Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 364, 8 November 1910 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1910.
PACE FIVE.
Edited by M ss Elizabeth R. Thomas
GAAR-HU880N. A simple but Impressive wedding was. celebrated this morning at ninethirty o'clock In the5 First Presbyterian church when Miss Opal Husson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Husson became the bride of Mr. Russell
Gaar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Gaar. The church was ornamented with palms and ferns, these being grouped effectlyely about the chancel. At either side two beautiful French baskets filled with white chrysanthemums and ferns were placed on pedestals. The handles of the baskets were tied with white gause ribbons these adding to the 'effectiveness of the decorations. The guests numbering about three hundred were seated by the following ushers: Mr. Harry Lontz. Mr. Norman Craighead. Mr. Julian Cates and Mr. George Hayer, while Mrs. Miller, who presided at the organ played program of bridal airs. After the guests had been seated Miss Bertha Carver, a popular vocalist and who Is studying at Cincinnati sang two pretty numbers. The bride was unattended entering the church on the arm of her father. She wore a handsome navy blue tailored suit Her hat was a large black picture one, trimmed with elegant willow plumes. She carried a large boquet of white chrysanthemums tied with ribbons. The bride and her father were met at the alter by the groom, and Rev. Thomaa J. Graham who performed the ceremony, the full ring service being used. Immediately after the ritual had been said Mr. and Mrs. Gaar left for a wedding trip In the East Upon their return they will go to their newly appointed apartments In East Main street. "Both young people are very prominent here and have the best wlahes of their hosts of friends, for a happy future. The bride li one of the moat popular young society women of thjs city and by her charming personality and genial manner has won W hna1 nnmhar nt MnAm anil mn.
!qualntances. Mr. Gaar comes from iOne of the most prominent families of this city. A number of showers and parties have been given for the bride. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Mr. Thomaa McMeans, Mrs. Lattlmer Hus-
Ire-
A
Roycl Baiting Powder hotShoalt io tfco Isxay of ectIzittoccz:oof bdtfcfal food
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The cboolato protection of oar Breed, Bbcait end cio from chnn fa in the use of ROTALfc&a Powder czlye Tfea csljr baking powder aodo frcca Royal Grcpo Grs cf Txrtssw
ton, Mrs. Robert May, of Indianapolis and Miss Bessie Warren, of Decatur, Illinois. ,-.. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED. The following program will be given
Wednesday morning at the meeting of
the music study club at nlne-thiry
o'clock:
Scandinavian Music Paper, Mrs. J. E. Cathell
Piano duet Three and Five from
Holberg Suite ....Orleg
Norwegian Dance Grieg
Miss Halcey Harold, Mrs, Miller
Voice Lost Night Kjerulf
Miss Lura Colvln. .
Piano Trauer March Grieg.
Mrs. Leslie Chenoweth.
Voice .... (a) In a Boat .... Grieg
(b) Pearls Sinding
Mrs. Dempsey Dennis. Piano Quartette (a) Norwegian Bridal Procession.
Grelg
(b) Festival Profession .... Jensen Miss Harold. Miss Nina Harris. Miss
Turner, Mrs. Miller.
& 3e INVITATIONS . ISSUED.
Invitations reading as follows have
been issued to friends and relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth request the pleasure of your
company at the wedding reception of
. their daughter Caroline and Mr. Louis B. Quinn
on the evening of Saturday, the then-
ty-sixth of November. . at half past eight o'clock The Westcott Richmond, Indiana. J Jt Jt PARTY AT MURRAY.
Mr, Grant' Fry gave a theater party last evening at the Murray In honor of Mr. Robert Crane. The guests were members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity apd were Mr. Walter Davis, Mr. Howard Ashley, Mr. Huston
Marlatt, Mr. Charles Twlgg, Mr. Ar
thur Curme. Mr. Dale Shreeve, Mr.
Robert Griffin. J Jt Jt RETURNED HOME.
Miss Jessie Mann has returned from Hinton, West Virginia where she
was called by the death of her cousin,
Miss Martin. Miss Martin visited in
this pity last summer and by her
charming manner won a host of
friends wb,o are deeply grieved to
learn of her death which was due to
typhoid fever. t4 ji J TO MEET THIS EVENING. Members of the Tuesday Evening as
sembly will meet this evening in the
Odd Fellows' hall. All members are
asked to be present
'Jt Jt jt ! WENT TO DAYTON.
Mr. Harry Lontz, and Miss Agnes Twigs accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaar, who were married this
morning, to Dayton. Ohfb. jl Jl .9 TO ENTERTAIN.1
Miss Caroline Hollingsworth will be the guest of honor at a bridge party
to be given Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Milton Craighead and Mrs. Miles
Bland. , j ji jt GUESTS TO ATTEND WEDDING.
Several out-of-town guests were here
today to attend the Gaar-Husson wed
ding. ' Jt jt " Jt GUESTS TO DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Commons, of the Commons' Stock Farm, Centerville,
delightfully entertained a number of friends at dinner yesterday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.' Charles
Fletcher of this city; Mr. and Mrs
KIgner of Oxford, Ohio; and Mr. and
Mrs. John Dagler of Richmond. New
Castle Times. - Jt Jt Jt GUEST HERE.
Albert R. Chenoweth of Muncie Is
visiting friends here. jt jt ji GUESTS AT NEW CA8TLE.
Misses Anna and Lulu Melle gave a
dinner party Sunday in honor of Mr,
and Mrs. Will Stoley and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Carroll and son
Charles of Richmond, and Guy Hill of Connersville. New Castle Times. Jt Jt 4 TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. The members of St. Mary's churc" are planning to give a musical an literary entertainment in the Sr Mary's hall about November twenty second. fc Jt Jt DINNER PARTY. A dinner party was given last eve nlng by Miss Franks Cammack it honor, of Mr. William Lintner, who i: home for a few days from Pjurdue un! versity, Lafayette. ! 4 4 LEFT FOR WEST. Mr. Harry Needham left this morning for the west. He will be joined later by his family. . Jt j FOR MISS SHOFER. Miss Amelia Shofer was the guest of honor last evening at a very prettily appointed shower given by the girls of the George H. Knollenberg company. The guests were friends and former associates of Miss Shofer. The evening was very pleasantly spent and a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were Miss Agnes Saunders. Miss Clara Hawekotte. Miss Clara Tauer. Miss Irene Steen. Miss Alice Steen, Miss Minnie Eikenberry. Miss Etta Eikenberry, Miss Myrtle Menke, Miss Emma Connell. Miss Rose Lawler, Miss Caroline Huber. Mrs. Conrad Huber, Miss Henrietta Witte. Miss Caroline Wltte. Miss Amelia 8hofer, Miss Mollle Peterson. Miss Esther Teuke. Miss Ollie Steen. Miss Clara Thomaa, Miss Mary Sherman. Miss Katherine Daub. Miss Marie Peterson. Mtas Edith Johnston, Miss Elisabeth Krueger. Miss Cora Hebbler. . Mrs. Paul Haseltlne. Mrs.
Orvllle Harter. Mrs. Charles Peterson and Mrs. George Shofer.
, 'j jg jt GAVE THEM A SURPRISE. The relatives and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Abner C , Harvey of Williamsburg, gave them a pleasant surprise Sunday, November sixth, it being the
twentieth anniversary of their marriage. A number of beautiful and use
ful gifts were received by the host
and hostesses. The company included
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bond and
daughter and two sons of Richmond, j
Mr. and Mrs. John Eliason and chil-f
dren of near Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. i
Alfred Harvey of Richmond, Ida Had- j W and .Tan t A. Cook of Richmond, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris and son Carl of , Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Har-
vey and daughters, Frances, Susan
and Aletha. - With a few recitations.
games and' picture taking the afternoon passed away.
jt jt jt
week. The canvass was deferred as a number of the members were 11L j jt jr ' MEETING PLACE CHANGED. The Music Study club "will, "meet Wednesday morning In the new High school building instead . of the Starr piano parlors. ;
SIR CLIFTON DEAD WAS HOT WORRYING
CLUB NOTES
TO MEET WEDNESDAY. The ladies aid society of Chester will meet Wednesday afternoon at
two thirty o'clock in the hall. All members are asked to be present as election of officers will be held at this time.
J j MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Frierfis . missionary society
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Fred Butler at her ' home 218
College avenue. The meeting will be called promptly at two-flfteen o'clock.
All members are asked to be present, jt jt jt MEETS THIS WEEK. The ladles aid society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon In the church parlors. Members are urged to be present, jt jt jt ENTERTAIN SOCIAL. Mrs. Charles Kinert will be hostess for a social of the Grace Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at her home, 429 West Main street. j8 a WILL MEET. The Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Unthank at her home, 403 North Thirteenth street. All members are asked to be present as this will be the yearly business meeting. Jt Jt Jt TO GIVE SOCIAL. , The Sodality of the Sacred Heart will give a social for members only Thursday evening in St. Mary's hall, jt jt jt CRITERION .CL8B, Mrs. Charles Ford was hostess Monday afternoon for a meeting of the Criterion club at her home in North Twenty-first street. This was the annual guest meeting. Roll call was responded to by quotations from Longfellow. A reading from Longfellow was presented by Mrs. Albert Foster. "Pennsylvania and Penn's treaty" was the subject Tor a paper read by Mrs. John Woodhurst Mrs. W. E. Oliver told in an interesting manner of Clara Barton and the Red Cross society. Musical numbers were given by Misses Myrtle and Ruby Johnson. After the program a' lunch was served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Duvall. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. McNary, Mrs. Sage, Mrs. Gentle, Mrs. Heitbrink, Misses Ruby and Myrtle Johnson. jt Jt Jt MAGAZINE CLUB. Mrs. Charles Holton was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Magazine club at . her home in North Thirteenth street. The program as usually given at the weekly meetings was carried out yesterday. , Jt Jt Jt TICKNOR CLUB MEETING. A meeting of the Ticknor club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs, Albert Reed at her home in South Thirteenth street. A review of the Art Exhibit held recently in this city was given at this time. At the meeting next week with Mrs. John B. Dougan the regular program will be taken up. TO MEET WEDNESDAY. The Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Douglas Kuth at her home. 204 North Eleventh street The canvass of the city for funds will be resumed sometime this
"A NERVOUS WRECK" "My daughter is rapidly becoming a nervous wreck, said. an anxious father to a friend who happened to be a druggist "she has no appetite, is rundown, weak, takes no interest in any
thing, and we cannot find anything that helps her." ' "Why, don't you give her Vinol" said the druggist "it is, not a secret nostrum, just a simple and delicious cod liver and iron tonic and the best strength creator and general all round tonic we have ever sold in our store. Take a bottle home and try it.-- We'll return your moneje if it does not help her." Within ten days the father came back for another bottle of Vinol, saying that he had never seen such a change In a girl in his life, and he felt sure one more bottle of Vinol would restore her to her normal condition." Such cases as the above are constantly coming to our attention, and we ask every run-down, nervous, debilitated, aged or weak person in this vicinity, and every person suffering from a chronic . cough, cold, or bron
chial trouble, to try a bottle of Vinol on the same terms as above. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Indiana.
Noted British Engineer Drops On New York Street and Expires.
Kingston, N. Y., Boy Had a Thumb Cut Off, Making Light of Accident.
STUDYING GREAT SUBWAY
i NVw Vnrt Nov ft Sir PHftnn Rnb-
inson, managing director and engineer of the London United Electric tramways and director of the underground railways of London, died last night on s a Lexington avenue street car. Sir Clifton was born in 184S, and , his professional life had been largely associated with transportation problems. He built the first tramway in' Europe, at Birkenhead, and was later la pioneer builder of cable and electric traction lines in London, Bristol, Los Angeles, Cal., and Europe. He designed and constructed the London United Electric tramway system and later was
concerned In the promotion of the gTeat London tube railway system, t'-ie equivalent of the New York system. Sir Clifton was sitting besides his wife, Lady Mary Robinson, when he was stricken. He was carried into a drug store, where a surgeon pronouueed him dead. Lady Mary went into hysterics when she learned that it was not merely a fainting fit that had overcome her husband.
KIS FATHER WAS HORRIFIED
- But papa thought it might hurt later and brought Joe to the Benedictine sanatorium. "
Kingston, N. Y., Nov. 8. "Look,!
napa, I grot only four fingers, now," lisped four-year-old Joe Jannau as be toddled up to his father while the latter was talking to an acquaintance. j i Little Joe and bis father bad been? walking through the woods near the East Kingston brickyards when the
fattier stopped to speak to a friend. Joe started to investigate the vicinity. He returned in a few minutes. "What." the father exclaimed in alarm. I "See." cried little Joe, holding up iis right hand from which the thumb was missing.
"What happened?" was all his father could gasp. "Somefin' over there cut It off," said Joe, pointing toward the brickmaking machines. "Where is it?" asked the father in
; horror.
j "I got it," Joe answered, as he pro- ' duced the missing thumb.
Joe's papa nearly fainted. "It's all right, papa." the boy said, "It doesn't hurt
this mam If You Want to Stop a SVlan From Drink. Sheroml h r bJbU. ber brotbir ssdswrwral l lavtr ct'i atKr. u4 uo h generously offers to tWl you of ibe pic. tnextwasiv iwmcJj thai b so 'itcv4ju;iy us4. Th rtBMdr oaa
M riven la patient uautfUeed ao there is bo fubiwiiy ot voar prirmt affair. She la auxtoua to fc!p others oo wa aroesUy advi vvery one of oar road era who baa a oear one wbodrleka to drop be lino today. She nakea bo eaorcs (or tola help. ho ass BOtblot toaaUXaheaalui for bo sooney and oo otpuaom) ao toot la bo roosoB why yo abonld aot write her at one. CM oooroa. ab as
pect (hat you arsyourseUporaoBBlly iottreated (a eurina- one who drinks, and are Dot writing out of mere curiosity. Send your letter la coofldesos to ber home. Simply write your name and full address plainly In the OOBpoa below and scad it to ber. -
MRS. MARQARBT ANDERSON,
. 424 Oak Street. HUIbrfi.H.Y.
Please Mil m abenttho roamed
cure your husband, oa I ooa rrtranoa 1 1 r ia-
terestoa in aao wno otibb.
Name.
Add:
Vhat are you doing V better the condition of your teeth ? Do jrou know it is a very serious matter? The teeth are the guards is the veetibu'e of the system. Every bit of nourishment panes through the mouth. If the mouth is unclean, those filthy germs are carried down into the cliaettive oca-ana and your health is impaired. Keep youx teeth and mouth m perfect hygienic state every boor of the day and night.
Tht foremost tooth cleanser and antiseptic is
KCNNLLBirN3Bls,
SHOWING OF THE ARRIVAL OF MANY
R3E
O
lUJDT
For Ladles, Misses and Children
LAPSES' OAT
AND SUIT
UYONG MADE
STOLE. EASDER
It has always been our pride to offer at the right time a very large and comprehensive line of Cloaks and Suits, and we are pleased to note that the ladies appreciate our efforts by their continued and liberal patronage. Thus far we have been in position to satisfy many coat and suit customers. Now with the arrival of additional new coats and suits we are better able to please the ladies than ever before.
. Its frafraat tosses diSuas them selves into the ssiavtest crevices, ta liqaid paetratiag where i caa,- washes away tbo ferae, loavisuj a cloaa, eitiieptio odorixedsarfiMO. There Uaocaiaf Shade that will give soch perfect satiefactioa. Fregreaee sod efi icacy are its scroag features. Caildrwa lev it .
SOZODONT TOOTH j
POWDER r
AMD PASTE - v. ' . -.
nrtadaUjtrtandforpoUskint the surface of ike teeth and making j them keautiful and peartj white, J Sell at every Ta2et Csfjatar j j
COMPLETENESS QUALITY
STYLE FIT
A r'. f n A i B ) ;; ) II " W " II i? IS r:l U J
COMPLETENESS is our strongest point next to quality and fit. Complete lines tn all the wanted fabrics and styles and sizes, from the smallest child's coat to the largest In ladies' sixes. QUALITY we must maintain nothing questionable or of doubtful character is carried In our stock. Any garment you may choose is right, with our personal guarantee for it, STYLE An all important point, and one which we watch very closely. If a new model Is produced and stands the test of real popularity we have iL You are assured of the correct styles here. FIT Each garment MUST FIT before it leaves the store. A, competent corps of seamstresses is constantly employed to make any slight alterations necessary, and your garment will fit as well as any made to order garments after leaving our store.
Come-now with the full assurance that Knollcn bore's Coats and Suito will ploaoo you.
THE GEO.,. H. KfMLeHK-GO,