Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 89, 14 May 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 190S.

PAGE FIVE.

SOCIAL NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21

A very pretty home wedding took place last evening at the home of Mr. tend Mrs. Elmer E. Ford of North Sixteenth street. The bride was their daughter Miss Lillian J. Ford and the groom, Mr. Frank Mabey. The ceremony was performed promptly at eight o'clock by the Rev. Robert H. Smith of the First Baptist church. The parlor where the ceremony took place was an exquisite bower of beauty. The space before the chimney piece was a mass of palms and ferns Intermingled with white bride's rosea and pink carnations. The chandeliers were wreathed with smilax which was also used in abundance throughout the other rooms in the house. In the living room where punch was perved by Miss Mary Ford and Miss Camila Ford, roses and carnations were used in the decorating. These young girls wore beautiful white lingerie dresses with rosebud ribbon Bashes and dainty white, Persian lawn aprons. The bride was beautiful in her elaborate gown of cream colored taffeta silk, fashioned in princess Btyl with trimminers of beautiful cluny lace. She carried a large bouquet of white roses. Lillies of the Val!ley were twined in her hair. The bride entered with the gnom, preceded by the clergyman. Miss Lucy Ford the bride's sister and Mr. Clarence McMahan, the attendants, following. The bride's maid wore a charming costume of pink embroidered mull and carried bride roses. The Mendelssohn wedding march was played on the piano by Mrs. Charles Mabey as the party entered, and the "Spring Song" was rendered softly, during the ceremony. After the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was served. The favors were pieces of bride's cake wrapped In while paper and tied with dainty ribbons. In the dining room where the luncheon was served. White and green were used in all the appointments. A large fern placed in a handpainted china urn formed a beautiful center piece for the table. In a large room on the second floor was a large number of elaborate and were many elaborate and beautiful gifts received by the bride and groom. White roses and bridal wreath were used as decorations for this room. About sixty guests were in attendance. The out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mabey of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Omar Huddleston of

Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Clinehens and children of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ford and daughter Gladys of Eldon. Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. George Ford of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson of Cambridge City and Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Ford of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Mabey did not take a wedding trip but went immediately to their newly and beautifully appointed home. 423 Xorth Sixteenth street, where they are ready to receive their many friends. Several showers and social affairs have been given during the last few weeks in honor of Mrs. Mabey. J . & Miss Jessie Coggeshall entertained at cards at her home on Richmond avenue. The game of hearts was played at four tables. The rooms were arranged in a very pretty manner with ferns and carnations. The first prizes were awarded to Mr. Roy

Fry and Miss Jessie Coggeshall, while the second prizes were captured by Mr. Arthur Meyers and Mrs. Bert Overman. A pink and preen luncheon in several courses was served. During the evening the engagement of Miss Leota Clemens to Mr. Roy Fry was announced. The wedding will take place some time In June. Miss Clemens is a daughter of Mrs. Eva Clemens of Richmond Avenue and is well known, having been a student of the Richmond High School. She was a members of the class of '07. Mr. Roy Fry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fry of South Tenth street. He is a member of the firm of Fry Brothers. The young people have the best wishes of a host of friends. , J The Progressive club of Hagerstown was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Kllen Fox at her home on North Tenth street. Mrs. Fox resides at the home of Mr. John F. Robbins. The hours were spent socially. Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Walker read papers. Miss Mary Kidwell gave three very pleasing piano numbers. After the program a luncheon was served. The members from Hagerstown were: Mrs. Maiwle Manning, Mrs, Burton, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Lamar, Mrs. Walker and Miss Mary Kidwell. A number of guests from Richmond were in attendance. & J Mrs. Erie Reynolds of East Main

It's All Food Not merely all wheat. Plenty of foods are all wheat without being all food. Mapl-Flake is all food because our process makes all the starch digestible. That process takes 96 hours. It is so expensive that other makers don't use it. They think you would rather save five cents per package. But would you? Let us tell you the facts, and see. First, our wheat is steam-cooked for six hours. Think of that for six hours I Then we cure it. Then flake each berry so thin that the full heat of our ovens goes through. Then we toast the flakes 30 minutes in a heat of 400 degrees. Think of that 30 minutes at 400 degrees. All that is essential. No cheaper method can make the starch all digestible. Starch, to be digestible, must be made soluble. The particles must be separated so the digestive juices can get to them. The shorter the process, the less starch will digest. The rest is worse than wasted. It ferments and disturbs the stomach. The chief cause of gas on the stomach is that fermented starch.

Mapl-Flake is the food that's all food. The one wheat food that's all nourishment, because it all digests. It's the ideal food for children. So we make it delicious by cooking the wheat in pure maple syrup. The flavor is so tempting that children demand it. It is better don't you think ? to entice children, rather than force them, to eat the food that is best for them? The only food served In individual packages in hotels, clubs, cafes, and on dining car.

cuooo autrwm. untrrna WVC1EMIC rOOo'cOMPAKT

street, was hostess for a meeting of I the Whitewater Quarterly Meeting,

Missionary society, yesterday afternoon. The first part of the program consisted of a business session, which was followed by a literary program. Mrs. Elbert Russell read a paper on

"Early Women's Position in the Mis- j sionary Field." Reports from two re-j cent missionary conventions were given by Mrs. F. W. Stephens. The work done at the general convention held at Pittsburg and the conference in Indianapolis held by the Western and Indiana Yearly Meetings was discussed by the members. After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hannah Francisco, 140 Klnsey street. fj The monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church, was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Xo special program was given yesterday as the meeting was purely a business session. The officers who will serve for the coming year are: President Mrs. L. E. Turner. First vice president Mrs. U. B. G. Ewlng. Second vice president Mrs. R. B. Laughman. Secretary Mrs. B. F. Wherley. Assistant secretary Mrs. Marlatt Treasurer Mrs. William Russell. The society will meet again the second Wednesday in June. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary so ciety of the First English Lutheran church, was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, on North Twentieth street. Mrs. Frank

Banks had been appointed as leader for this meeting and she arranged a very pleasing program. The devotional was given by Mrs. William Seeker and the lesson study was given by Mrs. Ida Bentlage. Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Mrs. Heitbrink gave several

musical numbers. Mra. Henry Heiger gave a reading. The remaining hours were spent socially. Refreshments were served. 1$ aS l4 The normal class of the St. Paul's Lutheran church gave an elaborate banquet last evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, 55 South twenty-first street. The affair was in honor of Mr. Ernest Lingly, of England, who has been spending about two years in this city. He will return to his native 'land sometime in the near future. At six o'clock an elegant three course dinner was served. The table was appointed in a very pretty manner, with maiden-hair fern and spring flowers. Places were arranged for Misses Naomi Huber, Alice Hawekotte, Flora Weisbrod, Julia Thomas, Marie Runge, Frelda Bendfeldt, Hilda Miller, Elizabeth Hasemeier and Alvlna H. Steen; Messrs. Ernest Lingly, Oliver Steinkamp, Paul Bendfeldt, Wilbur Hasemeier, Walter Knollenberg, Frank Kienker and Edward Newman. The remainder of the evening was spent at mu6lc and in a social manner. j j j The following is a short account of the convention of women's clubs which was held at Connersvllle yesterday: One hundred delegates from the literary, Musical and Art clubs of the

Sixth Congressional district met here in convention today. The sessions were held in the First M. B. church. Among the women prominent in state federation work who were present were Mrs-. O. P. Kinsey, of Valparaiso, president of I. 9. F. C: Mrs. W. S. Major of Shelbyville, secretary of I. S. F. C; Mrs. Craigie Gunn Mitchell of Shelbyville, auditor of I. S. F. C: Mrs. Virginia Meredith of Cambridge, expresldent, and Mrs. M. F. Johnston, of Richmond, chairman of the art committee . S. F. C. The morning session was opened with an organ prelude by Mrs. D. V. Phillips. Mrs. W. Cain delivered the invocation, after which Mrs. A. H. McFarlan, vice president of the sixth district, gave an introductory address. The address of welcome was delivered by Mrs. S. N. Hamilton, the response being given, by Mrs. M. F. Johnston. Following an hour of business routine and the district round table, adjournment was taken for luncheon. An organ prelude by E. D. Johnson, opened the afternoon session, following which Mrs. O. P. Kinsey gave an address of peculiar interest to club members. Mrs. Milton Shade and Bert Ochiltree each gave musical numbers, preceding a talk by Mrs. W. S. Major on civics. Then followed the

department parliament, led by Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith. The clubs of this city affiliating were the Cary, Clio. Adelaide, Proctor, Culture, Coterie, Wednesday, gesame, and A Dozen of Us. The programs bore this motto: "The Union of All for the Good of All." Mrs. Kinsey in her address paid a tribute to Connersville. Said she: "The Sixth district is the banner dis

trict and Connersvllle- is the banner city." Mrs. Kinsey acknowledged "the great honor bestowed upon club women of this country by the president of the United States, by inviting the president of the general federation to meet with the governors of all the states at the white house conference called to conserve the nation's resourc

es." The delegates and a number of local club women took luncheon at the McFarlan hotel at noon between sessions.

Following the conventions the visitors were entertained at the home of Mrs. Sophia Chitwood. . J Mrs. Pauline Jones was hostess for a very pleasant social given last evening at her home in West Richmond. The affair was for the members of the Women's Relief Corps. The attendance was very large. The hours were spent at Music and games and in a social manner. During the evening ice cream and cake were served. The regular meeting of the corps will be held this afternoon in the G. A. R. hall. All members are urged to be present. J Mrs. Fred Brachey, formerly Miss Louie Swain, and little daughter Mary, of Covington, Ivy., are the house guests of Mr. and Mis. Charles Swain of South Fifteenth street. J . Mrs. Miriam Henley attended the

convention held at Connersville yesterday. She was accompanied by her son Robert. at a A recital, consisting of dramatic readings and musical numbers, was given last evening in Spicland by Pro

fessor E. P. Trueblood of Eaxlham college. Mr. Thurman Overman furnished the vocal numbers. Prof. Trueblood was assisted by four of his most advanced students. The affair was very successful in every way. t j Mr. Harry Lancaster, a former resident of Richmond but now of California, is visiting friends and relatives in this city for a few weeks. at aC The business meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Christian church was postponed yesterday. A business session will not be held now until the June meeting, which occurs the second Wednesday of each month. J j j Miss Rhodes gave a very charming dinner party last evening, in honor of Dr. B. E. Townsend and wife. The rooms were arranged in a very pretty manner with pink and white carnations. The affair was also given to celebrate Mrs. Townsend's birthday anniversary. In the dining room the color scheme, pink and white, was used in all the appointments. In the center of the table was a large birthday c;&e covered with a frosted icing and surrounded by thirty-one pink

candles. Places were arranged for

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unthank, Mr,

and Mrs. Henry Townsend, Misses Elizabeth and Lucile Townsend, the

Rev. W. M. Nelson and wife. Dr. and

Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Mary Price, Miss

Alice Price, Mr. William Price, Misses

Mable and Jessie Townsend and Miss Rhodes. & OS The Twentieth Century Dancing club of Centerville gave a dance last

evening for members of the club. An orchestra consisting of six pieces furnished the music. A luncheon in several courses was served. The next regular dance will be given at Jackson park and will be for members and a few invited guests. Jt J The Aid society of the First Presbyterian church, will meet tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors promptly at two-thirty o'clock. A full attendance is desired. . J The Jolly Twelve Euchre club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. James Turroan on the New Paris pike. The game was played at three tables. Irizes fell to Mrs. Pike. Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Horney and Mrs. Paddock. A luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Pike at her home on Crosshall street. , The Penny club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Russell of Ridge street. Arrangements were made at this meeting for the banquet which will be given June second at the coliseum. About thirty-eight women were in attendance yesterday afternoon.

Mothers Darlings Day.

Little Darlings Hoods Caps Cloaks Jackets Hose Vests See Window.

Friday and Saturday. Every Baby Girl and Boy in Richmond Invited Friday and Saturday. Baby's Day.

See The Window For Darling Baby's Wears.

Little Darling's Dainty Wears.

Friday and Saturday.

Mother's Little Darlings Wears Friday and Saturday Sec Window.

Baby Darlings Day.

Mother's Little Darlings Wears Hose Caps Jackets Cloaks See Window.

A Great Welcome to Richmond's Little Darlings.

THE PEOPLE'S STORE Open Evenings. Both Phones. Cor. 9th and Main.

After the business session a luncheon

was served. The club meets every

two weeks.

The men's union of the Christian church gave a very pleasing social last evening in the church parlors. Nearly all the members were present. The hours were spent at music ami in a social manner. Refreshments were served. The union meets once a month. ti K"

Mrs. Thomas Dolloff entertained the members of the Good-Cheer club yesterday afternoon at her suburban home on the Middleboro pike. The hours were spent socially and at needlework. A very charming reading was given by Mrs. Fred Bullerdick. The club had for Its guests yesterday, Mrs. Will Klopp and Mrs. Murray. A luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Ellen Elliott of North Nineteenth street. Mrs. Laura Dolloff is president of the club, Mrs. Fletcher Elliott secretary, Mrs. Ellen Elliott, treasurer and Mrs. James Cook corresponding secretary.

FRANCHISE GRANTED I

Physical Union Between Traction and C, C. & L. Roads at Peru.

Itching or Psoriasis

Use Blanchard's Eczema Lotion. Prof. J. Blanchard, Skin Specialist, 311 Cottage Grove Are., Chicago, will diagnose your skin disease Free, also give advice, and state how the disease

will act, and disappear, under use of ; his Lotion. How many are there that j can do this? Write for symptom I blank. His Lotion is sold At CONKEY & MONMNGER'S Richmond Ind.

Builds up muscular flesh, healthy tissue, rich, red blood, clears the stomach, kidneys and liver. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, tea or tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

AN AID TO TRAVELERS.

Ladies, see the beautiful assortment of Net Waists in Knollenberg's window that will be sold on Friday and Saturday for $3.38.

Under suspension of the rules, the

common council of Peru has passed an ordinance and franchise granting the Indiana Union Traction and the Chicago, Cincinnati A: Louisville railroads the right to lay tracks and bring about physical connection within the city limits of Peru. The companies have been required to post a indemnifying bond during the construction of the work and to guarantee the interchange to continue two years. The work is to be begun by July and finished by September. These two lines are among the first electric and steam roads in the state to provide for an interchange of business. Passengers on the C. C. A: L. southbound from Chicago may transfer at Peru to the. electric road and secure direct connection with Indianapolis, Marion, Anderson and many other traction centers. The traction company also will acquire the privilege of selling tickets providing for continuous

p;ussage between Indianapolis and Chi-

ago, by using the steam road north of

Valued Sam. as Gold. R. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar View, Miss., savs: "I tell my customers when they buy a box of Dr. King's New Life Pi!ls they net the worth of that mucii gold in weight, if afflicted with constipation, malaria or biliousness." Sold under guarantee at A. G, Luken & Co. drug store. 25e.

FRESH STRAWBERRIES GOOD RICH CREAM HADLEY BROS. Phones 292 and 2292.

Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will so on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 16. I. O. O. V. Bldg., Phones. Hom 1583. Bell 53 R.

25c COFFEE 25c Try some of our special blend of Coffee at 25c per lb. The rich flavor is unsurpassed in the city. C. W. MORGAN THF GROCER 12th and Main Streets. Automatic Phone 1365; Bell 229.

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GILBERT 7. DUNHAM 627-629 Main Street

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