Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 August 1904 — Page 5

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The marriage of Miss Florence Eleanor Kelley, of Columbus, and Mr. John Clifford Whitridge, son of Mrs. Mary Whitridge, of this city, yesterday at noon in the bride's home, was an impressive function and one of the notable social events of the mid-summer season in the former town. The wedding was celebrated in "Parsons Place," the beautiful home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Denis Nelson Kelley, this being one of the oldest and handsomest residences in Columbus. The mansion was wonderfully effective in the bride's colors, green and white, white linen carpeting the floors and covering the long stairway in the large hall, with a decorative sehenae of green plants, smilax and white flowers, making an exquisite ensemble and producing a charming result in color. This was carried out in the reception room where the ceremony took place, an altar at one end having been improvised, with a curtain of smilax over white, palms being banked on either hand with tall white altar candles on both sides and a predieu of white upon which the principals knelt during the ceremony. The latter was the full and impressive one of the Episcopal church, of which the bride is a communicant, the Rev. II. II. lluston, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, performing the ceremony. The bridal party, made up of the bride ad groom who entered together unattended preceded by little Marie Bush, carrying a basket of lillies of the valley and ferns, approached the altar through an aisle of white satin ribbons connecting a series of small pedestals upon which rested huge bouquets of white flowers, Miss Kelley being met at the altar by her brother, Mr. Harry Kelley, of Philadelphia, who gave her away. The bTide, a charming young girl, wore a costume of wtyte chiffon over white silk, very simply fashioned with a long sweeping skirt, the white tulle veil being held in place by orange blossoms which also made a tiitn" ming for the bodice. She carried an enormous bouquet of white lillies of the valley. Little Miss Bush was effectively costumed in pink. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding breakfast was served, all the appointments being in green and white, the house being softly lighted through out with hundreds of tall white wax candles. An orchestra gave the Lohengrin wedding march as the bridal party entered and played Schubert's Serenadeduring the ceremony, giving a varied program later. Although the wedding was a quiet one. only about sixty guests being bidden, there were many handsome costumes, the bride's mother, Mrs. Kelley, wearing a charming gown of white silk, and Mrs. Lucie Howard, of this city, sister of Mr. "Whitridge, being effectively attired in a beautiful costume of pompadour silk with chiffon trimming. There were several guests from Cincinnati, Chicago and Philadelphia, and the presents were numerous and unusually handsome. Mr. and Mrs. Whitridge left immediately for the St. Lawrence and will return in a few weeks to Columbus, where their home is arranged and awaits them, Mr. Whitridge being prominently identified with the Penn" sylvania railroad in that city.

Miss Jackson who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Chandlee, of West Richmond, returns home next week. , Miss Jackson is the Librarian in the George School near Philadelphia, in which Miss Deborah Sedkwick ad Miss Edna Chandlee were pupils last year and where they will return in the autumn for the coming season. A large party is spending the afternoon and evening at Glen Miller, the event being in honor of Miss Clara 0'Xcal, who is the guest of Mr. and '.Mrs. Walter Doan, South Eighth St., and whose marriage to Mr. Earle Harrold, son of Dr. and Mrs. I. N. Harold, of North Tenth Street, which was announced some weeks siuee, takes splace in the earlv autumn. S The surprise party given last evening t at Trinity English Lutheran Church for the Rev. Joseph Beck, in celebration of hih fortieth anniversary in the ministry of the Church, was a delightful affair as entirely un-

Tonight just Derore retiring. Jf your liver is sluggish, out of tunc, and you feel dull bilious, constipated, take a dos.e o' Hood's Pills Aud you'nbeall right iu the morning

expected to Mr. Beck as it was enjoyed by him. The party was arranged by Mrs. Beck and leading members of Mr. Beck's congregation, and there was a very large attendance. There was a musical and literary program with addresses and speeches, among those making the latter being Rev. C. Beseh of Franklin, Ohio, and Rev. George Weaver, of Eaton. Rev. II. Ridenour. of Lebanon, Ohio, read a poem and there were othr pleasant features to this portion of the entertainment. The whole occasion was a highly enpoyable one socially and a thorough success. Mrs. Omar Muray, Mrs. Charles J. Buntell, Mrs. Charles W. McGuire, Mrs. Ira Swisher ad Mrs. Dickhut of Indianapolis are spending the week at Cedar Springfis. The party of six young girls who were to have gone- to Cedar Springs today for a several days, to be chaperoned by Mrs. C. W. Elmer and Mrs. Maude Gray, will not go over for this stay until a week from today at which time the same party made up of Miss Lena Coffin, Miss Juliet Corwin, Miss June Elmer, Miss Inez Williams, Miss Fannie Campbell and Miss Josephine Cates, will go to remain several days. A number of parties are being made up for the regular weekly dance at Cedar Springs this evening. Mrs. James Hiatt has gone to Waynes ville, Ohio, for a few days stay with her father, Mr. C. W. Chapman. She will return early next week to be with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hiatt. on East Main Street, where she has been visiting for some weeks. Cards have been receivedl by a nura

ber of persons in this city announcing the marriage of Mr. Theodore Miller, of Poughkeepsie, New York, and Miss Mary Florence Mac Donald, at Poughkeepsie. on Wednesday, August the Tenth. They will be at home after October First at the Nelson House, Poughkeepsie. Mr. Theodore Miller js the brother of Mrs. Philip Sehneider and Mr. Charles Miller of this city' and is well known in Richmond where he has frequently visited. Mr. and Mrs. F red Miller and daughter, Miss Kate Miller, of New York City attended the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Miller leaving at once after the ceremony for St. Louis and otherwhere. They will com eto Richmond the latter part of the month to be with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schenider for a several weeks visit. Miss Edna Ferree of Marion who attended Earlham last year and has many friends in this city has for her guest Miss Mary Jay of West Richmond. Miss Ferree gave a charming porch party for Miss Jay yesterday afternoon and several other functions are being aranged for the entertainment of Miss Jay while in Marion. 9 Miss Eva and Miss Nellie Mawhood gave a large progressive whist pesterday afternon. with nine tables, the function being one of the most enjoyable card parties given this summer. The rooms were charmingly appointed with summer flowers and a one course luncheon was served after the game was finished. The first prize was won by Miss Mary Lemon, Mrs. Frank Kibbey taking the second prize, and the consolatin going to Mrs. A. B. Price. Those invited were: Misses Mary Hill, Catherine Schaef. er, Anna Finfrock, Clara My rick, Mamie Hill, Bertha Hill, Ruby Hasecoster, Edna Johnson, Elizabeth Comstock, Mary Lemon, Elizabeth Sands, Anna Bradbury Margaret Mooney, Elizabeth Williams, Jennie Williams, Bertha Larsh, Lucy Baraett, Anna Lupton, Ilariet Thompson. Jean Lupton and Mary Albert and Annette Edmunds. Mesdames Warren Gifford, Jesse Fletcher, George Cates, E. B. Grosvenor, A. B. Price, Frak Kibbey, Henry Sherman, Arthur M. Charles Joseph Livingstone," A. L. Brankamp, L. M. Emmons, and Fred Lemon. Miss Snodgrass and Miss Mary Snodgrass, of Indianapolis, visiting Miss Edna Johnson, were out of town guests. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Turner Norma, the six-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Turner, died at their home, 124 Main St.. last evening at 7 o'clock. The fun-

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1904

eral will "be. from the home at '2 o'clock Saturday! afternoon. Rev. Marvel will officiclate Interment at Earlham. Stevens Alice, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua B. Stevens died last niht at their home. 227 South Seventh street. Short services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow marning-, after which the body will be I taken to Cambridge City for burial. E Now Has an Heir Son Born to the Empress. St. Petersburg, Aug. 12. A son and heir to the Russian throne was born at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The empress and child are doing well. This is the fifth child, all others being girls The name of the heir will be Alexis Nikolaievitch. Now that succession seems provided for it is expected the emperor will go to the front in command of the armies. Notice to the Public. On and after Saturday, August 13, no service will be given east of Twentieth street except by Dayton & Western Traction cars, cars will leave Eighth and Main streets on the hour and half hour going east and will leave the Driving Park for Richmond 15 and 45 minutes after the hour. Fifteen minute service will be given by street cars to Glen Miller by way of Main and Twentieth streets. RICHMOND STREET & INTERURBAN RAILWAY CO. Reduced Fares to Elwood via Pennsylvania Lines. August 23rd to 26th, inclusive, excursion tickets to Elwood, account fair, held under-1 auspices of Elwood Driving Park and Fair Association, will be sold via Pennsylvania lines from Richmond, Kokomo and intermediate stations. For particulars, apply to local ticket agent of those lines. San Francisco and Return From Chicago, 111., $61.00 going one way via Canadian Pacific Ry., through the world's famous Canadian Rockies with their 600 miles of stupen pendous Mountain Peaks, Awe Inspiring Canons, and Mighty Cataracts. Tickets good to go Aug. 15th to Sept. 10th, Proportionate rates from all other points. All agents can sell tickets by this route. For further information and illustrated literature write, $30.00 to Colorado and Return Via Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern Line. Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, daily throughout the summer. Correspondingly low rates from all points east. Only one night to Denver from Chicago and Central States and only two nights en route from the Atlantic Seaboard. Two fast trains daily. A. II. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111. A HALF MILLION ACRES. $30.00 to Colorado and Return. Via Chicago, Union Pacific & NorthWestern, Line. Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, daily throughout the summer. Correspondingly low rates from all points east. Only one night to Denver from Chicago. Two fast trains daily. Tourist sleepiag cars to Denver daily. San Francisco and Return $67.50. From Richmond, Ind., going one way via. Canadian Pacific railway, through the world's famous Candaiau Rockies with their 600 miles of stupndous mountain peaks, awe inspiring canons and mighty cataracts. Tickets good to go August 15th to Eeptember 10th. Proportionate rates from all other points. All agents can sell tickets by this route. For further information and illustrated literature write ts-1 A. C. SHAW, General Agent, Chicago. Club, to Coronado Beach, Cal. A delightful summer tour, personally conducted by representatives of the Pennsylvania and Santa Fe Lines. Special train will leave Richmond about eleven o'clock a. m. Tuesday, August 16th. Fare for the round trip from Richmond $56.50. Choice of direct routes returning. For itinerary and detail information address or apply to C. W. Elmer, Passenger and Ticket Agent. NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION. August 25th the Date, $6.50 Rate; Pennsylvania Lines the Route. Full particulars about the annual excursion to Niagara Falls will be furnished upon application to C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Pennsylvania Lines, Richmond.

RUSSIAN

THIN

FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1904.

jl M 0 D C A T O D I C C Q Ill URLM U It I 0 L 0 Democrats Patriots Have Come to the Aid of the Republican Party. THEIR NAMES ARE ILLUSTRIOUS In th History of ths Republic Th3 Party Has Received Their Votes Because It Has Deserved to Win What Repub-ican Leadership Has Accomplished in a Half Century of History. John Hay, secretary of state Is an important figure in American public life whose career is of special interest to Indianians because he was born in this state and spent the earlier years of his life in Washington county. His achievements in diplomacy have won for him a place in the very front rank of the great men who have presided over the State department, and a half century hence the importance of his services to the country will be better appreciated than it is today. At the recent semi-centennial celebration of the Republican party held at Jackson, Mich., on July 6th, Secretary Hay was the orator of the day, his subject being "Fifty Years of the Republican Party." He said, in part: The Republican party had a noble origin. It sprang directly from an aroused and indignant national conscience. Questions of finance, of political economy, of orderly administration, passed out of sight for the moment, to be taken up and dealt with later on. But in 1854 the question that brought the thinking men together was whether there should be a limit to the aggressions of slavery; and in 1861 that solemn inquiry turned to one still more . portentious. Should the nation live or die? The humblest old Republican ;in America has the right to be proud that in the days of his youth in the presence of these momentous questions he judged right; and if he is sleeping in his honored grave his children may justly be glad of his decision. The Party of Lincoln. If there is one thing more than another in which Republicans are entitled to a legitimate pride it is that Lincoln was our first president; that we believed in him, loyally supported him while he lived, and that we have never lost the right to call ourselves his followers. There is not a principle avowed by the Republican party today which is out of harmony with his teachings or inconsistent with his character. 4 We'da1 not object to our opponents quoting him, praising him, even claiming him as their own. But only those who believe in human rights and are willing to make sacrifices to defend them; who believe in the nation and its beneficent power; who believe in the American system of protection cham-1 pioned by a long line of our greatest and best, running back from McKinley to Washington; only those who believe in equal justice to labor and to capital; in honest money and the right to earn it, have any title to name themselves by the name of Lincoln, or to claim a moral kinship with that august and venerated spirit. Its Capacity to Govern. The Republican party, in the mass and in detail, has shown its capacity to govern. By the homestead law, with equal generosity and wisdom, it distributed the immense national domain among the citizens who we're willing to cultivate it and xyho have converted wide stretches of wilderness into smiling homes. It built the Pacific railroad, which has bound the Union together from east to west by bands of steel and made the states beyond the mountains among our most loyal and prosperous commonwealths. It redeemed our paper currency and made all our forms of money of exactly equal value, and our credit the best in the world. By persistent honesty in our finances in the face of obstacles which might have daunted the hardiest statesmen it has reduced our interest charges so that in any mart on earth we can borrow money cheaper than any other people. In the financial revulsions to which all communities are subject, we are able, thanks to our laws and our administrative system, to meet and pass the most violent crises without lasting damage to our prosperity. We have by the patient labor of years so succeeded in reforming and regulating otir civil service that patronage has almost ceased to cast its deadly blight upon the work of our public servants. Human nature is weak and offenses happen; but they are almost always found out and punished without mercy when detected. By persistent adherence to the policy of protection we have given to our industries a development which the fathers of the republic never dreamed of; which, besides supplying our home market, has carried our manufactures to the uttermost ends of the earth. Seed Wheat. Fultz, Columbia and Poole, selected especially for seed. C. G. Carpenter, Richmond Roller Mills, North Second

1 street, Richmond, Ind. a3-d w3w

" Will I EAT 'em? Just watch me!" Make your mouth water make your heart lighterColumbia Baked Beans with Chili Sauce.

The best dish for good diners. Has a flavor and dcliciousness peculiar to itself you've a tip top dinner handy with these beans upon the shelf. Pure, clean, sweet, appetizing a U. S. pro-

uutiui uie u.c?. people, lrytheml One can serves six costs io cents. Ask your trrocpr, please. If hehmn't

Tutu., sera lus name with y."-r 10 Columbia Conserve Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 9 'M"M"M"!"M' - M - I - M -

The Meat Strike Is Still On But our prices for meats are as low as ever.

Read the Low Prices x Our own make kettle-rendered, 3 lbs for 25c 50 pound can, per lb lz Sugar cured Breakfast Bacon, by the strip, lb ..He Best cuts Pork' 12 Jc Fresh Side Pork, per lb 10c Fresh Liver Pudding, 3 lbs . 25c Fresh Pork Sausage, per lb. 10c Spare Ribs, 3 lbs : 25c Beef to boil per lb 8c to 10c Choice cuts Veal ard Lamb. All kinds Cooked Meats, Sugar Cured Hams. etc. Please live us a call. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. LONG BROS., Cash Meat Market, 324 Main St., opp. Court House. Both phones 299. aaaJaa2a &2Xfc f 114! ftfAAAftA fKktS . - -

From Chicago

to Sept. 10, inclusive. Corre

spondingly low

points via the Chicago, Union Pacific

and North-Western

Special Personally Conducted

trains leave Chicago ban rrancisco. rado Springs and Salt trips at a minimum of Choice of routes returning. No k These low-rate tickets also good on fast is a solid through tram every day in Coast, over the only double-track

Missouri Kiver. 1 he direct transcontinental route.

The Best of Everything. Write for itineraries. All agents sell tickets via this line.

A. H. WAGGENER. Traveling: Agent.

22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, III.

MW340

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V itona nas a one tor bjc. it nas tracaormea m irora a ea, dtttous, it" state to a condition of perfect health. Thanks to this exeat remedy, 1 am again, after icr vears of sutferin?. able to take an at five interest in life and to do mv duty to my tamily and

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FIVE

M - r ..i..h..i..H"M"M"I"1-I"I-daily, Aug. 15 rates from other Line. August 18 and 25 for Stop-overs at Denver, Colo Lake City, with side expense. extra charge on special trains.. daily trains. The Overland Limited, the year, less than three days to toe railway between Chicago and toe

What One Woman Says:

Mrs. J. A. McCormick. Lancaster. Ohio, writes t " I want th world to know wfcH

MYOMA " The Nov Way to Health

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