Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 15, 24 November 1910 — Page 5

' THE niCnSIOXD PALLADIUM! AND SUX-TELEGRAM, TnUR8D AY, NOVEMBER 24, 1910.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Mtss Elizabeth R. Thomas

AUIRRIDROW. One of the most beautiful horn weddings, of the Muon was celebrated today t high noon at the bone of Mr. mA Mm W fl nrita In Smith

Eleventh street. The bride was their charming daughter Miss Mable Redrow and the groom. Mr. William B. Saner, Jr.. of Cincinnati. The parlor where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas J. Graham of the First Presbyterian church, was beautifully decorated with brides roses and ferns. Suspended above the altar of palms and ferns was a beautiful -white wedding bell, the marriage vows being uttered under this. The library and the remaining rooms In the house were artistically embellished with chrysanthemums and ferns. The bride who Is a most popular and attractive young woman was gowned In a handsome costume of satin chiffon over silk. It being beautifully trimmed in pearls. The gown was made with a court train. She wore a wreath of bride's roses In her hair. Her bouquet was a shower one made of bridal roses and ferns. Miss Eva Bauer of Cincinnati, a sister to the groom, wore a pretty gown of pale blue chiffon over silk. Bhe carried pink roses. Little Miss Mable Bauer of Cincinnati was the ring bearer. She wore a dainty lingerie dress trimmed In lace and insertion, with a girdle of pink ribbon and hair ribbons to match. Little Miss Elisabeth Murray of this city was the flower girl and she was costumed In like manner as the ring bearer. Her dress, however, was of moussellne. The groom was attended by Mr. Carl Crumb of Cincinnati. Mrs. John . Bauer, ,tr.,'ot Cincinnati, pianist, and Mlas Pauline Crumb, violinist, played the wedding march as the bridal party entered the ceremony room. . About. Jtfty persons. Including relatives and friends were bidden to attend. There were a number of cuests

from out of the city. After the cere mony an elegant dinner 'was served.

The bride's table was placed In the dining room and was .beautifully appointed.. In the center of the table a mound ief pink chrysanthemums was : placed color scheme pink and white being carried out In all the appointments. Pink and white ribbons Intermingled wjth smlla were brought from , the. chandelier and fastened at the four corners of the table. Crystal tapers added to the beauty of the table appointments. Places were arranged

m ius Htw lor eigai. i ne name ' cards were ornamented with mlnature brides 'and grooms and with cuplds. Seated cty this table v were Mr. and Mrs. William B. Cauer. Jr.. Miss Eva Eautf, Kr,kcr) CTBSb. .I!r..nn4 jirs. JohH Cixtr. Jr.. l-'!aa VenMii rmmH

Mra. Joseph Redraw, grandmother of the bride and who Is ninety-four years

old. The other guests were served at mall tables, also attractively orna vented with flowers and ferns. The occasion was also the twenty-first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Redrow. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Sauer, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer, Sr., Mrs. Joseph 'Redraw, Miss Belle Redrow, Miss Myrtle Sauer, Mr. Richard Bauer, Mr. Archie and Mr. Arthur Sauer of Cincinnati, Mr. Louis Grlner of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Henkle. Mr. Melville Henkle. Mr: Andrew Henkle, Mrs. Temple and Mrs. Hester Oregorle of Cincinnati. . t Mr. and Mrs. Sauer left yesterday for Cincinnati and will go Immediately to their newly appointed home at 6010 Leonard avenue where they will be at home to their many friends. The bride wore a handsome traveling gown of blue broadcloth1 with a large black picture bat Her waist was of blue chiffon over silk. The bride, although having lived In this city only a short time, has made a large circle of friends and she will be greatly missed by all; however, their good wishes for a happy future go with her. Mrs. Sauer Is an accomplished musician. The wedding was one of the most Important society events of the winter season. J J YVRIQHT-ENGELBERT. The wedding of Miss Marguerite Engelbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Engelbert, and Mr. Ivan Wright was celebrated this morning at six o'clock in the St. Andrews church. The church had been beautifully decorated with palms and ferns, these being used In embellishing be chancel. The wedding guests Included the friends and relatives of the young people and the church was well filled as the contracting parties were very popular here. Rev. Father Roell performed the ceremony. The bride wore a handsome gown of beautiful brown cloth with a large brown hat and other accessories to correspond. Miss Alice Heck, maid of honor, was also becomingly costumed In a pretty navy blue tailored suit Her hat and gloves also corresponded in color. The groom was attended by Mr. Arthur Engelbert, brother of the bride. After the ceremony the wedding party went to the Engelbert home In Chestnut street where am elegant wedding breakfast was served the party and the Immediate relatives. The house was em belllshed throughout with chrysanthemums and ferns. . The bride's table was placed In the dining room and was appointed with flowers and ferns. Ribbons were brought from the chandelier and fastened at the four .corners of the table. , The colors in this apartment were in white and yellow. Mr.

i f I f 1 I - p

Tbs Dcctcr'o Answers On Cecltti end Deauty Questions l "'By Vn. THEODORE BECK. The questions answered below are general In e haracter; the symptoms or diseases are riven and BJU,BW,P" JJ1" mpPly ta ny of similar nature. T,,5t" ,W,"'E 'u"hr vlre. free, may artdress rr. Theodore Beck, CpUeee Bld'g. Collee-e-EUtvood Sts.. naytjn. Ohio, enclosing- self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must oe riven but only initials or ficticious name will be used In my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at Sf'wholeseolS? ru,tor ;..Any druggist can order

Mack: ' - Tour request for a simple but efficient eourht and lunr remedy has already been answered tn these

columns, but I will repeat this formula which Is superior to anything I know of to cure ehrenlo bronchitis, hoarseness, whooptar courh. sore throat, etc. Obtain from any well-stocked drug-fist a Hoa packers of essence of Mentho. lAsene. and mix It with a home-made syrup according" ta directions accompenylnr It, this makes a full pint ot the flneat laxative, curative and tonle rourh syrup, superior to patent or labeled roods and about S times cheaper. It makes the most effective cough remedy that t have ever prescribed. Nervous: 1 receive many letter from both men and women who class themselves as "nervous wrecks." Pome attribute their condition to dissipated lives, some to society and Its functions, some to Indiscretion of youth, and others have no explanation. This condition berets much misery, melancholia, and is accompanied with such symptoms as timidity, downcast eyes, lack of confluence, lost memory and vlror, cold extremities, dlsslness, heart palpitation, trembling; limbs, shortness, heart palpitation, trembllnr limbs, shortness of breath, sleepless neaa. discontent. IrrttatlblMty and a reneral Inability to act naturally at all tlmea. Hclenttncally concentrated drugs, free from opium, cocaine and the like will overcome such conditions. Obtain these Ingredients separately, avoid any embarrassment and mix at home as fellows: Get three ounces ot row Kund syrup earsaparllla In a atx-ounce ttle. Oet one ounce each of compound fluid balmwort. compound essence eardlol and tincture cadomene compound. Add balmwort to sersaparUla, shake and let atand two hour. Then add other two Ingredient, shake well and take a teaspoon ful after each meal and one when rstlrlng. Drink slowly, at least a pint of water between each meal, and soon new life and nervous force will be felt courelnr through the System and all dlstresslnr symptoms will be at an end. Florence: Tour questions and symptoms have been answered and explained several tlmea tteretofore In these columns, but as they may hare- escaped your attention I will repeat my advice, as I have for many others. You have an extremely chronic and dang-erous case of nasal catarrh, and thle Is responsible for your headache, foul breath and Indigestion. The mucus drips Into your throat and thence to the stomach while sleeping. Obtain two ounces of vllane powder: take a level teaspoonful and mix It thoroughly with one ounce of white vaseline. This makes an excellent healing balm when applied to the noatrlla dally. Cse the remainder of the powder as a nostril wash, half tvaepooaful to a pint ff warm water. Snuff the water from the hollow of the hand well up Into the nostrils until all mucus Is removed. Do this twice dally and In a week or two all trees of catarrh will vanish. Keep up the treatment as a preventative. Margaret: Tour pimples and blackhead, with either dry or oily skin, can be readily removed by ntassaertna; the face and neck with mlnyol. Ask any proeStaent druggist for a t-os. Jar of rial yellow mlnyoL Complete direrloak accompany it Have this filled: Compound fluid balmwort 1 oa. aromatie caeca r a 1 es., and syrup trlfollum compound 4 oia. Mix and take a teaefooaful after each meal and one when retlrM. Also apply an olnraent for rteapiee and soree as follows: RoseKayWtn t drama. Lanolin t ass. Mix 4 aeely to skin twice dallyi This

treatment will clear -any complexion.

and suffer with acute Indigestion, ner-

-"".n. ana weaxnees, I would advise that you obtain a packare of 8 -grain Hypo-Nuclane tablets ?. on 'ore eating and one after. Do not eat between meala. Drink If?iVhilnR but m,lk. mealtime, and drink, it very slowly. t,.K::--K,dn'y nd bladder disease afflicts a larger number than renerally supposed, and anyone who has such symptoms as lame back, headache, feverlshness. puffs under the eyes. Inflamed eyelids, swelling of the ankles snd feet, frequent, burning, ecanty or profuse urination, especially at night. with na In In K- ki.jj.. . . ' '

------ . ... ... "'iut-i rriiun, may that the following pre-

. " prove vasciy Dcnenciai a1dwA' uch V"Ptoms will disappear With Its Iiu. flav vai,

---- - -- - - - - - ww. umb.vi mix or obtain Ingredients separately and

"vmc. x uiiiiuunu iiuiu Daimwort one ounce, fluid extract buchu one ounce and syrup sarsaparllla compound four ounces. Take a teaspoonful before or after meals and one when retiring, drinking plenty ot water . between meals. John H.nrv V rK .... i

t,h? L" fnothtp manklnd'a afflictions.

- w7 proven trouDiesome to remedy until the following prescription was originated in one of our large hospitals. This not only relieves pleasantly and promptly, but It really curea the moet chronic cases ever brought to niV attention? PatniiAii.

dlol one ounce, aromatlo cascara one

"""" "r "'r"P o rnuoarn i ounces. Mix and. take from U to 1 teaspoonful each meal and one when retiring. ChilZTPj. ls. according to age. If given to children It prevents much sickness and contagion. Retail: For sore, swolleln. tired, aching, calloused feet 1 can recommend nothing better than the following-: Obtain two ounces of vllane powder; to a gallon ot steaming hot water add a teaspoonful of the powder and immerse the feet, soaking them from ten to twenty minutes every nlrht This draws out the poisons and soreness, removes corns, bunions, callouses, etc.. and enablee anyone to be on their feet many hours dally. Fanny: If your hair Is "greasy," oily and dead In lustre, you can quickly restore Its lustre and eliminate the oily appearance and at the same time cure the worst case of dandruff and itching scalp. Obtain a four-ounce Jar of plain yellow mlnyol and use as per directions accompanying same. Beautiful, lustrous, fluffy hair will be your early reward. J. K. U: The most effective local treatment for rheumatic swelling and pain in the arms and limbs la a poultice made His follows: Sulphur H pound, rose-kayloln !U drams. -pure vinegar sufficient to make a thick ointment or paste. Mix Into a paste and apply onefourth Inch thick over affected parta. covering with several layers of cotton, bandar anH Imv. am 4 a ka..m twa

or three applications usually eliminate

V. "wruim. ob careiui in diet, and use 3-graln sulphurb tablets to keep the bowels active. Miss Francis: Those people who are too -thin, who are weak and puny In body, with scrawnv arms, shoulders

jvelght. Improve the quality of their

t "in irfuimrir lor veTrrst months the following: Tincture cadomene compound one ounce and comp.

and take from to one teaspoonful be-

I"TT . ame niter meaia Also take S-srraln hvnA.muri.n. t.Ki.i.

as ter direction imimMri, .ll

package. As much as two to six bounds

a week should form in flesh oa the abnormally thin.

ilboolutcly Puro

at Tcrtsr

and Mrs. Wright left this morning for

St Louis, which place they will make their future home. They have the best wishes of their host of friends for a most happy future. They received a number of pretty wedding gifts. ' J J 3 TO VISIT HERE. Mr. and Mrs. John Aufderbeide and son, Mr. Rudolph Aufderbeide, came yesterday afternoon from Indianapolis to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman of the Wayne Flats. They will be guests at the dance to be given this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph O. Leeds. Ji Jl"Ji NUMBER OF DINNER PARTI E8. Today's social schedule was , made up of a number ot family dinner parties, although several out of town guests were included In the parties. Weddings seemed to be a feature also of the date as several .were celebrated. This evening an elaborate dancing party will be given In the. Pythian temple by Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph O. Leeds when they entertain In honor of Miss Caroline Holllngsworth and Mr. Louis B. Qulnn of. Chicago, who are to be married soon. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. The hall will be decorated and the event will be one of the most charming functions of the Thanksgiving, holidays. Several out of town guests will attend. J J J . PARTY AT MURRAY. Last evening a theater party was given at the Murray in honor, of Miss Erma Bockhoff of Indianapolis, who Is in the city to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her cousin, Miss Mildred Bockhoff and other relatives. The guests last evening were Miss Helen Nicholson. Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Mildred Bockhoff, Miss Erma Bockhoff, Miss Arline Shreeve and Miss Lucy Smyser, Mr. Howard, Hunt, Mr.

Charles Buell. Mr. Walter Davis, Mr. Irrin Coffin, Mr. Carlos Haas and Mr. William Kloecker. After the theater the guests were served at Prices. DANCE POSTPONED. On account of several dances being scheduled for Thanksgiving week the members of the Wednesday assembly decided to postpone the dance which was to have been given last evening until a week later. The affair will be held next Wednesday evening at the Country club. All members are asked to be present on this date.- -0 J Jl DANCE FRIDAY. Friday evening after Mrs. Charles Kolp's school of dancing the regular Assembly will be held. Unusual Interest is being manifested by the young people in the dance this week as so many of the college students will be home to spend Thanksgiving and will be guests at the affair. 'Piano and

drums will furnish the dance music.

All former members of Mrs. Kolp's

dancing classes with their out of town

guests are invited to attend. JS J$ DINNER PARTY. Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders will entertain with a family' dinner party today at her home in South Tenth street j jt , ENTERTAINED CLUB. ' Mrs. Harmon Wierhake was the recent hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday afternoon club at her home in South Sixth, street Euchre, was played at several tables. Favors were given to Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. Finch and Mrs. Dempsey. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Lunsford and Mrs. Dan Van Etten. 'At the close of

the game a lunch was served. Mrs. Harvey Brown will entertain the club in two weeks. jl j ATTENDED DANCE. The dance given last evening in New Castle by the members of the Psi Iota Xi sorority was a charming social event Several young men of this city attended the affair which was held in the Pythian temple at that place. The proceeds from the dance wiU be used for charitable purposes by the sorority. ejft ejft JJ TO KOKOMO. Mrs. Henry Detrlch and children have gone to Kokomo, Indiana, to spend Thanksgiving and the remainder of tbeweek the guests of her brother, Mr. William Turner and family. J j js TO SOUTH BEND.. Mr. George McClelland of the local high school has gone to South Bend to spend his Thanksgiving vacation. js js jt TO 8ING THIS EVENING. Mr. Fred DeBolt will sing this evening at the Murray theater. All are Invited to hear him. Mr. DeBolt has a remarkable baritone voice and is becoming quite a favorite here. ji Jt J VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ford of Hartford City arrived in the city to visit Profes

sor and Mrs.. Isaac Neff. of North

Eleventh street for a few days. Mrs. Ford is a sister of Mr. Neff. J J TO GIVE RECITAL. Mr. Aurele Borriss of the vocal department at Earlham College will give a recital Tuesday evening. December sixth, at the Pythian temple. An admission fee will be asked. The affair promises to be one of the most important musical events of the season. J J KEHLENBRINK-FRAUMANN. The St John's Lutheran church was

the scene for a pretty wedding last evening at six o'clock when Miss

Edna Elizabeth Fraumann and Mr. William Kehlenbrink were joined In marriage by the Rev. A. J. Feeger, pastor of the church. While the guests were being seated a beautiful program of bridal airs was played on the organ. The Lohengrin wedding march was used for the entrance of the bridal party. The bride entered with the groom. Miss Hilda Tubesing and Miss Clara Kehlenbrink, maids of honor. preceded Miss Fraumann and Mr. Kehlenbrink. Mr. Edward Fraumann was best man. The bride was becomingly attired In a white silk gown. Her veil was of tulle and was held in place with a wreath ot valley lilies. She carried bride's roses. Miss Tubesing wore a pink dress which was beautifully made. Her flowers were pink roses. Miss Kehlenbrink wore a pale blue silk gown and carried a cluster of white roses. As the vows were being uttered Mrs. Charles Kuhlman sang In an effective manner. After the ceremony a reception and supper was given. Mr. and Mrs. Kehlenbrink left last evening for a

short wedding trip. They .will reside in this city. v3 . DANCE THIS EVENING. A dance will be given this evening in the Pythian Temple at Cambridge City by the Knights of Pythias. Several from here will attend. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. tjn( ' ' BRILLIANT DANCE. Adding to the festivities for Thanksgiving week was the brilliant dancing party given last evening in the Pythian Temple by the Uniform rank. Knights of Pythias. J J J . PARTY AT .MURRAY. - Mr. . Wlllard Carr gave a theater party at the Murray last evening in honor of Miss Caroline Holllngsworth and Mr. Louis B. Quinn ot Chicago. J ' RETURNED HOME. Mr. Roger Smith, Mr. Stanley Schaefer and Mr. Karl Allison, students at Indiana university are in the city to spend Thanksgiving. , J J J PARTY AT THE HOTEL. - A dinner party will be given this evening at the Hotel Westcott Places win be arranged at the table for Miss Ethel Bunnell, Miss Ethel Bode, of Urbana, Ohio, Misses Lenora Wicke-

meyer and Viola ; Wickemeyer, Mr. Howard Kamp, Mr, Shawd. Mr. Carl Gordon ot Lima, Ohio, Mr. Walter Eggemeyer. Ji j os DINNER LAST EVENING. A dinner party was given last evening at the Arlington hotel by Mr. Joseph 111 ft In honor ot his friends. The table was attractively decorated with flowers and terns. A dinner in several courses was served. - The guests were members ot the 69th Indiana Volunter Infantry. The affair was in celebration of his sixty-

fifth birthday anniversary. The following persons were present: Company. A, J. Frank Mackey, Lafe Larsh and R. A. Newman; Company D, AIonzo Marshall; Company E. Allen Coggeshall, T. C. Pereonett and Geo. L. Irwin; Company F, Joseph P. Hi ft, Y. W. Newman, J. L. Owen. W. W. Hollopeter, James S. Bolander, Allen W. Graves and Lewis K. Harris. TO UNION CITY.

Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham and Miss Maud Buckingham have gone to Union City to spend Thanksgiving. J J IS HOME. Miss Alice Laning has come home to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Laning of North Seventh street. Miss Laning Is a student at Indiana university. . 'J - J J ARE AT HOME. Mr. Lynville Ferguson and Mr. Harry Bertsch ot Cambridge City, and who are attending school this year at Indiana university are home to spend Thanksgiving with their parents and friends. js js J ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Judson and children will be entertained to dinner today by Dr: Roy Morrow at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will

Morrow north of the city. Jt J J PLEASANT SURPRISE. A very pleasant surprise party was given at the home of Robert Colvin, eight miles south of the city, recently in honor of Mrs. Colvln's titty-seventh birthday. Games and music were features of the day. A several course dinner was served at noon. Those present were Charles Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Colvin and daughters, Gladys and Hazel of Eaton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lybrook, Chester Davis and family, Clarence Ham and family from north of the city, Mrs. Homer Far low and Miss Nora Farlow and the family of Robert Colvin.

Champagne drinker ae4 not be

alarmed, for despite three successive

failures ot the vintage there are still reserve stocks amounting to 160,000,-,

000 bottles. So says the Marquis de Polignac, who besides being an owner ot vineyards on a large scale, is secre

tary-general of the wine trade syndicate of the Champagne.

SCIENCE SETTLES IT.

Dandruff Is Caused by a Germ That Saps the Hair's Vitality. It is now a settled fact that dandruff is caused by a germ. Falling hair and baldness are the result of dandruff. Dr. E. J. Beardsley. of Champaign. 1U., got bold of the new hair preparation. Newbro's Herplcide the only one that kills the dandruff germ. He Bays: I used Herplcide for my dandruff and falling hair, and I am well satisfied with the reault." Dr. J. T. Fugate. of Urbana, III., says:

"I have used Herplcide for dandruff

with excellent results. I shall prescribe It in my practice" Herplcide

kills the dandruff germ. Physicians

as well as the general pubUc say so. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit Mich. A. G. Lukes

and Co.. One dollar bottles guaranteed. - -

Ready In a jiffy, delicious brown cakes, Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour.

The first large consignment of railroad ties shipped from Australia to the United States Is on its way to Rodondo, CaL They, are mainly ironbark, much used In railroad construction in Australia, and number 66,000.

Let Us CONVINCE Ycj THAT WE DO KKOtt how to make perfectly FITTING GLASSSSI

EBeGnOSVEKOriD. ocUligt. OVER 71S MAIN ST.

New Go-Ccrt3 Jest Deceives DUNHAM'S C37-C& Kr.!n

insula . ric;j i::j

I ill In ii ill

f 1 J ; .. -

4.

We arc overstocked in these two departments and must unload. Little early lor cnt prices, but our reason is goods Why not share our prolit f or 2 days ?

OflflDIICE of 200 Ladies9 and Misses Coats, In black and aU colors, worth op to $15.00 Friday and Saturday

S7.48

CEMKCE ot 500 Men's 6 Young Men's Overcoats and Salts. In all the new shefica and styles worth up to $18.00 Friday and Saturday

1IS

Let Us Show You Ml fci .Sfe

mm