Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 33, 17 December 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
t THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 17, 1920.
Society
Ropes of Jaurel wound and tied with
pink ribbon, tall French baskets of Columbia roses, and Dink shaded
lights combined to make a beautiful' setting: for the marriage of Miss Mary j
uarr Hurtman of Franklin, and J. H. Cox, social and membership secretary of the Y. M. C. A. here, which took place Thursday at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in Frank lin. A program of bridal airs preceded the ceremony. William Piercey, soloist of the First Presbyterian church at Indianapolis, sang "Because," "At Dawning," and "I Love You Truly." Miss Dorothy Huffman, sister of the bride accompanied him. Mrs. Fleasant Huffman of Huttonville, 111., played the Lohengrin wedding march. The service was read by the Rev. James of the First Presbyterian church before an altar banked with ferns and Columbia roses. Miss Theodosia Beasley of Linton, Ind., a senior in Franklin College, was bridesmaid. Lawrence Wininger of Cincinnati, 0., was best man. The bride and the bridesmaid wore tailored suits of blue tricotine. The bride's flowers were a shower bouquet of bride's roses, white carnations and narcissus tied with tulle knotted with mistletoe. Miss Beasley carried Columbia roses. A reception and wedding supper took place after the service during which
Mr. Piercey played and sang. Forty-1
five guests were present. Mr. - ana Mrs. Cox left Thursday evening for Richmond where they are at h6me at 731 South Seventh street. Formal announcement of the engagement of Miss Electa A. Henley, daughter of Mrs. Edgar Henley of South Seventeenth street, to Albert Harry Wilson of Beaver Falls, Pa., was made at a party given for the bride-elect by Mrs. Lyman Lyboult, Mrs. Francis Brown and Mrs. Walter Miller at the home of Mrs. Lyboult on South Twelfth street Thursday evening. The guests drew hearts out of an old-fashioned well bearing the announcement and the date of the wedding, Tuesday, Dec. 28. Miss Hen'ey, who has been a member of the Garfield faculty for a number of years, is one of the most popular and best known teachers in the city. Prof. Wilson, who was for a while a member of the Garfield faculty, has a chair in the science department of Geneva college at Beaver Falls. Pa. A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Henley at the party Thursday evening. The gifts were arranged about a Christmas tree. Tlie room1? of the Lyboult residence were attractively decorated with wveaths and sprigs of holly and Chistmis bells. The guests included Miss Electa Henley, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Donna Crapp, Miss Helen Buck lav. Miss Anna Wilson, Miss Margaret Kiff, Miss Hettie Elliott. Miss Donna Parke, Miss Elizabeth Williams, Miss Bertha Larsh, Miss Nellie Mawhood, Miss Edna Marlatt, Mrs. Clara B. Graves, Mrs. Will Cottlngham, Mrs. N. C. Heironimus, Mrs. Edgar Henley, Mrs. Francis Brown, Mrs: Walter Miller and Mrs. Lyman Lyboult. The marriage of Mrs. Eliza- Tull to David Sittloh, of Winchester, was solrmnizpd at the home of the bride Thursday evening at. S p. m., the Rev. Miller, of St. Paul's Lutheran church, rfficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Sittloh will make their home at 409 North Sixteenth street Guests who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tull, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Savage, Mr. f nd Mrs. Louis Essenmacher, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chamness, Mrs. Harry 01mt tzer, Mrs. Louis Forbes, Miss Lorraine Wyman, Mi3s Corrine Essenniacher, Mis3 Margaret Cartwrlght, Miss Minnie Tull, Miss Mary Louise Chamness, Master Richard Essenmacher, Fred Tull, Owen Tull, Roy Hie'ger, Earnest Albright, Fred Olmetzer, Waller Thomas, and Howard Clair. Members of the W. N. club were puests at the miscellaneous shower Riven for Miss Marjorie Morgan, a trid-elect, by Miss Helen Kepler, Wednesday evening. The rooms were attractively decorated in the club colors, red and white. The gifts were
presented to the bride-elect by little Miss Margaret Kepler, who wore a J
presents will be exchanged by members. Plans are being- made to give donations to the needy. Contributions may be left at the home of Mrs. Margaret Besselman, Mrs. Florence Mitchell, Mrs. Viola Kaugher, or Mrs. Elizabeth Surritt. The Ben Hurs will give a dance Saturday evening in the club rooms for Ben Hurs and their friends. Special music has been engaged. A pie' and bread market will be held by the East End Aid society Saturday in connection with their bazaar at Stitt and Wessnre's millinery store. The Ladies' Aid of Firs Etnglish Luhteran church will hold a bazaar at Pielh's store Saturday. A bazaar will be held at Weiss's Furniture store Saturday afternoon by the Parent-Teachers' association of Joseph Moore school. The regular Friday night dance In Vaughan hall will be open to 'the public. Scully's trio will play. .Mrs. Ross Eagle and Mrs. Mary Eagle of Greensfork, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lamb of Richmond. Marius Fossenkemper of Michigan university will arrive next Wednesday evening to spend the holidays with his parents at their home on North. Seventeenth street. Invitations have been issued by Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Gertrude Eggleston and Miss Doris Puckett for a formal dance to be given at the home of Miss Binkley, National Road West. Cards have been received here announcing the marriage of Miss Kathryn M. Imhoff of Hamilton, O., to Jesse W. Conn, of this city, which took place Saturday. Dec. 11, at Hamilton. Mrs. William Rniinriora nf Washing.
a . ton. TV CV ha nrrlvor! trt nnartri thn'
holidays with relatives and friends here.
Oxford Students Serenade Inmates of Dormitories OXFORD, O., Dec. 17. Seventy-five young men and women last night gave a delightful candle carol service at Holy Trinity Episcopal church. Following the service, which did not begin till nearly 10 o'clock, the young people serenaded the inmates of the dormitories of Miami university, Oxford College and trie Western College, singing Christmas songs until after midnight. The chorus was made up of members of the Trinity club, the choral society of Oxford College, and the Glee club and Madrigal club, of Miami university. The singers were under the direction of Miss Clara Bancroft, head of the vocal department of Oxford College.
City May Have Company in National Guard System Richmond still has an opportunity to be represented by an infantry company in the National Guard, says a message received here Frfday. At present there are four companies in Indianapolis, and other companies at Mltchel, Martinsville, Terre Haute, New Albany, Shelbyville, Goshen and Fort Wayne. A supply company is organized at Attica, and the machine gun will be stationed at Indianapolis. Interest in the formation of a company here is still active, and it is believed that ultimately the city will be represented in the National Guard.
Mexican Oil Shipments ' Have Doubled in Year . (By Associated Preas) MEXICO CITY. Dec. 17. Figures showing that oil shipments from Mexico have doubled since the first of the year have been published by the department of Industry and commerce which records October shipments of 17.301,000 barrels as against 8,061,289 barrels In January. These figures are striking in view of the fact that in 1901 Mexico shipped out 10,345 barrels and In 1910, 3.634,080 barrels. Shipments in 1919 totalled 87,072,954 barrels and there is reason to believe that this' year's shipments will amount to more than 125.000,000 barrels. Announcement was made recently that United States petroleum companies have just paid the Mexican government more than 8,000,000 pesos in taxes. El universal has estimated that the petroleum industry in Mexico represents a value of $700,000,000 American gold. Prominent Mexicans' Talk Anti-American TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras, Dec. 17. Several Mexicans including a senator who have been recently making a propaganda tour in Central America have give nto the press lengthy articles of an anti-American character. Their presence in Central America has coincided with a renewal of bitter attacks on the United States and most of the Central American newspapers,
especially in those of Salvador, Nicaragua anld Costa Rica. While this has been going on, Mexican diplomatic representatives invited Central American journalists to vi6it Mexico City as guests of the Mexican government to attend the inauguration of General Obregon, as President of Mexico. Some of the Mexican sympathizers accepted the invitation. Pershing Road Honors Famous Black Jack CHICAGO, Dec. 17. Pershing Road,, named in honor of General John J Pershing, has taken its place with ether roads and boulevards in Chicago named after famous American men. Formerly known as 39th street, the
new road extends from Lake Michigan
to the west side bouiebard system, six miles away. Many government warehouses are located on Pershing Road end the Army trucks, which use it for a highway lend significance to the new name. A letter expressing appreciation of the compliment in naming the road for
him has been received from General j
Pershing by the city council committee in charge. He also expresses the hope that he will be able to attend the opening of the new road, after it has been widened, for the greater part of its length, to 150 feet
Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton
PUTTING THE "CAT IN DELI-CAT-ESSEN Dear Roy I was walking on one of the business streets of Flushing the other day when I observed a cat walking through a big hole in a screen door in front of a delicatessen shop. Thinking to kid the proprietor of the shop I remarked: "Say, Henry, what's the use of having screen doors up when the cats can walk through?" "Oh, dot's alright," says Henry. "I just got dem doors up to keep oud der muskeeters." Was Henry kidding back, or are they that big over there? J. L. Beers. And just think, we used to worry about little things like microbes. THE MESSENGER BOY Farewell to the life of the messenger boy. I'll hit the high roadway to ease and to joy. Why should. I pound the pave, Just' to scrimp and to save, And be some rich broker's mechanical toy? Those oodles of bonds that they hand me to lug Infect me and give me the traveling bug. I'll cop out a few And I'll seek pastures new, And all the newspapers will publish me mug. Florence G. has discovered a 6ign in the Bronx reading: "All Kinds of Bodies Repaired Here." And it is not on a hospital.' The Charlotte "Republican" says the story is told that during the period the Wheeler Bros, .elephant was wrecking the garden of a West Seminary street lady, the gentle one, turning to one of the showmen, stated with some emphasis that unless the circus folk took their elephant out of her yard at once she would call a lawyer. "My dear madam," said the showman, who caught the ridiculousness of the request, "if you know of any lawyer who can persuade the elephant to get out of your ward, for heaven's sake send for him."
DDuaaciDcaa B LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN B H Dry Cleaning and Pressing M 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 g Watch for the Checkerboard g Delivery Car
ITALIANS SALUTE EX-KING VENICE. Dec. 17. Ex-King Conetantine of Greese, on his way home from Switzerland and exile to reoccupy the throne of Greece, was received yesterday with all the honors due the sovereign of a friendly nation by the Italian government.
white frock trimmed in red. The
evening was spent informally and aj luncheon served, the appointments be-, ing red and white. The guests were ; Miss Morcan. Miss Clara Monroe, Miss ! Mary Schneider, Miss Ruth Jarrett, j Miss Helen Kepler, Miss Margaret Kepler, Miss Clara Sohnoide' Mrs.!
Elza Monroe. Mrs. Ecina Needham, Mrs. Doris Williams, Mrs. Zelia Mitchell. Mrs. Anna Schneider, Mrs. Anna Schneider Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kepler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kepler, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Morgan. The Daffodil club was entertained with a Christmas party by Mrs. Ralph Little Thursday afternoon at her home on West Main street. The afternoon was spent informally and gifts were exchanged. The rooms were decorated in holiday colors. Luncheon was served, covers laid for 12 guests. Mrs. Harry McMinn was a guest of the club. Mrs. Fogle will be hostess for the club In two weeks. Holly, poinsettas, and miniature Christmas trees in profusion made a lovely setting for the Christmas party given the A. O. S. club Thursday afternoon by Mrs. John Meloy, at her home on South Eleventh street. An Interesting Christmas program was given which included "Christmas Carol" by Mrs. James Owen; "Silent Night," Mrs. Clarence Schattell; "While Shepherds Watch," Mrs. George Calkins. In addition several piano selections were given by Mrs. Myron Gluter and Miss Norma Meloy. Responses to roll call were original Christmas poems. Following the program the guests were invited into the dining room, where a buffet luncheon was served by Miss Norma Meloy. Luncheon appointments were in green and white, the club colors. - Each guest received a prig of mistletoe as favors. The climax of the afternoon was a myster
ious Santa Claus who appeared to distribute gifts among the guests. Many clever gifts were exchanged and each was accompanied by a piece of original verse. Guests of the club were Mrs. Arthur Cox and Mrs. Keith Arden. Mrs. Schattell, of Westcott Block, will entertain the club in two weeks. The Tourists will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt at their home In Reeveston, Friday evening. The D. A. R. will be entertained at the Hotel Westcott Saturday afternoon by Mrs. John H. Nicholson and Mrs. W. W. Gaar. The Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees meets Friday at 7:30 n m in T O O V hall Wnrlr for the
firt degree will be given after which J uBcer will ,be served. Christmas
Toilet Goods
Christmas Suggestions
Little, inexepensive. friendly remembrances packed in neat boxes: Hair Tonics, Nail Whitener, Nail Polish, Tube Brilatine, Waterproof Rouge, Rose Cream, Lemon Cream, Western Maid Face Powder, Budda Toilet Water, Buffers, Mascarro Lip Rouge and other toilet necessities. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Steel's Hair Dressing Parlor
408 Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 2499
Nusbaum Beauty Parler, Second Floor Lee B. Nusbaum Co.
Our , Variety of Gifts Makes Xmas Shopping Easy
EMrS EM 5
Harry Holmes and Company V RICHMOND'S NEW READY-TO-WEAR STORE
for
'He r ' ' Ch ristmas
1-2 Price on all Suits Coats Reduced One-third to One-half A remarkable sale of wonderful New Dresses
$25. 00
Dresses That Have Been Selling for $40 and $45 Silk Underwear Exclusive Styles Not Shown Elsewhere
Harry Holmes and Company
727 MAIN
The Year-Round Gift A GAIN-A-DAY for her
Washer
Wringer
The GAIN-A-DAY appeals to every man because of its superior mechanical features, and pleases every woman who sees it work. "BANISH THE OLD WASH DAY" and Make Mother Happy
920-926 Main 1
W. O. Crawford To Discontinue
FU
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at Reductions from
A Price Reduction on McCallum and True Shape Hosiery
Open Every Evening Next Week W. O. Crawford 528 Main Street
ffiji That's the way to enjoy our 111 GOLDEN fSl 111 . CREAM fll II BREAD m ?nd& f"11 " of the fa WKIR food .elements your body & $ MHH requires. ISllSI"'
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Bicycles Velocipedes Tricycles Irish Mails Skooters Toy Wagons Umbrellas Washers Irons Cleaners
Presents
FOR ALL at
Duning's Store 43 North 8th St. Store Open Evenings
Typewriters Eversharpe Flashlights Pocket Knives . Razors Scissors Tree Lights Robinson Reminders
Your Grocer Has GOLDEN CREAM BREAD
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