
NAVY DESERTER ARft
FOR FIVE rtj-B
BOSTON, Mass., Jifiy-a Hobco, of Clifton. N. fc, from the navy, Wednesf JI that he set fire In ftv;l within the last week, a-4 statement from police si He is charged with arsot i said he probably would 1
psychological hospital fof o
uecuuee or nis-expianatloi
wneeis in his head."
The sap of the chicle tree, wh' Crows in Smith .. 'E
is iiie Eouni,
'' gum.
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SENATOR HARDING "AMERICANISM"
Columbia Record, No,
(Extract from Associated Press, Richmond Palladium, June 29th.) FIRST SPEECH MADE 1
BY HARDING, BUT AS
PHONOGRAPH RECORD "WASHINGTON. June 30. Declaring the nation "requires no council of foreign powers to point the way of American duty" Senator Warren O. Harding, Republican nominee for president, in his first campaign speech Tuesday, urged the preservation of Americanism as the first and highest endeavor of all citizens of the republic. The candidate's first utterance of the campaign was heard by no audience today, being made for a sounding machine record to be released on the Fourth of July and to be used throughout the campaign. A copy of th address was made public at his office and with it a speech made last week by Governor Coolidge, of Massachusetts, the party's vice presidential nominee, for a similar purpose. Senator Harding chose "AmericanIsm" as his subject, while Governor Coolidee spoke on "Law and Order."
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