Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 10, 17 November 1909 — Page 5
TIIE RICII3IOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, XOVE3IBER IT, 1909.
PAGE FIVE
EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.
PHONE 1121
KRETSCHMER-BARN ETT. A beautiful wedding for November, marked throughout by its simplicity, was that of Dr. Herman I Kretschmer of Chicago, and Miss Lucy Barnett, niece to Mrs. Judson Rupe, which was celebrated this morning at ten o'clock, in the St. Paul's Episcopal church. The Rev. David Huntington performed the ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and flowers. At the chancel rail, palms and ferns were banked. Chrysanthemums were also used in decorating. Mr. Wayland Kelsey, Mr. Yarrlngton Barnes, Mr. Willard Rupe and Mr. Edwin Rupe were the ushers. As the guests assembled Mrs. Ralph Polk of Indianapolis, sang a pretty love song." Mrs. Polk was formerly Miss Grace Porterfleld of this city, and has a most wonderful voice. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel also sang "Beloved It is Morn," and "Because," previous to the ceremony. While the marriage vows were uttered, Mrs. Polk sang the wedding march. ' Miss Adelaide Huntington, presiding at the organ. Mrs. Bartel and Mrs. Polk sang a beautiful duet just before the bride was given away. The bride was unattended. She entered the church on the arm of her uncle, Mr. Judson Rupe, who gave her away. They were met at the altar by Rev. Mr. Huntington and the groom. The bride wore an elaborate tailored suit of green. Her hat was a large picture one, ornamented with black ostrich plumt s. She wore white gloves. Immediately after the ceremony, Dr. and Mrs. Kretschmer left for a short wedding trip. Upon their return they will be at home to their many friends In Chicago. Mrs. Kretschmer formerly resided in this city. She is a graduate of the Chicago Passadant Hospital for Nurses. Their many friends extend most hearty congratulations. A number of showers and dinner companies have been given in honor of the bride during the last few days. Among the out of town guests were Mr and Mrs. Kretschmer, of Chicago, parents of the groom, Mrs Polk of Indianapolis and Mr. Panke of Chicago. ;: . M ITCH ELL-TOSCH LOG. The weddimj of Mr. Robert Mitchell and Miss Josnyhine Toschlog was celebrated this morning at eight o'clock In the St; Andrew's church. The church was elaborately decorated for the occasion. Flowers and ferns being used in profusion. Music was furnished by the children's choir, of which organization the bride was at one time a member. There were no ushers. Professor Richter presided at
the organ. Tne bride wore an eiaoorate gown ot white. Her veil was of white tulle. She carried a shower boquet of bride's loses. Miss Anna Stessen of Ef'Mr.gham. Illinois, was her only attendant. She wore a beautiful lingerie gown. The groom was attended by Mr. George Toschlog, brother to the bride. After the ceremony the wedding party went to the hnrno of thn bride's narents. Mr. ani
Mrs. " Joseph Toschlog, west of the city, where a wedding breakfast was served. The table was beautifully appointed with flowers and ferns. Seated at the bride's tabic were the near relatives of the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left for a wedding trip to Cincinnati. Upon their return they will be at homvj to their many friends at 2U South Fourteenth street. The bride's traveling gown was of navy blue cloth. She wore a large black picture hat trimmed in plumes. fcJ CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. Miss ThelniH Zuttenneister celebrated her thirteenth birthday anniversary last evening with a dance given at her home on South A street. The table was beautifully appointed with flowers and ferns. The guests were: Misses Mary Sweitzer, Marie O'Brien. Madonna Zutt?rmeister, Marie Gordon, Rea Fitzgibbons, Fay Drake, Rea Turner, Margaret Clingenpeel, Marion
"Food Is FuelSome foods make Slag and Clinker and Clog . Life's DraftsOthers Make Heat and Power" -Hubbard. Grape - Nuts Is in the Power Class.
There's a Reason"
Poatnai Cereal Cn, Ltd., Battle Creek. Mich. . ,
Kelly, Mary Foley and Katherine Brodrick. After dinner games were played. Mus'e was also a feature. Miss Zuttermeister received a number of pretty gifts. 8 4 MISS JOHNSON HOSTESS. A delightful surprise party was given Monday evening for Miss Edna Johnson at her home on South Nineteenth street, in celebration of her sixteenth birthday anniversary. Music and games were the main features of the evening's amusement. A luncheon in several courses was served. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The color scheme, pink and white was utilized in carrying out the decorative motif. Souvenirs were given the guests. Those enjoying the function were: Misses Agnes Hamilton, Alice Bussen, Stella Johnson, Ethel Uhde, Edna Johnson and Ruth Dickey; Messrs. Ray Uhde, Lawrence Hursting, Ray Bussen, Walter Johnson and Leroy Simcoke. tC NORRIS-M'ELDOWNEY. Mr. Montie Norris and Miss Lucy McEldowney of this city were united in marriage Tuesday evening at five o'clock at the home of the Rev. Thomas J. Graham on North Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Norris will reside in Chester. .2 . . FOR VISITING GUESTS. An informal company was given this afternoon by Mrs. William J. Hiatt at her home, 106 South Fifteenth street in honor of Mrs. J. J. Dickinson of Indianapolis and Mrs. Coffin of Chicago. ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS.
Cards announcing the marriage of Mr. Roy Dennis and Miss Broomhall were received today by persons in this city. They read as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John Broomhall announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Elizabeth to Mr. Roy William Dennis on Tuesday, November the sixteenth, nineteen hundred and nine. Hamilton, Ohio. At home After December tenth The "Vista Flats Richmond, Indiana. SAW OTIS SKINNER. Mrs. Isadore Wilson end Miss Edith Bowman, teachers in the Cambridge City schools came over last evening to see Otis Skinner in "Your Humble Servant," at the gennett theater last evening. ss ,e . TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. An entertainment will-be given soon by some of the pupils of Finley school. A small admission fee will b$ asked. GAVE LUNCHEON. A luncheon was given Tuesday by Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt at her home on South Sixteenth street, complimentary to Mrs. J. J. Dickinson of Indianapolis. A bowl filled with yellow chrysanthemums formed an attractive center piece for the tabie. Lace mats and candelabra were also used. Places were arranged at the table for Mrs. Charles Marvel, Miss Abbie Schaefer, Mrs.' Fred Butler, Mrs. J. J. Dickinson, Mrs. Samuel Dickinson and Mrs. W. J. Hiatt. , POINT EUCHRE PARTY. A point euchre party will be given this evening in St. Andrew's assembly hall by members of St. Andrew's society. All members and friends are invited to attend. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mrs. Harry Brinkman had for her suests Saturday the following ladies: Mrs. Veregge and Miss Edna Veregge of Richmond. Indiana, Mrs. John Musch. Mrs, Henry Brinkman, Mrs. Flora Musch and Howard Feltman. Hamilton Republican-News. J J J WILL GIVE RECEPTION. A reception will be held Friday evening in the Masonic temple by the members of the Eastern Star. J ENTERTAINS CLASS. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McLear delight
fully entertained the class of First M. E. Sunday school, known as "The Winners." last evening at their home on North Twelfth street. A very pleasant time was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served. 'Officers were elected, which are as follows: President, Frieda Seifert; secretary, Helen Sparks; treasurer, Mabelle Eikenberry. Those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. McLear's hospitality were: Helen Sparks, Frieda Seifert. Mabelle Eikenberry, Caroyln George, Gertrude Smith, Faye Pratt. Grayce Eikenberry. Minnie Eikenberry, Bessie Weller and Etta Eikenberry. - J
Howard Townsend will entertain th? club at her home on North Twentieth street. TUESDAY CARD CLUB. Members of a Tuesday evening card club were entertained yesterday by
Mrs. Roy Fry at her home on Rich- j mond avenue. Cards were played at , several tables. Favors were awarded. !
, The club meets every two weeks.
COLLEGE ORATORY IS III POLITICS
And Committee in Charge Has Influence That Is Very Powerful.
PRESIDENT ALMOST CZAR
IT IS CHARGED THAT IF HE IS TACTFUL HIS COLLEGE HAS A GOOD SHOW OF WINNING HONORS AT CONTESTS.
a representative of a college wins first place in the state oratorical contest, depends upon the tactfulness of the delegate of that co'lege. In this manner the delegate is almost as powerful as the representative. This is more true of the president of the state association. Tne state constitution places a great dtal of power in his hands and the history of the state association has shown that the college having its delegate, president, nearly always wins the stMe contest. Although Mr. Comstock is secretary of the state association, the place of Earlham in the state contest next Friday will depend upon his efforts and influence with the other members of the state association. While editor of the "Sargasso," he exhibited many of the powers t.wded for a delegate, and his election should aid the representative of Earlhai" in the tate contest.
CLUB NOTES
SHEEPSHEAD CLUB. A meeting of the Sheepshead club was held yesterday afternoon .with Mrs. George A. Reid at her home on South Fourth street. Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Sol Frankel and Mrs. Edward Cooper were presented with tae favors. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Walter Snaveley and Mrs. Mason Byer. A luncheon was served after the game. In two weeks lira.
..
AID SOCIETY TO MEET. The West Side Aid society of the
; First Christian church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Leroy Little at her home, 320 Pearl street. All members are Ttrged to be present as several important business matters
iwill be considered ct this time.
WILL MEET THURSDAY. A meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the East Main Street Friends church will be held Thursday afternoon in the Christian Endeavor room. A good attendance is desired. j jt j UNITED BRETHREN SOCIETY. An all day meeting of the United Brethren Aid society will be held Thursday in the Sunday School room. All the ladies who attend are to bring their own luncheon. The day will be spent at needlework. $8 WOMAN'S COLLEGIATE CLUB. Mrs. Edward Harris will be hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club Thursday afternoon at her home, 1317 South A street. Members are invited to be present. V jC BRIDGE PARTY ENJOYED. The bridge party given yesterday afternoon at the Country club house was most enjoyable. The game was played at six tables. Favors were presented to Mrs. Galen Lamb. Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Florence McGuire, Mrs. Maude Jones, Miss Mildred Gaar, Mrs. Harry Jay and Miss Edith Nicholson. j J J D. A. R.'S MET. The Daughters of the American Revolution met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Harry Mather at her home!
on South Eighth street. A musical monologue was presented by Mrs. Howard Dill In her usual charming manner. "The Soldier's Dream," a poem was recited by Mrs. Hoerner. Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. read a most excellent article on the Hudson-Fulton celebration. Mrs. E. J. Johnston of Bangor, Mich., was a guest at the meeting yesterday. She recited some of her own verses which were of a patriotic nature. Mrs. Johnston is a well known Magazine writer. After the program light refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be held !
at the home of Mrs. D. W. Comstock, North Tenth street. SHEPHERD CLUB MET. The initial meeting of the Shepherd club was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Reid on South Fourth street. Sheepshead was played at several tables. Mr. Edward Klute, Mrs. Edward Roser and Mr. Edward Roser were given the favors. Luncheon was served, after the game. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Byer will entertain the club in two weeks at their home on North A street. The names of the club members were published in Tuesday's edition of the Palladium. J J j WEDNESDAY CLUB.
Members of the Wednesday After- ! noon Euchre club were entertained j yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Anna !
Finch. Euchre was played at several tables. Mrs. Walter Paulus entertains the club In two weeks. & c MEETING CHANGED. The Helen Taft Sewing circle will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Nu
gent at her home, 112 Randolph ;
street, instead of meeting Thursday afternoon as is the usual custom. j COTILLION CLUB.
The Tuesday Evening Cotillion !
club held an enjoyable dance last evening in the Odd Fellow's hall. There was a good attendance of members, v t4 ALICE CAREY CLUB. Mrs. Chauncey Riffle will be hostess for a meeting of the Alice Carey club Thursday afternoon at her home , 508 South Twelfth street. Members are invited to be present.
Lester C. Haworth, the Earlham college delegate to, and secretary of the State Intercollegiate Oratorical association, resigned yesterday afternoon and H. P. Comstock was elected his successor. Mr. Haworth assigned as his reason for resigning, his Increased work. Mr. Comstock was editor-in-chief of the Sargasso and an alternate member of last year's debating team. The resignation of Mr. Haworth did not come as a surprise to the Earlham Oratorical association. Last spring he handed his resignation to the college association, but the association refused to accept it. It was placed on the table and acted upon at the opening of the fall term this year. Mr. Haworth was business manager of the yearly publication, the " Sargasso." and as vice president of th.e State Intercollegiate Oratorical association, assisted Earlham materially last year, so that it was possible for the Earlham representative to win second place, and finally to be awarded first. A Political "Club." The State Inter-Collegiate Oratorical association is a political association of college students, and is admitted to be such by delegates of several colleges, as well as by former President W. L. Bryan, of Franklin. Whether or not
PRINTERS TO DANCE
And Their Guests Will Be Given Most Unique Kind Of Programs.
REPRESENTS UNION LABEL
Adds
healthful qualities to food
Ihjotutefjr
Tare
Very novel and rrtistic is the urogram jr.st i?ucd fcr the Primers' Hoi . to be given in the Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday evening of this wt-ek. The cover is exceedingly unique, being in the form of i:ie pi inters' union label, while in the center is shown an excellent picture of the Union Printers' Home at Coiora 1 Springs, Col. The subsequent pages contain an an
nouncement of the dance,- the program ,
of dances ami the roster of the members. Music wil be furnished by the Renk orchestra. The prospect for a good attendance is unusually encouraging and the affair promises to be a great success. The members of the local union are as follows: C. Arthur, E. Arthur, W. R. Bloom, E. V. Brower, iZ Fitzgibbons, A. G. Flagg, C. W. Genn, J. Grant, E. C.
Green. A. N. Grice. J A Hall. E. M. Hirshburg, F. Howel'.s. J. R. Howell-?. Al T. Hunt, Theo. H mi 1C O K ;ii nev, L. C. King, C. I Ki.k. L. S. Knott. F. G. Maier, E. E. MenK . H. H. Mi.'Ur. V. H. Nelson. H. Nobb J. O'Brien. O. K. Parker, J. F. Ringhoff. G. W. Russell. A. Schnurr, F. g;ekeiihtr -. H. D. .Stout. H. Tubesing. Mrs. L. H. Tucker. L. H. Tucker. H. R. VanZant, H. S. Warfel. C. I. White. J. E. Wissler.
When you see or hear of "Walter's Buckwheat," see no further. Ask
your grocer. He knows it's the best, j
Phonographic shortland writing was the invention of Pitman, in 1&17.
His Lucid Explanation. Ef you please, sub," said th colored citizen. "I come for my 'freedom papers. " "Your 'freedom papers? " "Yes, sub. AJn't you the man what married me?" "I'm the man. But what do you want me for now?" "Well. sun. I alnt got no eddies tlon Duff ter say it las.' de law say it, bat I wants you ter on marry me onjlne tarn put me asunder make me one again, not two. en sen' me on my freedom honeymoon! Atlanta Constitution.
Steel needles were land in 1545.
first in Eng-
BACKACHE SIMPLY VANISHES
OUT-OF-ORDER
AND
KIDNEYS
ACT RUE
Just a few doses regulate the Kidneys and end Bladder misery. No man or woman here whose kidneys are out-of-order, or who suffers from backache or bladder misery, can afford to leave Pape's Diuretic untried. After taking several doses, all pains in the back, sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, nervousness, headache, sleeplessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, dizziness, tired or worn-out feeling and other symptoms of clogged, sluggish kidneys simply vanish. Uncontrollable urination (especially at night), smarting, discolored water and all bladder misery ends. The moment you suspect the slight est kidney or bladder disorder, or feel rheumatism pains, don't continue to be miserable or worried', but get a fiftycent treatment of Pape's Diuretic from
your druggist and start taking as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which is so harmless or will effect so thorough and prompt a cure. This unusual preparation goes direct to the cause of trouble, distributing its cleansing, healing and vitalizing influence directly upon the organs and glands affected and completes the cure before you realize it. A few days' treatment of Pape's Diuretic means clean, healthy, active, kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and you feel fine. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape of Cincinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Accept only Pape's Diuretic fiftycent treatment from any drug store anywhere in the world.
v. For Stormy Weather II or for any kind of rough usage halting, mnwntaio I i. y climbing, long tramps, etc sssaaBBjaBnaaafMsw I fJl A shoe that will fit per- ItgLl ml UT J I fectly and give the same I .:V.-' i)J V 'T I easy comfort that has made p-f-;iiv .V Flrw CL all Ralstons known as the U f f I shoes that "need no break- 4' Cl f ing-in." It is made over the M J Ji 11 1 famous Ralston anatomical f J , M VI t last, which duplicates every ffyJ " iff f'f ' V curve of loot top and bottom. UyJL hi flT Simply ask your Ralston jJ I "iy Stock No. 118 jjiii j JX' Tan Oil Catf. Bellow Tmcm. &flrif gf-r If f W find in many dl0esSll Midi llP
UNION MADI Plf,
ANOTHER
; ONE
HSWtl WEEK
FJeff (SL FJuolba,uimf SHoo Corner
Pennsylvania leads the world in buckwheat flour. Walter's heads the list. On? trial convinces. At your grocer's.
Bttting Debts In England. The English law as to recovery of betting debts has been a source of income to lawyers for a number of years. The gaming acts of 1S45 and 1S92 make these debts irrecoverable.
but in recent years there has been a
disposition on the part of the Indcra
to allow these cases to be tried, with !
the result that judgment has at times been given for the plaintiff.
Why not become a nurse and earn $25.00 a week after graduation. For particulars., address Washington Park
Hospital, UOth St., and Vernon Ave.J
Chicago. ' "
, Of the forests In Siberia 3.500.000 !
acres belong to Jthe crown.
We Handle Sealshipt Oysters Only
G G E M E Y E R S
E G G E r.i E Y E
We DxsHe Sexlsbipt 0ytra Csly
Dressed Ducks, Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Rabbits, Dressed Chickens
HEAD LETTUCE EGG PLANTS FANCY CAULIFLOWER HOME RADISHES CUCUMBERS SPINACH GREEN MANGOES HOME CELERY
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY Fancy, Heavy Good Sized Grape Fruit 6 for 25 cents NEW 1909 PACK HIGHEST QUALITY Premier Seeded Raisins, full lb. pkgs. 4 pkgs 35c Sold regularly at 15c pkg.
NEW COD FISH DEVILED CRABS FANCY MACKEREL DILL PICKLES FRESH MACKEREL NEW BUCKWHEAT NEW RALSTON FOOD
BULK QUEEN OLIVES
Extra Fine, Hand Picked Winter Keeping Apples, Assorted Varieties Fancy Greenings, Fancy Baldwins, Fancy Golden Russetts, Fancy Delaware Reds, Fancy TalDihockings, Fancy Talmann Sweets. Special Prices in Barrel Quantities. CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES New Dates, New Figs, New Currants, New Citron, New Wheatena, New Choconel, New Whole-wheat Flour, New Pancake Flour. A complete assortment of Standard, Extra-Standard and Fancy Brands of dependable Canned Goods. SPECIAL PRICES IN DOZEN QUANTITIES. SK?,N5F JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SOWS iffi FOURTH AND MAIN ST. . i