Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 346, 21 October 1909 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1909.

page fiye M ! I POPULAR RECIPE " This Home-Maa Conch Syrup Stapa Oasrhs quickly. !

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

PHONE 1121

WILL ENTERTAIN. Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth will entertain Friday afternoon at her home In Westcott Place complimentary to Misa Evelyn and Miss Roberta Rouse of Baltimore. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. J J J EBERWEIN-CLARK. The following is of local interest as the wedding ceremony was performed by Professor David V. Dennis of Earlbam college: A wedding ceremony of special Interest to Indianapolis friends took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Economy, Ind. The bride was Miss Myrtle Elvira Clark, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark, and the bridegroom Dr. John H. Eberwein of this city. The bride has a large circle of friends in this city, having spent much time with her brother. Dr. Edmund D. Clark. The ceremony was pronounced at the home of the bride's parents. The floral appointments were all of autumn flowers and foliage. The mantels and archways were trimmed with branches and clusters of red berries. In the corner of the ceremony room there was a canopy of foliage, under which the bridal couple stood during the ceremony, which was performed by Prof. David W. Dennis of Richmond, Ind. Just before the entrance of the wedding party Albert W. Clark played bridal airs, and Mrs. Edmund D. Clark sang "O Promise Me," "Even Song" and "Believe Me. if All Those Endearing Young Charms. The bridal couple entered together, preceded by the bride's nieces, Ethel Edwards and Helen Clark of this city, and Thomas Williams of M uncle, a nephew. - - The bride wore a beautiful white French chiffon cloth gown combined with lace and she carried a shower bouquet of white chrysanthemums and ferns. The ceremony was followed by a buffet luncheon, after which the bridal couple left for a wedding trip. They will be at home to their friends in Indianapolis at 145 East Thirty-

third street after December 1. The wedding was attended by a large number of friends from Indianapolis, Muncle and Winchester, Ind. Indianapolis Star. J J J 8TEMPEL-WIL8DORF. A quiet home wedding was celebrated last evening (at the home of Mrs. Bertha Wilsdorf. 328 South Seventh street. The bride was Miss Anna Wilsdorf and the groom Mr. George F. Stempel of New Hope, O. The house was attractively decorated for the occasion. The ceremony was performed at six o'clock by the Rev. Mr. Bilzer of New Hope. O.. in the presence of a few friends and relatives. The bride wore a beautiful gown of blue silk. There wore no attendants. After congratulations had been extended an elaborate dinner was served. A large wedding cake formed a center piece for the bride's table. During the evening the cake was cut and a piece presented to each guest as a favor. Mr. and Mrs. Stempel left last evening for a wedding trip to Chicago. Their many friends in this city extend heartiest congratulations. Mr. Stempel is a graduate of Heidelberg University, Heidelberg, Germany. The out-of-town guests were Miss Kate Scherer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Uhde of Greenville, Ohio, Mrs. Buecher of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. William Stempel and Mr, George Stempel of New Hope, Ohio. J j MRS. CRAIG SURPRISED. Mrs. Kenneth Craig was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by a number of her friends who were invited

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY

Mrs. Frank McCurdy is hostess for a meeting of a whist club this afternoon. Ladies Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will meet in the lecture room of the church this evening. The ladies of the Trinity Lutheran church are having a missionary tea. Mrs. Webb Pyle is hostess for a meeting of the Teddy Bear Euchre club. Pleasure Seekers are meeting with Mrs. Christian Bailey. Mrs. Harry Hazeltine is hostess for a meeting of the Helen Taft Sewing circle at her home on Richmond avenue. Alice Carey club is meeting with Mrs. Eva. St. Ann's society of St. Andrew's church will give a card party this evening in the assembly hall of St. Andrew's charch.

by Mr. Craig to assist in celebrating her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent with music and games. Luncheon was served to thirty guests. J Jl WILL GIVE CONCERT. An "Old Folk's Concert" will be given Wednesday evening, October twenty-seventh at seven-thirty o'clock by the East End Aid society. The public is invited. J J J ENTERTAINING GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. James Carr of Westcott Place have as their house guests Miss Evelyn and Miss Roberta Rouse of Baltimore. t HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bennett have returned from Indianapolis where they have been visiting with friends for a few days. jS 8 GIVE RECEPTION. A reception will be given Friday evening of this week at seven-thirty o'clock at the South Eighth Street Friends church for the new pastor. Rev. Levi Pennington and family. All members and regular attenders of the church are cordially Invited to be present. - j je RECEIVED CARDS. Mrs. S. A. Stevens of near Centerville, celebrated her birthday anniversary recently. She was the recipient of a number of pretty post cards. J J J AT PITTSBURG. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sage and Miss Alma Pfafflin are in Pittsburg for a few days stay. While there Miss Pfafflin will attend an organ concert. She is a prominent musician of this city. Jt J J FORMALLY ANNOUNCED. Last evening at the monthly meeting of the West Side Friends church, the announcement of the date of the marriage of Miss AnnaMoore, daughter of Mrs. Mary Moore to Mr. Benjamin Cadbury of Philadelphia was formally announced. The affair will be celebrated at the home of the bride's mother on College avenue, Thursday, November fourth. J J Jl ENJOYABLE EVENT. The entertainment given last evening by Mrs. Ethel Wickett's Sunday school class of the Third Street Methodist church was an enjoyable affair. The program as announced yesterday was given without change. All the

Post f asties are pleasing to little folks and grown-ups. The delicate, fluffy bits made from White Corn, with the special "teasty" flavour, browned to a "turn," are good for all the family.

The Memory Lingers

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99

numbers were given in a pleasing manner. J J INTERESTING DISPLAY. One of the most interesting and charming displays in water colors is now being admired by a number of persons in this city. The pictures are being shown In the windows at the Starr Piano ware rooms and are the

work of Mr. Charles Clawson a young

and promising artist. A number of the

pictures display a brilliant use of coloring. He gives promise of developing into a noted artist of which this

city may well be proud. 3C BOS WELL PARK.

Mr. Daniel Boswell and Miss Freda

Park were quietly man led last even

ing at seven-thirty o'clock by the Rev.

J. Cook Graham, at the Fifth Street

Methodist parsonage. The bride wore

a brown tailored suit. She was at

tended by a friend. Mr. and Mrs. Bos

well will be at home to their friends

after today at 10 South Fifth street. a3 t j8

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CLUB NOTES

ing being well received. The program was concluded with two Wagnerian numbers. The concert was indeed a notable one and will be remembered with pleasure by those privileged to attend. Several musicians from this vicinity attended.

Earlham Gossip Miss Sarah Addington.

MRS. STIGLEMAN HOSTESS. Mrs. Edward Stigleman will be bos

tess for a meeting of social number nine, Friday afternoon at her home 24

North Fourteenth street. All mem

bers are invited to be present. GOOD-CHEER CLUB.

A pleasant meeting of the Good

Cheer club was held Wednesday after

noon at the home of Mrs. Charles

Smith, north of the city. Twenty

members were in attendance. Mrs.

Mary Hill of this city and Mrs. Ed

ward White of New Castle, Ind.. were

the only guests for the afternoon. The

afternoon was spent with needlework

for the hostess, and social conversa

tion. It was decided at yesterday's meeting to read the late books of

George Barr McCutcheon during the winter, Mrs. James Cook and Mrs. Murley being selected as readers for the year. A luncheon in several courses was served. In two weeks Mrs. Dollman will entertain the club at her home on North Twelfth street. J j j AID SOCIETY MET. A meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church was held Wednesday afternoon in Earlham hall. The meeting was called at one-thirty o'clock. Plans for a market were talked of at this time. The society will meet again in two weeks. V-S J ALL DAY SESSION. An all day meeting of the Ladies Aid society of Grace Methodist church will be held Friday at the church. The time will be spent in knotting comforts and in quilting. Each member is requested to bring luncheon to be served at noon. After dinner a portion of the time will be spent in completing arrangements for the supper to be held Saturday evening in the church dining room. The public is cordially invited to attend this affair, jt jtf MRS. SHEPHERD ENTERTAINS. The Young People's Foreign Missionary society of First Methodist church was entertained last evening by Mrs. Addle Shepherd at her home on South Twelfth street. j j SEWING CIRCLE. Mrs. Sarah Crockett was hostess for an enjoyable meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing circle yesterday afternoon at her home in Spring Grove. Twenty members were present. Needlework and social conversation were features of the afternoon. A luncheon was served. Mrs. Harvey Wilson will entertain the club in two weeks. J J J

Yesterday, the Junior class at Earlham held a meeting to elect the staff for the "Earlhamite," which is to come out under the direction of the Junior class November twenty-third. The following officers were elected: Editors in chief-Frank Elliott. Rachel Calvert. Associate Editors Carl Weesner, Virginia Graves. Business Managers Philip Bruner. Grace Winslow. Athletic Editor Hugh Larrance. A meeting of the Phoenix society will be held at the usual time Friday evening, and the following program will be given: Earlham Song In charge of Iva Lindley. Reminiscences of Earlham Aretta Thomas. My First Impressions of Earlham Olive Wrright. Scene Earlham Feast In charge of Hazel Stiefel. Messrs. Thomas Frazer and Miles Matthews of New Haven. Conn., arrived yesterday to take up work1 at the college. Mr. Frazer has a reputation in foot ball and basket ball. Mr. Matthews is a literary man. Earlham is glad to welcome two such representative men to the college. .... T II... - -n ,1 t . - 1

I ine nisiury ciuu ui cariuam eiecieu

the following officers for the year: President, V. D. Nicholson, Harris -burg. Pa.: vice president, Chester Hiworth, Danville, Ind.; secretary and

! treasurer, Lilith Farlow, New London, jlnd.; executive committee, Edna Trueblood, Indianapolis. Ind.; and Edgar

Fisher, Eaton, Ohio.

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the afr passages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed membranes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.

"Rostand's Chanticler," about which so much has been written and imagined." writes a German correspond

ent from Paris, "will be produced at the Porte St. Martin theater, early In November. The secrecy with which

the play and all about it have been

guarded still continues, and the direc

tor has been instructed to exclude all persons, press and all, from rehearsals.

The public has become to thoroughly

excited because of the methods employ

ed by the author that thirty thousand francs has already been realized from the sale of seats. Some parquet places for the opening night were sold for one

hundred francs each."

Gadski Recital

Madame Gadski delighted her audience last evening with her perfect rendition of the various numbers on the program. The fact that Madame Gadski is a peer of all contemporary opera soprano singers, was fully demonstrat

ed to the music lovers of this city last evening. The prima donna has a most beautiful voice, and with her radiant appearance, added much to the pleasure of this notable musical event As only a comparatively few cities are able to secure the diva for concert and recital, Richmond should consider herself especially favored. The program selected for last evening, was a most excellent one. It is hard to tell which number was the most pleasing, as she received several encores, however when she sang "Phillis Hat'i Such Charming Graces," the audience was simply captivated. This selectioa was in the first group of old English and French songs, the encore to this group being Schubert's "Erl King." At the close of the second group Madam Gadski sang in response to an applause, "The Years at the Spring." This was given with wonderful dramatic ability. When she sang MacDowell's "The Swan Bent Low," she vad greeted with repeated applause and was forced to repeat the number. Perhaps the selection received most enthusiastically was Edwin Schneider's

j "Bird Raphists.' a radiant exposition j of a bird song. Madam insisting ca the

composer, her accompanist sharing ia its overwhelming reception. Mr. Schneider is a noted pianist and composer, his two appearances last evenl.

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The old methods of fifty years ago never found resting place here -everywhere its newness, brightness, prcgressiveness. No wonder that w en hear the remark: Shopping is so pleasant here; always something doing, always on the alert for the newest and best of merchandise. Right Now Claiming Attention Are the Latest Fashions in the new Autumn Silks and Dress Goods; the latest styles in Ladies' and Misses' Coats and Suits. Good seasonable Knit Underwear for Men, Women and Children. Pretty things in Ladies' Misses' and Children's Sweaters. Special values in Comforts and Blankets. Best Hosiery values in the city for Men, Women and Children. Extraordinary showing of Fleeced Goods and Outings. Unusual selling of pretty Val. Laces and Fine Embroideries. So those who want the Right Merchandise at the Right Prices will b rewarded by inspecting our immense line of New Fall Merchandise.

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station, a grain elevator, half a dozen Owner Sells the Village at A uction TSZST"1 hou""- po8tom (American News Service) the general store, and the sale of the jn q Fritz Oneonta N. T Shipton, Kas., Oct. 21. Having mate town In a lump, rocks, sticks and writes: "My little girl was greatly enough money to retire, V. S. Irwin, stumps included, followed. Frederic benefitted by taking Foley's Orino who owned everything in Shipton. Warnow, a wealthy farmer, whose Laxative. and I thirk it Is th best from the grain elevator to the hitch- tArm adjoins the townsite, was tl remedy for constipation and ller rack down on Main street, sold the vil- lucky bidder. He gol the town for trouble." Foley's Orino Laxative Is lage at auction today. 2.KJO. More than a thousand per- jid, pleasant and effective, and "What am I bid for Shipton ?" the sons attended the sale. cures habitual constipation. A. Ow auctioneer called from his block near Shipton now consists of a railroal Luken & Co.

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