Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 219, 16 June 1911 — Page 5
THE F.ICnHOXD PALLADIUM AND , StTN-TELEGKAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1911
PAGE FIVE.
Edited bv Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
THE LITTLE SINGER. He was a little ginger. He gang a '.ittle lay, A little ong of hopefullnees To carol on the way. He bade ua step together And tromple down the wrong. A iturdy call to cheprfulneB Ran through hl little ong. He hade ua love the sunshine. He bade us bless the rain, And when ho d sung his versca through He aang thom all again. If he had other talents He always kept them hid. He sang his aong of hopefulness. And that was all he did. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
needlework. A luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Edna Jones, Miss Alice Newman, Miss Jean Smith, Miss Jane Jones, Miss Mamie Lott, Miss Mary Wilson, MIbb Mary Woodburst, Miss Pearl Moss and Miss Williams.
TO WASHINGTON.
MrB. Perry Freeman will leave for Washington, D. C. where she will vis-
It Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kerkham
IMPORTANT MUSICAL EVENT. One of the most Important musical events of the early summer will be the musical to be given Monday evening at Earlhara College by the pupils of Miss Laura Oaston. The public is invited to attend.
daughter of Isaac and Rella Spahr to
Clement Oskins of Greenville, Ohio, took place at the bride's borne near Centervllle. The ceremony was per
formed In front of a bow window that had been transformed into a bower of green boughs, Intertwined with white rose8, the bride's color, in the center of which hung pendant pretty white and green bells. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. H. Pinnick of Milton M. E. church, Miss Edith Spahr, sister of the bride playing Lo
hengrin's wedding march. Walter Spahr, brother of the bride, and Miss Leah Throckmorton of Richmond led the way to the marriage altar. They were followed by the bride and groom. The bride wore a beautiful white crepe-de-chene made In simple elegance, combined with embroidery. She carried a shower bouquet of
bride's roses. Miss Throckmorton wore a beautiful blue chiffon. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. The house was a beautiful bower of white and green beauty. The open stairway was an aisle of white roses and ferns. After the ceremony the bridal party led the way to the dining room where the same color scheme prevailed. A
the home of the groom's mother in Greensfork, Ind. Only the near relatives witnessed the ceremony. After the ritual had been said the bride and groom went to Centerville to the bride's home where a wedding supper in several courses was served. Late in the evening they came to this city where they went at once to their home in North Eighteenth street. They have the best wishes of all for a most happy future.
CORYELL KEN WORTHY.
One of the most beautiful weddings lor the month of June was the one celebrated last evening at the pretty country home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Kenworthy. on the Middlehoro pike when their daughter, Miss Mary Kenworthy was united In marriage to Mr. Osa Coryell. The wedding was an unusually attractive one on account of the fact that It was different than any other wedding celebrated this season. The cercm.y was performed on the spacious veranda to the west Canvas waa used to form a mlnature apartment where the altar was erected. Beech boughs had been brought from the woods and used to form an attractive background. Roses and ferns were also used In adding to the attractiveness of the . scene. The wedding guests were seated on the beautiful lawn and numbered between seventyfive and eighty. Light on the veranda was shod by the means of Japanese lanterns, these also being used to Illuminate the lawn. As the guests were being seated Miss Nellie Hughel of Anderson, Indiana, a college chum of the bride, sang the "Flower Song," play
ing her own accompaniment. As tho
bridal party entered she played the
Lohengrin wedding march. The bridal
party waa preceeded to -the altar by
the little flower girl, MIhs Katherlne
Reld. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rcld, of West Richmond. The little maiden wore a very pretty embroidered white gown with white shoes
and stockings, and her sash was of
pink floral ribbon. She carried a French baRket filled with pink rose petals which she scattered in tho
bridal path. The basket was decora!
ed with pink roses and the handle
was tied with a handsome pink tulle bow. The fori do's maid was Miss
Mary Kenworthy and tne best, nian, Mr. David Hodgln. Miss Kenworthy wore a white embroidered dress with a pink ribbon sash. She carried a bo quet of pink roses. Tho brldo was very attractive in her handsome gown of white mousseline trimmed in antique lace. She wore a veil fastened with a crown of white rose buds. Her boquet was a shower one made of white rose buds and sweet peas. She approached the veranda on the arm of the groom. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Truman Kenworthy of the East Main Street Friends church, the Friends" service being used and also the ring ceremony. After the ritual had been said and congratulations extended, the guests were invited Indoors where a wedding supper In several courses was served. At the bride's table places were arranged for ten guests. The table was beautiful with Its many decorations. All the appointments were in pink and white. Wide satin ribbons were brought from the chandelier and fastened at the four corners of the table, a wreath of ferns having been fastened to the ribbons. In the center of the table was a mound of Richmond roses. Fern was scattered over the linen cloth. At various Intervals about the table were miniature French baskets filled with sweet peas and ferns. The other guests were served at small tables. The house was decorated throughout with roses, carnations and ferns. After supper the guests signed the marriage license btok. Congratulations then followed. The bride and groom received a large number of elaborate wedding gifts, these being displayed In an upstairs room. Mr. and Mrs. Coryell slipped away from their friends In an automobile and their friends were of the opinion that they went to Indianapolis. The bride
wore a traveling dress of blue silk with hat and other accessories to correspond. Both bride and groom are well and favorably known here and their hosts of friends are glad to extend hearty congratulations. The bride was a former student at Earlham college and was also a nurie at the Reid Memorial hospital where she has many friends. The out-of-town guests who came to attend the wedding were Miss Iva Lindley, of Bloomlngdale, Indiana; Ml3 Nellie Hughel of Anderson. Indiana; Miss Mary Jessup. of Ridgevllle, Indiana ; Mrs. Joseph Evans, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Clayburn Jones, Mr. Howard Jones. Master Claybarn Jones. Jr., and Master Philip Jones, of Chlcaso. One hundred and fifty invitations had been Issued for the affair. Upon their return to this city they will be at home In their newly appointed home In South West Second street. Mr. Coryell is employed by the Knopf Floral company.
SHOWER FOR BRIDE. One of the most charming social events for yesterday was the pretty Bhower given by Miss Anna Ortmann at her home in South Sixth street as a courtesy to Miss Katherlne Schu-
maker, who will be married soon to Mr. Howard Geler. Progressive euchre was played at four tables. The favors
were given to Miss Leota Buening and
Miss Minnie Neuchter. Garden flow
ers were used In decorating the house.
A luncheon was served late in the evening. The dining table was appolned with flowers and candelabra. The guests were Miss Leona Buening, Miss Leona Imhoff, Miss Nettie Broerman, Miss Hilda Gausepohl, Miss Minnlo Neuchter, Miss Clara Neuebter, Miss Norma Runge, Miss Mildred LIchtenfels, Miss Nellie Vogelman, Miss Ruth McKlnney, Miss Leota Springer, Mrs. Fred Foley, Mrs. James Dillon and Mrs. Martha Geier Torbeck.
ENTERTAINS CLUB. Mrs. Curtis Bowman delightfully en tertained the members of a newly or
ganized sewing club in her apartments in the Gregg Flats yesterday afternoon. Sewing and music were the features of the afternoon, after which a dainty lunch was served. Those present were Mrs. Harry Sutton, Mrs. Howard Marshall. Mrs. Harry Mull, Mrs. Howard Mashmeyer, Mrs. Homer Evans, Mrs. Gus Kennepohl Mrs. AI-
vin Colley. Mrs. Harry Mull will hostess for the next meeting Thursday.
Conrad Heet, Mr. and Mrs. John Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mr. and Mrs. .Edward Cutter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roser, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wessel, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. William Morey, Miss Irene Steens, Mr. Howard Steens, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkman, Miss Ruth Highley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Highley, Mrs. Heck and Mrs. Katherine Eversman.
be on
TEDDY BEAR CLUB. Mrs. Mason Byer was hostess Thurs
large basket of white and green with ! day afternoon for the regular meet-
white ribbon attached and fastened
FOR MISS FERGUSON. Last evening a very pretty party was given at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks, Sr., In Spring Grove as a courtesy to Miss Margaret Ferguson, who graduated from the high school this morning. The evening Was spent socially and with games. A luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Dorothy Dilks, Miss Hazel Piper, Miss Lillian Dean, Miss Elsie Hawekotte, Miss Maurlne Converse, Miss Marguerite Davis, Miss Mary Canby, Miss Ruth Hadley, Miss Eleanor Gifford, Miss Esther Crockett, Miss Margaret Ferguson, Mr. Allen Jay, Mr. Will Klocker. Mr. Wallace Gifford, Mr. Roland Nusbaum, Mr. Ernest Lehman, Mr. Clem Ferguson, Mr. Hubert Smith, Mr. Harold Taggart, Mr. Chauncey Edgerton and Mr. Mark Shofer.
PICNIC FOR GUEST. In 'honor of Miss Clara Beverlin of Versailles, Indiana, who Is visiting in this city a number of her friends planned an all day picnic yesterday.
The affair was held In a pretty grove near Webster. At midday an elaborate dinner was served. The guests were Mrs. Jennie Bond Painter, Lowell, Indiana, Mrs. Grace McMahan Fouts, Hagerstown, Mrs. Cora McMahan Wilson, Mrs. Eva Cllnehens Williams. Mrs. Lela Hadley Kirkman, Mrs. Blanche Mendenhall Grace, Mrs. May Thompson Townsend of Richmond. Mrs. Clara Borton Culbertson, Mrs. Maud Roberts Harvey, Mrs. Metta Atkinson Hendershott, Mrs. Mae Rosa Wilcoxen, Mrs. Grace Duko Steddom of Webster.
with bows at the corners of the table. Seated at the bride's table were Rev. C. H. Pinnick and wife, the bride and groom, and bridesmaid and bridegroom. The bride belonging to a club at Earlhara College, they being all present, were seated in the dining room. The guests in attendance numbered about r0, many from a distance. A three-course supper was served. Many beautiful and useful presents
were received. Mr. and Mrs. Oskins left at 9 o'clock for Chicago and other places of interest and will return to their furnished home at Greenville. O., where Mr. Oskins is employed. Many good wishes follow them.
ing of the Teddy Bear Euchre club at her home in South A street. Euchre was played at three tables. Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. George Itfid and the hostess were given the favors. A light luncheon was served after the game. In a fortnight Mrs. Henry Cheesman will entertain the club at her home In Pearl street.
Concerto. Op. 16. Allegro Molto moderato Grieg Miss Ruth Yeo Orchestral parts on second piano The recital will be held at Earlham college this evening by Prof. Aurele Borris and Miss Laura Gaston.
ATTENDED DANCE. . .gksqgQ.yahe. s uitrds. a 1 The dance given last evening
by
ENTERTAINED CLUB MEMBERS. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hook entertained the members of two card clubs
with several Invited guests last evenling in the Fairview dancing park pa
vilion. The hall and lawn were lighted with Japanese lanterns. Progressive euchre was played at nine tables. The favors were given to Mrs. Will Morey, Mrs. Charles Hoffheinz, Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mr. Harry Hebble, Mr. Frank Youngflesh and Mr. Ray
Bobbins. After the game a luncheon
Sf.1 !tl.frlter1,ty..f0r th hrot was served. The guests were Mr. and
V T , B . "" Mrs. Frank Youngflesh, Mr. and Mrs cal high school was a success in every . H k M and Mr F, d T , M tvo V Tim affQIr -1 J Vi r T ,1 n no. '
INVITATIONS ISSUED. Invitations reading as follows were issued yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Test Invite you to be present At the marriage of their daughter Bertha Grace to Mr. William Wright Dilks Thursday evening, June twenty-ninth. One thousand nine hundred eleven At seven o'clock at the home Richmond, Indiana This marriage will unite two of the best known families of this city. Mis3 Test has been a teacher in the public schools and has many friends here. Mr. Dilks is also equally well known. Their many friends are glad to extend congratulations.
vilion at Jackson park. Piano and drums played by Mr. Roy Parks and Mr. RosBiter furnished dance music. Among the dancers were .iiss Grace Kelly, Miss Nellie Buell, Miss Esther Card, Miss Charlotte Allison, Miss Marie Brown, Miss Pearl Haner, Miss Ethel King, Miss Ijouise Malsby. Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Myral Weeghman. Miss Mildred Bockhoff, Miss Ruth Marlatt, Miss May Gipe of Logansport, Indiana; Miss Lucy Smyser, Miss Emerald Hasecoster, Miss Scott, Miss Marguerite Border, Miss Meta Pfafflin, Miss Iva Russell. Miss Gladys Weiss, Miss G. Bailey, Miss Ralph, of Ruthland, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Crane, Mr. Hubert Wann, Mr. Raymond Wlckemeyer, Mr. Wray Draper, Mr. Everett Ackerman, Mr. John Longstreth, Mr. Paul Miller, Prof. Guy D. Miller, Mr. Huston Marlatt, Mr. Everett McConaha, Mr. Richard Lackey, Mr. Howard Hunt, Mr. Walter Land, Mr. Charles Twigg, Mr. Richard Sedgwick, Mr. Charles Buell, Mr. G. Merkel, of M uncle, Indiana; Mr. Paul Hutchinson, Mr. Edwin
Flook, Mr. Fred Rossiter, Mr. Thomas Logan, Mr. Xenophon King, Mr. Dale Shreeve, Mr. Willard Kaufman, Mr. Edward Scott, Mr. Magaw and Mr. C. Genn.
and Mrs. Harry Hebble, Mr. and Mrs.
RECITAL THIS EVENING. A recital will be given this evening at eight o'clock at Earlham college.
The public is invited to attend.
PROGRAM FOR RECITAL.
Th following musical program was received in this office Thursday after eleven-thirty o'clock and was therefore too late for publication in that edition: Violin Concerto Op 377 Bonn Miss Vera Flemming; (Pupil of Miss Hecker) Flower Song (Faust) Gounod Miss Ruth James (a) Elsa's Dream (Lohengrin) .... Wagner
(b) Oceil Azzure ("Aida") .... Verdi Miss Huldab Kenley Norwegian Peasant Dance Huberbier Miss Ruth Hadley My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice ("Samson and Delilah") . .St. Saena Mrs. Will Earhart. (a) O. Paradisa. Rec and Air ("I.'Afrieaine") Meyerbeer (b) Recitar Arioso (I Pagliacci)
Leoncavallo (c) LaDonna e mobile ("Rigoletto") Verdi Mr. Nicholas Shields Concerto C major Adagio. Presto.. Weber Miss Bueia'.i Barrett (a) Batti, Mio Masetto (Don Juna) Mozart (b) Vedrai Carino (Don Juan)
Mozart
Mrs. Charles Igelman
Fantasie. Donmar Mozart
Brault Zuz Grieg
Miss Genevieve Newlin Barcarolle ("Tales from Hofmann")
Offerbaph
Mrs. Igelman, Mrs. Earhart
many friends after July 4. at their newly furnished, home at 15.630 Turlington avenue, Chicago, Illinois,
You get salted Nut-meats at Price's. Almonds, Peanuts, Pecans and Pistachios. '
OLIVERBALDWIN WEDDING. A simple but pretty wedding was that of Miss Edith V. Baldwin, a teacher in the Webster public schools, and Mr. Walter White Oliver, a prominent
young contractor of the firm of Iaw-
rence Oliver, of Chicago, 111., which was solemnized Wednesday evening, June Fourteenth at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. I Baldwin, of Webster, Indiana. The ceremony was performed by the bride's uncle, the Rev. J. E. Dennis, in the presence of relatives and friends. The bride was beautiful in a charming lingerie gown of white trimmed with Irish Point lace and her flowers were white rose buds. There were no attendants, the bride and groom entering the parlor together, preceded by
Rev. Mr. Dennis, while the bride's sis
ter. Miss Evangeline Baldwin and Walter H. Beeson played "Mendlesson's wedding march," and "O, Promise Me," during the impressive ceremony.
A three-course supper followed, the dining room being tastefully decorat
ed with ferns and roses. Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver left immediately for New York, where they will visit the groom's pa
rents and will be at home to then-
8UTTP
BREAB:
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MARRIED THURSDAY. The wedding of Mr. Rudolph Erk, of this city, and Miss Mary Jackson, of Centerville, Ind., was celebrated Thursday afternoon at four o'clock at
DERMA VIVA, the Ideal Face Powder Makes face, hands, arms and neck as white as milk and does not show or rub off. Pimples, Blackheads, Freckles, Moth or Liver Spots cured in a few days. Have handled this preparation for years and recommend it. Price 50c.
LEO H. FIHE.
ADAMS DRUG STORE.
The Biggest Little Store in Town COMMENCEMENT GIFTS We have a large assortment of all kinds of appropriate commencement gifts. To select a gift of jewelry for the graduate, with quality and beauty combined, is an easy matter, if selected at our store, as Quality and Beauty are the first consideration in our selection of stock. You are cordially invited to call and examine our Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. No trouble to show goods. We save you money. ..FRED KENNEDY.. 526 MAIN ST.
TAKE THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO QUIGLEY DRUG STORES 4TH AND MAIN AND 821 NORTH E STREET RICHMOND, INDIANA And With It Get a 50 CENT Bottle Nyal's Spring Sarsapar ilia Compound A PERFECT BLOOD BUILDER FOR 25 CENTS For the Blood and Skin. A Powerful Blood Purifier. For Pimples, Pustules, Tttter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Tumors, Boils, Ringworm and Scrofula SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1911 THE LAST DAY FOR 25 CENTS. Nyal's Spring Sarsaparilla A Prescription Medicine is composed of sarsaparilla, potassium and iron iodide, reinforced with stillingia and other Ingredients, a combination of the most approved blood purifiers. It is not coniined to the spring season alone, but is equally effective at all times of the year. It is the best general tonic we know of, for it contains all of those excellent blood purifiers, appetizers and tonics which have been recognized by doctors and chemists for many years. To introduce and advertise this Remedy we will sell a 50 cent bottle for 25 cents. Saturday, June 17, 1911, the last day for 25c.
MARRIAGE NEAR CENTERVILLE. Wednesday evening at seven o'clock the marriage of Marcia M. Spahr,
FOR MISS WILLIAMS. Honoring Miss Nellie Williams who Is to be married this June, Miss Julia Taylor charmingly entertained Thursday afternoon at her home, 327 West Main street. The affair was in the nature of a "recipe" shower. The attemoon was spent socially and with
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Let Your Saturday's Work Go and Come to Tomorrow, June 17th, and Attend the ONE-HALF PRICE SALE
ONE-HALF PRICE 10 Silk and Chiffon Dresses, regular price $14 to $22.50, and $28 to $45 ONE HALF PRICE ONE-HALF PRICE 10 Silk Chiffon and Net Waists, regular price $8.00 to $25 and $4 to $12.50 ONE-HALF PRICE ONE-HALF PRICE 10 Natural Pongee, Black Satin and Black Taffeta Long Coats, regular price $18.00 to $25.00, and $9.00 to $12.50 . . . ONE-HALF PRICE ONE-HALF PRICE 10 Fancy Tailored Cloth Suits, regular price $25.00 to $42.50 ONE-HALF PRICE ONE-HALF PRICE 1 lot Lingerie Waists, broken sizes, good values, to close quick ONE-HALF PRICE ONE LOT LINEN TAILORED SUITS, regular price $6.00 to $15.00, just to make things interesting S3. 98
- - mull M
There Will Be Something Wll You Be There? Saturday, June 17th, 8 a. m. Tie Geo. I. &oIeillierfl Co.
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PURCHASE
We have just bought 300 pairs of Boys', Misses' and Children's Barefoot Sandals at an exceptionally low price which enables us to sell them at
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718 Wain St.
TEEP
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