Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 312, 24 December 1907 — Page 5

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SOCIETY NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor, Call Mr. Clifford Bradbury or Chicago, arrived homo to spend the holidays with his parents and friends. j. 4. .j. Mr. and Mrs. Will Earhart will spend the last of the week in Indiannpolis Islting friends and relatives. Mr. Clifford Scott, formerly of this city and a student of Harlhani, arrived from the Hast today to he the guest of his parents for a week. The Sunday Sehool Christmas exer cises of the First United Brethren church will he given' this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The program consists of recitations, music and other features tippropriate to the occasion. The room is beautifully decorated. All are invited. Mr. Joseph Pugh of Newark. (.).. will spend Christmas with Miss Ethel Garrison of Hast Main street. Mr. John B. Eiliolt, of St. Lout.-. Mo., and his daughter. Mis. l.illie Hainer and children, are sps tiding the holidays with his daughter. Mrs. C. 1 C'ovcll. -"" North Ninth street. Mis. Zack Oldham. of 1'rhana. 11!.. is aho spending the holidays with them. Mr. John H. Haines entertained in 1 very pleasant manner Monday evening, at his home on South Tit.th sire,;. The company included Mr. and Mr-. David P. "Whelan. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Drischel. Mr. and Mrs. John .J. Hoerner, Mr. Omcr "Wat-Ian. and Mr. Ernest Hill. Trof. Charles R Austiu. of Indiana

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university, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hoerner, Monday. a 4. Mr. Ora Mance and Miss Mary C. Smith were married at noon today by the Rev. R. J. Wade, pastor of First M. K. church, the ceremony being performed at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Mance left at once for Morristown, Ind.. where they will make their future home. The bride has been a resident et" this city. The program for the Christmas entertainment to be given at the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal church Christmas niuht. i-is follow: Chorus-Birthda f King. Recitation Ann I al'.as. Song by the pri y class. Recitation Elmer Totter. Recitation Arthur Williams. So'.o Reba Wine. Recitation -Helen Bennett and Mav White. Recitation Lester Frame. I Chorus -Christmas Bells. I Hell Dialogue Five dirk-. I Recitation Kathryn Gates. Recitation - Ernest McDaniels. ! Solo -.Mrs. F. W. S hessler. j Recitation Lela Longman, i Recitation -Marion Williams. Chorus -Rally Song. ' Reciiaiioiv-lLtrobl Mcllride. Rei i;;u tor. l.awnrip Sc.iessle Ext r-ie by six "to. . Recitation- Henna:! Wine. Song Kathryn Gates. Recitation-Paul Ellis. Recitation Elmer tJescher. Solo Mabel Weidner. Rccitat ion - Robert Longman.

TIIE RICH3IOND PALLADIU31 AND SUN-TELEGRA3I,

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IKIOT. e Recitation Doris Schessler. Chorus Dialogue Seven girls. Music Bon Ton orchestra. Tableaux -"The Cross.' Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Shiltneck, of 20 South Sixteenth street, took place the marriage of Chester C. Life and Miss Nellie A. Bavender, both young people from Hagerstown. The wedding took place at ! o'clock and the Rev. W. M. Nelson, pastor of Grace M. E. church, officiated. Several friends of the young people accompanied them to this city and were witnesses to the ceremony. Miss Mary Teltz of this city, played the wedding march and a pleasing program of bridal airs during the ceremony. William George of Cjonnersville. and Miss Mary G. Lyons, of Centerville. were united in marriage at ! o'clock Monday evening, at the Grace M. E. i parsonage, the Rev. W. M. Nelson, officiating. j Extensive arrangements are being 'completed for the dance to be given Christmas evening by Mrs. Charles Kolp. It is to be at the Pyth,ian Temple and it is expected that the ; attendance will be the largest in several years. Tins dance is usually one ,of the chief social aft'ftairs of the : Christmas season and the fact that iiiany of the Richmond young people iare home from college, will insure a j large attendance. The hall will be ! pleasingly decorated for the occasion iand the program for the evening prom- ! i?es r happy event. The regular dance o- rn.';y evening will be given at the 1. O u I". hall Friday v. cvtiuu. Have you t.-e:b"a of ty kisd arisin? trc1 disordered stornecli? tio to your eruj: iJ cet a 50; or SI bottle of Dr. Caid-w. nip Pepsin, which Is positively guaranteed re you aad kee yen welL

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

for thei &S TURKEY )us vote of the judges to yf SNGUEBERT N

ONLY ONE CHANGE IN OFFICE HOLDERS AT COURT HOUSE Demas S. Coe Will Assume Duties as County Auditor, January 1, H. J. Hanes Relinquishing the Office. PENNY AND MEREDITH BEGIN SECOND YEAR. There Will Be No Changes in The Board of County Commissioners and Few in the Ranks of Assistants. ! The beginning of the new year. i:.e 1 will witness comparatively few tb.atj.ues in the official household of Way tie county. H. J. II;tnes siil be ;t he only retiring officer, lie relinqt:i?hinsj the office of auditor and givivrz way to D. S. Coe. In the treasurer's oftit--. P.. D. Myrick. jr.. will begin his fourth and last y ear and so will Frank C. Mosbaugh. recorder, who. ; however, will probably be a candidate j for another term. County Clerk Penj ny and Sheriff Meredith will begin j their second year in office on that day. jlu the county commissioners court.

TUESDAY, DECE3IBER 24,

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John F. Dynes will begin on his final year and will become president of the board. Col. Wiley will have two more years and El wood Clark will begin his second term. Charles Newlin who has been in the county auditor's office for a long period and whose qualifications have made him of exceptional value to the auditor and to the public, will become chief deputy tinder Mr. Coe, and Miss Alice Griffin, who has been in the bookkeeping department of the Dickinson Trust company, will be an assistant in the office. GREENSFORK HAS GAME Basketball Team Will Meet Indianapolis. Christmas afternoon and evening, the Greeusfork basketball team will play the Indianapolis All Professionals. This team includes the best players in the state, including Cook and Berndt, recognized as the star players of Indianapolis. On New Years day, Greensfork will play the fast Farmland team. COMMISSIONERS TO MEET. The county commissioners will meet Saturday of this wek and clear up the county business for the year. This work will require but little time. 1fhe Het OfThe Body. The or?an arojr:U w'ui.-lj s'.i the e;her orjacs r.voive, aud urcn r.-hich they arc larf:y J xndent for their welfare, is the storeack "hen the functions of the stoaiacb become is a:rei. the bowels and li-ver also become d ir.ged. To core a disease of the stomach, liv - bowels ?et a 50 cent or SI bottle ot Dr. Ca ill's Syrtip Pepsin at yoar droerist'. It e promptest relief for constipation and dy.psia ever Cr" -"-

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

1907.

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POLO WILL BE REVIVED SOON Richmond Will Play in Indianapolis on New Year's Night. FOUR TOWNS IN LEAGUE. THOUGHT THAT THE NEW ORGANIZATION WILL BE LAUNCHED ABOUT JANUARY 15 GREAT INTEREST EVERYWHERE. Polo promoters in four Indiana c' ies. including Richmond, are now organizing a league with the purpose of opening the season of two months. January 1,".. The probable cities in the circuit are Indianapolis, Richmond. Marion and Muncie or New Castle. Interest in the game in all cities is now running high and the new league is f xpccicd to be a big success in adCition to paving the way for a league of larger proportions. The Indianapolis Reserves '-l represent the capital town and t'TTt-iM play at the auditorium, under li4 erMp of Harry Cohen, who was at the head of all the league polo team? lr Indianapolis. The Reserve will play the Richmond team on New Year's night in Indianapolis at the Auditorium. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

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K1D SEVER MARRIAGE TIES IN MALONEY CASE Brother Says There Is Effort To Effect Annulment. SISTER IS IN ITALY. Philadelphia. Dec. 21 The first light from an authentic source cast on the status of the marriage ventures of Helen Malouey, daughter of Martin Maloney, the gas and oil millionaire of this city, and of her flight to Europe with a man not her husband is supplied In a btatement from her brother in which it is naid an effort to free her from her husband by annulment proceedings will be made. The question was set at rest as to the whereabouts of Miss Maloney, as Andrew P. Maloney, brother of th young woman's father, still calls her, despite his admission that the family does not deny the validity of Helen's marriage to Arthur H. Osborne, late of Pittsburg, now of New York. It was said that Miss Maloney had never returned to this country tince she sailed from Montreal last October in the company of Samuel Clarkson, the Englishman with whom she was reported to have contracted a second marriage. Until a few weeks ago sh was In Paris, it was said, but at present she is In Italy, cot a hundred miles from the Eternal City. The royal manties of England ar the oqIj sailors ia the world wbo da ot take off their bats to their superior officers. The royal m arises remort their gold trimmed hats only when the kins himself passes them 1b rei-lew and when tbej are attending churck