Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 308, 13 September 1909 — Page 5
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T11K xiiAAJiujk AKU aujt-tjjjcunAJmMQyDAY, aiSlTEllBiSK 13, 1909. PAGE FIVE,
Tie PMMniii 3! 1909 - MO HiidDi EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS. PHONE 1121
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' The following Is an account of the Shaw-Ensminger wedding: One of the prettiest early fall weddings of the season, took place Satur
day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Kost, 3705 East Ninth street, Kansas City, Mo., when Mi43 Ruth Riley Ensminger and Mr. Robert Phillips Shaw were united in marriage. The spacious parlors where the ceremony was performed, were beautiful with white asters and ferns, goldenrod and foliage graced the reception room and baskets of asters and ferns adorned the dining room. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Paul Fogel sang "I Love You Truly," and "All For You." The bride was beautifully attired in a lingerie gown of Paris muslin lace. Her only ornaments were necklace of gold, an heirloom in the family and a Jeweled coronet which held her hair. She carried a shower boquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The only attendants were Frederick William Fledderjohn, of Richmond, nephew of the bride, and Richard Everigham Kost, who, dressed in white Russian suits, acted as ring bearers, preceding the bride with a basket of flowers containing the ring. As Mr. Paul E. Hoopes, cousin of the bride, played Mendelssohn's Wedding March, the bride and her attendants descended the stairs, and were met by the groom and the officiating minister, Dr. Millard F. Troxell, of Atchison, Kansas, uncle of the bride, who read the service. Assisting in the dining room wera young matron friends of the bride. Mrs. Paul Fogel, Mrs. C. W. Kent, Mr. Edgar Laudenberger, and Mrs. John Veach. Miss Ruby Kost and Miss Florence Farley presided at the punch bowl. Miss Helen Rhoda Hopes, Miss Margaret Kost, Miss Jeannette Farley and Miss Willa Belle Shaw assisted In the parlors. Mr. and Mirs. Robert Phillips Shav , left for a wedding Journey to Chicago and Mackinac Island. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Herbert C. Fledderjohn, Miss Katherine Ensminger, sisters of the bride.and Frederick,' , William . Fledderjohn of Richmond, Indiana, Mrs. Edward A. Baxter of Springfield, 111.; Dr. Millard -F.- Troxell -and Miss Irene Troxell, of Atchison, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Biggerstaff and daughter Marian, and Miss Ruby Kost, all of St. Joseph, Missouri, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyler, of Chicago, Ilia. x . " " J Jl J A family dinner was given Sunday by Mrs. Edmunds at her home on South Eleventh street, in honor of her son. Dr. Charles W. Edmunds, and Miss Lillian V. Kaminskl, who will b? married Wednesday. Ferns and blossoms were used in decorating the table. Places were arranged at the table for: Dr. Charles Edmunds, Mrs. Anna K. Kaminskl, Miss Lillian Kaminskl, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmunds, Mrs. Herbert Edmunds of Montana, Miss Annette Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ratliff, Mr." Godfrey Edmunds and Mr. Will Edmunds. - J J J Mrs. '.Ray Mendenhall who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mr. Henry Appairius, and sister. Miss Zetta Appairius, of East Michigan street for the past ten days, has returned to her home in Richmond. Indianapolis Star. . Jl J Miss Ethel M. Thomas of Indianapo lis, will teach this year at Centerville. Ind. She will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clawson of South Eighth street. . . - Mrs. ixjuis uaiem and Mrs. Harry Agar of Terre Haute, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders and family of Greensfork, Mr. John Thomas of Connersville, and Mr. Frank Thomas of Hiagerstown, attended the Kamp-Thom-as reunion' at Glen Miller park yesterday. ' . jt j Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes, Mr. Gaar Williams of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Thinking Folks need food that will keep brain and nerves well nourished, else the brain grows dull and tires quickly. Suppose you spend a few minutes studying the subject and a few days on an easy, pleasant trial of Grape - Nuts FOOD That will furnish a clean cut argument to drive the facts home. A strong, sturdy, moneymaKing set or brains can be built on Grape-Nuts and proves it. trial Thers a Reason" Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek. Mich.
Mrs. pudley Elmer took dinner yes
terday at the Country club house. Miss Marguerite Doan of South Twelfth street has gone to Winchester Indiana for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Bessie Lewis and Miss Mildred Lewis of Steubenville, Ohio, cousins of Miss Kaminskl, will be bridesmaids at her wedding Wednesday. Mrs. Ray Robinson will be matron of honor and Mr. Robinson best man. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Perry Freeman of South Twenty-first street, are entertaining Mr. Kerkan of Washington, Mrs. E. H. Nogel of Los Angeles, California, and Mrs. Houck of Centerville. Miss Mary Montgomery of Greenfield, Ind., came today for a visit with Miss Hazel Freeman. J J J Dr. and Mrs. Taylor have returned from a ten days' visit with friends la Eastern Ohio.. j4 Miss Margaret and Miss Mildred Taggart have returned to Chicago after a visit in this city. Mr. Paul Fisher of East Main street, will leave . Wednesday morning for Bloomington, Ind., where he will attend Indiana University. j je j Mrs. John Lontz has returned from Indianapolis where she has been the guest of friends and relatives for a few days. A delightful surprise was given Mr. James Northrup Sunday at his home west of the city, in honor of his sixtyseventh birthday anniversary. A good old-fashioned dinner was served at noon on the lawn. Those present from out of the city were Mr. William Northrup of Portland, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Croggy, Mr. and Mrs. Justice Reeves, Mrs. Rachel Miller, Miss Florence Haycook, Miss Alice Reeves, Mr. Burwell Miller of New Burlington, unio, Messrs. and Mesdames James Northrup, Jerry Miller. Emanuel Ashenfelter, Lee Eadler, Edward Eadler, Misses Ruby Ashenfelter, Murl Eadler, Catharine Eadler, Elizabeth Eadler, Messrs. Albert Eadler, Harry Eadler, Everett Northrup, Glenn Eadler, Charles Ashenfelter, Paul Eadler, Tracy Miller, Homer Miller and Herb ert Ashenfelter. tjt Mrs. W. R. Stephens of this city has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. R. Wilson at New Castle. J& 9t The following personals concerning Hoosiers in New York, written hv Miss Laura Smith for the Indiananolis Star is of interest: In a box at "Aida," the ODenine-ner-formance of "Educational Opera," at the Manhattan, were Mrs. Ona B. Tal bot, John L. Geger, Mr. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Volpe. Mr. Volpe is director of the Philadelphia orchestra, of which Thad Rich is concertmeister. Henry Scott, the tenor, who appeared in "Martha" at the German House in Indianapolis, made his debut in grand opera in this performance of "Aida." Janet Spencer, the contralto, who has sung in Indianapolis, was in a box. So was Mme. Schumann-Heinke, who is a personal friend of Mrs. Talbot's and Who entertained the latter at her home in New Jersey for the ensuiner week end. Mr. Talbot is. the personal representative of Mr. Hansen, who places foreign and American artists and orchrestras. The Hansen studio is in Carnegie Hall. Mrs. Talbot expects to bring the Metropolitan Opera company to Indianapolis for three performances. , Joseph Parsons, basso, a former pupil of John I Geiger, Is in vaudeville with' the Temple Quartet. Last week he sang at Keith & Prctor's Fifth avenue house. His rendition of "Annie Laurie" brought him a storm of applause. Bert E. Harris is with "The Pianophiends." playing at Far Rockaway. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Montani of Philadelphia, formerly of Indianapolis, attended the Manhattan opera. Mr. Montani went to Rome to study the Gregorian chant and now has charge of one of the finest choirs in the country in a leading Roman Catholic church in Philadelphia. Mrs. Montani who was formerly with a Savage opera company, sings and teaches voice. jt The Fry reunion was held Sunday at the Perviance home on the New Paris pike. A large number of persons attended. Both dinner and supper were served. v J Miss Meb Culbertson entertained with a bridge party this afternoon at her home on North Sixth street. j j jt Mr. Marom van orman or Evansville Ohio, is expected in the city today for a visit with friends. A dance will be given Wednesday evening in the pavilion at Jackson's Park. 8 jft Mr. George Bitner of Cincinnati is the guest of Mr. Otto Heins. Mrs. John Youngflesh and Mrs. Frank Youngflesh spent Saturday and Sunday, the guests of friends at New Castle, Indiana. J J Mr. Worth Clark of Indianapolis was a guest in this city yesterday. j j j Mr. and Mrs. Wickham Corwin, Miss Juliet Swayne. Miss Dorothv Vaughan, Mr. Raymond Nicholson and Mr. Henry Bulla were week-end guests
at the Robinson Bungalow. This evening a corn and marlhmallow bake will be held. The guests will be members of the Buzzer's Whist club. Mrs. Corwin, Miss Swayne and Miss Vaughan will remain at the Bungalow for a few days. ' . ' '" "" j ji j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kirk and daughter, Miss Miriam of Springfield. Ohio, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk at their home on North Eighth street. w JS J
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ramsey Pound stone have returned from a few day outing at various northern points. J j Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Hotchkiss. of Anderson, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Charles Surrendorf of North Eighth street. J J Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moore of Kokomo, Ind., Mrs. Relowry, of Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of West Elk ton, Ohio, were .guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. J. H. Bennett. The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Indianapolis, has been an nounced. Miss Wilson is a former resident of this city. About two years ago she attended Earlham college Her many friends extend congratula tions. J j j Mrs. M. E. Buck and son. Abram Buck of New Castle spent Sunday with Mrs. Close, North Seventh street Mrs. Frank Davis and children, How ard and Ruth, of Ft. Wayne, are spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Nate Hilling of North Sixteenth street. J J S Miss Hettie Elliott who has been visiting with friends in Dayton, Ohio, for a week has returned home. CLUB NOTES The King s Herald Band of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday at three-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Geo W. Davis, 59 South Fifteenth street. J J Members of the Thomas-Kamp fam nies held their reunion yesterday at Glen Miller park. An elaborate pic nic dinner was served at noon in the east part of the park. The time was spent socially. Officers as follows were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. William Kamp; vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Kamp; secretary, Mrs. Louis Harmeier, Milion; treasurer, Mr. William Miller. A large number of out of town guests at tended. & Members of the Epworth league of the First Methodist church are arrang ing tor an entertainment to be given the latter part of the month,', .. The affair will be called, "A Trip Around the World, various countries to be repre sented at different homes of the mem bers. J j The regular meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace church will be held on Tuesday evening, September 14, -at the home of Mrs. C. S. Farnham, 225 North Twelfth street. Queen Esthers are especially invited to this meeting. All members are urged to be present. TEN YEARS Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound MAHLTOS. NT Tfeo.l that.T.THia-p Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has fven me new me. suffered for ten ears with serious female troubles, inflammation, ulceration, indigestion, nervousness, and could not sleep. Doctors gave me up, as they said my troubles were chronic. I was in despair, and did not care whether I lived or mea, when 1 read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; so I began to take it. and am well a train and relieved of all my suffering. Mrs. George Jordt. Box 40. Mariton vr Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comuvuuu, uiauo iiuiu dhutb roots ana herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousandsof voluntary testimonialsare on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodicpains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial If you would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Ptnkbam, at Lynn, Mas. Her advice is free. ana always Helpful.
AFTER SUFFERING
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TOR HONOR AGED HECTOR Local Episcopal Church to Pay Tribute to Dr. Wakefield. PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICES Services of a memorial nature will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal church next Sunday morning in honor of Dr. Wakefield, former rector of the church, who died at his home in San Jose, California, last week. Dr. Wake field's body will arrive in this city Thursday, September 23 for burial in Earlham cemetery. The following committee on ar rangements for the service has been appointed : Mrs. Craighead, Mrs. Yaryan, Mrs. James E. Reeves. Mrs. S. E. Swavne. Mrs. Test, Mrs. J. E. Cathell. Mrs. Van Deusen, Mrs. W. F. Starr, Mrs. Kate Van Deusen, Mrs. Lodwick, Mrs. Graff, Mrs. Tenny and Mrs. Bennett, Mr. Will Morgan, Mr. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Julia Gaar, wardens and vestry men of the church, J. M. Coe, A. W. Reed. Will Ferguson and Frank Edmunds. Announcement of the memorial ser vices as made at the church service yesterday was as follows: "Upon consultation the rector, war dens, members of the church and congregation, friends of tlie late Dr. Wakefield and his family have deem ed it fittingly to appoint and arrange for a memorial service to be held In the church at the usual hour, on Sunday morning, September 19 to which the public and especially the old friends of Dr. Wakefield are invited " A telegram of sympathv to Dr. Wakefield's family was sent by local friends and is as follows: "Richmond friends of the late Dr. Wakefield and his family are touched witn gner and sympathy by the tid ings of his decease." Fashions and Fads Manufacturers are binding and slashing nearly all fine coats for next winter with fur. Paris effects in millinery are discour aged Feathers are being more liberally employed. The one-piece princess dress is very popular. There is a fad for lacing the sleeves all the way up on the outside of the arm. Messaline silks, in exquisite Dresden patterns, make the daintiest of underwear.' Gold and silTer threads and colored silks are much used to ornament filet net lace. ) ' i
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PEN LiWW
To Give Medals to Best A viators
Paris, Sept. 13. The French academy of science has decided to employ a sum of $4,000 annually in striking gold and silver medals for all successful or meritorious aviators. Hereafter, therefore, anyone who has distinguished himself in attempts to conquer the air may be sure of recognition from that learned body. Its members have for the most part already passed the age when a risky flight in the aeroplane is an agreeable sport or exercise, but since they cannot fly themselves, they will do their best to encourage the aviation instinct In others. The academy had long been desirous of showing its interests in the conquest of the air, which seems to become more and more a mere Ques tion of practice, but it could find no funds until it waa ascertained that two prices of 52,000 of the Petit Ormoy foundation were available. It is true that the Osiris prize has already been awarded, but it was reserved exclusively for Frenchmen. There were no such restrictions in the Petit Ornoy prizes, which were simply for a general character, and therefore well suited to the new application. The medals for this year have already been ordered. They are to ba of gold and silver gilt, and will be awarded differently to French and foreign aviators. The list of recipients will, of course, include the Wrignt Brothers, M. Bleriot, M. Latham, M Tassandier, as well as all the investors at home and abroad and pilots of aeroylane and steerable balloons. The model of the first medal has already been struck at the mint. Its design
Stage Girls Prey of Millionaire Theater Owners, Anna Held Says
' Yorfc- Sept. 13. Miss Anna Held Uhe comedienne, known in private life as Mrs. Florence Ziegfeld, Jr., came back to New York this week on the North German LJoyd liner Kronprinzessin Cecille and her first words were a warning to young girls not to chooue the stage as a career. "It is dangerous, said Miss Held, "very dangerous." "Young women,unless they are possessed of the greatest talent, should let the stage alone because those without great talent will get along if they do not get along at all. only at the expense of their innocence and their good names. "Why, there are five theaters in New York, controlled, indeea owned, by millionaires, and these men hare all the privileges of the stage during rehear sals and performances. Their object! when they prowl about behind the scenes is obvious. A girl with a pretty face is soon at their mercy. "During the summer I have received a number of letters from clergymen from all over the country. , They applaud me for the advice I have been giving the girls to let the stage alone, and they ask me for all I know concerning the dangers to girls, so that the information can be used to dis
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Is by M. Rene Baudichon, who took his inspiration from the "Metamorpho ses" of Ovid, where he represents Boreas lifting Orithyia, daughter of the King of Athens, In the air. The obverse represents the sky, crossed In every direction by biplanes, monoplanes. ana steerable balloons. A meeting of the academy will be held in November when the full list of recipients will to drawn up. The medals will then bt distributed before the end of the year. An international committee has been formed with the object to presenting to the Pope, In commemoration of the forthcoming Episcopal Golden Jubilee a colossal church organ for installation in St. Peter's. Besides the small organs In the side chapels, there are at the present only two very inferior Instruments, which are wheeled about to whatever part of the great church a choral service happens to be in progress. The Pope has already given his sanc tion to the proposal, and. In addition to the Cardinal Rampolla, various foreign cardinals, also the renowned composer, camille Saint Saens and the Duke of Norfolk, have joined the committee. The problem of designing such an Instrument as- would harmonize with the proportions and style of the great building is a difficult one. and so far, all speclflcatins sent in pay insufficient attention to this matter. A Reman ecclesiastical dignitary suggests that perhaps some enterprising firm of American organ builders might seize upon this unique to create a de sign which would meet all require ments. suade more girls from becoming the prey of unscrupulous millionaires. Miss Held brought back with her a new French poodle named Blackie and a gray and white bull dog named Prune. They are prize winners, she said .and will probably be entered at the dog show here. , CALLS HALT Oil "fopeka. Kan., Sept. 13. The baggage smasher's day in Kansas Is ended. The Kansas board of railroad commissioners Issued an order that the baggagemen must not let a trunk go tumbling down from a car door to the brick or stone station platforms. Recently the baggage smashers have Deen more active than usual. The board has had many complaints of trunks being broken or damaged by the dropping from the car door to the platforms when the station agent did not want to pull up a truck to receive the baggage on the train. The board told the railroad companies to instruct that the trunks and boxes must be handled as carefully as cases of eggs. . . .
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Eternal Quesfion Shall I Wear?
WU1 De Issued
SEPTOvMR 'CO
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE Ten Thousand People Met Oeath in the Recent Monterey Floods. AN INVESTIGATION MADE (American News Service) Monterey, Mex., Sept. IS. The flood victims in Monterey and the territory between here and the month of the Rio Grande number not less than 10.000 persons. This is the appalling in telligence which was brought here last night by a party of ranchmen headed by Manuel Praedo who lives In the vicinity of Los Aldamada, and con firmed to a great extent by a detach ment of soldiers, who came In this morning after a trip of fifty miles through the devastated valley of the Santa Cataiina and San Joan rivers. Praedo and the members of his parity started from their stricken homes last Sunday to appeal to the government authorities here for aid for the hundreds of homeless and destitute people of their community. They followed the valley of the San Joan river for sixty miles and then took the mountain roads to this city. They report that desth and destruction exist on every hand. Mr. Praedo intimates that la the towns of the Los Alramas. China. Bravo. Herera and a dozen other more smaller villages of that particular section 5,000 persons were drowned. The flood swept away many large ranches and plantation colonies. Upon some of these big estates as many as 100 families lived In houses collected around the main headquarters residence. Mr. Paredo told of several cases where every inhabitant of the villages lost and every vestige of property destroyed. He saw hundreds of dead bodies hanging In trees and caught -in the debris where they caught when the flood subsided. PIE FOR BREAKFAST, , Octogenarian Says Pastry SheuM Take Place of Breakfast Feeds. Bellefontaine. Sept. 13.-J. O. Butler cf this city. Is eighty-six yearn of age and he holds to the belief that pie Is a proper food for breakfast, T have been eating pie for breakfast for sixty years and approve of ft," said BuUer. who is hale and hearty. Butler says he believes that pie. If eaten at the morning meal, has the entire day to be digested, and he thinks It should take the place of breakfast foods. , Kiss Nishttnaale's Siiss Florence XlgnttajnUe has Just psxscd her ninetieth birthday. It Is rr;jf fed that she received a vast numbr ot presents and congratulatory telegrams from all parts of the world. She !s very feeble end ass been
ased to her room for i