Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 141, 28 March 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUX TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1910.

PAGE F1Y1S V7EDD1I1G WAS HELD III All OLD TOWER She -Is An Exception to the Rule "53 Los Angeles Couple Climbed to the Top of the Big Court House.

SOCIAL EVENT8 FOR THE WEEK. Monday Entre Nous club will give Its annual ball this evening In the Qdd Fellows hall. A birthday party will be given this evening by Miss Helen Cring at her home on North Eleventh street. An Easter ball is scheduled for this evening to be held in the Pythian temple. Criterion club is meeting with Mrs. Guy Du vail at her home, 316 North Fifteenth street. Magazine club is meeting with Mrs. Joseph Zeller. Dorcas society is meeting with Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. Mrs. Edwin Rupe is hostess for a meeting of the Ticknor club. Brotherhood of St. Paul's Lutheran church meets this evening. " Tuesday - Miss Mildred Gaar will give a shower in the afternoon, complimentary to Miss Josephine Cates. Mrs. T. A. Mott will entertain the Aftermath society in the afternoon. Mrs. John Tillman will be hostess for a meeting of the Congenial Twelve whist club in the afternoon at her home on North Twenty-second street. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stover will be host and hostess in the evening for a meeting of 'the Sheepshead club .at their home on South Eighth street. Monthly meeting of the St. Paul's church council will be held. Wednesday Music Study club will meet in the morning at nine o'clock. Mrs. George Pille will entertain the members of the Wednesday club. Good-cheer club meets with Mrs. Charles Smith. Brotherhood of the First Methodist church will meet in the church parlors.' Mrs. A. D. Gayle will entertain for Miss Cates. Mr. Thomas McCarthy and Miss Marion Martin will be married In the morning at seven o'clock. Mrs. J. O. Barber will be hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church. Home Economic Study club will meet in the afternoon. Thursday A dance will be given in the Odd Fellows' hall. " Shepherd club meets ' In the afternoon with Mrs. Henry Cbeesman. Woman's Relief Corps meets in the poet rooms in the court house. An entertainment will be given in the evening at Finley school.' J Ladies of St. John's Lutheran church sewing circle will meet at the Wernle Orphans' home in the afternoon. Conveyances will be at the church at one o'clock. Friday Mrs. George Horning will be hostess for a meeting of the J. T. thimble club. Primary,' department of the First Methodist church will give an entertainment. A special meeting of the Tourist club will be held. The Athenaea Literary society will have a special meeting in the evening for men. Saturday Miss Opal . Husson will entertain the members of a newly organised whist club. si ' j - jn ' GOLDEN WEDDING. About two hundred invitations were Issued for the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. David Pegg. at their home on Richmond avenue recently. The celebration was In the nature of a surprise. The house was beautifully decorated with 'flowera and ferns. A number of guests from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Pegg are members - of the Friends- church and have a large number of friends in this city and vicinity. In the evening a dinner in several courses" was served. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Griffin of Spiceland, Ind., Mrs. Pyle and Miss Pyie of Wilming

Anytime Anywhere

s s MM ats, tm mm a, '

Popular pkej. ISc Family size ISc

"The Memory Lingers"

Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.,

Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

ton, Ohio, Mrs. Howell of Brownsville, Ind., Mr. George Fulghum of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Martha Hough of Indianapolis and Mrs. Ross Harris of Akron, Ohio. j jt jt j ; TO SING IN INDIANAPOLIS. Madame GadskI and Fremstad will sing "II Trovatore" which has been substituted for "Faust" in the engagement Of the Metropolitan Opera com pany In Indianapolis, April twentyeighth and ninth. Madame Gadski sang in this city in the coliseum last winter. . Ji GUESTS HERE. Mr. W. S. Wood and Mrs. Henry. Glascock of Chicago, are visiting with their mother Mrs. L. H. Wood. 26 South Seventh street. d& GUESTS IN CITY. A number of guests were in the city yesterday to spend the day with friends and relatives. A number of these persons enjoyed the Easter music at the churches yesterday. A GUEST HERE. Mr. J. Bennett Gordon, a member of the reportorial staff of the Indianapolis Sun, spent Sunday in this city with friends and relatives. 4 4 AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. George Rodgers and Miss Weaver of Richmond have been visiting Mrs. Henry G. Cox. A num ber of parties were given In their honor. Saturday evening a theater party was given at the Murat theater, Ray Rodgers being in the company. Indianapolis Star. , TO ATTEND A PLAY. Miss Mildred Kuhn expects to go to Indianapolis Monday of next week to attend the Purdue play which is to be presented in that place. je jt j BENSON-HUNT. Mr. Edward Benson and Miss Enid Hunt were married this morning at eleven o'clock in the Fifth street parsonage by Rev. J. Cook Graham. Mr. Benson left this morning for Tulso, Oklahoma, where he expects to locate. Later he will be joined by his wife. j . j J , ENTERTAINED 8ATURDAY. Several guests were entertained Saturday afternoon by Master , Russell Sullivan at his home on North Eighth street. The time was spent . with games. Refreshments were served. J J -js PAST WEEK DULL. The past week was just a little quiet so far as social festivities were concerned and all the functions jjiven were very informal, a number of the clubs postponing meetings. The cause was probably due to Holy week as the few .days before Easter are usually spent in attending church services. Perhaps the - largest party for the week was the one given Friday afternoon by Miss Mary Gaar. There were eight tables at bridge. Society this . eek however, promises to be one round of gayety after another, as shown by the social schedule for the week. "S IS OF LOCAL INTEREST. An interesting musical service for Good Friday evening was that given at Christ Episcopal church, when Gaul's "The Passion" was beautifully sung by the chorus choir of the church under the direction of Arthur Leroy Tebbs. The work is magnificent and typical Good Friday music, and tells the story of the Passion of the Christ in a most befitting manner. The work of the soloists and chorus was beautiful, and the organ music by Mrs. Walter Crebs was an interesting feature of this musical service. Dayton Journal. Mr. Tebbs is well known here. , j& FOR BRIDGE PARTIES. th the prevalence of card games 'OS oostfes 7S food Is always ready to serve, and always gives that delightful feeling of having dined well. Served right from the package with cream and sometimes fruit either way it is delicious. 4Battle Creek, Mich., V. S. A.

and parties, a new finger ornament is

seized with avidity by the womr.n who would keep pace with things up to date, and who has the wherewithal to indulge. The new bridge rings, as they are called, are an evolution from the older but equally stunning banquet or dinner rings. Artificial light is not now demanded to make them good form. They are designed for the small finger of the' left hand, and the sep arate beauty of each ring has as much to do with its attractiveness as the value of the stones with which it is incrusted. In the design an Irregularity of out line is one of Its most interesting pe culiarities, and the settings are often an inch in length and sometimes longer, while their width depends upon the design chosen or the size of the finger they are to adorn. There is usually a large center stone or three of varying sizes are used, and around these the smaller stones are set. The old-fashioned brilliants and rose-cut diamonds used in brooches and rings of bygone days and hoarded among family treasures may be used in fashioning one of these bridge rings, and when thus congregated will give sentimental value to what is really a most striking and individual ornament. J J AT NOBLESVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoen of Noblesville are entertaining Mrs. Fred Mann of this city. S GUEST AT EARLHAM. Miss Anna Hinson of Martinsville, visited in this city Saturday and Sun day with former classmates at Earlham college. (,$C jft ENTRE NOUS DANCE. Annual Easter ball of the Entre Nous club will be held this evening in the Odd Fellow's hall. A committee composed of Mr. Will Shute, Mr. Os car Williams, Mr. Homer Ratliff, Mr. Elmer Weisbrod and Mr. Walter Lichtenfels is in charge of the affair. Renk's orchestra, a well known mu sical organization of this city has been secured to furnish the dance music. The club rooms of the society will be opened to the guests. Beauti ful decorations will be arranged in these apartments. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. dt jl . GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb of Hamilton, Ohio, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Ward at their home on South Sixteenth street. RASTER PROGRAM. A beautiful Easter program was presented last; evening at the First Christian church by the choir under the direction of Mr. Robert Wilson. The church was filled to its capacity. Mrs. Robert L. Wilson was the organ ist. 3 LUNCHEON AT WESTCOTT. A number of automobile parties took luncheon at the Westcott hotel yesterday. Jt J j IS IN THE CITY. Mr. Thomas McCarthy of Toledo, O., is in the city. jl jl jl ENTERTAINED SUNDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pitts of Fountain City, Ind., entertained with a dinner Sunday at their home. The guests from Richmond attending were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brannon, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Chenoweth, Mr. J. C. Fulghum. Mr. and Mrs. William Clements and Mr. anq Mrs. Frank Taylor. vl jl IN CELEBRATION OF BIRTHDAY, A dinner was given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup at their home on South Nineteenth street, in honor of their son, Wilfred, Jr's seventh birthday anniversary. The guests in eluded a number of relatives. FOR MISS CATES. Miss Marie Campbell has issued invitations for a bridge party to be given Friday afternoon. April first at her home on East Main street, complimentary to Miss Josephine Cates, an April bride. Jl Jl Jl HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman have returned from Indianapolis, where they spent the week-end the guests of Mrs. Kaufman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Aufderheide. J jl jl APRIL, WEDDING MONTH. Numerous weddings usually follow the Easter season and several are scheduled to occur in the next few weeks. April seems to be as popular a month for nuptial affairs as June. The bride's have had plenty of time to finish their finery in the quiet Lenten season and are now ready for the parties that usually precede the weddings. An article in the Indianapolis Star concerning wearing apparel is of especial interest. It says in speaking of brides: They will have an opporunity this year to display some remarkably effective frocks and head gear, as well as shoes and hosiery, it does seem that women's apparel has never been so fetching as this season. The shops are filled with lovely things, especially for the brides. One of them was telling a group of her friends the other day about her going away gown of black and white silk serge. The gown has a lot of style and is made I with kilted skirt and deep yoke, out-

The Baroness von Graffenreid, the wife of Baron Leo von Graffenreid, a Captain in the Swiss army, who is about returning to that country with her distinguished appearing husbaad. The Baroness is an American girl, and strange to say has directly opposing opinions regarding international marriages to those of her husband although both are happy in their own married life. The Baroness has become weaned away from her home customs, while the Baron after a brief visit declared the other day that if he were a woman he would marry an American man above all others.

lined with' black silk braid. The. coat is strictly tailored " and trimmed with the braid and large buttons. With this she will wear Just a soft blouse of white. Her hat Is of black silk braid, a close-fitting affair, anc trimmed with Alice blue velvet and some of the fancy blue feathers that are being worn so much this season. Of course black suede shoes will be worn with this costume. Jl Jl Jl -EA8TER MUSIC. A number of persons attended the First M. E. church service last evening and listened to the Easter program presented by th choir under the direction of . Mrs. Grace Gormon. Mrs. Lewis C. King was organist. The others assisting were Mr. W. E. Wilson, coronet, Mr. Paul Garner, violin, Mr. Hubert Smith, Cello. The Girl's Antiphonal choir sang "Allelujah" in a charming manner. Several other selections were given by this chorus. Miss Huldah Kenley assisted by the choir sang "In the End of the Sabbath," by MacFarlane. All the other numbers were well rendered. 4 eC DINNER AT WESTCOTT. A party of six took dinner at the Westcott hotel last evening. J J Jl EASTER BALL. The spring social season in this city will be opened this evening with an Easter ball to be given in the Pythian temple. Mr. Charles M. Morgan and Mr. Raymond Nicholson are in charge of the affair. Russell Smith's orchestra of Indianapolis will come this evening to furnish the dance music. Dancing will begin at eightfifteen o'clock. The guests will be members of the Wednesday Evening Assembly. Several guests from out of town are expected to attend. Jl Jl J CLUB NOTES COMMITTEE MEETING. A meeting of the carpet committee of the Patriotic order will be held this evening at seven o'clock in the post rooms at the court house. Membeis are asked to be presenL Jl Jl Jl CRITERION CLUB. The Criterion club held its last meeting for the season this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Guy iivall on North Fifteenth street Election of officers was held. Jl Jl Jl W. C. T. U. MEETING. The Man- F. Thomas W. C. T. U. met this afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the dome room of the Mor-risson-Reeves library. Jl Jl jl " PLACE OF MEETING CHANGED. The Aftermath society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. T. A. Mott, US North Eleventh street on account of illness at the home of Mrs. Stevens who was to have been hostess. Water Bills due April L 2M0t

-"-tarfsjV to

Richmond Artist Scores a Hit Frank Girardin, One of the Famous Richmond Group of Art ists, Pleases Los Angeles With His Exhibit.

In a recent issue of the Los Angeles Herald the following article concerning an exhibition by F. J. Girardin. one of the famous '"Richmond Group" of artists, appeared: F. J. Girardin, member of the Society of Western Artists, and an exhibitor at many picture galleries, has about thirty of his paintings at the Kanst gallery. The pictures are all landscapes with the occasional glimpses of water, afforded in all realistic' pictures painted in the upper middle states. Little pools reflecting clear morning sunshine or catching and holding the glow of the fading light as it drifts through the tree tops give variety to the pictures. Atmospherically the artist seems at his best in catching the tones of the soft hazy days of autumn, and many of his most successful pictures show this quality. Mr. Girardin is considered one of the foremost painters of the group who make their residence in and near Richmond, Ind., and won a first prize for a picture hung in the Cincinnati Art club's exhibit in l'.xut. He will remain in Southern California for a year or so. and is now endeavoring to accustom himself to the great difference between the soft greens, grays and quiet of the middle west with its sheltered valleys, and gently tempered lights and shades, and the great mountains, vast ocean, and strong white light of the southwest. Later he promises some pictures dealing with local subjects: at present be will exhibit only the paintings depicting actual scenes about his former home. Among the pictures he will present is a large one called "Indian Summer," which is shown for the first time here. "A Corner in the Orchard" shows the soft pale greens of spring foliage with the tree trunks half shaded by a blue haziness, while still another study of the same subject shows a winter scene with bare boughs casting shadows on the snow. "The Coming Shower." -Grey October Day" and "Grey Day In March," offer varying expressions of the dull days, and "April Morning" shows a radiant spring day with a remarkable apple tree spreading Its graceful boughs fairly across the canvas. "At the Close of Day" portrays a sentimental - looking winding , road, while half-suggested in the deepening shadows one sees the vague form of team and wagon ascending the hilL Still other pictures each of which re veal some particular trick of light or shade, or some picturesque spot, are "Morning." "Last Kiss of the Evening Sun." "Hazy Morning" and "Evening on the White Wiler." A "Study in Sycamores". is a small canvas in which the paint Is applied

almost entirely by a palette knife, and another small painting is entitled "Indian Summer." Many of these pictures embody some point pt historical or romantic interest, and Mr. Girardin'a work finds a large sale among the men and women who know and love those scenes which he depicts with such charm and artistry. THE ENGLISH NAVY. Fighting Ships Used to B Hirpd Out In Times of Peace. In the earliest times of the British navy there was practically no distinction between the merchantman and the man-of-war. In the rare times of peace mcu-of-war traded as merchantmen, while merchantmen always went armed. Thus in time of war th trader became the warship, and rice versa. From the time of the conquest and probably earlier down to the days of Elizabeth this was the ordinary practice. Elizabeth hired out ships of the navy for all sorts of purposes, from piracy to slave trading, taking her share of the profits when the venture was successful and disclaiming all responsibility wben It wasn't. Henry III., who may be described the originator of the nary as a special fighting force, hired out the ships specially built for tbe nary In times of peace and eveu allowed them to be taken away from their appointed stations provided that the hirers deposited due security for the return of the ships with their tackle and all equipment in a proper state of efficiency. The practice teased after the repulse of the Spanish armada, when tbe fighting ships, as such, became distinct from tbe trader. London Globe. Plant Misers. All leaf buds, whether underground or on the bare branches of winter, are plant savings pot aside from the superfluity' of summer against tbe proverbial rainy day. Tbe starch of which such organisms consist is to the plant what his savings are to tbe prudent man. and the common potato is one of the greatest misers of tbe vegetable world in this respecL for almost tbe whole of the tuber is made up of starch food, left as a legacy to tbe young plants represented by tbe "eyes." This is true of all plants that grow from bulbs. Some go further, for they run a savings bank in tbe shape of a taproot, which, if left undisturbed, grows larger year by year, to be drawn upon in seasons of drought when other means of subsistence are exhausted. Among these are primroses, carrots, beetroot and turnips, and with these three last this faculty of saTing has been developed by man to make the plants a source of profit to himself. TIT LI2

BELIEVED IT ROMANTIC

PAPA AND MAMMA ATTENDED THE CEREMONY WHICH THE KINDLY NEGRO PORTER WAS NOT PERMITTED TO SEE. Ix AngeW. Cl.. March rS Ther have been weddings in balloons and other unusual places, as there is no accounting for tastes, but for the first time perhaps In the history of Los An geles county a wedding ceremony has been performed in the tower of the Court House. On the books set apart for the con venience of visitors to that elevated ppot. from which one may sweep not only the entire city of Los Angeles, but tbe mountains that hem in the city oo the north and west, these signatures appear: "W. H. Guthrie and wtfe. So. 1.T1S Oxford avenue, city: Maude Guthrie, same address: Clinton C. Hollinger. No. V22 West Fifty-econd place: W. G. Palmer, No. S East Fifty-first street. W. H. Guthrie and wife were the parents of the bride. Miss Maude Guthrie, the bride: Clinton C Ilollinger. the groom, and the Rev. W. G. Palmer, the minister, pastor of South Park Presbyterian church, who performed the ceremony that made the couple one. . . There Was Little Ado. There, was little ado concerning the unusual event. v Ilollinger and his In tended bride visited the office of the County Clerk, and the marriage license was secured . Tbe bridegroom gave his native State as Illinois and his age as thirty-three years: the bride declared she was but twenty-four, also a native of Illinois, both residing in Los Angeles. It turned out that the couple had been sweethearts for several years and that the happy event was the realization of hopes in which both had indulged for a long time. When the trip was made to the Court House it was fully intended by Ilollinger and his bride to be wedded in the tower, if possible. , There seemed to be an element of romance about the selection of where the nuptial knot should be tied. With the coveted document the party went to the stairway on the fourth floor of the Court House, leading to the tower, which was open for tbe accommodation of visitors. No Attention Paid. No attention was paid to the quartet as they wended their way through the labyrinth of stairways leadinj upward more than one hundred feet, for it is no unusual thing to have many persons make the journey. Neither did the fact that tbe young woman wore m white dress and that a wreath of orange blossoms hung pendent from the latest creation of woman headgear excite any comment among the few who saw the party ascend the steps leading to the tower. White dresses and orange blossoms are often seen about the Clerk's office. One of the negro porters showed the company tbe way to the tower and no time was lost in carrying out tbe ceremony. The Rev. Dr. Palmer confessed that it was somewhat unusual to perform his holy office" so far above terra firms, but tbe blushing bride laughingly told him It was a good thing to have her Intended and herself start so high, even if they were afterward compelled to come down a bit. When the party reached the last landing the porter was asked If he would retire, and in a few moments Ilollinger and bride were made one. The father and mother pressed forward to kiss the daughter, and Dr. Palmer added his congratulations to theirs. Open Mewths. . It to said by anatomists that people bear better with their mouths opes than with them closed. Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hyomei Moves In. No stomach dosing. Hyomei to made chiefly of oil of eucalyptus and eucalytol taken from the eucalyptus forests of Inland Australia, and combined with the excellent antiseptics employed in the Listerian system. In inland Australia the atmosphere is so impregnated with balsam thrown out by the aucalyptus trees that germs cannot live, and In consequence catarrh and consumption are unknown. Breathe Hyomei and get the same pleasant germ killing air as you would get in tbe eucalyptus forests. Hyomei is sold by druggists everywhere and by L. H. Fine at 9100 a complete outfit. An ouutfit consists of a bottle of Hyomei, a hard rubber pocket inhaler and full instructions for use. The inhaler lasts a lifetime, but if you need another bottle of Hyomei you can get it at druggists for only 50c at any time. Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup and throat troubles or money back. Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Cures ind&cction It relieves stomach misery, soar sto ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis ease, or money back. Large box of tab

Mia. bv cents. urofSwanaili

twu nrrmfAvn ta ww v