Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 220, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 September 1912 — REMINGTON. [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

REMINGTON.

Miss Edith Heuring, of Kentland, was calling on friends Friday evening, A daughter came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Maxwell last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin are enjoying a visit in the east with relatives. Mr. Guthrie Morris has been a sufferer with hay fever the past two weeks. Miss Bertha Primmer spent Thursday and Friday with her mother in Chalmers. The marriage of Miss Francis Yeoman and Mr. Ross Meyers will be solemnized next Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burger will occupy the residence on Ohio street vacated by C. H. Peck. . The Fortnightly Club observed President’s Day Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gray. Cupid seems to have charge of the weather bureau this fall, so many showers are predicted. The Presbyterian Missionary Society is scheduled to meet with Mrs. Lucy Bartlett Thursday afternoon. The wedding of Miss Francis Yeoman and Mr. Ross Jdeyers is announced for September 18th. Miss Bessie Hitchcock, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Morris in Chicago, returned last Thursday evening. Bert Kyle and household spent Sunday in Lafayette with Mrs. Ella Parks, who returned with them, spending Monday in Remington. About a dozen autos started Wednesday morning to advertise in all the country round, the Remington horse show, September 25-27. The ladies of the Presbyterian Industrial Society met with Mrs. Wm. Townsend last Thursday and planned a bazaar and dinner for October 10th. The Study Club, at a special meeting last week, voted in several new members. The first program of the season was given Monday at Miss Johnston’s. The Sew and Sew Club met with Mrs. Ira Grant last Friday. The annual picnic was planned for September 20th, at the home of Mrs. Edward Bellows. The members of the Christian church tendered a farewell reception last Friday evening on their lawn in honor of Rev. J. Francis Ashley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley wqre the recipients of many and various hospitalities during their last week,' and started toward their new pastorate Monday morning, with the good wishes of friends here. The North Side Sew Club gave two miscellaneous bridal showers last week. On Tuesday evening at her home, Miss Catherine Hartman was made to enter the presence of her club-mates riding in a wheelbarrow, the mysterious bundles in a bushel basket On Thursday evening at the home of Miss Wilda Greene, the bride” elect Miss Francis Yeoman, was invited by z “Old Mother Hubbard” to explore the mysteries of her “cupboard.” Fun, frolic and feasting was the order of the evening at each shower.. * ♦ * Hartman-Woodward Marriage. On Tuesday, September 10, at high noon the marriage of Miss Catherine Hartman and Prof. Walter Carlton Woodward was celebrated at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Hartnum, on South Ohio jStreet- <r The sweet, tones pf Dvorack’s "Humoreske”, rendered by Mrs. Lindley, greeted the assembled guests. The notes of Mendelssohn** “Wedding

March,” and “Meditation”, sounded as the bridal'party gathered in a daintily draped alcove, the bride walking alone, her path of rose petals strewn by little Virginia Lambert. Dr. Elbert Russell using the beautiful ring ceremony, read the marriage service. The vows spoken by bride and groom, sanctified by words of holy invocation, united the two in wedlock. The couple immediately led the way to the dining room, where the families and college associates, were seated. The ether guests were placed at small tables scattered in parlor and library. The bride, in a dainty veiband carrying a shower boquet, was robed in crepe meteor over cream satin, with point lace ornamentation. The parlors were prettily decorated with goldenrod and ferns, the alcove a bower of trailing greens and snowy white, where the bride and groom were assisted by Miss Louise Hartman and Miss Lois Brown, bridesmaids in simple gowns of buttercup hue, and Prof. Wallace Newlin, groomsman. Many beautiful and helpful gifts of cutglass, silver, linen and china expressed the good will of their friends Prof. Woodward and his bride went by auto to Reynolds to make connections south. The going away gown of brown, withstood the shower of rice, which deluged the couple as they sped aw\ay from the mischeif makers. Prof. Woodward is of the history department of Earlham college, Richmond, Ind. He took his degree of B. S. at Pacific college, Newberg, Ore., and was awarded a scholarship for Earlham, where he graduated. He received his Ph. D. at California University, Berkley, Cal., in ’lO. While at this place he and Prof. Wallace Newlin were chums. Prof. Newlin is connected with the high school of Pasadena, Cal. ; Mrs. Catherine Hartman Woodward received her B. S. at Earlham in ’ll and, was an instructor at Spiceland Academy last year. She will prove a very efficient helper in the faculty life at Earlham. The out of town guests were Mrs. Ezra Woodward, of Newberg, Ore.; Dr. and Mrs. Henry Hill and son, Harlam, of Logansport, cousins of Prpf. Woodward; Dr. Elbert Russell, Earlham college; Prof, and Mrs. Harlow Lindley, Earlham; Prof. Newlin, of California; Miss Lois Brown, of Salem, Ind. The three months old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman died Monday afternoon at their home in Monticello and was buried Tuesday. Mrs. T. R. Quayle, of Lake Forest, TH., Mrs. Baittits and Mr. and Mrs? J. C. Gleason, of Clifton, 111., with Mrs. B. F. Speneer and children were Sunday guests of Mr. G. H. Hargreaves and family. • Oris Hptalling returned from a month’s visit in the east last Tuesday that he might enter his junior high school year at the opening of the term. His parents remained for a longer visit Mr. Jesse Barnes died in a hospital in Joliet HL, of cancer Monday, September 9, at the, age of 62 years. The body was brought here Wednesday for burial. Rev. Bull had charge of the ceremony at the cemetery. Mr. Barnes was born in Madison county, Ky., in 1850; married Cynthia Ann Gebhart in 1868 and is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Milo Tuttle, of Remington; Mrs. Mary Barney, of Joliet Ill.; Mrs. Jennie East of Belle Fourche, 8. Dak.; two brothers, Wm., of Canada, and John, of Tibbs, Miss., and two sisters, Mrs. Rebekah Holland, of Remington, and Mrs. Maggie Richcreek, of Tannessoe. 1

Scene in “The Wizard of Wiseland,"at Ellis Theatre, Thursday, Sept. 19.