Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 52, 30 December 1908 — Page 5

THE RICIT3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1908,

PAGE FIVE.

NEWS OF

TO REACH THE SOCIETY EDITOR, CALL PHONE 1121

Miss Anne Gertrude Dilks, daughter ct Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks of Spring Grove, was married last evening to Mr. George Goodrich Cole of Champaign, Illinois, at the home of the bride's parents. A number of friends and relatives of the young people were in attendance. Miss Hilda Shute played the wedding march from Lohengrin and Miss Pearl Hasecoster sang "Because." The Friends ceremony was used, Professor Elbert Russell of Earlham college, assisting. " The living room where the ritual was said was decorated . witth - carnations and ferns. S trans of Cedar were brought from the four corners of the room and fastened at the chandelier with a large wedding bell. A platform where the ceremony was performed, covered with ferns, palms and greenery had been erected at one corner of the room, near which was a pedestal which held a large wedding bell and just as the ceremony was completed the bride and groom were showered with white rose petals. The bride wore a beautiful dress of white satin with trimmings of old point lace tn heirloom of the family. She wore a tulle veil and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Shute and Miss Hasecoster wore dresses of lavender made empire. They carried lavender sweet peas and hyacinths. Miss Inez Cole of Indianapolis, maid of honor, was attired in a gown of white wool. She carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations. Mrs. J. E. "Weller, sister to the bride, was matron of honor. She wore her wedding gown of white net over taffeta silk and carried carnations. Mr. Harry Dilks of Buffalo, New York, was best man. Miss Dorothy Dilks and Mr. Clem Ferguson were ribbon bearers. Miss Dilks wore a gown of white Persian lawn. In her hair she wore a wreath of pink sweet peas. In the parlor where the reception was held the color scheme, pink and green, was carried out in all the apDointments. Mr. and Mrs. Georee H. Dilks assisted Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dilks in receiving. The Christmas colors were used in decorating the dining room where a wedding supper was served to the guests. The bride's table was placed In the breakfast room which was elaborately decorated with wedding bells, carnations and ferns. A center piece for the table was made of white and pink swet peas. Crystal candlesticks holding white tapers were also used in appointing the table. Those assisting in the dining room were: Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, Miss Mary White, Miss May. Iredell, Miss Margaret Ferguson, Misses Naomi and Irene Mather, and Miss Stella Koogle. Mr. and Mrs. Cole' left this morning for Champaign, Illinois, where Mr. Cole is professor of Agriculture in the Univer sity of Illinois. The bride's traveling gown was of gray. She wore a black picture hat. University and is also a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mrs. Cole was a former student at Earlham, later having attended George School in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Cole of Indianapolis were among the out of town guests. OS ' jl JH The public is Invited to be present YOURNcw Year's Dinner Needs Fully Supplied in All the Delicacies of the Season. Home Grown Lettuce and Celery Fancy Florida Oranges. Nuts -Ail Kinds. Malaga Grapes, Layer Figs. Date Package or Bulk Olives Plain or Stuffed Ripe Olives Try Them. C W.MORGAN Cor. 12th and Main. Phone 1385 CflMRN I should say so, and on the EAR, too. Omer G. whelan, Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th St Phone 1679 Soils Cravenetles Overcoats ISA No More No Less. MaltS $1 and $2 FffCflfll'S Mate

SOCIETY at the First Christian church this evening when the choir will render its program or cantata of special music numbers. The program for which was announced recently. The choir is under the direction of Mr. Robert Wilson. J J Jt Miss Lucy Chrisman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Chrisrman of South Fourteenth street and Mr. Albert Schirmeyer will be married Wed nesday, January 6, at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Chrisman is well known local ly. She was a former member of the choir of the First Christian church. , j8 t Mr. Edward Neff and Mr. Oliver Nusbaum gave a dinner party last evening at the Westcott Hotel for their salesmen. The private dining room was attractively decorated for the affair. Places were arranged for ?t and Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Iroy Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neff. Mr. Howard Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Reck, Mr. Monroe Voorheea and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Phillips. 5 Mrs. Allen D. Hole will be at home informally on Saturday, January second, instead of the first Monday in the month, as is usual. Her sister, Miss Martha Doan. a member of the faculty of Vassar College, will receive with Mrs. Hole at this time. Miss Katherine Schneider will en tertain with a dinner nartv this even ing at her home on South Fourteenth street. fc Miss Greenleaf of Indianapolis, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Allen Bramkamp, of South Eighth street, for a few days. One of the pretty holiday teas of the week was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Hester Thomson at her home on North Alabama street, in honor of her house guest, Miss Mary Gaar of Richmond, Ind., Miss Adelaide Nealson of Chicago, who is visiting the Misses Frenzel and Mrs. Robert Hyde Colburn, formerly Miss Helen Hearsev. a bride of a few weeks, who will leave sor.n for Atlan ta, Ga., for permanent resldencce. The guests were received in the first par-' lor, which was adorned with Quanti ties of Christmas greenery. In the dining room there were attractive dec orations arranged in a large French basket. Encircling the centerpiece were silver candleholdera with scar let tapers. Indianapolis Star. J & The recital and musical elven bv a number of leading musicians of this city to the attendants and friends of tne Reid Hospital last evening, was a successful affair. The Apollo club, under the direction of Mr. Lee Nus baum, and which is composed of about sixteen members, gave several beautiful numbers. Two solos were given by Mrs. F. W. Krueger with violin obligato by Mr. Everard B. Knollenberg. A monologue was the feature of the entertainment furnished hv Mrs. Howard Dill. A quartette composed of Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. Charles Marvel, Miss Bertha Garver and Miss Josephine Cates rendered several numbers. The apartment was beautifully decorated for the occasion with Christmas bells, holly, mis tletoe, arbervita cedar. The affair was one of the most delightful functions ever held at the hospital. Miss Margaret Knollenberg will entertain with an evening party Thursday at her home on South Fourth street. , j Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey entertained a number of their friends at dinner last evening at their home on Main street Places were arranged at the table for twelve guests. Mr. Benjamin McCready of Connersville was the only out-of-town guest. J j jt Mrs. Benjamin Kuhlenbeck assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brokamp pleasantly surprised her husband recently by inviting a number of his friends and relatives to the home of the latter. As the affair was in celebration of his birthday anniversary, the guests presented Mr. Kuhlenbeck with a very pretty gift. The evening was spent at cards, progressive euchre being the game. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Emory Evans, Mrs. Joseph Kuhlenbeck and Mr. Henry Brokamp. A luncheon in several courses was served at the conclusion of the game. Those invited to participate In the affair were Messrs. and Mesdames Jos. Kuhlenbeck, Henry Brokamp, Emory Evans. George Schell. Andrew Stamer, John Etter and Benjamiu Kuhlenbeck. Mrs. Joseph Bussen and Mrs. George Wessell. Misses Ella Sehi. Hcrmlna Kuhlenbeck. Irene and Edna Stamer, Elnora Bussen, Marie Evans and Jeannette Schell. Messrs. Otto Trindle, Fred Bkanip, Edward Bussen, Raymond and Clarence Wessel, Howard, Paul and Fred Kuhlenbeck. A very pretty social function of yesterday was the surprise party given by Mrs. W. H. Keisker, assisted by Mrs. Charles Kolp and Mrs. Howard Rice, for her little son. Master Earl Keisker. who yesterday celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary. The parents of the little people were also invited to attend. The hours were from two until six o'clock. The various apartments were attractively decorated with holly and Christmas bells. Games, dancing and music were features of the afternoon. Prizes were won by Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Jeannetts Banks, Master Whitney McGuire and Master Burr Simmons. The dining room where luncheon was served was prettily appointed, red and green being the color scheme used in decorating. The little guests were: Miss Elizabeth Kolp, Miss Margaret Draper, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Jeannette Banks, Miss

ARE TAKING AN

AN ACTIVE INTEREST MRS. MACKAY, MRS. LYDIG. Mrs. Clarence Mackay (above) is taking an active part in the Suffragist's Movement. She has just been elected president of the Equal Franchise Society Mrs. Philip Lydig (below), has been elected treasurer of he society. Mrs. Lydig is also a prominent figure in New York society. Marjorie Gennett and Miss-Alice Gennett; Masters Whitney McGuire, Sheldon and Burr Simmons, William Eggemeyer. John Crawford, Robert Foster, Mormon Lamb and Earl Keisker. The following mothers were also in attendance: Mrs. Seeker, Mrs. S. W. Draper, Mrs. William Eggemeyer, Mrs. Frank Banks, Mrs. Howard Rice, Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mrs. W. O. Crawford and Mrs. Harry Simmons. v& The wedding of Mr. Fritz Krull of Indianapolis will be of local interest as he is well known in music circles of this city. An account of the affair is given as follows: A wedding that was marked with elegant simplicity took place yester day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Pierce, on North Meridian street. The bride was their eldest daughter. Miss Theresa Vinton Pierce, and the bridegroom, Fritz Krull, both popular young people and members of old families of this city. The guests at the ceremony were limited to the members of the families and a very few intimate friends of the bridal couple. The floral setting for the whole house was beautiful in every detail. The spacious drawing room was charmingly decorated, and there in front of the fire-place the ceremony was pro nounced by the Rev. Dr. Hanford A Edson of Scottsville, N. Y. The Miss es Schellschmldt played a program of favorite selections as the guests gath ered and were received in the first par lor by Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krull, the latter the parents of the bridegroom. For the processional the music was changed to the "Lohengrin Wedding March." After the ceremony Tennyson's vMy Bride, My Wife. My Life," set to mu sic by Mr. Krull, was played. Mr. Wierman of Springfield, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. Warren Clements of North Thirteenth street. - Miss Lena Weisbrod will give a' par ty this evening at' her home on South Twelfth street. 1 J J Miss Opal Husson entertained with a card nartv vesterday afternoon for Miss Rose Gennett's house guests Whist was played at several tables Miss Ruby Haner and Miss Bessie Bi-oomhall cantured the prizes. After the game luucheon was served. v & Miss Marie Campbell will entertain Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Marguerite Temple of New York, who is the gue6t of Mrs. Thomas Kaufman The affair will be in the nature of bridge party. o j j Mr. Andrew Druley and Mr. Osborno ! will give a dance this evening in the j Odd Fellows' hall. j i A reception was given yesterday by j Mrs. Rudolph G. Ieeds and Mrs. P. W. ; Smith, at the home of the latter onj East Main street. Mrs. George Eg- ; gemeyer. Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds, Mrs. John Lontz : and Miss Sarah Hill, assistc-d in the i parlors. : In the dining room Miss Ju- j liet Swayne, Miss Marie Campbell, j Mrs. Joseph Hill. Miss Josephine J Cates. Mrs. Ray Shiveley and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman assisted. Miss Dorothy Vaughan and Miss Abbie Schaef- j fer presided at the favor table. Mr. j Marone. a harpist from Indianapolis.! ; garnished the music during the recelv- t ag uours. - - J Jt Miss Gwendolin Foulke returned from Washington today, where she at-

tended the coming-out party of Miss Ethel Roosevelt, J Ji Miss Susan Browne"! of Cincinnati, Came today to be the guest of Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds. Jt J 0 Mrs. I. A. Karch and daughter Gladys have gone to Ellwood to spend a few days with friends and relatives at that place.

CLUB NOTES Mrs. Henry Gennett will entertain the members of a card club tomorrow afternoon at her home on East Main street. c t t Dancing school met last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. Jtf f jf Mrs. Lee Nusbaum will be bostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society, tomorrow afternoon at her home, 110 North Eleventh street. . v The Tri folium Literary society will give a New Year's party and entertainment tomorrow evening in the parlors of the First English Lutheran church. The program will begin at nine o'clock. Each member is permitted to invite a guest. " " J." Mrs. Isaac Dougan was hostess for a meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing Circle yesterday afternoon, at her home In Spring Grove. Needlework was a feature of the afternoon. Miss Stewart of New York, a guest of the club, gave several music numbers. Mrs. Harry Engelbrecht will entertain the circle in two weeks. J . The primary department of the First English Lutheran church was enter, tained yesterday afternoon at the church, Mrs. Allen Bramkamp has charge of this department. " J& ,8 The Flower Mission will give its charity ball this evening in the colise um. The affair promises to be a most delightful one. . J J A Christmas Cantata, the program for which was announced yesterday. will be given tomorrow evening by the choir of the Trinity Lutheran church. RUSHVILLE IN GRIP OUMALLPOX Twenty-One Cases Now in That City. Rushville, Ind.. Dec. CO. There are now twenty-one cases of smallpox at Rushville, all of the victims being colored people but one. All smallpox patients have been re moved to the pest house for treatment. A detention ward is being built tor suspects. All persons known to have beea exposed will be sent to this ward and kept there until the disease disappears or until it is determined that all danger has passed. CLEVER TRICK . CATCHES THIEF Wayne County Farmers May Adopt Plan. Corn thieves had best beware. A Hazelton, Indiana man has discovered a way to trap them, that may be tried to advantage by Wayne countians, who have been missing their crib supplies. Frank Speights was convicted of stealing from Frank Cassidy's crib and given a fine. Noticing his crib had been subjected to night visits, Cassldy made a quiet investigation. Me was led to believe that the missing corn was going toward fattening Speights' hogs. To confirm his suspicions, Cassldy., last week drove eight-penny nails into quite a number ears of his corn. Saturday morning, after noticing that his corn crib had again been visited. Cassidy went to Speights' hog pen and there found an armful of cobs with nails driven ir the pith of the cob. With the cobs as evidence. Cassidy secured Speights' arrest and conviction.

Flower Mission Charity Ball 1 coliseum,! m, I Heidelberg Orchestra Wednesday, Dec. 30th

EH

FREE COA.lL. FOR THE IPOOIR.

Will You Help Be a Party to the Distribution ? Owing to the hard times, and the large number of persons and families in want of the necessary fuel to keep them warm this winter, and their inability to purchase the same, the UNITED COAL YARDS COMPANY is going to do its share towards helping out these poor unfortunates in this city. Commencing Jan. 1st, for every 40 tons of Domestic Coal or Coke we take orders for, we will deliver FREE two one-half tons of soft coal upon evidence that such parties that may make application for help are absolutely in need of fuel. The wants of such parties will be carefully looked into through the proper channels that we may know all applicants are in absolute need cf fuel, the names beig furnished us from time to time for such deliveries. We wish to call the attention cf the public to the fact that all orders will be taken at our regular prices, as enumerated below, which ycu will note are lower all along the line than you have paid for several years at this time of the year. The reason fer this is that we absolutely refuse to become a party to any combination of coal dealers, making our own prices, and guarantee the coal to be of better quality than was ever offered for the prices we ask. As lyas we receive the patronage we are now receiving, we believe In sharing with the unfortunates that are ir4j y of help. We ready to make this proposition until April 1st, and by putting your shoulder to ths wheel and ssnding all orders -for ccal to us, ycu share In this charity-giving object. UINJITEO COAL YARDS COMFANY PHONES City Office 1633; Yard Office- 3165.

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Nothing is so important as toe formation of good habits Get the Habit of Going to Neff & Nusbaum s When You Want Anything in First Class Footwear.

on't Worry About Your

Its easy to buy of us because our Stock is Large. Plenty of Styles. All the widths. No trouble to be fitted or suited.' s Our success is due to the fact that we have always sold Good Shoes and lots of them and at the Right Price. With our newly remodeled room, and everything modern and up-to-date, we have splendid facilities for giving the public the very best and most satisfactory service, with special provisions for the comforts and conveniences of our trade, rWe wish for all a most prosperous and HappyNew Year, and thank you most heartily for your loyal patronage, which again we hope to merit in 1909. Closed all day New Year's. Mel & Nestoammm Home of the Best Shoes The Shoe Corner

X ft ft it 41 1 1 it t 1 PROBABLE RAID FOILED AT EATON Night Patrolman Routes Suspected Robbers. Eaton, O., Dec. 30. It is thought that an attempted raid on the postoffice was foiled b Night Patrolman Jtunyon early yesterday morning. Three suspicious looking fellows, all strangers, were seen to enter the alleyway leading to the rear of the office and the officer was put on their trail. The trio was conversing in. low tones in the open court in the rear of the office, near the rear entrance, when the officer came upon them. They broke and ran. with the officer In pursuit, but seeing they were out sprinting him he evened fire on them, but they made good their escape, the three shots from the officer's pistol going wide of the mark. , The Origin of "Hurrah." The word "hurrah' la pure Slavonian and is commonly heard from the coast of Dalmatia to Bering strait when any of the population livlag within these limits Is called on to give proof of courage and valor. The origin of the word belongs to the primitive Idea that every man that dies heroically for his country goes straight to heaven Hn-ray, to paradise and In the shock and ardor of battle the combatants titter that cry, as the Turks do that of "Allah! each animating himself by the certitude of immediate recompense to forget earth and to condemn death.

SCHEDULES Chicago. Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Company Phone 2062 In Effect November IS, 1908.

East Bound Chicago-Cincinnati

1 & STATIONS DaIy Pally Dy Lv Chicago .. 9.16anvl0.06pm Ar Peru l.lSpm 2.13m Lv Peru 1.23pm 2.23aml .00m L.v Marion ... 2.1 6pm S.lSaml 7. 00am I.v Muncle ... 3.01pm 4.10am' 7.59am Lv Richmond. 4.20pm 6.21amr .22am Lv Ct Grove.. 4.53pm B.65aml Ar Cincinnati. .60pm- 7.20am West Bound- Cincinnati-Chicago """"""" 4 STATIONS PaV nal.lv i nn

Lv Cincinnati.) a.lauitu.wupui Lv Ct Orove.. 9.55am 11.34pm Lv Richmond. llO.SOamilZ. 09am1 7.00pm 8.30pm 9.30pm 10.30pm Lv Muncie 1 1.50am 1.22am Lv Marion Ar Peru . , Lv Peru 12.50pm 1.63pm 2.03pm 2.14am 2.13am 3.23am 7.35am Ar Chicago 5.40pm (12th St. Station) All trains run dally. Sunday service same as on week days. Through VenMbuled Trains betweei Chicago and Cincinnati. Double dall: service. Through sleepers on train Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Ci:i clnnatl. Fine Buffet service on trains 1 and ! For train connections and other Ip formation call C. A. RLAIR. P. A T. A. Home Phone 2062. Richmond. In

Mystic Mistletoe, Holly and Wreathing at Had Joy Droo.

Footwear

HOLIDAY RATES VIA ' ' fc.f c: & u n;v Selling Dates fer t Dec 31st and Return Limit,,! Rats One and One-Haff 'tkri far U, , Round Trip. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR. P. Jk T. A., Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. fr Cream to Whip. Bachmeyer Kraut. Swiss Cheese. tr HADLEY BR08. MUSIC. WILSON Phone 2074 Adams Drug Ston 9- - Hazelton Lehigh Anthracite, Egg, Stove and Chestnut $7.50 Blue Ridge, Lump or Egg (for grate, range or heating stove).. $4.00 Jackson Hill Splint (lump) (little smoke and ash) ......... $4.50 Pocahontas, genuine, for furnaces $5X0 , (Shev.) Cadillac, hotter than sunshine C3X0