Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 154, 27 June 1907 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE. SUBPOENAS ISSUED EOR ROCKEFELLERAIID OTHERS One of Uncle Sams Great Disappearing Guns in Atlantic Coast Fortification. Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Mis Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.
THE RICmiOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, JUXE 27, 1907.
A pretty, but simple wedding, In all of Its appointments was, that of Mr. Horatio Iand Ifolton and Miss Juliet Corwin, which took place Wednesday evening at half-after seven o'clock at the First Ire8byterian church, in the presence of three hundred and fifty friends and relatives. Previous to the ceremony, while the guests were being heated by the ushers, who vere llr. John Starr, Mr. Karn.sey Foundstone, Mr. Wilbur Hibberd and Mr. Harry Ross, Mrs. Fred Miller played a program of bridal music on the organ. Promptly at the appointed hour, to the (trains of the Lohengrin wedding
march Bung by the Misses Josephine; Cates, Juliet Swayne, Florence Shute, J-Illa L-ernon, lena Coffin and Mrs. JVVill Karhart, the bridal party entered the church after the ushers had frtretehed the ribbon down the aisles. ,The bride with her father, preceded by Jier sister. Miss Florence Corwin, as bridesmaid, came down the right aisle end were met at the altar by the groom Und his best man, Mr. Walker Land, and the officiating minister, the Rev. fT. J. Graham, who came down the left nlsle. The beautiful and impressive ring ceremony was used, the bride's father giving her away During the ceremony Schumann's "Traumerie" was played, and for the exit Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride wore a gown of white mesvaline over silk and a tulle veil, caught with a wreath of white swainsonla. j Her bouauet was a shower one of white i fcridal roses, tied with a tulle bow and' Tibbons. The bridesmaid wore a gown of satin foulard with trimmings' f hirntinlca hliiA anI rarrioH. u Virwer bonq-uet of Golden Gate rosea, tied with a tuhe bow. She wore a wreath of tiny white roses in her hair. The decorations at the church were green .and white. The altar was banked rwith palms, behind which in the choir jloft, the choir was seated. On four pedestals of white among the green were two French baskets of new hydrangeas and two of asparagus ferns. jWhlte ribbon bows marked the pews for the members of the families. After the ceremony a reception from eight to ten o'clock was held at the home on East Main street, where there were over a hundred guests. The .parlor was in green and white, white carnations, daisies and ferns and palms being used. The chandeliers and windows were entwined with smilax and tall cathedral candles in white candlesticks were used. In the living room the colors were pink and green, pink peonies and rambler rose3 being used effectively. Here also were the candles in brass candlesticks. In the dining room pink peonies with ferns were on the buffett and a French basket of white hydrangeas. In the center of the table on a lace centerpiece,! was a basket of hydrangeas and at J each corner of the table was a crystal candlestick, bearing the tall white tapers. At the punch bowl the Misses Fannie Jones and Mildred Gaar presided and assisting in the parlors were Mrs. John Y. Pounstone, Mrs. William F. Starr, Mrs. George R. Williams and Miss Harriet Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Holton left at t:JO for a wedding trip to the north where they will visit Petoskey and other points. The bride's going-away gown was a brown rajah siljc with hat and gloves to match. On their return they will be at home to their friends at 331S North C street. Mr. Holton is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Holton and is connected with the Gaar-Scott and company. Mrs. Holton is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Corwin, and i9 a member of the younger society circles of the city. Both have the congratulation of many friends. , Among the outf-town guests at the wedding, were Mrs. Sophia Chltwood, Mrs. Mary Pepper, and Miss Sophia Pepper, Miss Shipley of Coanersville. Ind., Mr. Dale Evans of Winchester, Ind.. the Rev. and Mrs. C U. Wade and daughters, Mary and Josephine of Ft. Wayne. Ind., Mrs. Charles Fox, of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter and son. Oliver, of Knights own. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grubbs. of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Earhart. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Corwin. Miss Louise McLane, Mr. Frank Vail of Franklin. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Corwin of Hamburg. JS J.. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Scudder and Miss Carson of Knlghtstown. 4 All members of the Duplicate Whift club and all members of the Saturday Evening Pedro club are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. William Campbell on East Main street Friday afternoon at three o'clock, to make arrangements for the Fourth of July picnlc which will be held by the two clubs. Miss Alma Lohr Is visiting friends at Crown Point, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff will entertain the members of the Eastern Star order of Masons at their beautiful country home on the corner of North West Fifth and School streets, on the Fourth of July. All attending are requested' to bring their dinners iu haskcts. An enjoyable time is anticipated by all The Ladies Aid society of Chester held their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Wednesday evening the Epworth league of the church gave an ice cream social In the Chester hall, which was much enjoyed by all. ' , S Eden Rebekah Lodge number thirty, have invited all tho Reht-kah lodges of th. county to a picnic at Jacksou Park on Saturday the I'inh. Therewill probably b twelve lodges represented. Mrs. J. Mendenhall entertained in a charming manner at her country home, north of Webster, Wednesday at dinner. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershott and children. NancyTlalph and Acnes. Mrs. Clayton Urumfi!, Mrs. Anna Mendenhall. Mrs.
Grace Borton and son, Gordon, Willie and Lloyd Arden, Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and sons, Noel and Walter, all of Webster, Mrs. Florence Clark and daughters Hazel, Gladys, and Treva, and Mrs. W. W. Richcy, all of this city. A most enjoyable day was spent by all. -t 4 , The annual banquet of the Trifolium Liten ry Society which was to have been held Wednesday evening has been postponed until next Monday evening. .It is an organization of the First English Lutheran church. A wedding which was charming in all of its appointments, was that of Mr. Waren Hayes Noble and Miss Nellie Brown Lowe which took place this afternoon at three o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. In the presence of a large number of people. Previous to the ceremony, while the ushers
' were seating the guests Mrs Fred Miller piayeu appropriate unuai uiuiiu on the organ, and at the time appointed the bridal party entered the church. The ushers, who were the Misses Susan Kelsey, and Anna Finfrock, of this city, Roxie Todhunter, of Hamilton, and Clara Belle Oblinger, of Germantownrohio, came down the side aisles while down the center aisle came the bride preceded by her bridesmaids, the Misses Edna and H"len Brown, of Germantown. Ohio. The Lohengrin trance and the Mendelssohn march for the exit of tne bridal ,artv- Re.vGraham performed the ceremony, he WIlH "",. 's " ty at the altar. ...Ji 1 A. 1 A S 4 I 1 I ? . . 1 J The bride made a beautiful picture I In a lingerie gown of white chiffon mull trimmed with Valenciennes and Irish point lace and she wore a white hat trimmed with plumes. Her bouquet was of bridal roses. Th? ushers all wore white gowns with white hats trimmed with pink roses. They also carried pink roses. The bridesmaids were gowned in white frocks and carried pink roses and wore white hats. The decorations at the church were beautiful, the altar being transformed into bower of beauty. Palms and greenery were arranged around and on the altar surrounding the choir loft. From amid this greenery and forming a beautiful contrast rose very tall white vases filled with pink peonies and pink hydrangeas. At the home of the bride on South Fourteenth street, following the wedding ceremony fifty guests, who included only the relatives and immediate members of the families, were entertained at an informal reception. Here throughout, the rooms crimson rambler roses and pink peonies were used. Mr. and Mrs. Noble left for a wedding trip to Northern points after which they will be at home to their friends at Detroit, where Mr. Noble is in business. Miss Lowe has been a teacher in the schools and with her husband has a large circle of friends who wish them well. She is the daughter of Mrs. Laura Lowe Scott. Among the out of town guests who came to attend the wedding were Mr. and S. E. Heipz, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, of Germantown. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bell, of Cincinnati. Mr and Mrs. W. C. Bell of Eaton, Mrs. M. E. Bell of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Huffman of Camden, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George Callaway of Cambridge City, and Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Hornung of Hamilton, and Miss Amelia Hornung of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Funkhouser and Mr. ! and Mrs. F. A. Fox of Dayton, and Mr. Clifford Scott of Hudson. Ohio, Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Nugent of Cleveland. Ohio. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church met Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors and elected the following officers: President. Mrs. Charles Pierson; first vice president. Mrs. R. J. Wade; second vice president, Mrs. F. A. Brown; recording secretary, Mrs. F. K. Hicks; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John Starr; treasurer, Mrs. D. R. Ellabarger. Following the election a social afternoon was spent. f The wedding of Mr. Albert Torbeck and Miss Wanda Gatzek took place Wednesday morning at St. Andrew's church, Rev. Roell performing the ceremony. Peonies, roses and ferns were the church decorations. The bride's attendants were Miss . Martha. Geier and Mr. Harry Torbeck and the flower girl was Miss Doris Hollopeter. After, the church service a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, the relatives and friends being the guests. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and .Mrs. Torbeck will be at home at 130 South Third street. !- The following will interest many here as Miss Selleck has given several talks here before the members of the Keramic League: Miss Rhoda Selleck entertained the members of the Indiana Keramic Association yesterday afternoon with a garden party at her home. Miss Selleck. who gave a series of talks on conventional designs during the season, gave an informal review of them and showed a" number of conventional designs that she had made. She asked the members to present one piece of summer's work at the first gathering of the association in the autumn. A social hour followed the program. Indianapolis News. j An ice cream social was given by class number three of the Third M. E. cliurrh. Wednesday evening at the liouie of .Mr. tJ. 'II.' Bowers on Chestunt street. It was a very successful affair. w A large number of the children of St. Andrew's parochial school and a number of grown people were present at lhe picnic which was held at Beallview Wednesday. At noon a sumptuous dinner was erTed and for supper,
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s coffee and sandwiches with cool drinks were served by the St. Anne society. 4 S 4r A very enjoyable reception was given Wednesday evening by the Knights of Columbus for the participants in the minstrel comedy, "Robinson Crusoe Jr.," which was given recently by the order. There were probably one hundred present who spent the evening in dancing and with cards. A luncheon was served, adding to the enjoyment of the occasion. 4 The Ladies' Aid society of the Fifth Street M. E. church met Wednesday at the church. It was decided to give a lawn social in July. 4 i 4 The Epworth League of the Fifth Street M. E. church will give a patri otic social at the church on July 2 Mr. George W. Cox, an employe of the C, C. & L. railroad, residing at Peru, Ind., .and Miss Irene Brumley were married Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. J. O. Campbell at the parsonage of the Fifth Street M. E. church. If you will make inquiry it will be a revelation to you how many succumb to kidney or bladder troubles in one form or another. If the patient is not beyond medical aid, Foley's Kidney Cure will cure. It never disappoints. A. G. Luken & Co. THE CITY IN BRIEF Butterick's patterns, Morjf&Co's. Telephone the Richmnjr Steam Laundry to get your lauiMfyy tf Turtle Soup tonight at Koflis B. Wrede's, Besselman's old stftl. Mrs. Barnes has opened up a i iniug room at 108 Ft. Wayne avenue. I'hme 143S. . U54-3t Turtle Soup tonight at flouis B. Wrede's, Besselman's old sfand. The Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Campbell are guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Chenoweth, near Whitewater. Special sale on all hats at ole-hif price. Toms and Tinney, 918 VXain Street. r . 2.""-2t Don't forget fhe J?ig reduction sale on all hats at C. A. Brehm's, 33 N. Sth street. S A gas mantle has recently been patented in Germany In which the mantle itself consists of nothing more than an egg shell, this being according to the patent specifications, particularly well suited for acetylene gas burners. egg shell is converted into a glo1! state by means of combustion gas Inside, and is said to spre pleasing and agreeable light. Stop! Consid2r! Think of t excellent opportunity you are mi g if you fall to buy a lot in! Beall addireach tion. The terms are within of everyone one dollar own and one dollar a week, nolint est, no tax es and a free deed li yse of death. The sale of lots closa&rnext Monday. FINE AGWNSTWM. ROST Judge Converse's Decision Is Against Defendant. William Rost was arraigned in the city court Wednesday afternoon and fined $25 and costs. The Rost case was heard last Tuesday. He was charged with pointing a deadly weapon. B. C. Bobbins, for the defendant, tried to prove that the revolver was not a deadly weajion. owing to the fact that it had no cylinder, but Judge Converse failed to see the argument. Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C. C. & L? Through sleeper leave' Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, "arrives ia Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it . apr6-tf STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY Mrs. Chas. Kepler Died Suddenly Near Centerville. Mrs. Charles Kepler died at seven o'cloek this moiuiaig at her home, three miles, west of Centerville of apoplexy, having been, stricken with this disease Monday. She was 4S years old and leaves, besides her husband, a son. Gus Kepler, of Cincinnati, and a daughter, Mabel Kepler, west of Centerville. The funeral arrangements have not yet becu made. -
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y rm UNABLE TO GET TOGETHER. Indiana League Still Refuses to Cooperate with Indiana Board. Over the state the union and the non union fire insurance companies are having their troubles. The Indiana League, the nonunion organization, still refuses to co-operate with the Indiana Board in recognizing the rates promulgated by the Sellers, the socalled independent rating agency. CASE WAS DISMISSED. The case against E. L. Bane, the young man arrested last week on a charge of obtaining money from the Colliers & Son Publishing Company under false pretenses, was dismissed in the city court on a motion made by Prosecutor Jessup. IN A NEW CLASS. MaggiVs Raise In Wgs Brought Unexpected Results. Mrs. Baker, a well to do lady in one of the suburbs of a large eastern city, was fortunate in having an excellent servant. Maggie was capable, quick and good natured. Most of the lady's friends were less fortunate in fact, few of them were without their distinct trials. At all the fashionable gatherings the conversation turned, like a needle to the pole, straight to the subject of servants. Mrs. Baker said very little, for she had often noticed that an announcement of perfect satisfaction in the domestic line was frequently followed later on by a second announcement to the effect that the perfect maid bad been offered higher wages by Mrs. So and-so and had gone to get them. Therefore Mrs. Baker followed Br'er Rabbit's tactics of "layin' low." More than this, she decided to be very diplomatic. She would offer Maggie more wages herself and thtis secure her before any one else bad a chance. She was pleased with her plan. "Now, Maggie," she said the next morning, "you've been very faithful and cheerful during this hot summer and through Dorothy's illness, and I like your work so well that I'm going to raise your wages from ?3 to $G." Maggie thanked her, and Mrs. Baker smiled at the thought of her own astuteness. On Monday morning, a few days later, she had occasion to visit her kitchen after brenkfast. Instead of encountering the usual smell of suds and steam, she found Maggie seated at the j table. "Why, wberc's the washing?" she asked. "What's the matter? Are you ill?" "Oh. no, mum." rcp!ied Maggie airily, "I ain't sick. But none of the girls rs gets $( does any washing. The six dollar girls has it done for 'urn, you know." Mrs. Baker has not tried any more diplomatic plans. Youth's Companion. HUMOR OF LONDON CABBIES. Some cF Their Remarks When the Tip Is Not Forthcoming. Some of the hnnom fraternity of London have no sense of humor, but the majority are decidedly facetious, says London Tit-Bits. I lore are some examples of witty and sarcastic "cabbyisms." To appreciate them properly it must be understood that the fare Las offered a single shilling in payment for a ride just within the two mile limit. "Are you qtiite sure you can spare this?" remarks the cabby with a bump of humor. "D'ye thin'; you'll be able to rub along on th- oibcr nineteen t'M next Friday? It's goiu" the pace, y'knovr." "If yu'll take irr tip. guv'nor." runs another form of g?ntio reproach. "youT g and se? n:i oev.H-t. Yon "ailed tubbus by n:!.-tnfce. You wants a red or green or ye lovr bus. Black ain't Ir your line at r.'.l." "Thank yer, gev'nor." says nuothe cabby, with apparent emotion; "t!iflr" yer, kindly. Yer oflcr ii well men but I couldn't g for to dr It" Sny::whteli be naak-5 a prton.-e of tun l!: the shilling Lr.c-k to tlii astotsb fare. "But I cjn't s?!l him. g-.ir'r.o and thit's a fact. Yer "nsdsone bof fer'd rr.rk? rr.? r:,-h for life, but I te" yer I er.a't sell One cabby, v:h? wr.s an excellent n tor. o:i reeolvi.i hij. rbjning burst in! tears ar.J betvpfii hi r.ul S'Is Jerko oat: "I'm so.ry yuu fore .5 it uu t itBT'iwr. I asa rtu-ly. TLu Liiioone ta people'll be U-jvra cu i a rnjvr." Au excellent "ea'-byisiu vm- perpr trated in th atr.rs uie ni-at. . the faro let bisrst-lf tl.e boi:: 1 was resr i-d sotn-.-wL-st folio v.' "Go in ;nlct!y. sir. In case the old - ' mao wake? r.p '?:rt n-p ilriv! atray. rrigbt stop th? r?st of ; pockt n-onoj r tils itravagn-
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ii ,..., ,i ii i i iii unriM ' - .. .-'u... PROPERTY JUEVIED ON Creditors of the Richmond Hat Company Act. Attorney W. H. Kelley this morning for William N. Johnson, Zoller & Craighead and some foreign creditors, all of whom have judgments against the defunct Richmond Hat company, levied on the balance of the property owned by that company and not included in the mortgage. Deaths and Funerals. BECK Lillian, widow of Wilbur Beck, died at the home of her father, Adam Kemper, 10S South Fourteenth street this morning at seven, at the age of thirty-two years. She leaves three children, two boys and one girl, and a host of friends to mourn her death. The funeral notice will be given tomorrow. Please omit flowers. IRETON The funeral of Jennie Ireton will be held Friday afternoon at the late home, 40S Pearl street, at three o'clock, the Rev. S. R. Lyons officiating. The interment will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call this evening from 7 to 9 and Friday morning till ten o'clock. WEYL Ernest E. Weyl died Wednesday afternoon at his home, 324 South West Third street of peritonitis at the age of 27 years. Besides his wife, two small sons survive him. The remains were taken to Economy this afternoon. The funeral will be held from the Methodist church at ten o'clock at that place Friday morning. Tho interment will be in Earlham cemetery. STAMPEDE IN WHEAT PRICE. An Advance of Four and One-half Points at New York. New York, June 27 There was a stampede in wheat this afternoon and it advanced iY2 points. Judgment was rendered in the circuit court, the contention of Albert Reed, that alleged delinquent taxables, in his possession, were not assessable in Wayne county, and he was sustained. As a result Wayne county will lose its per cent, of the $18,000 expected from the estate. Mr. Reed was charged with the possession of notes, mortgages and bonds from 1SS2 to 1905 on which no tax was paid here.
J. Will Cunningham
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CLOSING OU1R$HOES To make room for big improvements in our store. Are you getting some of the good things we are offering at reduced prices? Remember nothing reserved. Every shoe In oar store sold at a discount.
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fof. One lot of Misses' and Children's Tan Gibson New Arrivals Tie ofordsat $1.24, $1.34, $1.49 a pair 5cc our Ladies' Tan Oxfords at $2Ad and $2.98 They are beauties. A few cl Men's Tan Low Sjoes to close at S3 1 . Choice of any
Strong & Garfield Men's
CUNNINGHAM and LAHRMAN Successors lo fred C Lahrmai 715 Main Street
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- rVl.rf1 r iTt -1 ii - CORPORATOR REQOIRED TO FILEJTATEMENTS This Is in Compliance With a New Statute. ONE MONTH TO MAKE THEM. Frank I. Grubbs, assistant secretary of state, who has been in Richmond on a short visit, called attention to the new law requiring corporations to make reports. This applies to all corporations except banks, insurance companies, railroads, trust companies and building and loan associations, which work under a separate law. Blanks for these reports can be secured from the office of the secretary of state. A fee of fifty cents is required when they are filed. They must be in by the last of July to avoid the penalty. AGAINST THEMAIL ORDER Furniture Dealers Have Joined The Crusade. Indianapolis, June 27 The Indiana Retail Furniture Dealers association in convention here, decided to Join with other states in a general crusade against what is called the "mall order business." It Is thought the outcome of the matter will be tho refusal of the furniture dealers to buy from manufacturers selling to mail order houses. A SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM. A special musical program will be given at the Fifth Street M. E. church next Sunday evening. Put Out Flags. Business men on Main street are especially urged to display flags on Friday in honor of the Indianapolis home comers. Fred
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rSucccssors ip Fred CILahrmon.
Fine Shoes or Oxfords at S4.49
They Must Appear In Court And Testify.
BIG FINE IN PROSPECT. Chicago, June 27. Subpoenas wer issued today In the court of Judge Landis for John D. Rockefeller, H. H. Rogers, Wm. Rockefeller and others to appear and testify on July sixth, ia cases against the Standard Oil company. Judge Landis is preparing to assess a fine of almost thirty millions and wishes to know the earnings of the company, and who is back of it. Th secret service has been ordered to cate tho men. RAYMOND WEHRLEY IS HEW LEAGUE PRESIDENT Richmond Young Man Heads District Body. The Richmond, district Epwortft League convention adjourned at Splce land Wednesday night. Raymond Wehrley of this city was elected pres ldent of the organization for tho nsu ing year. The other officers are: First vice-president Toss iClliott, New Castle. Second vice-president- Gertrud Fraze. Third vice-president Ada Lewis. Fourth vlce-pres. Maude Swret, Richmond. Secretary Dale Evans, Winchester Treasurei" Roscoo Thomas, Cleveland. Junior League Superintendent Mopsie Ford, Splceland. Woman's Life Saved Not One But Thousands. Kalamazoo, Mich. "Looking back over nearly thirty years of medical service rendered to suffering humanity, it is one of the most pleasing reflections of my life that by careful research and study, I have been enabled, not only In general practice, but by special remedies, to be instrumental In saving life, promoting health, and bringing happiness to thousands and thousands of suffi-lng: mortals." Rev. R. Pengelly. M. Inquiry at KAlamazoo, Mich., discloses the fan that in mentioning special remedes above, Dr. Pengellj referred to is experience of uior than twenty years of actual practice in tho tretment of the dlsaaAes of women, drlng which time W invariably precribed Zoa-PhoraVthe wellknown "Xvoman's FriendJ and regulator, and which has .ound ready sale arrimg the rellabfe druggists ol the Iani. If you apft sick or ailing, you win undoubtedly desire to tesl the merits of thl valuable woman'i medlcind Just Ask your druggist foi Zoa-Phor. Noother explanation will be neededNJfmi will get the prescription used so successfully by Dr. Pengelly, already prepared and compounded in Just the right proportions, and put up In sealed, sterilized, one dollar bottles. In each package will be found a copy of "Dr. Pengelly's Advice tc Women," a medical book, giving Inter esting and Instructive Informatioc about all the diseases of women and the way to successfully treat them Ir. the privacy of your own home with out any publicity whatever. (Editor. C. Eahrmaa a pair.
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