Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 42, 29 December 1920 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND f ALd-ADlUM AND SUN-TELlSiUKAM, KlUHMOND, IN D., WEDNESDAY, JJJSasW, XtfO.

1 Society

LENGTH OF SKIRT ISN'T WORRYING GIRL HOrKEY STAR

The home of Mrs. Edgar Henley on South ' Seventeenth street, was the scene of one ot the prettiest Yuletide weddings Tuesaay evening, when her daughter, Miss Electa A. Henley, was united In marriage to Albert Harry Wilson of Bearer Falls, Pa. Over the entrance to the front room, where the ceremony took place, was a lovely arch of greens with a large bell sus- , pended from the center of the arch. Columbia roses, California pepperber- , ries latticing the windows and arranged on the mantle amid the gleam of t'tall white candles made a beautiful setting for the quiet wedding witnessj ed by members of the immediate family only. The bride coming down the :. stairway to the strains of the Lohen- - prin wedding march, played by Mrs. Charles I Bourne, cousia of the bride, came down an aisle made by ropes of cedar, which were held by Miss Elizabeth Allen and Edward Wilson, to the front room where 6he was met by the : groom. According to the Quaker cus- . torn the couple married themselves, ! the Rev. John R. Webb officiating. The bride's gown of pearl gray Bilk poplin was her mother's wedding-dress.' In her hair she wore a chased silver ' comb, the gift of her great grandfather to her great grandmother. Her flowers were a corsage of Ophelia roses, violets and stevia. Following the service a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left Tuesday evening for Pittsburgh. Pa., from where they will go to their new home in Beaver Falls, Pa., where Mr. Wilson is a member of the faculty at Geneva college. The bride travelled in a Buit of taupe valdecene trimmed in seal fur and a i hat of taupe duvetyn and fur. The t out-of-town guests were Mrs. A. E. ' Dunn of Indianapolis, and Walter Henley of Pittsburgh, Pa. ;j ;, Mrs. Charlie Kolp was hostess for one of the loveliest of children's Yuletide parties - Tuesday afternoon- when ,she entertained one -of her dancing classes In the ballroom of the Eagles k&ub. Several pupils of Miss Elizaiwth Kolp delighted, the guests with exhibitions' of ballet-and fancy dancing. : The girls who took part in the program were . Miss . Betty Taylor, Miss Lucile Steers and Miss -. Mary Louise Bunnell. , Miss Betty Taylor, four years old,Vwon much applause -with a recitation and dance, "Comin'

Through the Rye." No less pleasing1!

was the-performance of Miss Lucile Steers, , a very light and graceful dancer, who gave two, numbers; one. a "Hungarian ; Czardas," the other "Rose and : Butterfly Miss Mary Louise Bunnell, not only a promising exponent of the terpsichorean art, but 'an accomplished toe dancer, appeared ;in a ballet dance, "Vanity." She 13 ; also a pupil of Miss Elizabeth Kolp. Cotillions,, with exchange of favors, and dancing games were features of the afternoon. The guests were Miss Martha Ann Gennett, Miss Margaret Collins, Miss Janet Thompson, Miss Nancy Jay, .Miss Sarah Copeland. Miss Kathleen Comstock, Miss June Kehlenbrink, Miss Lestra Hibberd, Miss Myra Dennis, Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith, Miss Elizabeth Dodd, Miss Beverly Harter, Miss Elizabeth Dilks, Mies . Louise Jenkins,. Miss Jean Shively, Miss Eleanor Collins, Miss Jean Grottendick. Miss Mary Jane Schillinger, ,Miss Elizabeth McDonnel, Miss Vir

ginia Brookbank, Miss Katherine Al-J

len. Miss Frances Watson, Miss su-; san Alice Dickinson, Miss Mary Louise Bunnell of Hagerstown, Miss Betty Taylor Miss Lucile Steers of Greens- j fork, Miss Ellen Bartree, Miss Evelyn Carr, Miss Marion Northrop of Plain-1 field, N. J., Masters Richard Coate, Stuart Beebe, Stuart Mann, Russell ; Dilks, Everett Lemon, Robert . Gennett, James Hibbard, Richard Gennett, Johnson Healy, Richard Hodgin, Robert King, James Coe, William Campfield, Richard Cunpfield, Joseph Cox, Robert Dickinson, John. Bland, Charles DruitV Mark Fred and -Harry Chambers. ; . - - r . . ' ' j v:.;.'.. The cantata, "A Christmas Eve Dream" will be presented at the North A street Friends church next Thursday at 7:30 p. m. to which the public is invited. No admission . will be charged but a silver offering will be taken after the entertainment. The cast includes : Peggy, the Child who Dreams, Mildred Thomas ; Four Christmas Bells,. Theresa Newl&n, Viola Terry,Nancy Jay and Janet Thompson; Three Christmas Stockings, Robert Morgan, Samuel Morgan and Wilson Morgan; Christmas Tree, Janet Harris; Christmas Star, Mary Jane Schillinger; Christmas Candles, Dorothy Wetzle, Ruth Sheidler and Mildred Sheidler; Christmas Gift, Katherine Lawall; Christmas Candy, Herberta Bell; Christmas Guest, Virginia Harris; Christmas Dinner Bell, Elizabeth Bell; Turkey, Gladys Lawall; Cranberry Sauce, Myrtle Thomas; Celery, Elizabeth Dilks; Plum Pudding, Mary Catherine Youngflesh; Holly, Mary Morgan; Mistletoe, Myra Dennis; Four Christmas Angels, Elizabeth Weller, Janet Stinson, Kathleen Graham, Maatha Ellen Hagerty; accompanist, Miss Anna Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McNutt entertained with a Christmas dinner at their home near Cambridge City, Saturday for their children. The guests weite Mr. and Mrs. George McXutt and

daughter, Charjine, Mr. and Mrs. Bert McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. Clayburn McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Williams, Miss Ola Tiene, and Roy McNutt. Mr. and Mrs. Adam E. Howard entertained a number of dinner guests Christmas day at their country home ' near Grensfork. Covers were laid for Mr .and Mrs. Walter Strickler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard, Mrs. Edna Kirkpatrick and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lonel Oler and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Howard, of Richmond. W, R. Howard, of Huntington, and Mr. and Mrs. Adam E. Howard. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hoggatt, of North Eighteenth street, were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hogatt, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brown and children, Rhea, Vernon, and Danlei, Mrs. Leonard Hubbell and Earl Hubbell. r:-: "-, . . v .- i One of the most enjoyable of the holiday functions "was that of the Social Hour club of Dublin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tweedy. The rooms were prettily decorated s with Christmas colors -and lighted ' with candles. -Dinner was served at two long tables artistically decorated. Out of town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Huddleton. of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. James Earl, of Columbus, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Elabarger, ot Indianapolis. ' ' ' ' ' " " " Miss Mde Belle Houser and Raymond Houser entertained a number of friends informally Sunday afternoon

( ? J

AGss M. Dreyer. i Miss M. Dreyer, coal tender for the Ice Palace girls' nockey team in New York, isn't worrying about the proper length for her skirt when shirs on the ice. The reason is Slain. She doesn't wear a skirt, he has to wear bloomers so that el can strap the ahem leg pads on.

at their home. The guests were Miss Freda Hartman, Miss Louise Bietry, Miss Esther Commons, Joseph Bostick, Earl Commons, Raymond Bietry, and Myrtle Bostick.

New Year's Watch party next Friday evening for members and . their husbands, which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meeks. The Women's Relief Corps and the Grand Army will hold Joint memorial services at 2- p. m, at the court house. The Queen Esther society of Grace church will hold its Christmas meetlng at the home of the Misses Leona and Irma Weaver, 205 North Ninetenth street For the pleasure of Miss Ethel Amerman of Auburn N. Y., Mr. and

Mrs. William Beetley entertained with ! a Christmas party at their home on South Tenth street Tuesday evening. Decorations appropriate to the Christmas season were arranged throughout the rooms. During the evening luncheon was served to the following guests: : Miss Ethel Amerman of Auburn, N. Y., Miss Metta Davis, Miss Gladys Bailey, Miss DeVonia Koonta, Miss Dessie Koontz, Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Charlotte Colvin, Homer Tilson, William1 Mendenhall. Scott Kemp. Earnest Retz, Raymond Beet-

ley, Carl Koontz, Paul Swayne, Mr. and Mrs. H; C. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Koontz and son, Elden, Mr. and

Mrs. William Beetley and Mrs. Olive Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams entertained the Kensington club members and their husbands Tuesday evening at their home on South Fifteenth street with "a Christmas party. Pink roses and Christmas greens were used in profusion throughout the rooms. A program of Christmas music was a feature of the evening. Luncheon was served to the guests at small tables. Mrs. Williams was assisted by Miss Mildred Whiteley and Miss Gertrude Williams. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kates, Mr. and Mrs. Omar

Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Longnecker, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Will Scull, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luring, Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Toler, Mr. and Mrs. John Starr, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams. Mrs. Charlie Kolp entertains her Friday evening dancing club with a Christmas cotillion party at Eagles club Wednesday evening. Friends of Mrs. Kolp and the pupils' parents and friends are invited to attend the party. Dancing will be from 7:30 to

11. A large attendance is expected at the T. P. A. dance which takes place Wednesday evening in the K. of P. temple. All members and friends are invited to attend. Richmond Council 2956 SecurityBenetit association will give a ball at Vaughn hall Thursday evening for the benefit of the order. Dancing will begin at 8:30. . The public is cordially

invited lo attend. Leo Shutte, Paul

for Daytona. Florida, where she will spend the winter. William Price and hlb mother, Mrs. Mary Price, will leave Thursday for Indianapolis, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs." Albert Lamb. Miss Esther Reid has as her house guest Miss Helen McWhlnney, a student at Oxford college. ;

Japanese Population Slackens in Growth (By, Associated Press) TOKIO, Dec 29. -Japan's population during 1919 was . increased , by only 300,000 as against a usual rate of 628,000, according to an official report of the recent census. During 1919 births

numbered 1.823,481 and deaths 1,513.687, the net gain, therefore, . being 308,794. Reduced number of marriages In consequence of higher cost of living is one reason given by the authorities for the falling off. But it is probable that the principal cause was an abnormally heavy infant mortality due to the influenza epidemic. The divorce rate in 1918 is unoffi

cially returned at 112 . per thousand marriages. This compares with a German divorce rate 6t 21.6 which Is the highest in Europe. It should be remembered that these unofficial statistics are subject to correction. .

President-elect Harding's favorlta name for his wife is "The Duchess."

Among the social events tor Tnurs-1 white and Mr. Crampton will furnish

the music. The regular mothers' and fathers' meeting will be held Thursday even-

day is the marriage of Miss Martha

Kenny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kenny, of 26 Southwest Third i S T I. L IT..., - HT

j . , ,i tt . il- v. in . i ins at the corner ot bnerman ana cut and Mrs. Walter Hunt, which will take ,' r .

place at 8 p. m. at the residence of i

Rev. Father Clement M. Zepf, of St.

Andrews church.

Mrs. A. D. Gayle was the charming hostess for an informal tea Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Sixteenth street wl. bDe entertained for Miss Mary Al eu of Fosto-!a, O , Miss Helen Baker of Washington Court House, O., and Miss Louise Marvin of Lexington, Ky. The guests

were Miss Maxine Murray, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Bonita Monarch, Miss Louise Monarch, Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Winifred Comstock, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss.Marjorie Gennett, Miss June Robinson, Miss Stella Kndde, Miss

Alice Gennett, Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson, Miss Mary Lahrman and Miss Kathryn Bartel. The Reverend and Mrs. George G. Burbanck will be at home to their friends from two to five o'clock in the afternoon on New Year's day. Mrs. Thomas H. Graffis, of Milwaukee, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Lee Fitzpatrick, on South Fourteenth street. Miss Anna McCormiek of Ripley, Ohio, i3 spending the holidays with relatives here. The Hilltop Sewing Circle meets next Friday afternoon with Mrs. L. L. Harris, at her home on East Main street. Mrs. Mamie Davis will be hostess for the Alice Carey club Thursday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street. " The Junior Luther league of the Trinity Lutheran church will entertain the congregation and their friends at a watch party in the church Friday evening at 8:15. All members of the league are asked to donate a plate of home-made candy. A Watch party will be given by Section Two of the Good Cheer Bible class of the U. B. church next Friday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Appleton, 300 South Fifteenth street. Members of Section One will be guests at the party. The affair is a combined old-fashioned spelling bee, "kid" party, iind box social. A New Year's market will be held at the Starr Piano store. Tenth and Main streets, Friday, opening at 0 a. m., by the women of St. Mary's

church. Home made pies, cakes, bread, candies and other cooked foods will be on sale. The Current Events club met a' the home of Mrs. Mary Niewoehner Tuesday afternoon. The meeting o; ened with a devotional and curren: events were given in response to rol' call. Mrs. Frances Davis read a pa per on "Our Patriots, Our Men and Our Women." Mrs. Stella Karche spoke on "The Beauty Spots of Ir diana," and illustrated her talk with stereopticon views. Each lucmbo, brought something for a basket for the needy and two baskets were sent out. Mrs. Bes.sie Whitesell will bu hostess for the .next meeting. Circle One of the First Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Nichols, 774 National Road west, Thursday at 2 p. m. Social events for the Daffodil club this week include a meeting at the home of Mrs. George Fogel, 610 South Thirteenth street, Thursday, and a

ler streets.

Fred Fledderjohn, of Indianapolis, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Fledderjohn of - South Twelfth street. Young Fledderjohn has enlisted in the marines and will leave for Paris Island the first of the year. Mrs. A. J. Vagg of Chicago, III., is visiting relatives in this city. She is the guest of Miss Annette Edmunds, of 25 South Eleventh street. Orville Boyd, Mrs. John Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews leave next Monday for Tampa, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Mary J. Byars of Muncie, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Merle Genu, of Kinsey street, has left

STYLISH FKOCK FOR THE A PRACTICAL SET OF INFANTS CLOTHES

t.l3j. 3 WO

3100. This Pattern is cut in one size. It comprises a Dress, a Petticoat, a Barrie-coat or Pinning Blanket and a Slipper. Muslin, lawn, cambric,, batiste, nainsook and 6ilk are suitable for the Dress. The Petticoat may be of a cambric or lawn. The Barrie of flannel or flannsllette with band of cambric or muslin. The slipper or kid, satin, suede, felt or eiderdown. It will require 2 yards of 36 inch material for the Dress, 2 yards of 27 inch material for the Petticoat with 2 yards

of embroidery for the ruffle. The Slip-!

rers will require yard of 18 inch material and the Barrie-coat yard of 27 inch material for Band, and 1 yard 40 inches wide for the Skirt. Address

aty

StBS

A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps.

Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your dress within one week.

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Georgette Crepes 40 Inches Wide $2.00 quality $ .98 $2.50 quality $1.39 $3.00 quality $1.85

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