Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 311, 16 September 1909 — Page 5

pAirc Fiyiw A Beautiful New York Society Bell EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS. PHONE 1121

THE RICH3IOXD 1A L.I AUI CTM. AND S DN-TELEGRA3X, TIIURSD AY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1909.

Perhaps the most elaborate wedding I of the autumn season was that of Dr. Charles Wallls Edmunds and Miss Lillian V. Kaminski, daughter of Mrs. Anna E. Kaminski. The function was held in St. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. David Huntington performing the ceremony promptly at seven-thirty o'clock in the presence of a large number of wedding guests. : The decorative scheme for the church was white and green. The chancel rail and reading desks were massed with the Japanese clematis. ; Palms were also used in profusion. The various church windows being banked with ferns and palms. The altar was also attractively arranged, it having strands of smilax against a background of white. Miss Laura Gaston presided

at the organ and played a program of bridal airs as the guests assembled. A

double quartet assisted Miss Gaston.

The Tannhauser March was used for the entrance of the bridal party. The bridal party was preceded by Mir. Wallace Gifford the crucifer, a vested choir composed of Miss Marie Kaufman,

Miss -Bertha Garver, Miss Juliet

Swayne, Miss Pearl Hasecoster, Mr. Leroy Lacey, Mr. Frank Braffett, Mr. Oliver Nusbaum and Mr. Rutherford

Jones, followed by the Rev. Mr. Huntington. The ushers, Dr. George L.

Streeter and Dr. Carl D. Camp, of the

University of Michigan; Dr. Ralph D.

Fox of Bloomington, Illinois, and Dr, It, P. Ross, of this city, came immedi

ately after the choir. Following the ushers were the bridesmaids, Misses Bessie and Mildred Lewis of Steubenvllle, Ohio. The matron , of honor, Mrs. Ray Robinson, was unattended. Master Charles Kaminski Robinson was ring bearer, while Master Francis Robinson carried a basket filled with white rose petals, which he scattered in the bridal path. The bride entered on the arm of her uncle. Hon. Addison ' C Lewis,' of Steubenville, O.. who is one of the leading attorneys of the state. The bride was beautiful in her wonderfully wrought gown of Ivory duchess satin, made princess fashion with an empire bodice, which was trimmed with three narrow panels of old lace, an heirloom. The back had a surplus effect with pointed yoke. The bride wore a white tulle veil with a wreath of orange blossoms. :. The groom's gift to his bride was a handsome pearl necklace. She carried a beautiful shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley The bride's maids, cousins of the bride, were at

tired in green chiffon gowns over

green messaline, with yokes of white embroidered chiffon. They wore lone white gloves. Their veils were of chiffon and were fastened with wreaths of

maiden hair fern. Each maid carried an arm boquet of pink roses. The matron of honor wore an elaborate princess gown of green striped silk voile over white satin. She wore a short

veil, caught with a garland of smilax.

Her boquet was pink roses, tied with

pink ribbons.

Mrs. Kaminski wore a handsome imported gown of black crepe over meteor silk, elaborately trimmed with black silk braid and embroidered with silver lace, the latter having a touch of coral silk at the edges, the yoke and sleeves of black net being sewed with silver beaids. She also wore the jewels

given her by her husband on their wedding day, quaint ornaments in gold and coral, and a white aigrette in her hair. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Kaminski home in Earlham place. In the hall and reception rooia huge bunches of goldenrod were used. Smilax twined the chandeliers. The table in the dining room was arranged charmingly with strands of smilax from the chandelier to the four corners, a bride's cake in the center with clusters of roses at either side, and green candles in silver candlesticks capped with green shades, white blossoms adorning the sideboard and corners of the room. A buffet supper

was served and the bride's cake, containing a thimble, a ring, and a coin, was cut later in the evening. The lawns of the Kaminski and Robinson residences, which adjoin, were brilliantly lighted with electric lights.

In the receiving line were: Mrs. Kaminski, Dr. and Mrs. Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Lewis and the bridal party. In the dining room the assistants were: Mrs. Harry Gennett, Miss Laura Gano, Miss Sarah Hill and Mrs. Robert Kelly. Among the out of town guests, not including the bridal party, were: Mrs. William Miller of Columbus, Ohio, wife of the assistant attorney general; Mrs. Houston Lowry, of Smithfield; Miss Martha Ong, of Pittsburg and Miss Louise Rodgers, of Wheeling, West Virginia, Dr. T. H. Ames of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edmunds, ; of Montana; and Mrs. Dugdale, of Indianapolis. - Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds left last evening for a wedding trip. The bride's traveling gown was a gray tailored broadcloth. She wore a large black

The Tennis Champion Says

MAY SUTTON Tells American Girls How to Be Healthy , and Graceful.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Don't drink coffee. Don't drink tea. Don't exercise too much. These three don'ts constitute the advice of Miss May Sutton, champion woman tennis player of the world, to girls who would go in seriously and systematically for athletics. Eat what you want. Take long walks. Get all the fresh air you can. These are the three rules Miss Sutton lays down for girls who desire merely to be strong and healthy. The little champion recently appeared on courts In San Francisco in a series of exhibition matches. It had been

reported' that she was not in the best

of health, but she gave no indication of "having "gone back," playing her

strong game that made her world's I champion, with her same old dash and I

accuracy. At the close of the series, Miss Sutton was asked to tell what system of training she had found most effective and what, in her opinion, is the best form of exercise and diet for the average American girl. In part she said: "While I advocate hearty eating, I cannot say too much against the use of tea or coffee. They are nerve destroyers and no one can be healthy who persists in their use. "Too much exercise is as bad as too little. Walking is the best exercise there. Is. Early each morning, after drinking a glass of hot water, dressed in loose clothing, I walk for nearly an hour. .. '-; "Athletics shouM receive some attention from every girl. If her time

precludes the playing of tennis or golf she should take long walks in the op

en air, both before the morning and evening meal, throwing the head and

shoulders back and taking long,deep draughts of that which money cannot buy, but Is in reach of the poor as well

as the rich pure air.

"Pure air and a moderate amount of

exercise I cannot too strongly impress

upon girls as being the only secret of health and grace. Medicine for , that out-of-sorts feeling may cause girls to Imagine they feel all right, but what they really need is more fresh air and not quite so much sitting around the house in tight-fitting clothes as a great many of them do." Miss Sutton is "declared by physicians to be a perfect athlete. Tennis experts declare that every movement is "a picture." Lexington (Ky.) Lead-r.

"Don't Drink Coffee "Don't Drink Tea "Don't Exercise Too Much"

. Very easy when you much more satisfactory

know how

POSTOM

is, as a morning cup. A hot, steaming cup of Postum is as invigorating and bracing as coffee. But Instead of caffeine -wrecked nerves, headaches, and heart troubles that overtake the coffee drinker, Postum furnishes a Mquid food which strengthens head and body. A ten days trial of well-made Fos-

jtum (boiled 15 minutes) convinces.

There's a Reason"

WONDERED WHY Found the Answer was "Coffee.1

Many pale, sickly persons wonder for years why they have to suffer so, and eventually discover that the drug

caffeine in coffee is the main

cause of the trouble. "I was always very fond of coffee and drank it every day. I never had much flesh and often wondered why I was always to pale, thin and weak. "About five years ago my health completely broke down and I was con

fined to my bed. My stomach was in such condition that I could hardly

take sufficient nourishment to sus

tain life. "During this time I was drinking coffee, didn't think I could do without it. "After awhile I came to the conclusion that coffee was hurting me, and decided to give it-up and try Postum. I didn't like the taste of it at first, but when it was made right boiled until dark and rich I soon became very fond of it. "In tme week I began to feel better. I could eat more and sleeo better. My sick headaches were less frequent.

and within five months I looked and felt like a new being, headache spells entirely gone. "My health continued to improve and today I am well and strong, weigh 148 lbs. I attribute my present health to the life-giving qualities of Postum." - "There's a eRason." Read "The Road to Wellville." in pkgs '

chiffon and lace hat, trimmed with

nink and white roses. The "at home"

cards are for after November the first, 1028 Olivia Avenue, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 8 8 TO ANN ARBOR. Mr. Miles Bland of Toledo will come soon to join Mrs. Bland, who has been spending some time with her mother. Mrs. J. B. Craighead of Xorth Tenth street. Later Mr. and

Mrs. Bland and Mrs. J. B. Craighead with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead will leave for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where they will spend a week fishing. 8 a8 WILL SAIL FROM FRANCE Mr. and Mrs. John Aufderheide and

son, Mr. Kuaoipn Aiuaerneiae oi Indianapolis, well known locally will sail from Cherrbourg, France, Sunday, on the steamship George Washington. ajS aJt WILL RETURN FRIDAY. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Miss Marie Campbell and Miss Juliet Swayne, will return Friday from Walloon Lake, Michigan, where they have been spending the summer. KETR0N-PH1LLIPS. Mr. Alvin Ketron and Miss Edna Phillips, of Boston, Ind., were quietly married Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock in the parsonage of the Fifth Street Methodist church by the Rev. J. Cook Graham. The bride wore a pretty gown of blue. Mr. and Mrs.

Ketron went to Boston last evening

where they will make their future home.

WILL GO TO NEW YORK.

Mrs. N. F. Ireland, who has been

spending the summer with her daugh

ter, Mrs. Rutledge H. Newman of

South Eleventh street will leave on

Tuesday for New York where she will

spend the winter. IN HONOR OF T. C. G's.

Mr. Herbert Taylor, Mr. Russell

Dennis, Mr. Clifford Marson and Mr,

Donald Jolnson of Cambridge City

will give a dance Friday evening in the pavilion at Jackson park in honor

of the T. C. G's. This club is com posed of a number of young women

Several persons from town will at

tend. J j Jt PICNIC PARTY.

Mrs. Balfour and little daughter, Mrs. Otto Hines, Mrs. Fred Cheno-

weth and daughter, Marion, and Mrs.

Frank Youngflesh and son formed

a picnic party this afternoon. jC ss CASELEY-COBLE.

The wedld'ing of Mr. John E. Caseley

and Mrs. Laura Coble was celebrated last evening at the home of the bride

on North Third street Rev. W. M

Nelson of the Grace Methodist church

performed the ceremony, the ring ser

vice being used. The bride wore

beautiful white lingerie gown. After the ritual had been said a buffet

luncheon was served to ten guests.

including relatives and near friends,

Mr. and Mrs. Caseley left today for

Dayton for a few days stay. Upon their return they will be at home on

North Third street.

ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Paulus, of North A street announce the engage

ment of their daughter. Miss Grace

Paulus to Mr. Hubert T. Gerber of Connersville, Indiana. The wedding will be celebrated the last week in September. Miss Paulus is a graduate of the local high school. She has a large circle of friends in this city who extend congratulations. They will reside in Indianapolis. J58 tJ5 MISS RUTH KINSEY ENTERTAINS. A picnic party will be given Saturday afternoon and evening by Miss

Ruth Kinsey of North Eighth street. DANCING PARTY. Mr. Paul Hutchinson and Mr. Edwin Scott gave a dance last evening in the pavilion at Jackson's park. A large number of persons attended. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. J J J

8: I J-Xfc:, 1 i at

IT

MISS ELIZABETH LOVING.

That's What Every One Says Who Tries

Black Silk Stove Polish DON'T imagine for a moment that mU brands of tor polish are tha sasa. Don't jet the idea that to keep a nice glossy shine on your stove you mast black it ez-er few tUyt. It's not a question of oft-repeated apphcatioa. It's a question of the stove polish to use. . .. Black Silk Stove Polish is so much better than other stove polishes that there is absolutely no comparison it's in m tUss nil ty itself . .. It makes a bfllliant glossy shine that don't ru r 4mst tf. It mmmU to the Iron becomes a part of the stove. It makes old stoves took urn avwaod lasts four times as long as any other shine. . Get a can and give it a trial. Try It on your parlor stove, your coo sse-v-or your eas range. If you do not find it the test sun-e flisk yoa ever used, year dealer is authorized to refund jwr money. Black Silk Stove Polish has bs MM by the same formula and sold under one name for 85 years. Here is what some of the ladies write us; "I saw your advertisement but was unable to secure the polish her. I sent to yo tor a can and found Black Silk Stove Polish so much better than ur I hadever aaaa that I asked my hardware dealer to order a supply. He did ao. and is wow aallisy naarty everyone in the place your wonderful polish. 1 had no idea there tmOd he smtM m dxtttrentm ft'rteth. sample box of Black Silk StoveJ Polish and like It ISS black all the other stoves in the house. Enclosed find 54 cents. Send polish tor that amount by return matt. Oorhaj

t. .2 .... . .h.n. i .... .nrf Mftcr btecklac U polbu did aot rah at dua C U

W9LJ ahead of any snnh I hT r ud-" ..... ... - " nUlvwl tte Black sukStovefoUafcaad f oand It aU yoa data and the east I

were played. Luncheon was served at

one long table. Nasturtiums, asters

and ferns were used in decorating. As the children gathered about the festive board they sang a pretty little

song. Baskets filled with bon-bons were presented to them. The affair was most enjoyable. These entertainments are annual affairs.

WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETS. Members of the Wednesday club

were entertained yesterday afternoon

by Mrs. Webb Pyle at her home. Point

euchre was played at three tables. Favors were awarded. Luncheon was

served after the game. Mrs. John El

liott entertains the club in two weeks.

j "CALICO" SOCIAL.

A "calico" social will be given

Friday evening in the attic at the

home of Dr. and Mrs. Townsend, 124

South Fifteenth street. All those who attend are asked to come costumed in calico. As the affair is for the benefit of the ladies' aid society of Grace church a small admission fee will bo asked.

JS MOTHERS' LEAGUE.

The Mothers' league of Whitewater

district will hold its first me

the season Friday afternoon, September seventeenth, at two-thirty o'clock in the school building. A good at

tendance is earnestly desired.

was a successful affair. The function was held in the parlors of the Third Methodist church. The program as published the early part of the week was given without change. Refreshments were servsd. This was the second social given by the leagues. J J . BRIDGE WHIST CLUB. A meeting of the Wednesday afternoon Bridge Whist club was held yesterday with Mrs. Milton Craighead at her home on North Eighth street. The game was played at several tables. Miss Juliet Swayne won the favor. Mrs. Miles Bland of Toledo was a guest of the club.

II everassd." h 0

Ask Your Dealer

for Hack 8tlk Steve Polish and refine a enahMTsK aeaae. Costa you bo mora thaa th. eniiaarr timA, mo why aot have the bat. Marfa ta Ua.ad or paata oaa oaUty. BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WOWCS SteHrliihS. nilnoi Vm Black SUk Air-Dry! n Iron Kaamel for andac ra-h tra,sovapipa,etc. Prsveamnutiair. !..! affiioMd by heat ar Sli Produce a permaaant aloasy Maek aarfhae. dsn. with hrah tor apply tag ib nl. only Stoaata. . Aafcyoar das nr. ,

PERSONAL NOIES

Miss Jennie McCabe of Tennessee, whmo has been the guest of Miss Thomas, North Thirteenth street, returned home yesterday.

Mrs. Lee Yaryan returned yesterday

from a visit with relatives in Toledo, Ohio.

Miss Ruth Edgerton has returned

from a ten days' stay in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Hettie Buffkin has returned

... , I from Chicago, having been called

mere uy me iiiuesa ul ucr buu, ivvj j

Buffkin

Mrs. William Stahl of North Four-

Mrs, i teenth street, ha3 returned' from an ex

Spaulding, president; Mrs. Underbill, secretary. J jl PENNY CLUB MEETS. The Penny club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. L. N. Cox at her home on South Seventh street. Tlie time was devoted to discussing business matters. Arrangements were

tended visit with friends and relatives

in Milton, Winchester and Indianapo

lis. Mr. James Gaar has gone to Deem ing, New Mexico. Mr. Burton Carr has gone to Lexing ton, Kentucky, on business.

Mrs. Clementine Seager of New York, who has been visiting in this

completed for serving the banquet to 'city, is expecting to return home Fri-J

A

COWBOY

COURIER

(American News Service) Chicago, Sept. 16. Edward F. O'

Reilly, who is breaking all records for long distance horseback riding without changing mounts, has reached Joliet and is prepared to deliver a

letter from the governor of Texas and the mayor of San Antonio, his start

ing point, to President TafL The

horseman started on his long trip July 1. O'Reilly is the editor of the

San Antonio Light and Gazette. Tuesday night he was entertained by the Commercial club of Joliet. V

HELEN WAS RESCUED

, Boston, Sept. 16. Shoved swUte by a policeman who thought that she was one of the crowd jamming' forward for a look at the president aa he arrived at the Hotel Touralne Tuesday afternoon. Miss Helen TafL daughter of President Taft, was rescued more) scared than hurt, by Captain Archibald Butt, the military aide. The affair will unofficially be called to the attention of the police. The trouble arose over a mistake regarding which entrance ' the president would use when he arrived at the Touralne. -

the Press club. Tuesday, October seventh. Miss Kate Todd will entertain the club in two weeks. $8 v PANSY CLUB. Mrs. Alice Eliason will entertain the members of the Pansy club Friday afternoon at her home 210 West Main street SECOND UNION SOCIAL. The "Riley" social given last evening by the Epworth league of the city

CLUB NOTES

Postam Cereal Co. .LlcU Battle Creek, Mich., U. S, A.

LADY FORESTERS ENTERTAIN. . An enjoyable card company was given yesterday afternoon in St. Andrew's school by the Lady Foresters. About sixteen persons attended. Mrs. Nettie Strause and Mrs. Elizabeth Maier won the favors. j JL HAPPY HOUR CLUB. Mrs. George TJnthank will be hostess for a meeting of the Happy Hour club Thursday afternoon. September twenty-third, at her home, 212 North Seventh street. A program consisting of music numbers will be given. Mrs. Theodore Gist will read a paper. Ji AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT. Mrs. Kate W. Morgan, superinten--ent cf the primary and cradle roll department of the First, Baptist church gave a pleasing entertainment yesterday afternoon at the church assisted by the teachers, Mrs. Charles F. Morgan, Mrs.. Elmer Unthank, Mrs. Edward Morgan and Mrs. Sample Byer. About eighty-five persons Including the children, were in attendance. In. the early part of the afternoon games

Now Is the time to buy that new watch CHEAP!

NOTICE OUR ..WINDOWS..

O.E. DICKINSON Diamonds Mounted a Watch Repairing..

day. Mrs. Seager has been the object

of much social attention while here. ( Mrs. John O. Geier has returned to j her home, Saginaw, Michigan, after an .( extended visit with Mrs. Will Fry of j

cial events have been given in honor of Mrs. Geier.

Miss Elvira Vorhees Is attending the

Cincinnati conservatory of music this

year.

.VIA,

w ill lOOI-rt

ilON.

SOCIAL DANCE By JOLLY TWO Saturday Eve. Sept. 18 I. 0.0. F.Hall All Cordially Invited to Como

He Is of Little Consequence and Is a Barrier to Progress. It is not an eaay thiuj; for a man t separate himst-lf from th thonjrlit ami activity aud uri of tU ettuiuiuuitj in which be lives mid to jiuiu ait isolated. dhwoniiwH-d jtnU st-lHsil part. He cau't do it. indeed, nxul if he tries it he will oiuy mlure uiuisf if to n iphtr ur tumbling bltx-k. The coin uiuuity will K"t in mtmehow. for i; must, but if it k;w many mttulMr r tbis kind it will I duil. n?aj auti unpmgresfive. Mau iu isolation Is of Utile -ons quence. uext to imtliii:;. libs as.-itw !:i tiou with others, tii lu;1ratiou be oeires from ithers. draw ui hi own powers. "Th tate." to ibis day. a Plato -onveivd it. remain "a jirodm-t of mind. Out of tut xu tion and Interaction cf rurreut of mind. nTn-tel and even directed by variant view r opinions, eonie the whole risrii ! man. of society, of the human ra-e . We want what Burke descrilted a "that ai-tiou aud luiunterai-tlon whic-ft in tbe natural and political world, from the reciprM-at sitrupgie of discordant

powers, draw out the harmony of llw

universe." . -.

The most isolated man cannot separate himself from the situation hi live

in. If wi-h isolation were general or con Id be general it would be the negation of civilization. 1'ortland Orego-

nlan. . -

Cid Carving Terms.

At tbe banquets of tbe eighteenth

century the man who -arred needed to know word as well as the use of knives. Venison be "broached.' the pheasant be "allayed." tbe rabbit and

wood-oik he "unlaced"" ami tbe crab

be "tamed. - lismenibering a swan was "lifting" fcim. and tbe crane un

der his knife was being "displayed.' Tbe peacock was "dlsncured-"

Anty Drudge Advises the FircsUaiu Fireman "Morning, Anty Drudge! You had better CO over to Mra. Slims; she's terribly burned." Lnty Drudge "How did it happen V Fireman "Over-hcatcd stove. Trying; to get the fire hoi enough to boil her clothes. My wife wu badly burned last week doing the same thing." stny Drudge "Yes, I'll go right over. But look hero, young man! Get your wife Fels-Naptha. Then she won't have to boil the clothes.' Just use lukewarm or cool water; let the clothes soak for half an hour; that's all there ia to it."

Friendship begins with acquaintance All Fcls-Naptha wants is an introduction and it will become your boon companion in laundry and kitchen. We are advertising to get Fels-Naptha thai introduction into new homes. Then we depend on the soap itself to keep it there. If Fels-Naptha wouldn't do what we claim; if it wouldn't wash clothes quicker and better in cool or lukewarm water without hard labor or boiling; if it wouldn't save time, work, fuel and health would over a million women use it every washday ? Not much. : But Fels-Naptha will do these things and more; has done them and is doing them for more citd more progressive women every year. Follow the easy directions on ths back of the red and, green wrapper