Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 131, 25 June 1908 — Page 5
THE RICHMOTnj'PAIXADIUM AND StXSPTE LEGR AM, THURSDAY, JTTXE 25, 1908.
PAGE FIVE.
SOCIAL NEWS
To Reach the Society Editor, Can Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21
A very charming, but simple wedding took place last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac D. Moore, on South Seventeenth street. The bride was their daughter, Miss Edna Cleo Moore, and the groom Mr. Josiah Arthur Test. Daisies were used in profusion, in all the appointments. The Friends' ceremony was used. Rev. Alfred Ware of Earlham college assisted. The bride wore a beautiful bridal gown of white batiste, made in the princess fashion with Insertion of lace. She carried a bouquet of daisies and emllax tied with ribbons, the same flower being worn in her hair. Mrs. Harvey Wilson played Lohengrin's wedding march as Miss Moore and Mr. Test entered the living room from the stairway and walked unattended into the reception room where the marriage ceremony was performed against a background of ferns and elder blossoms. An aisle for the bridal party being formed of daisy chains, carried by Miriam Lamar, Ruth Cox, Naomi and Raymond Jenkins. Miss Frances Martin and Miss Sylvia Talge of Indianapolis held the ends of the chain. After the vows had been uttered Mrs. Wilson played a program of bridal airs. A buffet supper was served to sixty guests. The dining room was embellished with pansies, sweet peas and ferns. Punch was served during the evening by Mrs. Ilaller and Mrs. Darland. The out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Erastus Test of Lafayette, Dr. Louis Test, also of Lafayette, Miss Martin and Miss Talge of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hardin of Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs. Test lert last evening for a wedding trip, after which they
will be at home In Akron, Ohio, where
Mr. Test is connected with the C, A.
and C. R. R. railroad. Mrs. Test is an alumnua of Earlham college. She also taught English at Porto Rico for a time and later became an instructor
in the Indianapolis public schools. 4
Mrs. Shuman Jones wishes to an
nounce that she will be at home Satur
day afternoon. June twenty-seventh.
from two-thirty until five-thirty
o'clock, at the Westcott hotel. She will be pleased to greet her friends at
this time. Mr. and Mrs. Shuman Jones will leave the early part of the
week for an extended trip, after
which they will return to their home
in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr. Alvin Creager and Miss Ivy
Moore, daughter of Mrs. Josephine
Moore, were quietly married last even
ing at six o'clock at the home of the
bride's mother, on North Fifteenth street. The Rev. Mr. Hobson of the United Brethren church, performed
the ceremony. j j j The sacred concert given last even
Ing at the Trinity Lutheran church under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Beck,
was one of the most charming music
als of the season. The beautiful new
building was decorated in a most ef fectlve manner with palms and ferns.
The church was filled to its capacity.
Mrs. Charles Igleman- sang "Not Ev
eryone that Saith Unto Me," in a most
pleasing manner. She has a won derful 6oprano voice and the large au dience was delighted with her rendi
tion of the selection. Mrs. Igleman' is
well known locally by her beautiful readings, which are always given in
her usual effective manner.
MIbs Pearl Hasecoster sang "Lord,
My Defender," with pleasing effect.
Miss Laura Gaston played two organ
. numbers. The anthem "God is Our
Refuge," was sung by the choir, followed by a selection from the orches
tra. J 01 J
Mrs.' Bailey and children of Pearl
street, are spending three weeks visiting with friends and relatives at
Aurora, Indiana. v fc
A hay ride was given last evening by a number of young people who are members of the First English Luther
an church. The party was chaper
oned by the Rev. Mr. Howard.
, Miss Patty Jackson of Cincinnati, is the house guest of Miss Elizabeth
Comstock of North Tenth street for a
few weeks. Tuesday, Miss Comstock
entertained at tea for her guest.
Mrs. James Reeves of South Six
teenth street entertained for her cous
in of Los Angeles, California. Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. Reeves entertained fif
teen women in a most delightful man
ner. J
The following young men will spend
about two weeks camping near
Hlser's Station: Mr. Henry Bulla, Mr Ramsey Poundstone, Mr. Owen Kuhn,
Mr. Dudley Cates, Mr. Howard Thorn
as, Mr. Charles Morgan and Mr. Edgar
Hamilton. 0 .
The Ways and Means society of the
Fifth Street M. E. church met yes terday afternoon in the church par lors. The usual program was given
Jt jt jt
Miss Sallie Toe of Indianapolis who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E
B. Thatcher of South Ninth street, re
turned home today.
The Woman's Aid society of the
United Brethren church was held yes terday afternoon at the parsonage. Ar
rangements were made for a reception
to be given July 8 for the new mem
bers of the church at which time an elaborate luncheon will be served. Mr. Emory Oler and Miss Estella Newman were married last evening at eight o'clock by the Rev. Mr. Hobson. The affair was very quiet. v& Th WomaiVs Aid society of the United Presbyterian church, Will meet
tomorrow afternoon In the church parlors. 0(
Mrs. Samuel Saxton gave a picnic
yesterday morning in honor of Miss
Edith Blair of Cincinnati and Mrs. Beardsley of New York City.
8 Mrs. Lee Yaryan who is visiting in
Asheville, North Carolina has written home that she is charmed with the mountains and the delightful climate
of that part of the country.
4 The June meeting of the missionary
society of the First Presbyterian church will be held tomorrow after
noon in the church arlors. The auditorium will be arranged with summer
flowers and ferns. A committee com
posed of Mrs. Thomas Graham, Mrs. John Coate, Mrs. D. L. Mather, Miss Curtis, Miss Sarah Sanderson and Miss S. Williams, will be in charge of the
affair. A "cantata" will be given by
the Junior Helpers. Mrs. Graham is
president of this organization. All members of the church are invited to
attend.
Miss Mering of the Wayne Flats, en
tertained at Bridge Whist the early part of the week.
Miss Carolyn Kibbey and Mrs.
Frank Kibbey are receiving this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kibbey on South Eeventh street.
Little Miss Winifred Comstock and
Mrs. Beardsley left for New York this morning . Later they will be
joined by Mrs. Paul Comstock.
J j jt A simple but very pretty wedding
took place last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thorman, 610 South Eighth street. The bride was their daughter, Miss Ada Thorman, and the groom, Mr. Edward Sweet. The ceremony was performed at six
o'clock by the Rev. Conrad Huber of St. Paul's Lutheran church. The rooms were arranged in a very rretty manner with summer flowers. The bride wore a charming white lingerie gown of Paris muslin, fashioned with an oriental pattern of baby Irish lace.
She carried a bouquet of sweet peas
and white June roses. The sunner
was served at one long table. A cen
ter piece was formed by a large bowl of roses intertwined with smilax.
Mr. and Mrs. Sweet went at once to
their home, 325 South Seventh street.
Several social functions have been
given during the past few wflpks in honor of Mrs. Sweet. Miss Lillian
Hasecoster, Mrs. Fred Jarvis, with
several others, gave showers for her.
j j j Mr. George W. Hoffman and Miss
Goldie Sims were married last even
ing at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sims. 94 Ft.
Wayne Avenue. Only a few relatives and the immediate families witnessed
the ceremony which was performed by the Rev. J. O. Campbell. The bride wore a gown of white organdie, with roses in her hair. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. They will make their future home in this city. Misses Alsie Beeson and Mamie Bowers went to Knightstown today to attend the commencement exercises which were held at the Sailors' and Soldiery' Orphans' Home. Mrs. Will Bartel is hostess for a meeting of the Happy Hour circle this afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. The following clipping from the Indianapolis Star will be of local interest as several Richmond people were In attendance:
One of the charming weddings of last evening was that of Miss Lillian Peelle, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Peelle, and Mr. William Coughlen, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Coughlen. The wedding took place at the new home of the bridal couple on West Twenty-sixth street. It was a quiet affair, only the families and a few friends being present. The attendants were Miss Ethel Stilz, maid of honor, and Mr. Bennett Witt Coughlen, brother of the bridegroom, from St. Louis, Mo. Two friends of the bride, Miss Hannah Hadley and Miss Alice Griffith, carried white satin ribbons from the stairway to the windows. Tall palms were used to form a bank and the mantel was entirely concealed with the ferns and begonias. The wall pockets and rose bowls were filled with white roses, and in the dining room were daisies. A harpist played the wedding music and for the informal reception. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Morton C. Pierson, pastor of Friends' Church. The wedding gown was a beautiful, white messaline, the yoke of Venetian lace and the sleeves trimmed with white velvet ribbon. The bride carried an armful of white roses. Miss Stilz wore a pretty French batiste, made princess and trimmed with cluny and filet lace, and carried pink roses. Miss Hadley wore rale blue ribbons and Miss Griffith wore green ribbons. Mr. and Mrs. Coughlen will be at home to their friends at 46 West Twenty-sixth street after Aug. 1. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickson. Mrs. B. F. Witt, of Dayton, O.; Miss Margaret Thompson of Richmond, Ind.: Mr. Bennett Witt Coughlen of St. Louis, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pierce, of Hagerstown, Ind. v i Miss Kathryn Lamb deightfully entertained a merry party of young people last Wednesday evening at her country home northwest of the city. The evening was spent at music, and games were played on the lawn, which was lighted with Japanese lanterns. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Mary Starr of Williamsburg, Edna Young, Maude Brown, Alsa Voorhees, Bertha Toschlog. Marjorie Rich, Kath
ryn Lamb, Edna Starr, Messrs. Walter Brumfiel, Jesse Starr, Burr Rich, Frank Keever, Elmer Berg, Howard Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, Mr. and MrsJohn Lamb. 5 The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church, met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. 'L. H. Bunyan, on North Twelfth street. The meeting was la the nature of a business session. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President Mrs. C. A. Pierson. First Vice President Mrs. F. A. Brown. Second Vice President Mrs. B. F. Wehrley. Treasurer Miss Ora Conrad. Recording Secretary Mrs. Ramsey. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. John Starr. The Subject, "Organization of the Woman's Home Missionary Society," was led by Mrs. Ray Longnecker. Mrs.
S. C. Bevington aso read a paper on the subject which was very interest
ing.
Mrs. George Baker gave a reading, folowed by several musical numbers
rendered by Mrs. Edna Diffendorfer. J !
The members of the Brass quartette gave a sacred concert last evening at
the Grace M. E. church, under the aus
pices of the Epworth league. The members of the quartette are Taylor
Ferrell. first cornet, Eric Sudhoff,
second cornet, Russell Heitbrink, French horn. They were assisted by
Norman Blown pianist. The program was: Reminiscences from Opera Martha" A. Lortzing Slumber Song from Opera Masaniello" D. F. E. Auber The Rosary Cornet Solo Taylor Ferrell. Air from Opera "Martha" ..F. Flotow Duet Selected Taylor Ferrell, Eric Sudhoff. Theme and Variations . .C. D. Lorenz Intermission. Miserere Scene Verdi Hearts and Fowers Theo Moses Tobanl Song of Czar A. Lortzing Potpourri from Opera "Martha" ... F. Flotow The following account of a musical given at Springfield, O., Monday evening will be of local interest, as one of the pupils is well known locally. The concert given by pupils of L. R. Lambert and Joseph Clokey of Troy, O., was one of the best rendered programs ever given by Mr. Lambert. The pupils did exceptionally well. Miss Sibyl Fagan's playing of Godard's Chromatic Waltz stamps her as one of the most talented of the young pianists of Springfield. Mr. Clokey's playing was a surprise to the audience. His techniaue and interpolations being of very high rank. The program follows: Barcoralle Erlich Madeline Frank Second Majurka Godard Katherine Clippinger (a) Mazurka Von Wilmer (b) Chromatic Valse Godard Sibyl Fagan
La Lileusse Raff
Sue Kirschner Fhantasie Stucke Schumann Elinor Kuqua The following numbers by Mr. Clokey were given: Prelude. Opus 3, Rachmanninoff : Spring Song, Opus 15. Hensell; To Spring. Greig; Joy of Antorim, MacDowell; Sounds of Spring. Moszkowski; Consolation, Opus 3, Liszt; Faunst Waltz , GounodLiszt. Mr. Lambert is a graduate of several schools of music in Europe and one
The bride wore hite messaline made
in princess effect and trimmed with hand embroidery In the daisy pattern.
The tulle veil was caught with valley lilies and she carried white roses. The maid of honor's gown was a pale blue messaline made princess and elaborately combined with Valenciennes and cluny lace, the bridesmaids wore light blue mull with valenciennes lase trimming. They carried shower bouquets of white sweet peas. The little flower maid wore an accordion pleated blue mull. After the ceremony there was a dance and supper at the
home of the bride. The guests were
received by Mr. and Mrs. Welland.
The house was decorated with palms, ferns and great quantities of garden flowers. The supper tables wer trimmed with pink roses, marguerites
and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Tauer left last evening for Washington, D. C,
and the East for a few weeks' stay, A number of out-of-town guests at
tended the wedding. Including Mr. and Mrs. Buettner of Iowa, Mr. and Mrs.
William Weiland of Lima, O.; Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Tauer of Richmond, Ind.;
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schwager of
Franklin, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hauer and family and Miss Ida Mc Caslin of Lebanon. Ind. t t W V
The wedding of Mr. Frank C. Page
of this city and Miss Josephine Cor
nelia Grose of Madisonville. a suburb
of Cincinnati, will take place this ev ening at the home of the bride's par
ents Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Grose. The ceremony will be performed at eight
o'clock.
Miss Julia Taylor. Miss Elizabeth
Townsend and Miss Lucile Townsen will go down to the wedding.
The young people will make theiv
home in this city. Mr. Page is well
known in this city. He holds a posl tion as registry clerk at the postoffice
He was formerly connected with the
Morrisson-Reeves library. 4 j
Mr. George Clark and Miss Rose
Lawler, were quietly married yester day at St. Mary's church, only the im
mediate family witnessing the ceremony. The bride wore a traveling gown pf blue silk voile, with a tan hat, gloves and shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Clark left for a brief visit to various northern points. Miss Lawler was a teacher in the Muncie public schools. Mr. Clark is connected with the Pennsylvania railroad.
39c
50c Corset Cover Embroidery 39c 4-1 5c Huck Towels 39c 5 Yd. Best Apron Ginghams, 39c 50c Men's Black Twill Shirt, 39c. 50c Table Linen 39c 10 Yds. 6c Lawns 39c
We
2Me
Be
Commencing THURSDAY MORNING. Is it the Busy Store? Come, See.
SEE WINDOW.
S9)c
SEE WINDOW.
39c SALE 39c How can we do it? JUST COME AND SEE 39c SALE 39c
SEE WINDOW.
Be
SEE WINDOW.
The Low Priced Busy Store
5T0c Gause Vests, 39c 4-15c Bath Towels 39c 50c Best Oil. Red Damask 39c 50c Wash Silk 39c 8 Yds. 7c Unbleached Muslin 39c 3 pr. 15c Ladies' Fancy Hose 39c
XHE IPEOIPLJE'S STORE Open Evenings. Corner Ninth and Main Sts.
ENTIRE NATION MOURNS DEATH OF GRQVER CLEVELAND (Continued From Page One)
man and most devoted to duty. He had but one , ambition, and that was
to serve the people uf the United States in the best ana most faithful manner. Former Governor D. R. Francis, of Missouri Mr. Cleveland was a truly great man, and a patriot of the highest type. The services he rendered the republic have never been fully appreciated, but will be held in higher and higher estimate as the years roll by.
Colonel John I. Martin, Denver, Colo., sergeant-at-arms of the democratic national committee When the
history of the republic is written and
of ex-President Cleveland brings to a sudden end the phenomenal career of one of the strongest characters known to the political world during the present generation. Few men have exerted a more positive influence upon those associated with them. We are not far enough from the period in which his work was done to measure accurately his place in history, but the qualities which made him great are a part of the nation's heritage, and universal sorrow is felt at his death. George Dewey, admiral of the United States Navy In the death of exPresident Cleveland the country has lost a citizen whose wisdom, courage and patriotism were or the highest order. David Turpie, former United States Senator from Indiana President
Cleveland was a model especially
the record of all its great statesmen
of the best known teachers in the! and great presidents, from Washing
state. Sibyl Fagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fagan, and a granddaughter of Thomas S. Fagan of Pearl street this city, was one of the six advanced students to be selected to play in the concert. She is just thirteen years of age, the other five who appeared in the recital were teachers of music. Miss Fagan received special mention. She gives promise of being a wonderful musician. s t A delightful picnic party was held at the Glen last evening. Supper was served at 6:30 o'clock. The party was composed of Miss Katherine Daub, Miss Nellie Hilbert. Miss Edna Greenhoff. Miss Edna Early and Miss Carrie Huber; Messrs. Fred Beall, Ezra Wickemeyer, Will Jefferies, Roy Lacey and Walter Woodworth. i Miss Catherine Bertrand, daughteT of Mrs. John Bertrand and Mr. Frank Selm, both of this city were quietly married yesterday at St. Andrew's Catholic church by Rev. Father Huffman of St. Mary's parish. Miss Clara Bertrand sister of the bride was maid of honor and the best man Mr. Michael Selm. Mr. and Mrs. Selra left yesterday for Cincinnati where they will spend a week visiting with relatives and friends. Upon their return they will receive their many friends in their newly appointed home, 213 South Twelfth street 8 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tauer of this city were in attendance at the Wie-land-Tauer wedding at Indianapolis, last evening. An account of the affair is as follows: The marriage of Miss Emma F. Weiland. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Wieland and Mr. Errich O. Tauer took place at 7:30 o'clock 'ust evening at St. John's Evangelical church. The decorations for the church were pretty. The chancel was banked with palms and ferns, studded with marguerites. Miss Amanda Schory, the organist, played "Star oi the East" as the guests assembled and were escorted to the pews by the ushers. Mr. Charles L. Weiland and Mr. Leonard Schwager. At the hour for the ceremony the "Mendelsshor. Wedding March" was rendered as the bridal party started down the aisle. First came the ushers, followed by the maid of honor. Miss Amelia Tauer: then the bridesmaids. Miss Minnie Weiland and Miss Elizabeth Tauer. the flower maid. Alma Vornhecier.
ton aown, is completed, the pages dealing with the career of Grover Clereland wil show that in many re
spects he was equal to the best.
Governor John E. Osborne, of Wy
oming, democratic national commit
teeman A man whose honesty and
sincerity of purpose and courage no one can Question. Mr. Cleveland's name will go down to history as one
of our greatest presidents.
Colonel Wm. E. Vilas. Madison,
Wis., former United States senator and cabinet officer under Cleveland
I dare attempt but small expression
of thoughts that arise in me. Passing
time has already done much and now will do more to clear awav the clouds
of contemporary differences and leave
his lofty character, his great powers
and his eminent service to his country
in the undimmed splendor by which
history will display them. Arthur T. Hadley, president of Har
vard University It is with a sense of
deep personal loss which every Amer
lean must feel that I hear of the death
of Mr. Cleveland.
mteiaw Reid. Ambassador to
Great Britain I believe Mr. Cleve
land had grown steadily in the respect and appreciation of the American
people since his retirement from office.
Oscar S. Strauss, secretary of Commerce and labor Another of the great lathers of the republic has gone to his eternal home. His fame and services belong to the country, and will be handed down to a grateful posterity as
an inspiration and as an example of
unswerving devotion to the country's
welfare
George B. Cortelyou. secretary of the
treasury His death is a keen sorrow
He was a fine American type, rising from obscurity to the highest office in
the people's gift through sheer force
or character a cnaracter so rugged, so
loyal and so sincere as to excite not
only respect and affection of those
who were privileged to be his friends,
but of those opposed to him for polit
ical or other reasons. I know of no
man in our nation more unflinching to
the performance of what he believed to be his duty. His death is a very
great loss to the country.
Governor James C. Davidson of WisconsinThe passing of Grover Ceve-
adapted to the needs of the present era. Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, United States navy, retired I feel in the keenest sense the personal loss at the death of ex-President Cleveland. I knew him well and esteemed him as one of the greatest Americans in the last half century. Lieutenant Governor J. T. Ellyson, of Virginia I have heard with slncerest regrets of the death of ex-President Grover Cleveland. He was America's foremost citizen. He will be remembered as one of the greatest presidents. Richard Olney .secretary of state under Cleveland Mr. Cleveland's death is not a surprise, but comes, nevertheess, as a severe shock and an irreparable loss. The loss is nothing less than national, and his countrymen everywhere, irrespective of party, will
realize that there has gone from lis a great and notable figure, a statesman unexcelled in his day and generation for patriotism, for lofty convictions of public duty and for the courage necessary to put them into effect. , William Howard Taft. secretary of war, repubican presidential nomineeHe had the highest civic ideals; had rugged honesty and high courage. He leaves this life revered, respected and loved by all his countrymen.
Of known iron ore the South has mors than all the known ore supply of the rett of the country. In this it has the foundation for duplicating all the iron and steel industry of the United States. R. H. Edmonds In the- Youths Companion.
Thar la so medicine so .at. sad at torn same time to pleasant to take at Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, tbe positive core for all diseases arising from stomach t rouble. The price is very reasonable 50c and 11-
who carried a basket of rose petals. ! land is a distinct loss to the country
During the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Henry Schory, the music was changed to "Thine Own."
he served with fidelity and ability,
William Jennings Bryan The death
AND
BEAUTIFUL LEATHERS EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Sorosis models possess that peculiar personal element that defies even the most skilful artifices of imitators; the soft pliable leathers, the intelligent, painstaking construction, the graceful shapes and proportions all alike conform perfectly to the discriminating tastes and ideas of Fashionable women Price $3.50 and $4.00
Cunningham & Lahrman 718 Main St,
3