Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 226, 23 June 1909 — Page 5

Tins nicnxxoxro palladium aki sun-telegkaji, ttedxesday, jttxc ss, icco.

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7 1 . NEWS

What Is Doing in Social, Club and

A beautiful home wedding was celebrated at high noon today at the home of Dr. 'and Mrs. ; George Ferling on South Sixth street The bride i was their daughter Miss Elizabeth Ferling and the groom Mr. Ora H. Brubaker. . The house was especially at tractive with its decorations of honeysuckle," ferns and daisies. An altar had been arranged near an archway between the parlor and living rooms. Honeysuckle,- daisies and ferns had been utilized for this purpose. Neath a large white wedding bell the. ceremony1 was performed. Miss Imo Eiken berry, sang "I Love You Truly, and ,"0 Tender Heart and True." as the wedding guests assembled. . . The wedding march was played by Professor Jesse Wood pianist and Professor Hicks, violinist. The bride and groom were unattended. Rev. E. O. Howard of the First English Lutheran church performed the ceremony. ' The bride wore an elaborate white gown fashioned of white silk mousseline. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. ' After the ritual had been said a luncheon was served to the guests. The bride's table was attractively decorated with pink roses and ferns. ; Places were arranged at the table for sixteen persons. The other, guests were served at 1 small tables, The out of town guests were Mrs. Self and Mrs. Oil! of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Roch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wetzel of Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. George Wetzel of i Louisville; Mr. and f Mrs. Brubaker of Camden, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Lane, Miss Nellie Mc Whinner, of Eaton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pence of Pittsburg; Or. and Mrs. Boor' of Muncie and the Misses Young of Eaton. , Mr. aod Mrs. Brubaker left for a short wedding trip. They will visit friends at Columbus, O., Lewlsville and Indianapolis. Mrs. Brubaker's going away gown- was - a linen suit. She wore a large black E. Efcurnliam's OAIQ IONIC 50c & $1X0 Dandruff Remedy SOc I Cleanses the scalp tr. 'vents the bak from fallinc. promotes its growth and renders it soft and glossy, i )A SmipU mi the RrToalc wtll M lie mmrtUt. t h SMhf ftmtth with ths S. Burabam Toilet StMh

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J "BO NtMHrn" ?

I Y ' CHICAGO. Itl I 1 . To sa la ay all Dealers. V If sear dsalsresaaet wja mod 1 . V soitas lor mm&m u4 booklet.

No one need fear Nature except those who abuse hen If you would get good health from Nature, you must furnish right food for Nature.

Thoughtful folks know this.

brings the jov of perfect health.

It is started on the road to digestion by the cooking in the factory and nourishes Body and Brain.

44T&gfs's a Read that latter to COLD OY

OF SOCIETY 5

Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas picture hat trimmed with plumes. Up on their return they will be at home at 211 South Fourteenth street. The young people received a large number. of beautiful wedding gifts. They have the best wishes of their host of friends In this city; Mr Brubaker Is a promising young business man. Mrs. Brubaker is well known in social cor cles. ' J J J Perhaps the most beautiful wedding for the week's social schedule will be that of Miss Ethel Patton and Mr, Harry Doan. The affair will be celebrated this evening at seven-thirty, o'clock, at the .home of the bride's grandfather,. Rev. " Henry Luring, 63 South Fifteenth street. Miss Margaret Patton of Kansas City, sister to the bride will be maid of honor. ' Master Harold Roberts, nephew of the groom will act as ring bearer. Little Misses Mary Luring and Gladys Longnecker cousins of Miss Patton will J be the flower girls. The ceremony will be performed under a canopy of green On the white pedestals arranged near the altar will be placed vases filled with pink sweet peas. Flowers will also be used on the piano. Rev, Henry Luring assisted by Rev. H. R, Keates of the South Eighth Street Friends church will perform the ceremony. About eighty' guests have been bidden. A number of out of town guests will attend. . JS j$ jH Miss Edith Nicholson of East Main street entertained with a dinner party at the Country club house last evening for several out-of-town guests. j j ji Miss Margaret Starr and Miss Clara Comstoek gave an informal .tea this afternoon at the home of Miss Starr on North Tenth street, complimentary t Miss Mary Shiveley, a bride of next month. . Jl Jl JC Mrs. , August Schade entertained Tuesday for Miss Edna Bayer. The time was spent 'socially. Luncheon was served. The guests were: Miss Muriel Bartel, Missea Lenora and Viola 'Wickemeyer, Miss Ethel Marlatt. Miss Edna Bayer, Miss Pearl Cisco and Misses Alida and Ellen Swain. . s jt Mr. Hiatt was ' given a surprise last evening at his home, - 233 North Thirteenth street,, by a large number of his friends who called to help celebrate his birthday, anniversary. He received ; a number of pretty - gifts. The house was arranged witji nasturtiums and roses. Euche was the main feature of ithe evening's amusement. Mrs. Adolph Stauber and Mrs. Isaac Meyer won the favors. After the game a luncheon was served. Those present were: Mr! and Mrs. Isaac Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wlerhake, Mr. and Mrs. ' Adolph . Stauber, Mr: and Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Edward Sllnger and Miss Mable Slinger of Heason the right

Fecna Gcred Co., LfcL, Celtic

Art Circles.

phone 1121 Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgin, Mr. and Mrs. Brumfiel and daughter. Miss Nellie Hiatt. Mr. Harold. Miss Pauline Hiatt and Miss Emaline New lin of Indianapolis. J .4 J$ Announcement of the engagement of Reata Appiarius of Indianapolis, to Raymond Mendenhall of this city has been made at Indianapolis. The wedding will take place July 30 or 31, the exact date not being determined. Miss Appiarius is well known in this city, where the family formerly resided. She Is a popular and accomplished young woman. , Mr. Mendenhall is a city , salesman for Pogue, Miller and Company. He has a large circle of friends who will be in at the finish with a , vengeance. ." Ji jc J ' A party of local friends of Miss Frances Cheesman. of Greenville, O., the guest of Miss Blanche Compton, formed a picnic crowd at Glen Miller park yesterday afternoon and evening. The fact 'there were thirteen in the party did,, not daunt the frollickers in the least, .Those who composed the party were the Misses Marjaret Farrow, Marion Russell. Esther Gard, Frances Cheesman, Mary Mather, Trnestine Conley, Eunice Green, Mary Tingle, lona Lamb, Madge Smith, Cornelia Shaw and Marion Krone. jl j jl . Word has been received to the ef fect that Mr. James E. Berry of Indianapolis and Malinda Pugh were married In this city during the month of May. ji jr.-sv A picnic is being- held today bv the Robert Park Choral society of Indianapolis at Glen Miller Dark. This evening the society will take dinner at the , Country club house. They will give a recital tonight at the Reid Memorial church. Jl JS JI A one o'clock luncheon will be given Saturday by Miss Pearl Cisco, complimentary to Miss Edna Bayer, a June bride. Places will be arranged at the table for nine guests. J Jl Jl Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith left last evening for their summer home in Oden, Michigan. They will be gone several months. ji t Ji Mrs. J. J. Bollinger and Mrs. Cash Gardiner of Wynne, Ark.i are the bouse guests' of Mr. and , Mrs. H. M. Kramer. ... jb .J Ji . Miss Clara Brown left this morning for Detroit, Michigan where she will spend the summer visiting with her sister, : Mrs: S. Van Baalen. jl Jl J The wedding of Miss Gertrude Meyer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustaves Meyer, 2010 Main V street and Mr. Henry Erk will be celebrated this evening. Rev. E. G. Howard of the First

OLD COMMON SENSE. Change Food When You Feel Out of Sorts.

"A great deal depends upon yourself and the kind of food you eat." the wise old doctor said to a man who " came to him sick with stomach trouble and siek headache once or twice a week, and who had1 been taking pills and different medicines for three or four years. He was induced to stop eating any sort of fried food or meat for breakfast, and was put on Grape-Nuts and cream, leaving off all medicines. In a few days he began to get better, and now he has entirely recovered and writes that he is in better health than he had been tefore In twenty years. .This man is 58 years old and says he feels "like a new man all the time." "There's a Reason." Read the little book. "The Road to WellvUle," found in pkgs.

Crcc!i, ITAch U.S. A.

English Lutheran church will perform the ceremony. - -

, jj -n , , : A delightful picnic and .dancing party was given last evening at Jack son's park by Miss Lucile Turner for her guest Miss Louise Milllkan of New Castle. Among the guests were Miss Abbie Schaefer. Miss Myral Weeghman Miss '' Sarah Addington, Miss Bertha Taylor. Miss Pearl Atkin son. Miss Arline Shreeve, Miss Elaine Jones. Miss Emerald Hasecoster and Miss Fay Covell; Messrs. Irvin Coffin, Walter Davis. Everett McConaha, Carl Allison, Robert Crane, Carlos Haas, James Harrington, Wiley Glass, Arthur Curme and Robert Tallant. ' Jl Jl Jl . , . Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walker,' of this city and their daughter. Mrs. Howard A. Dill, of Richmond, are at Lake Maxinkuckee for the summer. Mrs. i James D. Stanley is there for a short time before going to her cottage at Higgins lake, Michigan, to remain un til fall. Indianapolis News. Jl Jl jl ' Mr. Carl Eggemeyer and Mr. Stan, ley Schaefer have returned from Bloomington, Ind., to spend their sum mer vacation In this city. : Ji Ji j An iniormal dinner company was given last evening by Miss Alice Nolte at her pretty home on South Fourth street. The affair was given to cele brate her birthday anniversary. There were twelve guests. jt je ji The careful hostess will not permit the young guests to take privileges that her mother would not grant, and girls away from home aulte often ov erstep the bounds. Do not sulk or be cross if the girl does something displeasing, for girls are girls an) very easily wounded and so often they thoughtlessly do things of which their elders do not approve. Sitting up late at night with young men and driving after dark are liberties girls are liable to take as privileges. Should such occur, be very gracious and tell your guest just as kindlr .as you can that it would please you more if she would not do so. If she has unintentionally done something displeasing, she will not do so a second time, but will appreciate your kindness. ; ' ' JS JS JS CLUB NOTES The ladies' aid society of the First English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, east of the City, ; All women who expect to attend are requested to meet at the church promptly at two o'clock. The affair will be in the nature of a picnic. " Jl Jl Jl . Mrs. Adolph Stauber is entertaining the members of a Wednesday card club this afternoon at her home on South 8eventh street. Mrs. Edward Slinger and Miss Mable v Slinger of Muncie are the honor guests. .;'A...'.Ji Ji . jl A bridge party was given this morn Ing at the Country club house for members. The game was played at 6ix tables. Jl Jl Ji .. Mrs. Emma Eva of North Nineteenth street has gone to Kokomo fo? a few. days' visit with friends and relatives. : - ji ji ji Members of the G. A. R. will meet Friday afternoon at two o'clock in the new room at the court house. A good attendance of members Is desired, '.v ji ji;- js-' -v'-. Members of the Sons of Veterans and the Grand Army of the Republic were entertained pleasantly last even ing by the ladies' auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans. The following program was given: "America," by the audience. Song by Clyde Curling. Recitation by Demaa Ball. Recitation by Miss Maud Miller. Song by the Curling children. Recitation by Clyde Curling. . Following the program, Comrade Markley and others gave short . addresses which were followed by a general social time. Later in the evening refreshments were served. The hall was prettily decorated with flags and bunting. The affair was in charge of Mrs. Adela Phenis, ex-president of the Ladies' Auxiliary. J. D. Miller, of Winchester, division commander of the Sons of Veterans and who was expected to toe present at the reception, was unable to be here on account of business matters. The Auxiliary will hold its regular meetings in the new quarters in the court house, last night's meeting being the first. The Sons of Veterans are arranging to take in a class of forty or fifty in a short time. They have Invited "Old Forty Four" of Winchester to come to this city and take charge of the work. r Ji js ' Ji Miss Margaret Can was hostess Tuesday afternoon for the regular meeting of the East End aid society of the First Christian church. The society has decided to meet Thursday afternoon instead of Tuesday. A supper will be given Saturday evening at the church. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Davenport " Jl Ji . A progressive luncheon will be given this evening by the aid society of the First Presbyterian church. The first course will be served at the' home of Mrs. J. M. Lontz, South Fifteenth street. the second course at the Shroyer residence on South Sixteenth street and the third at the jhome of Mrs. Howard Campbell, East Main street The public is invited. Roots, Herbs and Barks. You can no doubt recall the collection of roots, herbs and barks your grandmother made every fall for the family medicine chest. It is interesting to note that the most successful remedy for female ills had its origin more than SO Years aco ia one of these home medicine chests, and Lydia E. . Pinkham s Vegetable Compound ia made today In immense quantities from those same roots and herbs with extreme accuracy, care and ChBnalifjagiy).; i

Af me. Ruiz, Whose

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THE SCRAP BOOK

Perfectly Logical. A. Philadelphia lady one spring determined to turn her lawn into a flower garden and decided to do the planting herself. One evening the lady's busband came home and found her poring over a seed catalogue. She bad a long list of seeds written on a sheet of paper ; "This is a list, my dear," she said, "that I want you to buy for me tomorrow at the seedman's." Her husband looked at the list. Then he laughed loud and long. "You want these flowers to. bloom this summer, don't your said he. "Yes, of course." , "Well, those you have put down here don't bloom till the second summer." "Oh, that's all right." the lady said easily. "All right? How Is It all rlgbtr "I am making up my list." she explained, "from a last year's catalogue." Morality. We cannot klndls when we will The fire which in the heart resides. The spirit bleweth and Is stllL In mystery owr soul abides. . But teaks in hours of Inatsht wined Can bo through hours of (loom fulfilled. With aching hands and bleedlns; foot ' We dig and heap, lay stone on stone. We bear the burden and the heat Of the long day and wish 'twere done. Not tUl the hours of light return All we have built do we discern. Matthew Arnold. One Button Was In Use, A school principal was trying ' to make clear to his class the fundamental doctrines of the Declaration of Independence. "Now, boys." he said. "I will give you each three ordinary buttons. Here they are. You must think of the first one as representing life, of the second one as representing liberty and the third one as representing the pursuit of happiness. Next Sunday I will ask you each to produce the three buttons and tell me what tbey represent.". The following Sunday the teacher aald to the youngest member, "Now, Johnny, produce your three buttons and tell me what tbey stand for." ' "I ain't got 'em all." he sobbed, holding out two of the buttons. "Here's life, an' here's liberty, but mommer sewed the pursuit of happiness on my pants 1" Letting Him Down Easy. The manager of the music ball was testing the abilities of a few candidates for staee honors one dav last week, and this la how he let down one ! of the would be funny men. "Your songs won't do for me, ,1 can't allow any profanity In my theater." said he. "But I don't use profanity," was the reply. "No," said the manager, "but the audience would." Stray Stories. - Witty and Cauotio. , Lord C ran worth when lord chancellor sed to sit continually with the lords justices, for tbe purpose, it was said, of enlightening himself on points of which he was Ignorant. ! wonder why old Cranny always sits with tbe lords justices," said some one to Sir Richard Betbell. As nsust be was humorous and at tbe same time caustic. "I take It to arise." said be. "from a childish Indisposition to be left alone In the dark." . . . v When attorney general. Bet hell once finished an elaborate address just as tbe court adjourned at noon. His junior, wbo expected to follow on the same side after lunch, said to him, "Mr. Attorney General, you hare evidently made a strong Impression on the court," "I think so. too," replied BethcIL "Don't disturb it." She Wasnt SeHtsh. . A little girl of three was, having a naughty time of It one evening.. The mother undressed her and put -her to bed and decided to ' leave her for a time, to the gentle ministrations of her father. He succeeded In quieting her. The mother came to bid her little girl good night and upon asking. "Well, dearie, have yon asked God to forgive you?" received the reply: - "Yes. and I asked him to forgive you too!" Sincerity. Tbe shortest and surest way to Uve with honor in the world is to be in reality what we would appear to be. and If we observe we shall find that aD human virtues increase and strengthen themselves by the practice and experience of them. Socrates. - The Judge's Advice. Some years ago many farmers along the line of the Mlason rt Kansas and Texas railroad brought suit against it and engaged & young lawyer named Brown- Judge Gantt. , wbo as re-

Suicide, Startling

Bhilnp. ii.uil.'.uu to throw manr of the cases eut of court because they were Improperly brought. Brown was mad all over. Swelling with indignation, he arose and sakL "Your honor, will you please tell me how It Is possible In this court to get justice against a railroad company r Judge Gantt quietly Ignored the con tempt of ccurt shown by the lawyer and asked. "Do you wish an answer to that question. Mr. Brown?" "Yes. sir." defiantly replied , the Indignant lawyer "yes. sir. and I want to know how a farmer can get bis case Into this court so that It 'will be heard." Judge Gsntt smiled and said, "Well. first. Mr. Brown. I'd advise the farmer to hire a lawyer." Brown wilted. . Respectability of the Stage. Hiss Amelia Bingham used to have a habit of going to the theater early and sitting in the box office for half an hour before the performance be gan. One evening while she was there two women came up to the window and asked for two seats. The man was just about to hand them over when one of them said: "Walt a bit. young man. Tell me. Is this a funny show? We are pretty particular. I read In the paper that it was or wasn't frisky I can't remem ber which and I'd like to know for certain." The man was so taken back that he was nonplused for a moment, when the other woman chimed in 'with: "Oh, I guess It's all right. Clara. 1 saw her act in the 'New Magdalen,' and she was quite respectable then.' Kinship. The source of all pleasure and de light Is the feeling of kinship. Even with the sense of beauty it Is unques tionably our own species In the animal world, and then again our own race, that appears to us the fairest. So, toe. In Intercourse Atb others, every man shows a decided preference for those who resemble him. and a blockhead will find the society of another block head incomparably more pleasant than that of any number of great minds pat together. Schopenhauer. A Costly Cheese. A Scottish farmer was one day eel! ing some wool to a carrier, and after weighing it in the yard he went into the bouse to make out an Invoice. Coming back, he missed a cheese which had been standing on a shelf behind the outer door, and. glancing at the bag of wool, be observed that it bad suddenly Increased la size. "Man." be said to the carrier. "I has clean forgotten the weight o that bag. Let's pit It on the scales again." The carrier could not refuse. Being duly weighed, tbe bag was found to be heavier by the weight of the cheese inside. A new Invoice was made out. and tbe crestfallen carrier went away. Tbe fa oca's wife at once missed tbe cheese. 9nd. rusnlnff to tbe yard. told her busband that some thief bad stolen tbe cheese. "Ns, na. Meg." replied the farmer quietly. ' "1 bne just selt the cheese for tws shllllns tbe pond." Startling Mette. : A traveling salesman died very sud denly in Pittsburg. His relatives telegraphed to tbe undertaker to make a wreath. Tbe ribbon should be extra wide, with the Inscription . "Rest In peace", cn both sides and tf there is room. "We shall meet in heaven." - The undertaker was oat of town. and bis new assistant bandied tbe job. It was a startling floral piece which turned up at the funeral. : Tbe ribbon was extra wide and bore the Inscription. "Rest In peace on both sides, and if there is room we shall meet in heaven." . Before and After.. One of tbe Philadelphia "organization ward leaders who bad been no toriously profane became converted and a church attendant. This caused great surprise among the man's friends and acquaintances in poli'ics. One of tbe leader's associates was approached by a politician who had known him fcr many, years. . "Is it really a fact that S.. has joined the church?" , , , "Yep: tbafs what be has." replied the associate. "Well, is he really religious T continued the , inquirer, whereupon this instance was given in proof-. "Wen. I met him In the city baH yes terday, an be said to me. 'Jim., rm feelln like bell today. An' yon know bow he'd a said that a year ago when bv dklnt have religion. Oh. he's t Ugloun. an right- - PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

REV. 17. LTCIlllTY

HAS ADDITIOJAt HOTOniETY 0017 ! Former Pastor of ths Lccd Third M. E. Church Has Filed a Sensational 'Suit Against Former Wife, I MAM Y MATRIMONIAL VENTURES FOH HIP Other Sensational Ecisodsa Connected With His Career Have Attracted State's Interested Eyes. ; The Rev.; W E. MoCarty. former pastor of tbe Third M. E. church of this city and a dean among Methodist " ministers, who has gained all kinds of notoriety, because of marriage vent ures and sensational episodes, is again beneath the spot light. He Is well known In this city where he resided for several years and became highly respected. Since leaving tbe city, how-' ever, he has experienced as much no toriety ss some police court habitues. His latest sensation ia a suit against bis former wife. A Portland dispatch says of the nla ister's present project: '? Demanding $2,900. Rev. W. K. Mo Carty. the aged Methodist minister. has brought suit against his former wife. Mrs. Isabella Williams, from whom be was divorced last September. asking an accounting under the pro visions of an ante-nuptial contract into which the two entered In August. 10O7, a month prior to their mar risge. Attorneys for Mrs. Winiaas, who reverted to her first husbanda name after the granting of the decree that freed her from the parson, any that the contract became null and void with the decree, while Rev. Mccarty's counsel contend that the contract waa not affected by the divorce and remains effective. ... ' A.. . - V The nlalntlffs' attorn cvs further state that, even if the contract Is bow Invalid, there ia due Rev. McCarty tbe ' amount asked in bis petition, tbe debt comprising moneys advanced the dV Improvements on her property and for services as manager. . The snte-nuntlsi aereement. lust prior to the marriage provided among other things, tnat upon marr-ags oc the couole the management and con duct of all the property of each was to devolve upon him; be was to continue his work ss s minister: all ths Income of each subsequent to the data of marriage waa to be placed in one common fund, out of which all ex penses of the management of their business In every detail waa to be tn We divided eeml-snnusllv. be to re ceive one-third and she the remainder. TTfjon the desth of Mrs. Williams in case it occurred prior to that of Bar. McCarty. be. was to ' receive, as bin share, $3,000 in lieu of any Interest, certain bequests bavins; been agreed to by him. for relstlves of Mrs. Williams, who were named in the agreement, and to be paid prior to his ciaun. uow she survive him. at bis death, ana wt to receive all of bis personal property, except one dark oak dining table cad s sideboard, constructed of similar ma terial.. ' - ! -Viv'' State WWe Attention. The affairs of Rev. McCarty and bfef divorced wife have attracted state wide attention. He came to this city . as pastor of the Portland circuit of the M. E. church and after a couple ox years residence, farmed the a siaintance of Mrs. Williams, whose second husband. E. T. Wllllajaa, bad beta deed for several years. That the msrriase of the couple was. on tne pa . of tbe pastor st least, a. purely mercenary one. is evinced by the ant-' nuptial contract. Tbe agreement was nronared and sisned AugttSt 14. 1907, and tbey were married a month later. On September 16. one year later, Mrs. nr w McCarty filed suit for divorce, maxinc allegations as to tbe conduct of the minister that were of such an obscene nsture that the postal department toon art inn aninst COOlCS Of neWSOSpeTS containing tbe complaint, being sent through the malls. The divorce was .. ti.. m,m. nt William a was (nuicu wuw t - restored to the wife. ; sk . - -.v . . j; riOTicn. : .. ,:- A free demonstration of tbe wonder ful Wilson Removers will take place at the store of the Jones Hardware company, Richmond. Ind between- 8:00 a. m. and 54v p. m .. Tuesday. June 2. to exhibit the wonderful simplicity nd ease of removing old varnishes or paints without staining or raising the grain of the most delicate wooes: a revelation beyond conception over the old way. Bring cabinets., furnltnre. doors or wood trim, etc. with most obstinate surfaces snd see them cleaned to the natural grain of tbe wood while you -nit a boon to connohv seurs of varnished or waxed floors sppeals to the practical painter and amateur alike. The demonstrator will I explain everything. It HeIf Herr ffchakUrowsky tbe rich banker's daughter there'll t two happy people. S lie-Indeed? Do yon thank theya he so happy together? lie I don't, know sbout these. -tart bU shoemaker and tailor win get Csir pay at last. Berlin Journal. HSJMSnmWH HHM-MB This fcIxi: Hccir-to-wear Dcrc-i IVcci zX ErcJIcricra's Stcrc