Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 114, 13 May 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922.

The marriage wf Mlfcs Mary Lee'

Parks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeonIdaa L. Parker of this -city. to. Raymond Charles 6rigg9, -eon of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brigga, of . Washington, D. G took place Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Saint Paul's Methodist Episcopal church south. A program of bridal airs was given before the ceremony by , Mrs. Albert . M. Briggs, who sang several solos, accompanied by Professor Anton Kaapar, violinist, and Mrs. Robert H. Harmon, organist. . The ceremony was

performed by the Rev. J. Judson Ring

er. The bride wore a handsome gown

of white satin with court train. Her veil of silk tulle was exquisitely fashioned with a wreath, of orange blossoms. Her flowers were a shower of

white rosebuds and lilies-of-the-valley

caught with tulle. She was given in

marriage by her father. Miss Flow.

Jane Parks, sister of the bride, acted aa maid ot honor. Mrs. William Carl

Goodman was matron of honor. The

bridesmaids were Miss Edith Hoge,

Miss Maud Van SlckJer, Miss Virginia

Edmunds, and Miss Mary Wyatt All

Of the young women wore gowns of

taffeta in rainbow shades. Little Miss Huhynelle Parks, niece of the bride,

acted as flower girl. She wore whits

georgette over pale yellow taffeta.

Albert M. Briggs, brother of the bride

groom, acted as best man. The ush

rs were Ernest E. Parks, William

Carl Goodman, Clarence E. Haines, Leo F. Haines and Everett Parsley. A reception followed at the home of the bridegroom's parents, 45 Bryant treet Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs left later for a wedding trip of six or eight weeks through Canada and California. Upon their return they will reside in Washington. One of the beautiful functions of the spring season was the dinner party given for members of the Tourist club Friday evening at the Eaton Country club which closed the season's gatherings for the Tourists. Dinner was served to 34 guests at small tables placed in the large reception room. Decorations were bowls of spring flowers. A program of toaata was given, Walter G. Butler acting aa toastmaster. Responses were made by Mrs. Fred Bates, Mrs. David W. Dennis, Oliver Bogue, Mrs. H. A. Dill, Miss Sarah Hill and Mrs. Fred Lemon. Robert Heun, accompanied by Mrs. Heun, ang a number. The club elected the following officers for next year: Dr. J. Herschel , Coffin, president; Mrs. Charles S. Bond, vice president; Fred S. Bates, "treasurer, and Mrs. John Parker, secretary. The Tourists for whom covers were laid included: Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Heun, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bogue, Mr. and, Mrs. Edwin P. Trueblood, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, Dr.

and Mrs. Charles S. Bond, Dr. and Mrs. N. S." Cox,' Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, of Eaton; Harvey Hlestand, of Eaton, O., Miss Eleanbra Robinson, Miss Fanny Robinson, Miss Sarah Hill, Miss Ada Woodward, Mrs. David W. Dennis, Miss Laura Gaston and Mrs. Florence Lodwick. : The first of a series of spring dances was given at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening for which Jess Halberstadt's orchestra played. The dances will be given every two weeks, the next one occurring Friday evening. May 26. The dances are invitational. The Halberstadt aggregation will play :he program of dances. A large number of high school students were ;uests at the dance last evening. mong those attending were: Miss Marie Folkner, Mis Lucille Loofbour-

row, Miss Luella Masters, Miss Mary

Alice Collins, Mis jNorma jueioy, miss Vivian Monger, Miss Esther Bosworth, Miss Clara Myrick, Miss Helen Reese, Miss Dorothy Whitesell, Miss Grace Eggemeyer, Miss Ethel Tilman, Mfss Betty Coate, Miss- Dorothy Lewis, Miss rtena Thureton, Miss Edith Lewis, Miss Helen Sackman. Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Martha Smith, Miss Frances Bheppard. Miss Grace Crowe, Miss Helen Clarke, Miss Janice Meredith, Miss Dorothy Smith of Oonnersville,

Miss Catherine Wayney and Miss Gale Sherry of Connersville, Miss Martha Ogden and Mis3 Helen Ogden of Eaton,

Ohio; John Fitzpatrick, Mars ton Hodgin, Ror Hawekotte, Fred Clark, Earl Thomas, Richard Coons, Kenneth

Schattell, Donald Trace, Samuel Kolp, Herbert "Pierce, Carl Amick, George

Krueger, Thomas Noland, Dudley Da

venport, Lewis Davis, Olen Haynes, George Cummins, Keith King. Paul

Druley, Griffin Jay, Harry Hartman,

Robert Dennis, James Quigley, Charles Yeager, Kenneth. Crum, Paul Mulligan,

aiaicoim Smith and Dan Rost.

RichardtMote of Earlham college entertained a company of college students at dinner Friday evening at the home of his xmcle and aunt, Mr. an

Mrs. Lewis G, King, on South Twenty-first street. Linden Hill. The tables held bouquets of spring blossoms. The decorations, place cards, and menu were carried out in the college colors, cream and yellow. Covers were laid for 14 guests. They were Miss Phoebe Furnas of Lincoln, Va.; Miss Louise Taylor, of Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Mary Wendell, of Lafayette; Miss Ruth Hoskins of Indianapolis, Miss Esther Kellum of Camby, Miss Emily Lippincott of Morristown, N. J.: Thomas Evana of Indianapolis, Phillip Hiss of Plainfleld, Edward Batton of Selma, Ohio; Phillip Wildman of Selma, Ohio; Ernest Forsythe of Philadelphia, Pa.;

Kicnard Mote of Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. King. Miss Helan- Johnson and Mrs. Horatio N. Land? entertained at bridge Fri

day aiternDon at the home of Mrs. Land on Sbuth Twenty-second street, for Miss Mildred Nusbaum, whose marriage to Kenneth Olson, of Milwaukee, Wis., is to take place in June. Orchid shade irises , and spirea blossoms formed' the decorations. Bridge was played" at three tables, favors going to Miss Stella Knode and Miss Nusbaum.. Later a two-course luncheon was served to the guest at small tables. Omar G., Murray, of South Fifteenth street, is- entertaining with a stag dinner Saturday evening at the Country club. Covers will be laid for 20 guests. Profusions of early garden flowers1 have been used to decorate the club for the occasion. Mrs. Juliet Shirk has as her guest Miss Marian Wild, of Peoria, 111. Miss

Wild traveled with Mrs. Shirk in Europe last summer. A number of parties are being given in her honor. Mrs. Shirk is entertaining with several covers at dinner Tuesday evening at the Country club for her guest. Mrs. John Warner Beaver, of New York City, is here to spend' several weeks the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will D. Scoble and Mr. Scoble, of South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Joseph W. Conner has as her

guest, her mother, Mrs. Rose, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mis3 Laura Gaston will present her artist pupils in an evening musicale Thursday, May 18, at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. Violin and vocal numbers will be given by assisting musicians. Everyone is invited to attend. The. annual luncheon and meeting of

the Richmond Day Nursery association is to be held Wednesday at 12

o'clock in the North A Street Friends'

Meetinghouse, Following luncheon re

ports will be made and election of officers held. All members of the association and other persons interested are invited to attend. Luncheon will be served promptly at 12 o'clock so that business men may attend. Tick

ets are 75 cents each. ReservaVons must be made by Monday with any of the following persons: Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, Mrs. R. G. Leeds, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs.

Frank Druitt, or Mrs. W. P. Robinson.

Piano pupils of Miss Mildred Schalk are to be presented in a series of aft

ernoon and evening recius in tne

North A street FriendB' Meeting house, May 23, 24 and 25v it is announced.

Prof. Frederick K. Hicks will give

his annual series t violin recitals the

latter part of June at the high school

auditorium. All will be evening recitals. The dates announced are June

20, 21, 22 and 23. All will bd open to the public

Federated clubs of the Bixtih district

are holding their 15th annual convention ot Liberty Tuesday and Wednes

day of next week. All members of the

Athenaea, Progressive Literary, After

math. Current Events and Woman's

clubB are invited to attend. The annual banquet will take place Tuesday evening following which a program will b given including an address by Mrs. Demarchua Brown, of Indianapolis, on "Venizelos and the Greek Situation." Tickets for the banquet at $1 each may be reserved by calling or writing Mrs. Anna Lacy, of Liberty, by Monday. Luncheon will be served for 50 cents Wednesday noon. Dele

gates will be furnished lodging and breakfast free. Their names must be

in the hands of Miss Nora Glaason, of Liberty not later than Monday so accommodations may be secured for them. Delegates from this city include Mrs. Frank Coffin from the Athenaea society; Mrs. Robert Thurston and Mrs. M. C. Shlssler from the Progressive Literary; Mrs. Laura Burgess and Mrs. Mauna Green from the Current Events; and Miss Alice Moorman and Miss Mary A. Stubbs from the Aftermath. i Chief among the events for the week is the spring dance of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity which will be given

Monday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Wright's Saxophone orchestra, of Columbus, Ohio, one of the best aggregations of colored musicians touring the country at present, has

been secured to play the order of dances. O. H. Wright will appear in person with the orchestra. Financed by Stuart Beebe he organized the orchestra several years ago and since then has established popularity with his players in appearances at Yale, Princeton, Wisconsin and Northwestern universities and other leading colleges in the country. The balcony will be open to spectators. The Melody Entertainers will make their farewell appearance here this season playing for a dance Monday evening at the Eagles hall. The orchestra has- six pieces. The players leave soon for a summer engagement at Peoria, 111.

The Five Hundred club will meet

Monday evening with Miss Gertrude

Eggleston. a. The Ben Hurs will have no dance in their club rooms Saturday evening. Members ot the Aniistead club will entertain for their mothers Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Hale on North E street. A picnic party for pledges of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will be given Tuesday evening by sorority members. Mrs. Elmer Hawkins will entertain

the Goldenrod Needle club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Fort Wayne

avenue.

Mrs. Laura Bennett will be hostess to the Greenbriar Community club

Thursday afternoon instead of Wed

nesday afternoon, at her home on the Ablngton road. The change is made

on account of the federation meeting

Wednesday.

The Sigma Kappa club will be en

tertained Wednesday evening by Miss Mabel Bullerdick, at her home on

South Thirteenth street. '

The Wedoso club will be entertained by the Misses Jones at their home,

412 North Twenty-first street.

Richmond Council 2956, S. B. A.,

will hold an open meeting Tuesday

evening, May 16, in their hall, in the

Colonial annex, South Seventh street,

The Wayne Aerie, 666, F. O. E.degree

team will put on an exhibition drill

The Daughers of America drill team

also will give an exhibition drill. Com

munity service games and recreation under the direction of Mrs. Roll Ham

ilton will be features of the evening's

entertainment. Light refreshments will be served. The members are requested to invite their friends. The doors will open at 7:15 o'clock. Admission will be free. The Epworth league of Grace M. E. church will meet Sunday morning ot 8 o'clock. A special anniversary program Is planned. The Neighborly, club will meet with Mrs. Frank Austerman at her home on the Henley road Wednesday afternoon. A special program has b--r planned for the occasion. All members are urged to be present. ' The Public Enjoyment club ot district No. 13, will hold a community meeting at the school house Monday

evening. May 15. Games will begin

at S o'clock. Everyone is invited.

Miss Ella Hildebrant and Miss Pearl

Crubaugh will entertain the E. R. clasB fo Reld Memorial Sunday school Mon. day evening at the home of Miss Crubaugh on South Thirteenth Etreet. All

members ere urged to be present.

Miss Helen Riggs, who leaves short

ly for a trip through the west, -will be

the guest of honor at a party which Miss Dorothy Henning is giving Saturday afternoon.

Miss Mabel Binford, of Carthage,

will be the week end guest of Miss

Dorothy Henning. i

The Woman's Auxiliary ot St.

Paul's Episcopal church will hold its , last meeting of the year Wednesday; afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish house. A large attendance is desired as this is the closing meeting ot

the year. The Wide Awake Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet in the chapel Tuesday evening. The Loyal Order of Moose will give a dance Saturday evening at Beallview park. The Moose orchestra will play an order of dances.

mobile speeding Is not a blot on one's I Judge Frank C. Phillips, now presiding character, according to Common Pleas judge of the criminal court.' .

SAYS SPEEDING SENTENCE NOT BLOT ON CHARACTER (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 13. Being sentenced to the workhouse for auto-

The Richmond Art association will hold its annual dinner Friday evening, May 19, at the Public Art gallery. William Dudley Foulke, president of the association, will preside. There will be a number of speakers for the occasion. The subject for discussion is to be "How to Secure a Larger Art Institution for Richmond." Dinner will be one dollar a plate, and reservations must be made with Mrs. Charles S. Bond by Wednesday morning. Mrs. Carrie Taylor will be the caterer. A children's party will be given at the Richmond Country club next Saturday afternoon for all young people of the club, it is announced. The hostesses for the affair are to be Miss Maxine Murray, chairman; Mrs. John M. Crawford, Miss Marjorie Gennett and Mrs. Fred J. Girty. A luncheon-bridge will be given Tuesday afternoon at the Country club. Reservations must be made by Monday noon.

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DEPOSITS

March 10, 1922 May 11, 1922 .

$2,625,447.66 $3,001,033.39

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