Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 40, 26 March 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE, SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21

THE RICHMOND PAL L.ADIT3I AND -StTX-TE LEGR AM, THtTRSDAY, MAKCIT 26, l&OS.

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The marriage of May Frances Aufderheide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Aufderhelde, and Mr. Thomas Mlllikan Kaufman of Richmond, Ind., which took place last evening in the spacious home of the bride's parents on North Meridian street, was one of the most beautiful nuptial events of early spring, and was witnessed by a large and brilliant assemblage of guests. The floral appointments for the house were carried out la green and white. In the ceremony room there were exquisite decorations. The bridal altar was formed in front of the we6t windows, which were banked to the ceiling with palms and ferns. On either side of the greenery were lavish decorations of spiraea hydrangeas end Easier lilies. An arch of Southern srnilax was arranged over the altar under which the bridal party stood during the reading of the ceremony by the Rev. C. H. McDowell, who also pronounced the wedding ceremony for the bride's parents. The other rooms were arranged' with great quantities of the green and white decorations. The mantels were concealed with Easter lilies and trailing vines, and suspended from the walls in the rooms were great baskets of greenery. An orchestra was stationed in the upper hall, and played a program of music as the guests assembled, and at the appointed hour the bridal procession started down the stairway. The bridegroom and his best man, Mr. fritz Schmidt, with the

minister, awaited the coining of the bride at the altar. The wedding party included the maid or honor. Miss Marguerite f'icUens, who wiiikf.'d alone; the hridosnuiid. Miss ( 'luirloue Dunn of Rochester. X. Y.. r;:id the bride with her father, who gave her away. The bride wore one of the most beautiful wedding gown. seen in Indianapolis for some (into. It was of white satin, made with long trnin, in Empire style, fashioned over triple skirts of lace, silk ::ul chiffon. The draped bodice :r f Irish lace, and a pane! of exquisite hand embroidery extended from the yoke to the hem of the gown. The panel of the embroidery was finished with a row of Bilk fringe. The tulle veil fell over the face and was fastened with a coronet of orange blossoms sent by a friend from California. The bouquet was of valley lilies fashioned in Empire style with a silver holder. The maid of honor and bridesmaid wore gowns fashioned alike of pale blue satin made Empire and trimmed elaborately with gold lace and knots of gold. The skirts were made with insets of gold lace, and the corsage was ornamented with lace and satin. They wore bandeaus of gold in their hair and gold shoes and carried bouquets of violets arranged in holders. They ialso wore the bride's gifts, handsome hand-wrought rings set with pearls and amethysts. Mrs. Aufderhelde was gowned in a. handsome French cream (lingerie robe, and Mrs. Kaufman, the bridegroom's mother, woro white silk land lace. ImmeKiiately after the ceremony and congratulations the guests proceeded to the ballroom on the third floor, where the wedding supper was served. The ballroom was arranged elaborately for the occasion with palms and ferns. The orchestra was stationed at one end of the room'and played during the supper. Tha bridal party were seated at an oval" table, covered with a handsome table-cloth and decorated with a chain of crystal vases, filled with violets and valley lilies. For the center of the table thre was an oval basket filled with the violets and lilies and streamers of violet and white ribbon were festooned from either end of the table. The places were marked with dainty water color cards of brides, the work of the bridegroom's sister. Mrs. Klmer Eggemeyer. , Seated with the bridal couple were the members of the bridal party and Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss Marie Campbell. Mr. Walter Craighead. Miss Josephine Cates, of Richmond, Ind.; Mr. Louis Gray and-Mr. Thomas GarTer. The guests wore seated at smaller tables on the outer circle of the bride's table. The decorations were crystal vases of violets and sweet peas. The guests' favors were dainty white satin boxes filled with cake and tied with white ribbons and sprays of orange blossoms. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Aufderheide were assisted in extending the hospitalities by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman of Richmond, parents of the bridegroom, the bride's grentsrrandmother, Mrs. Catherine Welch, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Aufderheide; Dr. and Mrs. John Kolmer, Mr. and Mrs. AYilliam A.

Zumphe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bookwalter. Mr. and Mrs. Willian Gilmore Ma-,uiie, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Randolph Treat, Miss Maru Kaufman of Richmond, and Mr. Louis Gray and Miss Caroline Thompson Last evening the bridal couple left fo: a wedding trip and on their returr will be at home in Richmond after May 1, where they will go to housekeeping at the Wayne Flats, which apartment was furnished by the bride's parents. The bride's goingaway gown was a black and white checked tailor gown, trimmed with panne velvet and leather. She wore a black hat trimmed with black os trlch plumes. A large number of the guests for the wedding were from out of the city, many having come from Richmond, the bridegroom's home, and a number from New York. Indianapolis Star. The Helping Hand society is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Fred Bartel of South Eighth street. d& The Athenaea literary society will be entertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Laura Fleming of Central avenue. "Indiana Cartoonists" will be given by Mrs. Ballonger and a talk on Book Plates will be given by Esther Griffin White. All the members are urged to be present. rj The Central aid society of the First Christian church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. S. W. Traum of South Thirteenth street. After the business

session a social time followed. to The members of the Eastern Star will go in a body to Centervllle tomorrow evening to attend an affair given by the order of that place. All those who expect to attend are requested to take the interurban car that leaves Richmond at seven-thirty p. m. Mr. Fritz Krull of Indianapolis and Miss Jessie Mann of this city were on the program for a musical, given at New Castle this week. They gave several pleasing and charming numbers. i) The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. S. A. Thompson, 312 North Eleventh street. J j The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. F. A. Brown of 2100 Main street. Mrs. Charles McCrea gave a paper on "Mexican work." "Work in the South" was discussed by Mrs. Bunyan. Miss Estella Brush" sang a very beautiful solo. About thirty members were present. The society will meet next month with Mrs. O'Hara of South Thirteenth street. 4 5 Mrs. Harry Lanum of Columbus, O., and Miss Rella Richey of New Paris, O., are the house guests this week of Dr. and Mrs. Haynie of North D street. J & Mrs. E. Zuttermeister, received yesterday, at her home on South Ninth street in honor of her seventy-second birthday anniversary. Many relatives and friends called during the day. J Jt Mrs. W. W. Schultz gave a one o'clock luncheon to the members of the Wednesday Duplicate Whist Club, at her home on South Eleventh street, yesterday. Covers were laid for fifteen. The center piece for the table wae a large bowl of spring flowers. A four coarse luncheon' was served. The afternoon was spent at whist. Miss Taggart of Indianapolis and Mra. Harry Wber of Fort Wayne, were the guests of honor. The club meets again in two weeks. Miss Edna Early, entertained a number of her friends last evening at her home, f1 North I street. The hours were spent at cards. A dainty luncheon was served. Mr. Walter Craighead, Mr. Henry Bulla, Mr. Charles Morgan and Mr. Arthur Hill have returned from Indianapolis where they wero in a ttendance at the Kaufman-Auf derhelde bedding. J . The Merry-Go-Round club will meet tonight with Mrs. W411 Fry of South Fourth street. The Knights and Ladies of Honor gave a box social last night at their hall. There was a good attendance.

Kokomo Woman Gives A Fortune Receives Hundreds of Requests Daily.

In the past few years Mrs. Cora B. Miller has spent $125,000.00 in giving medical treatment to afflicted women. Sometime ago we announced In the columns of this paper that she would send free treatment to every woman who suffered from female diseases or piles. More than a million women have accepted this generous offer, and as Mrs. Miller Is still receiving requests from thousands of women from all parts of the world, who have not yet used the remedy, she has decided to continue the offer for a while longer, at least. This Is the simple, mild and harmless preparation that has cured so many women in the privacy of their own homes after doctors and other remedies failed. It Is especially prepared for the speedy and permanent cure of fucor-

rhoea, or whitish discharges, ulceration, displacement or falling of the womb, profuse, scanty or painful periods, uterine or ovarian turners or growths; also pains in the head, hack and bowels, bearing down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes, weariness and piles from any cause, or no matter of how long standing. Every woman sufferer, unable to find relief, who will write Mrs. Miller now, without delay, will receive by mail free of charge, a 50-cent box of this simple home remedy, also a nook with explanatory illustrations showing why women suffer and how they can easily cure themselves at home without the aid of a physician. Don't suffer another day. but write at once to Mrs. Cora B. Miller, 4696 Miller Building, Kokomo, Indiana.

He Cauppett Bepairtiinmeinitt

Dally Activity in Our Carpet Department is indicative of approaching spring and general housecleaning time. This means New Carpets, New Rugs, New Mattings, New Linoleums, New Shades and New Lace Curtains, and the Ladies are discovering how bountifully we are prepared to meet their requirements.

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We invite inspection of our line and careful notice of our prices. We are particularly proud of our large line of ROOM-SIZE RUGS which we offer in many different grades and makes. Our faccilities to make to order on short notice, Rugs to suit the room is a feature much appreciated by many patrons. Give us an opportunity to show you through our line: it will be our pleasure to do so.

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The hours were spent in a social manner. j o J The South Thirteenth street Sewing Circle will not meet this week. The meeting has been postponed until Wednesday, April first. st Mrs. Fred Hasenvier of North Eighteenth street, was the hostess yesterday afternoon for the Martha Washington society. The hours were spent at needle-work. A luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. George Cutter. 204 South Seventh street. v Music lovers of this city will no doubt remember the excellent concert given several woeks ago under the auspices of the Madrigal Club. The following clipping from the Muncie Star speaks of Justin Le Roy Harris who is the director of this ohib: A large audience that filled the Presbyterian church, attended the spring music, recital last evening given by Mr. Birt Summers, assisted by Miss Clarissa Koons. saprano; Mr. Harry E. Paris, tenor; Mioses Eleanor Smith and Agnes Monroe. accompanist, and the opera house orchestra, augmented by extra musicians, under the direction of Prof. Alfred Danim. Mr. Summers, who is a concert pianist of unusual ability, showed wonderful technique in his numbers. In his first, "Concert Polonaise in E," by Liszt, he displayed fine skill and was most heartily applauded. Liberal applause aa also given his playing in his "Tremolo." "Shadow Dance." Campanella." and "Grand Polka Pe Concert." The numbers "Burlesco" and "Hungarian Fantasia" woro particularly admired and were made very effective by the assistance of ib" orchestra, whose playing was never hoard to better advantage. The orchestra overture "Egmont." by Beethoven, received tremendous applause. Among hib selection::. Mr. Summers played several of his own composition, among them being the "Chant d' Armour." which he wrote while studying in Boston. Miss Koons naturally was welcomed warmly. Many present heard her for the first time since her return from abroad, whore she spent some months studying. She pave her numbers in her customary high artistic manner. Her numbers being of a different nature, she had ample opportunity to ti?e her splendid soprano voire to its fullest advantage. Miss Smith's accompaniment aided greatly in the success of the part of tho program furnished by Miss Koor.s. Mr. Paris, for years a favorite, not only in Muncie but in many cities, was accorded a moft cordial reception. In his first grotip he sang five numbers, the work of Justin Le 'Roy Harris, a personal friend, whose home is in Richmond. Ind. These songs were heard for the first time in Muncie. Mr. Paris using the original manuscript. Always possessing a fine voice. Mr. Paris nevertheless showed to better advantage than ever before in a Muncie entertain

ment, as the result of his recent extensive study in Chicago. His sweet tenor voice has won him a following possessed by few Indiana musicians. In Miss Monroe, he chose an accompanist who understands his art to a nicety and she was very effective in her worn. As a whole the concert reflects much credit on Mr. Summers and his assistants, the large audience manifesting its enjoyment by giving liberally to a free will offering which was taken at the door and turned over to the division of the Ladies Aid society, of which Mrs. Winters is the leader. 1 "Trousseau gowns aro lovelier than ever," says the fashion editor of the Woman's Home Companion, "but as they have increased In beauty, they have lessened in number. Very few brides of today, no matter how fashionable tbey may be, order a trousseau consisting of a greet number of costumes. The reason for this is that fashions change so that it is necessary every little while to have a new-style gown if one is to keep pace with the capricious modes. "The bridal princess gowu is a style which will be in fashion for a long time to come. One can wear It as long as the material lasts by merely changing the sleeves to meet the requirements of the prevailing fashion." Wednesday. April eighth, the Wabash College Glee Club will give an entertainment at the First Presbyterian church. The concert will be given under the auspices of the Men's club. The public is cordially invited to attend. J Mrs. Eugene Price gave a one o'clock luncheon today at the Robinson Cafe. Covers were laid for eight. f J The Tourists Club will meet tomorrow evening with Miss Sarah Hill of East Main street.. An excellent program has been prepared. j The Woman's Relief Corps is meeting this afternoon at the G. A. R. hall. Jt J& Jt Social number nine of the Pythian Sisters will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Ford, mi South Eighteenth street. The Aid Society of the Fifth Street M. E. church held a business session yesterday afternoon at the church. At the next meeting which will be the last Wednesday' in April, officers for the coming year will be elected.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Friday a display of Millinery at Miss Austin's, West cot t Hotel. UK-it Rose G. Kinder has entered suit vs. Charles R. and C. L. Kinder for partition of real estate. Miss Lena B. Rohe wishes the attendance of all the Richmond ladies at her opening, Thursday, March 26th. Main street. 2i-Ct Harry and Texie Scheidlor have entered suit vs. Albert lxavett et al to quiet title to real estate. Display of Millinery, Friday, at Miss Austin's, Westcott Hotel. 21-3t Jack Donlin, who has been a police character for several years, was convicted of a charge of intoxication and was sentenced to the county jail for ninety days $50 and costs and thirty days. This was the sixth conviction of Donlin. Lena B. Rohe announces the Millinery opening Thursday, March 26th. All are invited. 24 St Mr. Willard .1. Iantz of Dayton. O., has returned home after spending a few days with James McCauley of South 14th street. Mrs. Van Sant announces the display of her millinery store Thursday evening, this week. The ladies are invited. N. Sth street. 24-Ut Prof. F. S. Lamar of the Richmond

; High School faculty, was granted a i professional license by the State I Board of Education at its last meet

ing, he having successfully passed the annual examination for the same in February.

L. G. WIFLEY WILL NOT BE IMPEACHED

Judge, However, Barely Kept Within Bounds.

Washington, March 26. The House committee that has been conslderfng the charges against. I.,. R. Wifley. judge of the United States court for China, decided that impeachment proceedings should not be brought against

him. It is stated, however, that the judge barely kept within the bounds and that there is evidence that he has been eo bevere in his administration of law as to do wrong. It Ja declared that the great trouble with judges is that they are tempted to overstep the bounds.

A LIFE AT STAKE Your life may be at stake when you notice any sign of kidney or bladder trouble a- Bright's disease and diabetes start with a slight lrrrularitjr that could b quickly cured by Foly' Kidney Remedy. Commence taking: It at the first sign of danger. A. G. Ltiken & Co. " - - -- -

LOSS OF BARKER WILL NOT BE FELT

Quigleys Will Form Excellent Rush Line.

IF YOU ONLY KNEW What a wonderful soothing and healing tonic Root Juice is, and how quickly it removes the cause of indigestion, bloating, belching, heartburn, sick headache, constipation, and rheumatism, and what wonderful healing qualities it contains for the liver and kidneys, you would go now to Luken's iJrng rtore and get some of it and soon stop suffering.

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1 1 sin i ' j . i . " fttL-i u uiun i w i ' . will not be felt by the Richmond team when it lines up next week and the

week following with teams from the I Ohio state league. Sox Quigley will j ! leave the UrichsTille team at the close:

of le: r je season and will rejoin the local; The two Quigley brothers form a rush line that is hard to beat. One of the star attractions week after next

will be the appearance of the Ashland j team of the Ohio state league. Thi3 1 outfit has the league championship ! cinched. The Ashland goaltender is ! no other than Ometz. the former crack j goal tend of the Fairvicw team. Ometz j is said to be the best cage defender in the Ohio league.

Green Apples A green apple must be cooked before yot can safely eat it. Do you know why? It is because of the starch. Starch, unless thoroughly cooked, isn't digestible. It upsets the stomach and bowels. As the apple ripens the starch changes to dextrine digests itself. Then it is safe. Much of the starch that you eat, like the starch in green apples, isn't sufficiently cooked. And wheat is largely starch. That is why bread, unless toasted, isn't good for dyspeptics. The inside of the loaf never gets half enough heat. The granules of the starch are not separated, so the digestive juices can get to them. That is the reason for MapI-FIake. Our wheat is steam-cooked for six hours.' Think of that! Yet even that is insufficient. Then we flake it crush each separate berry to the thinness of paper. Then we toast it, for 30 minutes, in ovens heated to 400 degrees. The flake is so thin that every atom of starch gets the full force of that heat. That is why MapI-FIake is the best food in the world. It is all food. Every atom is available nourishment.

Sc8atte: Good housives prf"r Gold M!al

Mapi-Flake is also the most delicious food, txcaase we cook the wheat in pure Maple Syrcp. No othr Savor, especially with children, can compare with that. There are other flaked foods both com and wheat prepared ;a one-fourth the time spent oa ot:rs. They sell for 10 cents per package. But food should be measured, not by volume, but by nourishment, .-nd that depends on the procest. Mapl-Flake at 15 cents is the cheapest food by far. If All Too"

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