Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 40, 16 February 1922 — Page 4

PAGE 1-OUK

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AiD b U.N -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, l.ND., THURSDAY, iEB. lb, 1922.

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Mrfe.. Thomas B. Jenkins, or East Main street, waa hostess for one -of ; the most . beautiful functions of the; J pre-Lenten season when she entertain-; I d with a luncheon and bridge at the '-Richmond. Country club Thursday, afternoon. Great baskets of Premier rosea formed the decorations through the reception- rooms . of the club. Luncheon was served at small tables ornamented with, French ' baskets of spring flowers in the pastel shades. ...Covers wereJaid for 50 guests. Bridge vas played during .the afternoon lira. Ray JL M6we and Mrs. Glena J R. Whitesell entertained w ith a lunch--on and card party 'Thursday at the ? home of Mrs. , Mowe on West Main .-, street. The luncheon table held baskets of sweet peas In delicate shades ; and lavender and pink. Cards were i played at several tables during the i afternoon. Persons for whom covers ,'vwere laid Included: Mrs. Raymond Mather, Mrs. Ed Wendling, Mrs. Guy Gotschall, Mrs. Ora ' Brubaker, Mrs. r Omar Whelan, Mrs.. Arnold Klein. Mrs. SMyron Crane,; ' Mrs.- Charles Hieger, tMrs. H. B. Loper, Mrs. Fred D. Beth;',ard, Mrs. Colin C. Schaefer, Mr3. Ed vBykeman, Mrs. Harold Coleman, Mrs. traul Mayer,. Mrs. Russell Gaar, Mrs. George Brehm, Mrs. Bess Keats, Miss ..Constance Bell, Mrs. Glenn. "vYhltesell If and Mrs, Ray Mowe.

Tho Washington Birthday dance - which Harry Ray Post of the Ameri

can Legion is giving at 8:30 o'clock

.next Monday evening in the ballroom

- or the I. O. O. F. hall promises to be -one of the principal events of the next

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taffeta - with hat to match. Her flowers were a shower of white rosebuds. After the service a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents to a few guests. The bridal table held great baskets filled with white rosebuds and pink carnations. The wedding cake was white and studded with pink roses. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fowble. Mr. and Mrs.- Norman Kirkman, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Golden and son, David, of Richmond, Mrs. W. B. Golden, Mark Golden and Mark Johanning. all of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Fowble have left on a short wedding

trip, after which they will be at home with the bride's parents. One of the prettiest events of tho season was a china shower given by Mr. and Mrs. Lewi3 H. Beeson and Mrs. L. E. Beeson for Mrs. Harry Hartman, nee Florence Gunn. The evening was spent in dancing and cards, after which a luncheon wa3 served. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman, Mr. and M-s. John Ilawley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed RoutFon, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartman, Jlr. and Mrs. Louis Endsley, Mr. and Mr3. Lew Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. William Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Uhte, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Starr, Miss Emeline Wagner, Miss Berenice Beeson, Miss Geneva Bless

ing, Miss Evelyn Hawley, Tony Nor-

Bulla will he hostess to the club Feb. 28, at her home on South Sixth street.

Mrs. It. P. Melody entertained the F. T. club Wednesday afternoon at her home on. North Eighteenth street. Cards were played during the afternoonThose present were: Mrs. H. Fry, Mrs. F. H. Jenkins, Mrs. O. E. Wiley, Mrs. F. E. Livelsburger, Mrs. Hennigar and Mrs Melody. The next meeting of the club will be in two weeks with Mrs. Wiley at her home, 215 North Eighteenth street-

next Wednesday afternoon. All members axe urged to be present to assist with planning the party. The hostess will be announced later. Richmond Council No. 2956, S. B. A, met in regular session Tuesday evening, Feb. 14, in their hall in the Colonial annex Candidates were initiated and final arrangements completed for the celebration of the 30th anniversary of the order's founding, to be held on Feb. 21. A special program has been arranged for the occasion

- ion Insignias and the legion colors of vi gold and blue- are to be used in the v ballroom decorations. The affair is ii.to be informal and the balcony will be 'open to holders of invitations. The , committee for the dance is composed .' at N. Ar Powell, B. A. Ball, Frank McCoy, Clarence Engelbert and Horace Parker. Muslo will be furnished by . the Melody Entertainers. Guests must present invitations at the door, it is .raid. Invitations have been Issued by Chi , Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity for their dance for which they ;nre bringing the Tokio Garden Seven, of South Bend, here to make its initial bow to Richmond dancers. The . affair will take place from J) until -3 2:30 o'clock ..Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, in the .ballroom of the Eagles' club, und will be informal. The Joe Kayser orchestra of New York City, one of the most popular - danco organizations which has appeared here iu recent years, will play for a pro-Lenten dance which Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give at the Eagles' club hallroom on Feb. 27. Invitations are to bo issued shortly for the affair. Closing pre-Lenten festivities at the Country club a musical extravaganza written, directed, and produced by Frank Holland will be given at the club on Feb. 28. Handsome scenery, - startling dances and gorgeou3 costumes are to be features of the comedy. Club members are participating in the production and tha lines and songs are said to be unusually clever and to abound in local color. Members of the D. A. R. who expect to attend the annual luncheon of the organization at the Arlington hotel Saturday are remided that all reserva1 ions must be made by Thursday eve-'-ing.' . One of the beautiful wedding3 of this year's Valentine season took place at. the- Methodist Episcopal church in Whitewater when Miss Marjorie Kirkman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Norman Kirkman, of Middleboro, was unite-i in marriage to Roscoe Fowble, son of Mi-, and Mrs. John Fowble, of Whitewater, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in, the presence of a large assemblage rt friends and relatives. The double ring service was used, the Kev. L. F. Ulnier. pastor of the

fweek. Beyeral hundred invitations' t0n( John Pierce, Robert Hartman

nave Deen issued ior me anair. leg- John Endsley. Harold Hartman. Miss

Eliabeth Hawley, Miss Lillian Esther Werkley, Miss Dorothy TJhte, Howard Beeson, Bobby Louis Beeson, Miss Dorothy June Ilawley and Russell Hartman. Mrs. Claude Addleman was hostess for one of the pretty Informal Valentine parties of the week when she entertained at her residence on Pearl street for the Daffodil club, Thursday afternoon. Pink rosebuds in heartshaped baskets formed the decorations through the rooms. Roses were given as favors to each guest. The afternoon was spent informally and later refreshments were served. Mrs. Dell Davis and Mrs. William G. McVay were club guests. Twelve members were present. The Hiawatha Social and Literary club will be entertained by Mrs. Charles Darland at her home, 2S North Nineteenth street, Friday afternoon. A program commemorating Washington's birthday will be presented. All members are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Frances Davis entertained with a silver tea and Valentine party at her home on Pearl street Wednesday afternoon at which members of the

I Good Samaritan socety were the

guests. Cupids, hearts and other r.lentine appointments were effectively used for decorations. Music and games were features of the afternoon. A contest was held, the favors going to Mrs. Ruby Edwards, Mrs. Frances Davis, and Mrs. Ellen Murray. As a surprise to the hostess all of the guests came dressed as Valentines. Heartshaped dishes were used forthe luncheon which the hostess served and the menu was carried out in Valentine colors. Favors were little cupids with hearts. Eighteen guests were present. They were: Mrs. Josephine Dalbey, Mrs. Ellen Murray, Mrs. Bessie Whitesell, Mrs. Olive Detmer, Mrs. Eva Evans, Mrs. Gertrude -Weimer, Miss Ethel Owens, Mrs. Jessie Ryan, Mr:,. Edna Hausttetter, Mrs. Frances Davis, Mrs. Minnie Chessman, Mrs. Ruby Edwards, Mrs. Saretta Edwards, Mrs. Ida Deitmeyer, Mrs. Ina Cox, Mrs. Josephino Bortner and Miss Florence Davis. The T. W. M. A. club was entertained with a Valentine party Tuesday even

ing at the home of Miss Elsie Kramer.

chur.-h.- officiating. The altar was I The time was spent in games, contests

ind dancing. Favors went to Miss EInore llaner and Mrs. Mattie Bulla. The decorations through the rooms were carried out in Valentine colors. The table was ornamented with a basket of

red carnations and decorated with

hearts, kewpies and candles. Those present were: Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Ed Kauffman, Mrs. Ernest Stout

and son Ralph, Mrs. Mattie Bulla, Miss Marie Shutte, Miss Jola Thornburg, Miss Emma Tiemeyer, Miss Elnora Ha-

ner. Miss Angie llarter, Miss Edith

Helmieb, Miss Jane Keistner, Mrs. William Kramer and Ralph Kramer. Mrs.

Irinkeil with palms and other potted plants yml simple arrangements of the plants v.-rre used through the church. Preceding tlm ceremony Donald Jennings, at Whitewater, sang "O Promise Mo" and "f Love You Truly." The wedding march wa played by Miss Mabel Benson, of Whitewater. The "liide and groom were attended by two little rirglit arers, Guy and Ruby Jennings, of Whitewater. Master Guy Jennings wore- a dark suit and little Miss Krby Jennings wore a white frock and white ribbons. Tho bride's gown was a simple creation of blue

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Mrs. Forest LJveisonrger was pi eas-i birthday, m. Roll Hamilton is to

antly surprised Tuesday evening at her have charge of community recreation

home on Soutn Ninth stret in honor as a feature of the entertainment, and

refreshments are to be served free. Doors will open to visitors at 7:15! o'clock Tuesday evening. j Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum's Sunday school class of the First English Lutheran church will hold a market at the First National bank from 11:0 o'clock Saturday morning until 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. and Mr3. J. W. Journigan were given a delightful surprise party Wednesday evening at their home on South Fifth street by a number of friends, the occasion being in honor of Mrs. Journigan's birthday anniversary. A 6 o'clock dinner was served following which progressive euchre was played at several tables. High score was won toy Mrs. Hairy Fee and Journigan. The guest of honor received a number of pretty gifts. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fee, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfield, Miss Anna Moorman and Mrs. Viola Thompson, of Jacksonburg. Ben Hur3 will give a dance in the club rooms Thursday evening. Miller's orchestra will play. Invitations must he presented at the door. Section Three of the Ladies' and Pastors union of Grace M. E. church held their regular meeting with Mrs. Jacob Miller, Wednesday afternoon. After the business session. Miss Max-

of her birthday anniversary. Cards and music were the features of the evening. Decorations carried out a color scheme of pink and white. Refreshments were .served following cards. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Will King, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Torheck, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Melody and daughter Betty Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Chai'les Hune-

meier, Mrs. Charles Zuttermeister, William Burns, Bud Flatley, Miss Mamie Henderson, Miss Dorothy Burns, Miss

Margaret Flatley. Miss Mabel Gustin

and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Livelsburger and son, Charles Frederick Livelsbur

ger. Miss Florence Howe was the guest of honor at a surprise party given on the occasion of her birthday Tuesday evening at her home, 9182 Main street. Games, music and dancing were features of the evening. At a late hour a two-course luncheon was served. Those present were: Miss Florence Howe, Mrs. Haner, Mrs. Tangeman, Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Stella Thompson, Miss Emma Drathring, Miss Garnet Thompson, Miss Mary Stoops, Miss Anna Lamott, Mrs. llensley, Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, Mrs. Louise Allsobrook, Miss Menke, Miss Irene Martin, Mrs. Howe and little Miss Allsobrook. Miss Pauline Hudelson entertained

.at her home in Williamsburg Tuesday

evening in honor of her birthday. Guests were the following teachers of the Williamsburg school: Miss Ethel Shelley, Miss Mahel Taylor and Miss

Marguerite Haisley. Mis3 Katherlne Hatistetter was hostess for a pretty Valentine party the evening of Valentine day at her home on Lincoln street. Music and games were features of the evening. The guests were: Miss La Vaughn Cook, Miss Ruth Cook, Miss Vivian Sim

mons, Miss Gladys Simmons, Miss

Katherine Haustetter, Miss Pauline Bond, Miss Mary Weimer, Miss Mary Himes, and Miss Mary Reba Evans. The Greenbriar Community club was entertained with an all-day party Wednesday by Mrs. Elizabeth Baumer at her suburban home. Twenty-two members and two guest3 were present. The guests were Mrs. Rosa Williams and Mrs. Sophia Lloyd. An elaborate dinner was served at noon, the appointments being in keeping with the Valentine season. The time was spent informally. The club has decided to hold its annual market on April 1. Mrs. Ethel Miller, of Salisbury road, will entertain the club at its next meeting, March 15. Pythian Sisters of Calanthe temnle

at their meeting Wednesday evening1 made plans for a basket supper to be ' given for members and their families ; in two weeks at 6:30 o'clock Wednes- i day evening. Each member of the or- j der is asked to bring one package fora Sunshine box for Mrs. May Fryer. Thirty members of Circle Four of1 Grace M. E. church were entertained j informally at the home of Mrs, R. A. ! Campbell on West Main street Wed-j nesday afternoon. Roll call responses j were Washington stories and sayings. Mrs. Price read a delightful paper on George Washington, entitled "Views' of His Early Life and Home." Mrs. j Campbell had a most interesting talk; on "Birthdays of Noted Men in Febru-i ary." A tree contest was held after the program, the favor going to Mrs. ! Foster Price. Cherry pie and other; refreshments apropos of the Washing-; ton program were served by the host-! ess. The March meeting of the circle : will be all day with Mrs. Neal at her, home on Richmond avenue. The - Tirzah club held its regular meeting Wednesday in the club rooms, ' Miss Garnet Thompson acting as hostess. Tentative plans were discussed for a fish fry, at which the club mem-; bers will entertain their husbands on Feb. 27. Final arrangements for the

party win be, made at the meeting

ine Nohlit, favored the ladies with a series of vocal numbers. The hostess served the following luncheon. Pigtails, eauer kraut, mashed potatoes, baked apple, coffee and cake. Mr. and Mra. Bert Kolp will hold their assembly dance at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening. Knights of Columbus will give an informal dancing party Thursday evening at St. Mary's Community halL The Evan J. Smith orchestra will give an assembly dance at the Eagles' hall Friday evening from 8:30 until 12 o'clock. The balcony will be open to spectators. Classes in fancy dancing taught by Miss Elizabeth Kolp will meet Satur

day afternoon in the ballroom at Eagles' club. The balcony will be oen from 2 until 4:30 o'clock to all

persons who care to watch the children dance. Special numbers will be given by advanced pupils. An informal dance will be given Thursday evening from 8 o'clock until 11:30 o'clock at the Town Hall in Centerville by the Paul Hunt post of the American legion. The Evan J. Smith orchestra of this city will furnish the music. Everyone is invited to attend. Announcement is made by the post that it will give a series of weekly dances to take place on every Thursdayeevning for the rest of the season

in the Centerville Town Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend The Federated Misionary societies will hold their annual all-day meeting on Feb. 24, at the First English Lutheran church. A program of addresses, business and music will be given commencing at 10 o'clock in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Cloid Hamilton are the parents of a daughter, Coleen Joan, horn Wednesday. Circle One, of the First M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. I. M. Ridenour Friday afternoon. All members are urged to be present. The condition of Dorothy and Barbara Hagie, daughters of Dr. and Mrs.

F. E. Hagie, of South Eighteenth street, who have been ill with influenza, is reported to remain about the same. Baxter Parent-Teacher association members will be entertained with a Washington party Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the school. Special features of entertainment have been provided for the parents. Each woman is asked to bring half a dozen sandwiches. Tea and coffee will be served. A special program will be given at the meeting of the Hibberd ParentTeachers association Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The public 13 invited to attend because of the unusual program which will be given. Prof. J. E. Maddy, supervisor of public school

music, will speak on "The Value of Good Music in the Home," and Mrs. Lloyd E. Harter will give a talk on music which she will supplement with several songs. The high school sextette will furnish music for the meet

ing. Every member of the associa-' tion is urged to come and is asked to bring some other person with her. The Erotherhood class of the First M. E. church will give another 30 cent supper Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the church, corner East Main and Fourteenth street. The public is cordially invited to attend. Community games and play will be enjoyed after the 6upper. Mrs. Robert W. Randle will entertain the Athenaea society Friday afternoon at her home, 1234 East Main street. Mrs. Grace Mendenhall will have a paper entitled "Stpry of Steel" (Continued on Page Eleven)

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