Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 163, 20 May 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IN P., FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921.
Society
2 Simplicity marked the wedding of tfis? Ferae E: Marshall, of New Paris,
).,f and Oraer C. Puthoff. son of Wil
liam tPuthoff of this city, which oc
curred at 2:20 o'clock Thursday after-
loon at the parsonage ot St. Andrews
t'hurch in this -city. The-Rev. Frank i
coell officiated. The bridal couple was i
attended by Mr. and Jrs, Harvey Haltier, Bister of the groom.- Mra. William pi. Marshall, mother of the bride, and JMr. and Mrs.' Harvey Haller were the jpnly wiuweses. Mr. and Mr3. Puthoff feft immediately for wedding tour hrougtt. so lit rn Indiana alterwhlcn f" hey wilV reside east 'pi Richmond on he reaervotr Jarm Jj.The bride traveled in ai.uil,:; ftiry !,blue tricotine with acces8ortej:,lq..jjnateh. 1 Baskets of ' pur jfle fleurs-de-lis and white snowball formed a lovely background for the dinner party given in the Four O'clock club rooms for club Members Wednesday evening. The ipurple and white color scheme was Jf-arried out in all the dinner appointments. Miss Charlotte Coate acted was toast mistress. The program lnjjcluded a talk by Miss Marguerite McIjvinley. two piano numbers by Miss Ma'ry Bowing. "Evening Chimes," and 5'Fair Wedding Waltz", and two duets, 'Robins Are "Singing Again" and "Whispering Hope", by . the Misses &luth and Pauline McPherson. Eight &ew names were added to the club's membership list. Those present were: J&Iiss Celia Brinker, Miss Gladys Pier-
Jfeon, Miss Rose Mayer, Miss Lillian J feehi. Miss Marie Kohnle, Miss Opal gChenoweth,- Miss Ruby Steinbrink, liss Thelma Tibbott, Miss Alma Fussjier, Miss Marjorie Thomas, Miss Clar
ice uiiDert. miss Jessie mnsnaw, miss
hariotte coate. Miss Marguerite mc-
Cinley, Miss Mary Yeargin, Miss Eva
Jye, Miss Ruth Kirchenhauer, missi
Marie Duebner, Miss Lillian McLaugh-'
lin." Miss Mary Austerman, Miss Gert-
fude Hart, Miss Mae Brinker, Miss 'ranees Pardieck, Miss Dora Eiler-i nah, Miss Margaret Flatley, Miss Mary.Bowing, Miss Loretta Issen, Miss Florence Hart, Miss Celia Ahaus, Miss Vlabel Hackman, Miss Carrie Hoos, Miss Ruth McPherson and Miss Pauline McPherson. J A camp supper and motor party was Jenioyed . by several girls at ThistlethVaites falls Wednesday evening. The Quests were: Miss Esther Loehr, Miss VUleen: Beissman, Miss Josephine Washam. Miss Helen Washam, Miss Ruth Sjeannette -.Keelor, Misa Florence IfcornesV Miss 'Anna Dafler, Mi6s Thel5na Pyle, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Isa3belle Mgdalena Ayers , and Miss Williams. j -Mrs. Williams'- Sunday school class f the First M. E. church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Myrtta Baker on Easthaven avenue Wednesday evening. A short business meeting was held after jwhich the evening was spent informally and refreshments served by the ihostess. Seven members and four Jguests were present, 5 One of the first lawn parties of the ear occurred Thursday afternoon jwhen-Mrs. John- Vossler entertained $with one for the Social Hour club at her borne east of the city. Baskets Zand jardinieres' of snowballs formed Vine decorations. Bridge was played iat four tables, Mrs. Ada Vossler winching high score.. Luncheon was served 6"' the guests at small tables on the 5awn. Besides members present, Mrs. daru Pinnell, Mrs. George Peabody, Mr.. Oscar Brown and Mrs. Omar jHopkins. f. Miss Ruth Crowe was given a surprise party Thursday evening in honr of her birthday anniversary by Mrs. Joseph Baker and Mrs. D. H. 'Crowe. Games and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. Later a 4two-couise luncheon was served. The fRuests were: Miss Geraldine Petti;bone, Lucile Schroeder, Miss Lucile Eastman, Miss loieDe Long, Miss ielen Washam, Miss Marguerite Cox, -Miss Thelma Pule, Miss Elma Petering. Miss Lucile Erbs, Miss Helen ijessup. Miss Elizabeth Pettibone, IMiss Ruth Crowe, Mrs. Joseph Baker.
Mrs. Pettibone, Mrs. D. H. Crowe and SMaster Joseph Daniel Baker. $ Mrs. Frang Siegel, of 1220 North A jptreet entertained the Daffodil club at ber home Thursday afternoon. Spring flowers formed the decorations. The afternoon was spent in needlework Jand with music after which a luncheon was served to the guests. Mrs. X'laude. Addleman will be hostess to ?the club at its next meeting at her 3iome on Pearl street. The Earlham. college department of
music will give the second of a series i of musical vespers in the Lindley ball! auditorium next'Sunday afternoon at! 4 o'clock. The public is extended a cordial invitation to attend. j Crowds In increasing numbers have been witnessing the daily performances given by grade children of the city in the Public Art gallery during the school children's art exhibit. Already hundreds of persons have been visitors at the gallery during the exhibition and hundreds more are expected before it closes. Sunday afternoon the exhibit will be open from 2 until 5 o'clock, A program by the Garfield faculty will be an added feature at the gallery at that time. - Miss Elisabeth Townsend, who spent two weeks the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Horton, in Youngstown, O., has' returned home. Mrs. Lililan Hungerford, of Dayton, O , is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs,--H. F. Pritchard of South Eighth street." ; Mrs. J. C. Byrne, of Buffalo, N. Y., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Green, of this city. Mrs. .i. A. Morrow, pastor of the Spiritualist church of Truth, who has been ill for the past three weeks, is expected to attend services Sunday evening. Mra.. Catherine Gartside Emmert, of Vhiladelphia, Pa., and Mrs.. Ella Gartside, of -North Fifteenth street, are spending the week-end in Dayton, O. They will attend the canention of national association of agency companies there. Ben Hurs are entertaining for their
families and friends with a "hardtimes" dance -Saturday evening in their club rooms, AH the women are asked to wear bungatow aprons and the men overalls. Entertainment and cards will.be provided for persons who do not -dance. ' Miller's orchestra will play- Dancing will comnfence at 8:30 o'clock. - ' . An.informal dance will be given at Williamsburg- on Saturday evening! The Paul I Harris of Richmond will furnish the music. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet in regular session in the I. O. O. F. hall at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. All members are requested to be present. I.nitiation work will be done. The Delta Theta Tau soroity will be
A POPULAR STYLE OF DRESS FOR THE GROWING GIRL.
I n.
IIAT IS SEASON'S FAVORITE MODE
If VJ
Ot beipe satin with jstiich tips of the same lovely shade is this fetching little restaurant hat. It it an excellent sxample of the vay , in which feathers are Leme usee this year.
entertained by Mrs. Nell Dickinson at
her home, South Twelfth and A street. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. After a short business meeting, progressive tourning will be played. All members who expect to come are asked to call Mrs. Dickinson before Monday, Phone 1398. The market to have been held Saturday by the Penny club has been postponed on account of sickness. v Mrs. E. M. Campfield and Mrs. Hen
ry "Mather will be hostesses to tha D. A. R. at the home of the-former Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lydia Trump entertained the Victorian class of Grace M. E. church at her home on fJorth F street Thursday afternoon. Over 40 persons were present. A special program was given with a discussion of the prophet, Daniel, by Mrs. Bickel. Later- several musical numbers were given and refreshments served by the hostess. Thu class will be entertained the second Wednesday in June by Mrs. Bickel. ' E. A. Lockwood, of Minneapolis, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lockwood, of South Sixteenth street Mr. Lockwoord has been transferred to the Proctor Gamble officers in. New York City, and will reside on Long Island.
deadweight tons each, have been assigned to the, comnanv tn talc nn half
j of the consignment for which the
Greek government is said to stand sponsor. The Daniel Webster, 12,980 tons, and the Beliepline, 9,685 tons, will carry the remainder of the grain. COTTON CROP SMALLER (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 20 Regional directors of . the Interstate Cotton Seed Crashers' association in convention here today reported that the growing cotton crop of the United States would be about 30 per cent less than last year's harvest.
WARDENS TO TAKE OATH. INDIANAPOLIS, May 20. Officials of the state conservation department
are required to take an oath of office j
when assuming duties with the state, according to an opinion submitted
by Attorney General U. S. Lesh to
Richard Lleber, director of the depart
ment. The ruling refers particularly to the state fish and game wardens.
The Food for Growing Bodies
"i!
j Golden Creatn Bread j! Good and Pure : 1 RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY 1 1
For Graduation
Beautiful Hand Painted SweetMeat Boxes and Hand Painted Candy Boxes. We are now closing these out at special prices.
THE KANDY SHOP ' 919 Main St.
Large Grain Shipment
Starts From Gull Ports iBy Associated Prees NEW ORLEANS, May 20 The ment of 31,500 tons of grain from Gulf ports to Greece has been under
taken by the firm of Trosdel, Plant ;
and Lafonta, and shipping board steamers will oe used for the delivery. The steamships Jeff Davis, now here, and the Wichita, at Mobile, 9,600
Uncle Ben Says: "With health the
man who sticks will win, but without health he is pretty apt to get stuck." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.
MimnanumHtiimniiiniiniiimiiuniiiiimiiitiitniiiiiMiniMiinuuiiiniumni I s I
Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring j O'BRIEN, the Cleaner Phnila 9807 41 Ma.u otu c
S . I IW1 fell Will SJV. " jiiwiMiiuwuiuiiniiiiMiiimimuiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiuuiiiiiiiiiimiiii I
Patent Leather Strap Pumps Girls' Dressy Strap Pumps, made of patent leather, very stylish $2.50 per pair
NEFF & NUSBAUM Corner Main and 7th Sis.
35SZ
Pattern 3582 is here illustrated. It is cut in 4 sizes 8. 10, 12, and 14 years. A 10 year size will require 4 yards oi 36 inch material. This is a good model for serge, for suitings in plaid or check patterns, and also for gingham, chambrey, pongee, taffeta, percale and lawn. Name Ad dross -aSB City Size 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 address within one week. !
Beds and Bedroom Outfits Our new store offers you everything from the famous Simmons Brass and Metal Beds to the finer finishes of Period Mahogany and Walnut Suites. Our prices are lowest.
BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES
EXTRA SPEC1ALOuU'it, complete ..
-Piece Solid Mahogany Bedroom
$249.00
17
South Seventh Street
Mother and Home They're the whole world to baby now. Pretty soon daddy'll be home for a little play then off to "NeverNever Land," the soft, sweet slumber of babyhood, with little fists doubled close and little eyes tight shut. Mother doesn't really need a bassinet for the "bestest" baby if she buys a LLOYD LOOM-WOVEN BABY CARRIAGE It' s so light, so strong and graceful, so easy to move about, it makes an adorable bassinet, with fine big hood to keep the light from baby's eyes. When he wakes, baby will crow and gurgle in delight, because every little dimpled curve-of his wee body will have borne up safely and softly as in mother's arms. Just ask to see Lloyd Loom-Woven Baby Carriages (and Loom-Woven fine furniture, too) a.t
920-926 Main
IVORY PYRALIN A suitable and appropriate gift for the YOUNG GIRL GRADUATE A large and complete stock of QUALITY GOODS for yofir selection. A. G. Luken Drug Go. 626-628 Main Street
MAMMEYER9
I"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"!
Half Price Sale
Our Entire Stock of Spring Suits, Coats Dresses, Wraps in This Sale Vi Price on all Suits Vi Price on all Dresses (This includes all Silk and all Wool Dresses) 33A Discount on all Coats 33H Discount on all Wraps Silk Sale Continues The May Silk Sale is making new sales records every day. Prices that are lower than any time since 1917 is the reason. Wash Goods Section is contributing largely to our May selling
ONE BIG REASON
$1.00 Crisp Organ dies for .
79c
ANOTHER ONE $1 French Voiles Q
STILL ANOTHER Sac Dress Ginghams. . .19c 25c Shirting Gigliams. .15c 20c Apron Glng 12,72c
Curtain Nets and Draperies New Styles Arriving Daily and at greatly reduced price fully 40c less than early season's quotations.
w s
We Answer the Gift Problems
"IFTS that win instant annreciation are those tn he fnnnrf
in our stock. Here you will find gifts of jewelry and other things of elegance and refinement that will meet with the tastes of the young graduates. We suggest Rings, Wrist Watches, Necklaces, Pins, Desk Pieces, Stationery or Leather Novelties for the girl graduates. For the young man graduate we offer Watches, Fobs, Cuff Links, Stick Pins, Cigarette Cases, Belt Buckles, Gold Knives, Fountain Pens or Gold Pencils.
Jenkins & Go.
726 Main Street
V
quality uewe:l.ei?