Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 161, 19 April 1911 — Page 5

THE RIC1I3IOXD PALL.ADIU3I AXD SUX-T K L EG R A 31, WEDNESDAY, A PR IE 19, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas

BROWN SCHNEIDER. A mot beautiful wedding eomiriK foon after the I-nteii season was that of Mr. Frank K. Hrown, non of Mr. nd Mm. ('iiiience Hrown, and Ml Kalherliifl Schneider, the c-harniinK mill krernipliHhel daughter ff Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schneider. The affair WBM lelebialed iat eveiiinK at Heventhirty odck at the homo of the brldea parent in South Fifteenth utieet. About thirty-five RuehtH. intlWMte. friend and relatives of the oiniK people, wli iu-hcciI the ceremony which 'n perforiiu'd l.v the Rev. Ievl PenninK'oii of the South Kighth Street Frlendn" church. The full rin pervlee wan lined. The bride and groom received the Kueata. The hme piehented an attractive appearance with Its immy decorations eoiiMlritliiR of KprinK flowera. palnn II nd feina. In the parlor where the ritual was ald. white carnal Ions and ferna were lifted In embel'.lHhinK. Tlie bridal parly whs preceded to the Improvised altar by the little niece and nephew of the bride. Mr. Philip Schneider and little MIkh Martha Schneider of Indlanapolln. Utile Min Schneider HAHlated In the aervlee ity holditiK the bridal biMicpiet when the linn waa MlilK clipped on the bride" fltiKer. She wore a pretty Jinueiie dreaa trimmed In blue. Manter Philip Schneider was titiK bearer, c-unvln the ring In a white ealla lily. The bride was beautiful in n handsome pown of Japanese silk utilise hand embroidered In violets and blue bowknots over taffeta silk. The gown was Imported from Japan and was a lovely c reation. In her hair she wore a wreath of white sweet peas and ferns. Her bouquet was a shower one marie of bride's rosea and fastened with fctrauds of satin ribbon. Immediately after the ceremony the guests were Invited to the dining room where a supper In courses was served. All Jly decorations In this apartment were In pink and green. The bride's table was especially pretty with its decorations. In the center of the table 'was a mound of pink rosea. Heniitlful candle holders with the white tapers and capped with pink tinted -shades tied with green gaitkp bows were utilized in udding brilliancy to the scene. The place cat (is were baud painted designs in green and white. Smllax festooned the chandeliers. I'luny lace, mats were also used. Seated at the bride's table with the bible and groom were Mr. Charles Koser. Miss Klla Dickey. Mr. Alva Young of Indianapolis. Miss Ktliel Hrown. a sister of the groom, Mr. David Portertleld and Miss Rliorta Pel in Held of Indiana poll a. The other guests were served at imiatl tables placed about the apartments. These were also appointed in pink ami white, but not quite so elaborately. Mr. and Mrs. Tlrown will reside In Ch'cago. where Mr. Hrown has a position with an architectural firm. The bride's going away gown was a light gray tailored suit. Her hat was black ornamented with plumes. Their many friends here are glad to extend hearty congratulations and wish them well hi their new home. The bride has been one of the most Hpular young women of this rlty and will be greatly missed by her coterie of friends. Mr. Hrown Is h graduate of the local rlgh school and also ot Purdue university. He Is equally well and favorably known here. The out of town guests were Mrs. John Itahn of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. John Klslnger of Haton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schneider, Jr.. Master Philip Schneider. Miss Martha Schneidn. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porterttebl. Mr. David Poitevfleld. Miss Khoda Portertleld and Mr. Alva Young of Indianapolis. On account of the

SHE

SUFFERED FIVE YEARS Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ' Erics l'n. I miff ered for five years from female troubles and at last was

almost helpless. I iwent to three doc-

tors and they did. me no rwhI, so my sister act vised me to try Lydia E. linkham's Vegetable Compound, and when I had taken only two bottles I could see a biir change, so I took six bottles and I am now strontr and well

apain. I don't know how to express my thanks for the pood it has done me and 1 hope all suffering- women will pive Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable ComjMuuid trial. It was worth its weight in gold." Mrs. J. 1 Ekdlicii, It. F. 1). Xn. 7. Erie, Pa. Lydia K. Hnkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harriif ul drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the llnkham laboratory at Lynn. Mass.. from women who have lieen cured from almost everv form of female complaints, such as inflammation, ulceration, displacements, tibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every sufTerinp woman owes it to herself to give Lydia K. linkham's Vegetable Compound a trial If you want special nd vice write Mm.lMnkhnm, Lynn, Mas., for iU It is free and ulnars helof ul.

prominence of the families In this city the affair was one of the most Important social events of the spring social season.

IS IN CHICAGO. Miss Florence. Mc-CJuite of Fast Main street, is in Chicago, visiting with Mrs. Fowler. Mrs. Fowler was formerly Miss Pearl Hasecoster of

Mr. and Mrs. Fowler have come to Chicago from Ne They expect to make Chicapeimamnt home.

Cures Rheumatism

this city recently braska. go their

PARTY THIS EVENING. The Wednesday Assembly will give a dancing party this evening at t heCountry club. All members are invited to attend. The party was positioned from last week. An election of officers will bo held at this meeting. Mr. Norman Craighead and Miss Fanny Jones will bo host and hostess for the party.

MEETS THURSDAY. Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman will entertain the liuz.eis whist edub Thursday afternoon ut her home in the Wayne Flats.

EASTER DINNER. A most delightful social event was the dinner given at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feasel. southcast of the city. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Feasel of Webster. Mr. Floyd Hunt. Misses Opal and Kuth Oler of Katon. Ohio; Mr. Krnest Harris ami Mr. Hairy Wilcoxen of Webster, Indiana: Mrs. Martha Dillman, Mrs. Fiances Moore, Mrs. John Miller. Miss Jane Miller of Hoston, and Mr. and Mrs. Feasel.

ENTERTAINMENT AND SUPPER. A basket supper and entertainment will be given Friday evening, April the twenty-first, at District Number six Hoston township. Mr. Ieroy Iicey will sing. During the early part of the evening a play will be presented. The cast of characters will be: College Girls Miss Mildred and Miss Anna Stanley, Miss Dorothy Connell. Miss Marie Connell, Miss Alico Auster-

itian and Miss Kva College Hoys Harold Council Mr. Tom

Austerman. Mr. Clair Connell Hugh Williams

Jack Delbert Fleisch Professor Kdgerton .. Richard Paulson Miss Judklns. . .Miss Ituby Schneider Kathleen Miss Letha Phillips Jonas Ouy Ouyton The play Is entitled "A Case of Suspension."

THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. Clarence Parks entertained recently with a charming thimble party as a courtesy to her guest, Mrs. Virgil Trueblood of Chicago. The afternoon was spent- socially and with needlework. Mrs. Trueblood was Joined Saturday by Mr. Trueblood who came for the Faster period. They returned to their home today.

ABOUT D. A. R.'S. Tho twentieth continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution today will be able to congratulate itaolf upon a constantly increasing growth which will place its membership very near a hundred t hot) sand names before the organization completes Its majority. The society of the Daughters of the American Revolution will really pass Us twenty-Srst birthday this year, as the first meeting for the purpose of organization was held in Washington in December, 1890 although the more formal congress was not arranged until

the following spring, certainly no

similar society can show so rapid a growth in so short a time. The magnificent building known as Memorial Continental hall, erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution for their permanent headquarters is a fitting monument to the work

of these women, as well as a notable addition to the buildings of the na

tional capital. In this hall are being

collected historic relics of many kinds, a library of rare value and a quantity of historic manuscripts and documents arranged with every possible precaution for their preservation and useful

ness. In less than five years this beautiful building has been erected and furnished, and during the past two years the debt of $200,000 upon It has been reduced by $50,000. This In itself speaks well for the financial ability of the ladies having matters In charge. Washington Star.

If it Don't You Can Get Your Money . Back, Says Leo H. Fine. Now when Leo H. Fine, the well

known druggist, makes such an offer r

as that, where. Oh, where is the man or woman full of Uric Acid ioison, which Is the same as Rheumatism, who is going to turn it down? Leo H. Flhe has sold a whole lot of Rheuma these last few- months, and If it didn't do as advertised he could ret afford to make the offer. Here is more proof: Porter Smith, Dobbin. W. Va.. writes: "i have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism for about 2 years, and the disease had become chronic. 1 bad began taking Rheuma with little faith in its virtues, but was better from the first day I besan Its use. and at this time have no more pains." 50 cts at Leo H. Fihe's or mailed by Rheuma Co.. Buffalo, N". Y. Send for free trial bottle.

will appear under the management of Fred H. Crowe of that city. Mr. -and Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds are home from a several day's visit with relatives in Richmond. Indiana. Misses" Maud and Nellie Becher of

Richmond, Indiana, are being pleas

antly entertained by their cousin, Miss

Iola Clemmer.

HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Edward Meyer has from Milwaukee where she for some time.

returned has been

English Marhue tones up the stomach and speedily cures indigestion. 25 cts. at L. H. Fihe's. Mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

man. Many of the best-known women in the world's history never reached the height of their beauty until they were over thirty-five years of age. The dew of youth and a complexion of rose, it must be admitted, sometimes combine in a face that is unmoving, irresposive, utterly lacking in expression which goes to the making of a perfectly molded visage.

GIVEN A SURPRISE. Mrs. Henry Broerman was delightsurprised at her home in South Fifth street yesterday by a party of friends calling at four o'clock. Those comliosing the party were Mrs. 11 Walterman, Mrs. B. Broerman, Mrs. F. Macke. Mrs. F. Batter, Mrs. Will Torbeck, Mrs. K. Shumaker, Mrs. C. Gausepohl, Mrs Fd Ramler, Mrs. Prillip Birch, Mrs. Al Pardieek. Mrs. T. Parieck, Mrs. F. Grothaus. Mrs. T. Stever, Misses Mary and Agnes Grothaus, Josepha Ramler, Nettie Broerman, Kathleen Broerman. Bertha Walterman, Alvina Taube and Helen Batter. The evening was spent at cards. A delightful luncheon was served at six o'clock.

DAVIS-TEETOR. The wedding of Miss Mabel Teetor and Mrs. Leslie Davis of Hogerstown was celebrated Tuesday evening at seven o'clock at the home of the bride on South Washington street in the presence of relatives and friends numbering fifty. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Arthur K. Love of the Christian church. Miss Nellie Brant, presided at the piano, playing a program of bridal airs before the ceremony. An elegant four course dinner was served at X o'cloc k. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will reside with the bride's father, Henry Teetor. They will spend their honeymoon visiting Mr. Davis' relatives at Charlton, Kentucky.

WEEK-END GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mabey of Indianapolis spent the week-end here the guests of Mrs. Mabey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Duke of Lincoln street.

ABOUT YOUTH How often one hears the remark from the cynical or incredulous woman that the appearance of age can not bo prevented by attention to the complexion, the throat, the care of the hair or the use of the many little helps that science and study have brought to light. These maintain that to attempt it is to have the appearance of persons on the stase. It is doubtful if any class of people lead lives so calculated to damage good looks. It is certain that no class as a whole, keep noted for the care they take of their skins, their bodies and everything, in fact, that helps them keep their youth and beauty. The woman who thinks she can do nothing to retain her good looks is making a sad mistake, and one which she will surely regret when it is too kite to mend it. if it can be mended at all. with the most strenuous efforts. There is a beauty quite apart from youth the beauty of the mature wo-

GUEST HERE. Hon. George F. Henry of Des Moines, Iowa, stepped over between trains from Chicago to New York, yesterday to have a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Cathell. Judge Henry is the senior warden of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Des Moines, of which Dr. Cathell was rector for many years.

MET THIS AFTERNOON. Miss Myral Weeghman entertained the members of the Psi Iota Xi sorority this afternoon at her home in South Sixteenth street. This was the regular meeting of the sorority.

ITEMS OF INTEREST. Items of interest here as dipped from the Dayton Daily News are: J. Louis Shenk will give a concert at the Pythian temple In Richmond. Ind., on Wednesday evening, when he will be accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Martin Funkhouser at the piano. He

CONCERNING SHENK. Mr. J. Louis Shenk will give a recital in this city Wednesday evening, April the nineteenth in the Pythian Temple. He will give the same program which he presented at a recent recital in Dayton. Concerning this recital. Miss Brown in writing for the

Dayton News says: I A good sized audienc e welcomed J. J Louis Shenk in song recital on Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, and when he advanced upon a stage artistically arranged with palms and greens, it was to receive a very enthusiastic: welcome. Mr. Shenk was in excellent form and voice, and that he was in just the right mood for singing was evident in his handling of the varied program numbers. The majestic Handel numbers from "Judas Maccabaeus" was followed by a group of Scotch ballads, charmingly rendered. Four numbers from German song literature followed, of which the English translations of two were made by Mr. Shenk, namely "Weyla's Song" and "Morning Journey." The sprightly nature of the latter contrasted well with the mournful, reminiscent note in "Many Dreams," and the Grave Digger's Song with its singular and interesting accompaniment. So beautifully was "Day is Gone" rendered by Mr. Shenk, that he was compelled to repeat the number entire. MacDowell's delightful little song, "A Maid Sings Light," was sung in spirit with the merry, lilting nature of its refrain, and the mystical somber effect of "The Sea" -was given its full atmospheric value by Mr. Shenk's rendition. Of great interest to all present was the next number. "Annabel Lee" the beautiful poem of Edgar Allan Poe,

Rhich was given its musical seeing by Archie A. Mutnma, a well-known

beginning next fall, when he will appear in many of the principal cities

an extended period j ue

; upon i with

is being greatly congratulated this very advantageous alliance a manager who has under his

Dayton musician, who returned a few of the country.

months ago from of study abroad.

The appealing sweetness and sad

nes of the poem have been accentu- j direction such well-known celebrities rfio?s ot tRe C

ated in the very beautiful and origi- J as Marv Garden, Alexander Heinenal musical phrases w hich have been ! mann Albert Spalding, the great vioemployed by Mr. Mumma, with fine i iinist Rit& Forma, prima donna with climaxes and effects. The young com- tne Metropolitan Opera Co., Mario poser was compelled to rise and bow j sammareo. the baritone of ihP Chi

cago Grand Opera Co. and many others.

home after May first; to their niany friends. They have the best wishes, of all for a happy future. The bride is a graduate of the local High school and is well and favorably known here. Mr. Kauffman is employed in the of-

and O. railroad.

nis tnanks to tne audience for tne reception with which his work was greeted, in its admirable rendition by the artist of the evening, 'Archibald Douglas,' by Carl Loevve, and "The Erl King." by the composer, of which an English translation of much merit has been made by Mr. Shenk, furnished two of the most dramatic numbers of the evening, and were exceptionally well given. The program was concluded by three very beautiful songs. "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal," "Were 1 a Prince Egyptian," and '"For Thee." the recital concluding with a veritable ovation which testified the pleasure of the many who had thoroughly enjoyed this evening of song. The accompaniments of the evening were furnisher by Mrs. Ethel Martin Funkhouser, a musician whose attainments have for years been accorded the highest meed of recognition, and the artistic manner in which each song was given its full effective value and beauty added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening's program. That the beautiful quality of voice, decided temperament and finished talent of Mr. Shenk as a concert artist is recognized by those competent to judge, is evidenced by the fact that Mr. Shenk has completed arrangements with R. E. Johnston, the celebrated managers of impressarios for a series of concerts next season.

DINNER PARTY FRIDAY. t Mr. D. L. Mather will give a dinner party Friday evening at the Hotel W est cot t.

KAUFFMAN-WILLIAMS. The wedding of Mr. Charles Kauffman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry C, Kauffman. and Miss Martha Williams.

daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wil-; Hams, was celebrated this morning at ' nine o'clock at the home of the bride's: parents in East Main street, Only the' members of the families with u few', friends witnessed the service, the ceremony being performed by the Rev.;

! E. G. Howard of the First English! I Lutheran church. The room w here the j j ceremony was performed was beauti-' j fully decorated with palms, ferns and;

lilies. In tho dining room pink and i white sweet peas with the ferns were j used in ornamentation. The bride wore a leather colored tailored suit ; with a black hat trimmed in coral and other accessories to correspond. j After congratulations had been ex tended, the wedding guests were in-j

vileit ti the rlinine mum wher a weri-t

ding breakfast was served. The only out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman left tins morning for Chattanooga, Tennessee, where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they will go at once to their newly appointed home, 21 South Twentythird street, where they wiil be at

ASSEMBLY PARTY. Mrs. Charles Kolp's assembly party will be held Friday evening of this week in the Odd Fellows hall

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This is the dividend of the Reo Motor

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J. LOUIS SHENK, Baritone, in Recital. Mrs. Ethel Martin Funkhouser at the Piano Pythian Temple, Wednesday April 19th, 8:15 p. m. Tickets, 50c

Why Not You? We help others with money. We loan on household goods, pianos, fixtures, horses, wagous, etc. Easy payments for GO weeks. $1.20 a week pays back a $G0 loan. All amounts in proportion. We make loans in the city and all surrounding towns and country. Mail us this blank if you need money and our agent will call on you. Name

Address

Amount Wanted

Reliable.

Private.

Richmond Loan Co. Room No. 8, Colonial Building, phone 1545. Richmond, Ind. Open Saturday Evenings.

C. HASEMEIER CO.

suit mm

14 OFF ls OFF Yi OFF

96 SUITS enSKdck 98 SUITS On Sale Thursday Morning 14 OFF OFF

59 LADIES' SUITS, this season's latest creations, regular prices $9.98 to $35, now $7.50 to $26.25. 17 MISSES' AND JUNIOR SUITS, all new, 14 off

regular prices, $1 1.00 to $25, now $8.25 to $18.75 years in Misses' to 45 bust in Ladies'

9 LADIES' SUITS, formerly $10.98 to $32.50, now one-third of f, $7.25 to $21.50. 11 LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS, regular prices $14.00 to $65.00, now i2 price, $7.00 to $32.50. All of our Suits are made from the choicest and best materials Serges, Novelties and Mannish Worsteds beautifully tailored and trimmed, all sizes from 14

HMESS GOODS SALE CLOSES SATURDAY All Wool Dress Goods Marked Down

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Beautiful Candelier Complete 5 pieces Measures 16 in. over all - - 49c each

29c Wool Poplins 19c 50c Storm Serge 33c 65c Striped Mohairs 39c 65c French Serges , 49c

$1.00 India Serges 69c All Black Goods Reduced All Cream Goods Reduced Specials in Silk

6y2 inch solid burnished brass Candlestick 5Vi inch pierced brass Shade 5'2 inch fringed lining shade 6 inch fancy Candle 7 inch adjustable shade holder All contained in a nice cardboard box

49c EACH 98c PAIR. SEE WINDOW

II 7

i -

9 KIAPPY- IPECFETLY FDTTDCn yflT

ED. N. WILSON, TAILOR, 1002 MAIN STREET