Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 316, 17 November 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND. PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV.. 17, 1920.

FUR TRIMMED SUIT IS IN HIGH FAVOR

Th marriage ot Mi88 Louise Charlotte Freniel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M.- PrcnzeU' of Indianapolis, to Raymond i Browne!! Nicholson, son., of Mr, and Mrs.- Jonooi H. Nicholson,';of East Maia -street, Jwill ' take, place Wednesday evening at - the , home of the bride's parents on North New Jersey street; Indianapolis. Guests from Richmond who will attend th wedding are ,Mr. and Mrs. -John H." Nicholson, , Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. .Leeds. Mr. ai.d Mrs. John H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.jBurton J. Caar, Mr. ai-d Mrs. Benjamin N. Johnson. Mrs. Charlotte B. Good, Miss AnnJ Nicholson. Miss Helen Nicholson, - and John L Rupe. ; Mrs. WVOv Crawford will be hostess Thursday for another of 'a series of luncheon-bridge parties; at her resl dence on North Tenth street. Twenty-sir members of Richmond Court, 42, Tribe of Ben Hur were entertained by, the Lew Wallace Court 189. of Dayton, O.. last Friday evening. After 'initiation of candidates a banquet wis served to the guests. The two courts have entered into a beneficial membership contest which is creating much enthusiasm. Ben Hurs of Richmond, who went to Dayton were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hoggatt, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Kellar and little daughter, Mrs. Belle Jones, Mrs. Lydia Morgan, Mrs. Marshall. Benjamin Robinson, Miss Doris . Flack, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Benjamin Moore, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Sterling, Pat Dnvall and Mrs. Lucy Patterson. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor and Miss Mary Ann Stubbs will be hostesses for the P. A. R.. Saturday afternoon when it meets at the home of Mrs. Grosvenor. Mrs.' Fred Gennett will read a paper on "Mrs, Washington and Miss Custis" and a paper will also be read by Mrs. Frederick S. Bates on "Poland." The Good Cheer class of First Methodist church will meet all day Thursday afc the church. Mrs. Harlow Lindley will be hostess for the Collegiate club Thursday afternoon. ' - Mrs. Mary Moore, 1114 North C street, wHl entertain. the Alice Carey club Thursday afternoon. Responses to roll call will be on peace 'Waterways. Roads and Railroads" is the subject of a paper which Miss Emma Lindeniuth will read. The Booster club of Chester will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Webster, north of the city. I Women of all Lutheran churches in the city are invited to attend the an

nual thankoffering service of the Missionary society of Second English Lutheran church Friday at 2:30 p. ni., t the church. i Mrs. W. L. Misenr will entertain informally .at her home, 200 North KiEhfh street, Friday afternoon for the women of Reid Memorial church and their friends. Two hundred invitations were issued for Ihe dance to be given at I. O. O. F. liall . Wednesday evening, Nov. 17, under Hip direction of J. C. Donovan, of Cleveland, O. Music will be furnished by Kvan Smith orchestra. The balcony will be open to spectators. Invitations are being issued for a Thanksgiving dance to be given Tuesday evening, Nov. 22r in the ballroom of I. O. O F. hall," for which the Syncopating Five will play. The dance ir. being arranged by Frank H. Critchett. Earl P. Hewitt, Ralph E. Engelbert. Westcott M. Hanes, Herbert P. Bradley, and Paul E. Allen. The affair will be informal. Final arrangements for a large bridge party which will be given at the "Arlington Hotel. Friday afternoon, Dec. 3, were made by the Delta Theta Taus when they met at the home of Mrs. Earl Hewitt, 205 South Eighteenth street, Tuesday evening. A booth of dainty Christmas gifts will lie one of th features of the party. Tickets will b sold by members of the sorority. Tin1 market, originally planned for Thanksgiving has been postponed until Christmas. Before the business session Miss Frances P.oser. Miss Greta Fisk, Miss Mary Chenoweth. Mrs. Ray Mowe. Mrs. Myron ('nine, Mrs. Ouy Gotschall, Mrs. lavrrncf Jessup. and Mrs. Alvin Fox

The fur trimmed suit is the popular style of .the hour. It is a noticeable thing this season that suits are dressier than they have been for some time. It is r wonder that overblouses are so fashionable. They are just tl necessary thing to complete these fashion suits. This model is made of navy duvetyn with dark prray Siverian squirrel trimmme the collar, coat edee and flare sleeves. Note the unusual tiered and paneled skirt were made members of the sorority. Others present were Miss Mildred Townsend, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Florence Cummins, Miss Marie Con-

nell, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Ix)r- j

Kim- oiHir, .miss iMauei noser, iuiss Agnes Cain, Miss Hazel Mashmejer, Miss Ruth Edgerton, Mrs. Omer Whelan. .Mrs. Roscoe Candler, Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mrs. Herbert Bradley, Mrs. Albert Myers, Mrs. Earl Hewitt, and Mrs. Ray Wtckemeyer. Miss Agnes Cain will entertain the sorority next Monday evening at her home, 1520 North A street. William Price, who has been doing forestry work for the government in California for the past two years, will arrive from lngelmore, Cal., for a visit of two or three months with his mother, Mrs. Mary Price, North Fifteenth street. Miss Winifred Comstock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comslock, Reeveston, who is attending Tudor

Hall, in Indianapolis, will come tp j Richmond next Wednesday to spend j Thanksgiving vacation with her par-! ents. Miss Virginia Farrington, of ! Springfield, Mo., will be the guest of Miss Comstock while she is home. Mrs. William Payne and Miss Lillie

Morris, of Muncie, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Hebbeler. at their home, 2:'0 Kinsey street, this week. Miss Thresa Jackson and Miss Freedonne Baker, of 1140 Hunt street, listted in Brazil last week-end. Miss Flora. Dehner was given a surprise party Tuesday evening by a number of friends in honor of her birthday. Games and dancing were features of ihe evening. A three course luncheon was served and covers laid for Miss Flora Dehner.

Miss Ona Stolle, Miss Henrietta Jelly, Miss Agnes Puthoff, Miss Gladys Pierson, Miss Gertrude Harris, Miss Rose Mayer, George Hill. Joseph Puthoff, Walter Lincoln, Mark King. Fred Bertsch, Ralph Fieck, and Roy Dehner. Miss Mable Bullerdick entertained the Sigma Kappa girls with a picnic supper at her home on South Thirteenth street. Tuesday evening. The guests included Miss Muriel Mashmeyer, Miss Iva McNutt, Miss Gwendolyn Spitler. Miss Rhea Porter, Miss Stella Vetan. Miss Edith Helmich, Miss Pauline Gildenhaar, Miss Nita Weyman, and Miss Bullerdick. Mrs. Albert Reinhardt. Mrs. L. L. Harris, and Mrs. George Hill were made members of the Show-Me club nvhen it was entertained by Mrs. George Reid, Tuesday afternoon. "The Cabinet and Duties of Each Secretary" by Mrs. W. L. Misener and Excellences and Defects of Our Public School System" by Mrs. Charles Roland were the subjects of papers read at the meeting of the Progressive Literary club with Mrs. Robert Wilson Tuesday afternoon. A drill in parliamentary drill wa. led by 'Mrs. W. A. Ellis and a short musics! program given by Miss Van Matre, Miss Sharpe, and Mrs. Ralph Lute. Miss Mary Reinhardt informally entertained thp following members of the Ornis Melas club Tuesday evening at her home in Washington Court: Miss Helen Bentlage. Mis Katherine Binkley, Miss Hlen Hi'1. Miss Vivun Harding, Miss Edna Stanford. Miss Doris Puckett. Miss Miriam Jordan. Miss Oaen Shelton. Miss Helen Jessup. Miss Pauline Smith. Miss Mildred Whiteley, and Miss Gertrude Eggleston. At. the meeting of the Oueen Esther club. Past Grands of Eden Rebecca lodge Tuesday afternoon at the horn? of Mrs. E. L. Evans, plans were made for a market to be held on Dec 4, proceeds of which will go to the Odd Fellows Home. Famous characters of history were the subjects of papers read before the Aftermath club Tuesday afternoon when it met with Mrs. W. N. Trueb'.ood. Mrs. Edwin Jay will be hostess for the next meeting. "OUCH! THAT OLD RHEUMATISM!" Get out your bottle of Sloan's Liniment and knock the pain

"galley-west"

OXFORD PROFESSORS' LETTER TO GERMANS AROUSES CRITICISM

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 17. By reason of the tempest stirred up as the result of overtures by Oxford professors to German and Austrian educators to join them in burying the hatchet and return to previous amicable relations, the text of the appeal is attracting widespread interest. The Times denounced the letter urging resumption of friendly relations between German, Austrian and British educators as "ill-advised and inopportune," and called the Oxford men to

j account for failing to distinguish between animosities created in England !by the sinking of hospital ships and j bombing of open cities, on the one hand, and the black passions of the

wretches who perpetuated thos? crimes." The text Of the Oxford letter fol lows: "To the Professors of the Arts and Seienc?s and to members of the (Universities ffi l--n-n-rl jt'-- ' -.

many and Austria Since there will be many of you who fully share our heartfelt sorrow and regret for the breach that the war has occasioned in our friendly Intercourse, and since you cannot doubt the sincerity of the feeling which engendered and cherished that old friendliness you must, we believe, be sharing our hope for its speedy reestablishment. "We, therefore, the undersigned doctors, heads of houses, professors and other officers and teachers in the University of Oxford, now personally approach you with the desire to dispel the embitterment of animosities that under the impulse of loyal patriotism may have passed between us. "In the field where our aims are one,

our enthusiasms the same, our rivalry and ambition generous, we can surely look to be reconciled and the fellowship of learning offers a road which may and if our spiritual ideals be

alive must lead to a wider sympathy and better understanding between our kindred nations. "While political dissensions are threatening to extinguish the honorable comity of the great European states, we pray that we may help to hasten that amicable reunion which civilization demands. Impetret ratio quod dies impetratura est."

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