Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 307, 6 November 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOUS,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1920.
Society
BLACK AND WHITE TURBAN FROM PARIS
Announcement has been received here of the wedding ol MIbs May Belle Hood, daughter of Mr. and Mra. James Samuel Hood, of Fort Worth, Tex., 'and James McKenzie Monarch, son ol Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Monarch, of Glen View, which will take place at high noon "Wednesday, Nov. 17. at the home of the bride's parents, 1S08 Hemphill street. Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. Monarch Is a graduate of the Richmond high school and attended the University of Pennsylvania and Notre Dame college. He has many friends in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett, 1S29 East Main street, announce the marriago of their daughter. Rose Gennett Sfager. to Lieut. Robert Francis Mar
tin. U. S. N. The wedding took place
Kridav at the home of the bride's par
rnts in the presence of Immediate
members of the family. The Rev. Al
fred II. Backus, of the Grace Methodist church, officiated. Lieut. Martin is now serving on the U. S. S. New Mexico, flagship of the commander-in-chief of the U. S. Facitic fleet. The November social committee of the Country club announces a lunch- , eon-bridge to be given next Tuesday. Reservations must be made by Monday ; noon at the latest. Two playlets are to be given under the direction of Mrs. Ray Robinson and Mrs. Burton J. Carr on the night of the Thanksgiving dance to be given the latter part of the month. Members of the social committee for the month are Mrs. Ben Bartel and Mrs. Clarence Gennett. In continuing the study of French Art Miss Elizabeth Comstock will read a paper on "Great Men and
Women, Time of Louis XIII and XIV", and Miss Martha Doan will discuss
1 "What Is the Roman Tradition in Lit
- erature and Art?" at the meeting of
the Art department of the Woman's - club to be held in the public art gallery Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. M. v F. Johnston will give an illustrated Ipcture on the art of "Le Grande Siecle." All wives, mothers, daughters, and sisters of ex-service men are asked to meet at the American Legion rooms ; in the Pythian building, South Eighth street, Monday at 2:30 p. m. Arrange .- ments will be made for the Armistice Day celebrations. E. Guerney Hill will give an illus
trated lecture on "The Flowers of
Europe" at St. Paul's Lutheran church Friday, Nov. 12 at 8:00 p. m. A musicale will be given the same evening.
The entertainment is under the aus
pices of the Ladies Aid society. A small admission fee will be charged.
Paintings by Richmond Artists Shown at Art Gallery Sunday
HE exhibition of paintings by
Richmond artists will open at the public art gallery at 2:00 p. m. Sunday. Members of the Art association and their friends will attend tbe opening, and a cordial inv'. tat ion is extended to anyone
else who is interested. The collection
the
George H. Baker and Harry Ross, completed the hanging of the present exhibit on Thursday.
Paris designers, it seems, can do more with the black ar.d white combination than any other artists. Here is a stunning black and white turban which is undeniably Parisian. It is the shape of a coolie hat. The oriental tendency is modernized by the addition of white coque feathers. The drooping trend of the feathers is a bit of coquetry which many of the fashionable new hats show.
Miss Louise Pierce entertained at her home, 231 North E street, with a Hallowe'en party Thursday evening in honor of her 14th birthday. Musi--, games and dancing were enjoyed by the guests. Favors went to Miss Helen Ungpr, Miss Grace Eggemeyer and Miscs Mary Adelaide Knox. Later a
Halloween luncheon was served to
ihe following guests: Miss Rhf-a
Srhepman, Miss Grace Eggemeyer,
Miss Bernice Burton, Miss Helen Un
gpr, .Miss fcJdith JJarland. Miss Jlarv i Adelaide Knox, Miss Edith MeClellin. j
.miss josepnine Kennedy, miss inei ma Martin, Miss Ruth Stauber and ' Miss Louise Pierce. Miss Luraria Shut'' entertained members of the Victory class of the First English Lutheran church with a weiner roast at her country home Thursday evening. The guests included Miss Lois Johanning, Miss Louise Roberts, Miss Iris Igelman, Miss Eliz- ., abeth Turner, Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Mary Reinhardt, Miss Lorana Schute, Miss Faye Schmidt, Miss Edna Stanford. Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs. Benjamin Dueker.
Miss Matilda Rohe was given a sur-i prise party Thursday evening at her home west of the city by a number of friends who came masked. Five Hundred was played, favors going to Mrs. Clarence Zeyen and Joseph Kluesner. A several course luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Nell Vogelman, Miss Leona Buening, Miss Matilda Rohe, Miss Minnie Nichter, Miss Mildred Lichtenfels, Bob Rohe, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Elleman. Elmer Herzeler, Joseph Kluesner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zeyen and Mr. and Mrs. George Zwis6ler. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Nazarene church met Thursday afternoon
at the home of the Rev. J. W. Crawford on South Ninth street. The devotional was led by Mrs. J. W. Crawford and Mrs. J. W. Mount. Mr. J. Sleeth gave the scripture reading and two letters were read, one from the church missionary in South America, and the other from one in Swaziland, Africa. Miss Helen Wiggans, pianist, and Miss Elizabeth White, violinist, gave a short musical program. A public mooting of the auxiliary will be held at the church next month. On Thanksgiving day a chicken din
ner will be served by thr ladies of the M. E. church of Williamsburg in the basement of the church. Mrs. Elizabeth Hackman loft Saturday evening for Minneapolis, Minn., where she will visit her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan motored to Greenfield Saturday to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Graves, formerly of this city. The Delta Theta, Tans will meet at
the home of Miss Ruby Cavanaugn, 31S North Ninth street, Monday evening for their regular meeting.
The Omocron Pi Sigma fraternity
games and dancing and later a lunch
eon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alphons Weishaupt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheibler, Mr. and Mrs. David Van Etten, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krone, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rottinghaus, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McMinn, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mesker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Frank Essenmacher, Albert Weishaupt, Will Stevens, Miss Margaret Hoffman, Miss Mary Minner, Miss Matilda Minner. Miss Barbara Brown, Miss Carolina Scheibler, Mrs. Roiiie Miller, Miss Minnie Geers. Miss Eleanor Scheihler, Miss Velma Mesker and Joseph Scheibler. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Cunningham will meet their dancing class and assem
bly Tuesday evening. Circle One of the First Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Charles E. Flook at her homo 43 South Seventeenth street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Morrow will assist the hostess. A full attendance is desired, as important business will be transacted. The Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church will meet at. the home of Mrs. Francis Wiley, 120 South Sixteenth .street, Monday evening.
The Central Aid society of the First Christian church will meet, at the church Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John M.
the Magazine club at her home
niled in his interesting observations
of the migrations of college students
The total enrollment in the colleges.
not including universities is 73,175, an average of 399 per college. Indiana, ranking as ninth state in the number of students enrolled, has 3,091 young peoplo in 88 college institutions. Massachusetts draws a larger number from other states to its colleges while
California students are the most desirious of completing their education in their home state. The states having th largest number of students are ranked in the following order: Ohio, Pennsylvania. Massachusetts, New York. Iowa. Illinois. California, District of Columbia. Indiana and Kansas. Enrlham will be represented in the parade Armistice day by a float representing "Westward Bound." The float will be in the form of a prairio schooner, carrying with it the pioneer equipment of the day. Murry S. Barker, '97, of Thorntown and Harvey T. Cox, ex'15 of Indianapolis, were "elected representatives on the Republican ticket last Tuesday.
Mr. Barker was elected as representative from Boone county and Mr. Cox from Marion county. An exhibition of lithographs by Howard Leigh, '18 is to be held at the Anderson galleries, Fifty-ninth street and Park Avenue, New York city, from Nov. 10 to 20. This is the same exhibition that attracted so much attention in Paris last spring and which
x. was n.ircnaseu DV ine r reiica miuiouj
ijUUli w ill rjimi lain' t ... ,nnf
5- or nne avis ior iueu iieiumucm
South Fifteenth street, next Monday afternoon. The Dorcas society will be entertained by Mrs. Frank Haner Monday afternoon at her home, 1"5 South Fourth street. The West Richmond W. C. T. II. will hold its regular meeting Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the Community house. Reports on the state convention will be given. The Cosmopolitan club will be en
tertained by Miss Alberta Kittle on Tuesday afternoon at her home, 22
lection. Mr. Leigh is planning to re
turn to Paris in April or May. 1921, to continue his study at the Ecolede
l Beaux Arts.
includes 74 pictures in oil, pastel, ard water color, which, with a few exceptions, represent the very latest work of Richmond painters. George H. Baker is represented by one of the best Baker displays ever exhibited here. The collection includes a group of pastels, three oil paintings lent by T. C. Harrington, two of which are landscapes; "Autumn Tones"
loaned by Mrs. Melville Johnston, and
a landscape loaned by Mrs. Maude Kaufmann Eggemeyer. A display that will attract considerable interest is that of Francis F. Brown, a neweomer, who reveals uu usual imaginativeness and versatility. His pictures are full of a fine, close color harmony. His paintings in the exhibit are one pastel, "Summer," and
nine oils, "An Indiana Landscape," "Along Whitewater," "A June Afttr-
noon," "Clear Creek," "A Brookvil'o i
landscape," "An Autumn Morning." "Across the Field," "A Summer Day," and "The Turn in the Road." Recent Bundy Sketches.
Twelve of the 15 oil paintings by
John Ellwood Bundy are his most re
cent sketches made in the last six weeks at his new studio between Abington and Centerville. "Close of a Stormy September Day," is one of the lovfliest or the collection. Starr school has loaned "The Beechwood"
which Mr. Bundy re-painted last year. Other pictures in the display are "Early Morning," "Clouds," "An Autumn Morning." "Blue and Gold," "September," "Autumn Golden," "After Rain,'' "Stormy September,' "Among the Hills," "A Corner of the Woods," "Morning in the Edge of the Woods," "Sycamores," and "Woods in October." Anion? the nine pictures by Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer which are on ex
hibit is a charming portrait of Stanley Hayes, Jr.. lent by Stanley W. Hayes. "River Lights" painted from Mrs. Eggemeyer's new home, Twin Oaks, is very unusual and very beautiful. Other pictures equally as interesting
are "Landscape." "Sweet Briar," "Old Willows." "Evening." "Peaceful River," "The River Bank," and "After Sundown' Fine Display by Eyden. The collection of paintings by William Eyden. Jr., is said to be the very nicest display he has ever had here. There are eight of his pictures, four oils, and four water colors. "Misty Night" is one of the prettiest of tho water colors. Other pictures in the collection are "Morning," "Wind," "Near Brookville," "Cabin in Brown County," "Summer." "A Corner in tho Yard" and "Sunlight and Shadow." Frank J. Girardin. who is in Los Angeles at present, is represented by one oil painting, "A Morning Sky." Walter B. Fulghum has just given a Girardin picture to the art association. The association has formally accepted
the painting with thanks to the donor. I
Representing A. w. uregg are six paintings said to be the nicest he ha3 ever shown. They include "The Woods in Autumn," "In the Valley," "The
Meadow," "The Road Through
Woods," and three landscapes. Beautiful Color. - In the exhibit of Miss Elmlra Kempton's is ajjortrait of Miss Emily Fletcher painred out of doors against a background of marigolds which makes a lovely contrast with the blue of her costume". Another of Miss Kempton's pictures full of lovely color Is "The Brook's Clover." Others in her display are "The Blue Pool," "In October." "Spring," and "Evening." John M. King, a young artist of much talent, exhibits at the art gal
lery for the first time. His display is
News of the Counties
GREENSFORK, Ind. The program for the entertainment to be given at
the Christian church Saturday evening
by the Women's Missionary society, is as follow: Piano solo, Cuba Sowers; vocal solo, Sara Gamber; piano solo.
Josephine Hamilton; vocal solo, Freida Benboe; duet, Mr. and Mra. Virgil Brock; a playlet, "A Modern Sewing Society" with the following cast of characters: President, Mrs. Bond; Mrs. Knowall, Mrs. Gause; Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Benson; Mrs. Short, Mrs. Martindale; Mrs. Green, Miss Hatfield; Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Meyers; Mrs. Gossip,
Mrs. Overman; Mrs. Truthful. Mrs.
1919the trade balance In favor of Argentina was $375,192,964, gold, as compared with $300,863,736 in 1918. Total imports for 1919 were $1,030,965,258 and for 1918, $801,466,488. During 1919 exports of live stock and derived products were valued at $548,730,950. Farm products exported amounted to $438,435,276.
WOMAN JUSTICE OF PEACE (lly Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 6. Mrs. Florence Bramwell Booth, wife of General Bramwell Booth of the Salvation Army has taken oath as a justice of the peace for London.
.... - -i mi a.
very pleasing ana inciunes -uacK pnBond; RIisa chatter. Mrs. Deeter;
luc "uuor' in me Miss Kiutner. .Mrs. Yunat: .miss
Simple, Mrs. King: Miss Pert. Mrs. Linderman; Miss Small. Brs. Boyd. A free will offering will be taken.
Autumn" and "Winding Lane."
Ellwood Morris has four lovely pictures in the exhibit,' "Beech Woodland" lent by Frank Crump, "Road Through the Woodland." "Across the Valley" and "Autumn Tones." Mi3S Wait Gets Attention. Miss Blanche Wait who attracted
much attention with her display in.
I ihe . portrait exhibit is showing five, ! pictures in the present exhibit. "The ) ', Blue Bonnet" is a portrait of Mias I
Fletcher painted on the same day as j the one by Miss Kempton. She also j has two studies in light and shade ! which are delightful. The pictures are'
"Evening Sun." "Idle Honrs," "Portrait of a Young Girl," and "A Kentucky Mountaineer." The hanging committee, Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Miss Blanche Wait, Miss
Elrn'm Kempton, Francis Brown, I
ARGENTINA'S BALANCE OF TRADE INCREASES BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 6. Official
figures just published show that for
SIQMAttf UPSET?
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Rev. Rae to Speak Before
Township Farmers Meeting The Center Townshin Farmers' as-j sociation will hold their first, annual j meeting Nov. 9 at 7:30 p. m. in the
town hall at Centerville. mi meniDers and their families are expected to attend also any farmer desiring to be-
i onic a, mpmber is invited to come
WILIl Illft IclllliiJ. iiv.... ...
North Twentv-first street.
n il i iii7 louii'j
The annual thank offering of thejwill take place. Kev. J . J . nae. piehiWoman's Missionary society of the dent of the Rotary club of Richmond
First English Lutheran church will j wit! be the principal speauer.
be eiven at the meeting to be held
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Isaac Smith, 101 South Thirteenth street. All women are urged to he present. Miss Ruth r.vle is spending the week-end tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buchanan in Greenville, (). Miss Rubv Wettig entertained a few
friends Friday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Music, games and cards furnished tho evening's entertainment and later refreshments were served. In celebration of the second birthday of her little daughter, Betty, Mrs. Bernard I.ahmann entertained a number of friends at her home, 123 South Third street, Friday evening. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations. The guests were Miss Ruth Beckman, Kenneth Beckman, Paul Schlangen, Miss Dor
othy Schlangen, Robert Heath, Miss Raphael Schlangen, Miss Lorraine Heath, Robert Bucket t, Mrs. George Kulow, Mrs. Lester Wine, Mrs. Jesse Heath, Mrs. Martin Puckett and Miss Betty Lahmann.
The British Ministry of Labor is training nearly 3.000 unemployed women war workers in 10." different courses. Thus far domestic work has attracted the most trainoes.
Asthma Gone, Sleeps Well, Gained 20 Lbs. Ml loi In two month. Tvlth nlil of .Vlilk Knmlsion. Mr. Tinker In tvoII nod nlnine now.
f Earlham i .
Dr. Robert L. Kelly, '88, former president of Earlham and at present executive secretary of the Council of Church Boards of Education was the author of an editorial in the Indianapolis News, on the subject, "A Study of Student. Migration in One Hundred
will hold an important meeting Mon-iand eighty-three American Colleges.'
day evening at the homo ot r ranK Critchott, 315 North Ninth street. Mrs. William Bentlage and daughter. Helen. 434 South Twelfth street, left for Indianapolis Thursday. A masquerade surprise party was given for Mrs. Alphons Weishaupt . Thursday- evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Scheibler in honor of Mrs. Weishaupt's birthday. The rooms were attractivelv decorated in Hallowe'en colors. The evening was spent in
The editorial included a large number of statistics which Dr. Kelly com
MM Morning -.1
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Phone 1072
Important Notice
rk. a
ant
The 2,000 kw Turbine that has been down for a few days has been repaired and is again ready to meet all your current requirements.
Municipal -Light Plant
J. P. Dillon, Manager.
D. MOODY WELLING A GOOD DRY CLEANER