Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 231, 28 June 1911 — Page 5

1UE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY JUNE 28, 1911

PAGE FIVE.

FdtUdbvMiss Elizabeth R. Thomas

OPPORTUNITY. Thli I beheld, or dreamed In a dream. There spread a cloud of dust along Plain; , . And underneath the cloud, or In it, rBd A furloua battle, and men yelled, and aworda Shocked upon aworda and shields, A prlnce'a banner. Wavered, then staggered backward, hemmed by foe. A craven hung along the battle'a edge. And thought, ' Had I a aword of keener steel That blue blade that the kinga aon bcara but this Blunt thing!" h anapped and flung tt from hta hand. And lowering crept away and left the field. Then came the klng'a aon, wounded aore bestead. And weaponless, and aaw the broken aword, Hilt-burled In the dry and aodden aand. And ran and anatched It, and with battle about Lifted afreah, he hewed hla enemy down. And aaved a great cause that he role day. Kdward Rowland Sill. MARRIED LAST EVENING. Tueaday evening at eight thirty o'clock the wedding of Trofesaor W. D. Waldrlp and Mis Alice Harvey, daughter of Mra. Ella Harvey, was quietly celebrated at the home of the brlde'a mother In East Main street. Only the Immediate family witnessed the ceremony ' which waa performed by the Rev. I. M. Hughe, pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian church. The house ,waa arranged throughout with garden flowers and ferns. The bride waa becomingly attired In a traveling suit of navy blue cloth. Her hat waa also made to match the gown. She carried no flowers and tnere were no aitenaants. Immediately after the ceremony Professor and Mrs. Waldrlp left for Eaton In an automobile and from there went by traction to Dayton, O. They will visit In Indianapolis, and Attica. Indiana, the home of the groom'a parents before going to Terre Haute, Indiana, where the groom will teach next year at the State Normal For the past several years Professor Waldrlp haa been head of the history department at the High school and the students regret to see him leave. He haa been very prominent in social circles here and was an officer in the Elk Lodge. The bride baa been equally popular and prominent here and will be greatly missed by her coterie of friends. They have the best wishes of all for a happy future. SOCIAL SATURDAY. The Ladle Aid Society of Chester will give a social Saturday evening in the town hall. Ice cream and cake will b served. MARRIED NEXT WEEK. The wedding of Mr. Harry Niles and Mlas Maude Hamilton will be celebraed Wedneaday, July the Fifth. GUEST HERE. ' Mrs. Sehulti and son of near Oxford, Ohio, were guest here yesterday. lf. .'' . . GLAD THE RAIN IS OVER. It seemed real good to see the sunagain this morning and hostesses who had planned to entertain today are more than happy. Of course one can have a party if It rains but then somehow or other it never seems quite as successful as when the sun is shining. The social schedule for today will be made up of a number of pleasant events. This morning at nine o'clock the Geler-Scbumaker wedding was celebrated at the St. Andrew's church. On account of the prominence of the young people the affair was most notable in social circles. The afternoon was featured by a number of Informal parties. This evening Mr. Clement Cates has arranged for a dancing party to be given at the Country club. The affair will be given as a compliment to Miss ' Mary Carter of Jacksonville, Florida, who Is a guest at the Cates home. TO BE MARRIED THURSDAY. The wedding ot Mr. Will Dllks and Miss Grace Test, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Test will be celebrated Thursday evening at the pretty country home of the bride's parents, south of the city. The bride-elect has been the guest of honor at several charming social events within' the past few week. Yesterday Mrs. Charles Dllks entertained for her. TO RETURN. Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Fosler. who were married in February, and went broad on their wedding trip, have sent cards from Paris. They will return to this country within a few weeks. Before returning home they Let Reason Talk to Habit . If coffee upsets digestion and nerves, quit it. and use wellmade. There's a Reason"

will apend some time In New York and Atlantic City. Mra. Foster waa formerly Mtsa Katherlne Krausa. Indianapolis News. Dr. Fosler la the aon of Mra. I. T. Fosler of North Seventh street and haa many friends here.

ENTERTAINING GUEST. Miss Hess of Piqua, Ohio, came this week for a visit with Miss Esther Coate at her home in North Twelfth street. Several parties will be given for Miss Coate's guest within the next few days. TO GREENSFORK. Miss" Luclle Turner, Miss Arline Shreeve, Miss Louise Malsby, Miss Elaine Jones, Miss Genevieve Newlin, Miss Emerald Iiasecoster, Miss Ruth Marlatt, and Miss Helen Jameson, members of the Psl Iota XI sorority went to Greensfork today where they will be entertained this afternoon and evening by Miss Hazel Hatfield and Miss Jones of that place. As recently announced the shower and slumber party are given as a courtesy to Miss Bertha Taylor of this city, a member of the sorority and who will be married next month of Mr. Arthur Curme, Jr., of Indianapolis. TO ATTEND DANCE. A number of the young women and young men of this city will go out to the park Thursday evening to attend the dancing party which will be given by the T. C. O.'s of Cambridge City. The club Is composed of a number of young women of that place. TO ENTERTAIN. Miss Eunice Clark will Thursday evening at her South Seventh street. entertain home in GIVEN A SURPRISE. Miss Margueri;e Clark of Richmond avenue was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends Tuesday afternoon. The hours were spent socially and with music and games. A dainty luncheon was served late In the afternoon and at the close of the affair. In the party were Miss Helen and Miss Stella Steinbrink, Miss Lilian Clark. Miss Isabelle Ayers, Miss Nellie Vore, Miss Helen Lee, Miss Pauline Senior, Miss Lorraine Wyman, and Miss Ruth Cummlng8. HEARD-HAMILTON. The wedding of Mr. Albert Scott Heard of Cottage Grove, Ind., and Mrs. Mary Hamilton was quietly celebrated at three o'clock this afternoon at the home1 of the bride in South Twelfth street. Only the families with a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony which was performed by the Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Heard will reside near Cottage Grove. Their many friends extend hearty congratulations. MINISTERIAL PICNIC. The annual picnic ot the Ministerial association was held yesterday afternoon and evening in Glen Miller park. About ifty persons enjoyed the affair. Those participating were members of the association with their families and a few friends. At six o'clock an elabor ate dinner was served. Fried chicken was included In the menu. The after noon was spent socially and -with games, volley ball being the main feature of the contests. SEWING CIRCLE. Mrs. Isaac Dougan was hostess Tuesday afternoon for the fortnightly meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing Circle at her pretty home in Spring prove. As is the usual custom the af ternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Twenty nine members were present to enjoy the afternoon. Among the guests for the occasion were Mrs. Elbert McClure, Miss Helen Mc Clure of Kansas City, and Mrs. Hilyard of Philadelphia. Late in the afternoon refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mary Foulke. LAWN SOCIAL. A lawn social will be given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. William Hawekotte in South Seventeenth street by the members of the Trinity Lutheran church. ENTERTAINED CLUB. The weekly meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Russell Gaar at her apartments In the Husson Flats. Bridge was played at several tables. The favor waa given to Mrs. Gaar. The guests for the afternoon were Miss Elizabeth Ewlng. of Chicago; Mrs. Roy Compton and Miss Rose Gennett. who has just returned from a trip abroad. Miss Gennett will join the club in the place of Mr. Wilson Magaw, who has left the city. At the close of the game yesterday, refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon with Miss Mildred Gaar at her home in North Thirteenth street. ANNUAL PICNIC. The annual picnic of the Ladies Aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital will be held Thursday afternoon and evening" on the grounds at the hospital. The trustees of the hospital with the doctors and their wives will be privileged to attend. EARL ROWE CANDIDATE. Delegates to the national conven tion of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity! in Teru win commence arriving Wednesday from all localities in the country. Lamba .chapter has completed al arrangements for entertaining the visitors in grand style. Tomorrow the streets of the city will be decorated In fraternity pennants and flags and banners and the sign of welcome extended at every hand. Wednesday

will be registration day and headquarters will be in Ben Hur hall. There will be a business session at Ben Hur hall during the afternoon and a reception and dance in Moose hall at night. From 4 until 5 o'clock in the afternoon there will be open house for the visitors at Palace theater. On Thursday there will be a business

session during both morning and afternoon, a picnic at the city park and a banquet in Ben Hur hall at night. On Friday there will be another busi ness session, an election of officers and a grand ball at night. Rouhler Howard, of this city. Is a candidate for national president and has the solid support of Lamba chap ter. Wayne Monyhan, of Fort Wayne, is also a candidate for president. Earl Rowe, formerly of Peru, now located at Richmond, is a candidate for na tional master of ceremonies. Peru Chronicle. CLUB AT ECONOMY. The Etude Club meeting held at the home of Miss Dora Pierce, near Econ- . oray. Saturday afternoon, was an ex ceptionally good one. There were thirty members present and the six guests of honor were Mrs. Minnie Deidare of May, Indiana; Miss Duncan, of Columbus, Ohio; Miss Effle Wilson, of Greensfork; Mrs. Pearl Pierce, Miss Ruby Morrison and Miss Louise Manning, of Economy. Three very Interesting missies were received and read by the secretary before the club from Mrs. Ida Greenstreet, of Winthrop, Washington, Mrs. N. Paul Barton of Hennessey, Okla . and Mrs. Singer, of Piersecon, Ind. The colors of decoration were pink and green. Dainty souvenir cards were tied with pink and green ribbons. Ice cream, cakes, punch candy and napkins had the same color of pink and green. It is said that by those who were there that it was one of the best entertainments given by the organization. New officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. A. L. Loop; vice president. Miss Blanche Fennimore; secretary, Mrs. Julia Ewallow; treasurer. Miss Mary Ballenger. DINNER PARTY. In honor of her birthday anniversary Miss Irene Price entertained with a six o'clock dinner party Monday evening at her home in National avenue. The dinner table was beautifully arranged with roses and carnations. Dinner in several courses was served to Misses Maurine and Mary Converse, Miss Corrine Wilson, Miss Marie Kauffman, Miss Jennie Price of Eaton, Ohio, and the hostess. Games and music were enjoyed by the young people after dinner. TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mrs. Henry Cheesman will be hostess for a meeting of the Teddy Bear Euchre club at her home In West Richmond Thursday afternoon. DANCE AT PARK. A dancing party was given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson park by Mr. George Brenizer, Mr. Emory Hoover and Mr. Steinkamp. A large party of young people invited to attend left the city on the seven thirty o'clock car. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. DINNER AT CLUB. Mr. Clement Cates, Miss Mary Carter, of Jacksonville, Florida, Mr. Julian Cates and Miss Mildred Gaar took dinner at the country club last evening. ATTENDED MUNCIE WEDDING. A June wedding of prominence and beauty took place this morning at 9 o'clock when Miss Hazel D. Budd, the daughter of Mrs. James Dragoo, and Mr. Arthur B. Walling, son of Mrs. Sarah Walling, were joined in mar. riage by the Rev. William H. Allen, pastor of the Jackson Street Christian church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dragoo on East Gilbert street. Palms smilax and daisies , were used in a beautiful combination about the home. Ropes of smilax were wound about the stairway, studden with potted white geraniums. An altar was arranged by a canopy of smilax, which extended to the ceiling, with white geraniums placed about each side. The doorways were draped with smilax and the chandeliers we're outlined with the same. As the Lohengrin wedding march was played the bride descended the stairway, where she was met at the altar by the groom and her mother, the latter giving her in marriage. Miss Helen Iff BABY HAD DREADFUL ECZEMA On Hands, Face, Nose and Mouth. Hard Crust Formed and Cracked Open. Blood Ran. Itched Frightfully. Mitts on Hands. No Rest Got Cuticura. In 3 Days Relief. In a Week Cured Without a Mark. "I havs a little baby almost a year old. When it m two months old it sot eczema oa top of both her hands, on her (ace and lnide bar nose and mouth. She refused to drink ami one of her eyes almost closed up. A hard crust formed and would crack open and the blood ran out. It itched so frightfully that the poor little jrirl could not k rest. We had to keep . tnitts on hrr hands to yjj kerp tier from scrmtchw at tier lace ani J tier mother was forced to til in a roc Win it 7chair with the baby dar and Mjrnt. v e had a verv rood doctor and he did all that he1 novdblr could to relieve th babv's torture but the results were not what we bd looked for. "W had read of th Oitk-nrm ?emedl so we wnt to the dnt store and rot some Omieiira snap and Cut intra ointment. We ud them Jut a dhwtd and In three days the crust beran to come off. In a wvek there was no more scab and now th baby is cured without a mark sleeps soundly In her cradle and her parents In their bed. with no more Wrless tiirhts because of the baby's surTerlnr. Cuticura seems a wonderful remedy for thi disease and anv one harinr eczema should not dWr H retttnir It. Henrv M. Fog el. R. F. D. I. Bath. Pa,. Dec. . 1909." rattrora fteaedta snM thtvmhout the wnrM Fwtr Drue A Cm. Cnrj Sola Props. Bostoa y(il3 Im, 12-pare ntlmri bank, enataftraf turntable adrte oa the Tieatneat of SaJa Trouble.

Walling a cousin of the groom, at the piano, and Miss Lois Walling, a sister of the groom, with violin obUgato, played favorite melodies of the bride. The bride was beautiflully gowned in a model of Irish point embroidery, and carried briday roses. Mrs. Dragoo wore white lingerie with Irish lace trim

mings. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served, carrying out the colors of green and white. Mr. and Mrs. Walling are very well known here where both attended the high school, the former being a member of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity, and the latter of the Psi Iota XI sorority. Mr. Walling also attended the Ohio state university, where he belonged to the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. After a stay In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Walling will go to Milwaukee, where after July 13, they will reside at 1207 State street. The guests from out of town were the Misses Ruby and Ada Kelly, of Richmond; Fannie and Clara Kramer, of New Hope; Gus Hafner, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shick and daughters, Adeline and Elizabeth and son Montgomery and Donald Shick of Laporte. Muncie Press. The bride is very well known here as she has often visited in this city the guest of the Misses Ada and Ruby Kelly. GEIER SCHUMAKER. One of the prettiest weddings of the summer season was the one which took place this morning at the St Andrew's church, when Miss Katherine Schumaker and Mr. Howard Geier, two prominent young people of the city were united in marriage. The bride was beautiful in her white lingerie gown. Her tulle veil was worn cap effect and was finished with rosebuds which formed a wreath at the crown. She carried a shower boquet of bride's roses, tied with white satin ribbon. The maid of honor. Miss Hilda Gausepohl, was becomingly attired in a dress of white embroidery over pink. Her large white picture hat was trimmed artistically with pink rosebuds. She "carried an arm boquet of pink carnations tied with pink chif fon. The church was beautifully ar ranged for the occasion with potted plants including palms and ferns. Rev. Father Roell, performed the ceremony, the ring service being used. Previous to the ceremony sveral bridal airs were played by Professor Richter and for the entrance of the party the Lohengrin wedding warch was played. The bride and groom were preceded to the beautifully embellished altar by the ushers, Mr. Ray Bussen and Mr. Harry Bowing. Next came the maid of honor. Miss Gause pohl, and the best man, Mr. Otto Ramler. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride in South Tenth street where the wedding breakfast was served. The house had been beautifully decorated with garden fliwers and plants. There were twelve guests seated at the bride's table. They were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geier, father and mother of the groom, Mrs. Martha Geier-Torbeck, sister of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schumaker, father and mother of the bride, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkemeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Geier. The other guests were served at small tables. Mr. and Mrs. Geier left at noon for a two weeks' trip. They will go to Saginaw and other points in Michigan. The "At Home" cards are for after August First. They will reside i their new home in South Ninth street which the groom is having erected. Mr. and Mrs. Geier have the best wishes of their many friends for a most hapny future. The bride has been honored by a number of charming parties given within the past few weeks for her by her host of friends. BETA'S GIVE DANCE. The members of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity gave their annual American Beauty dance last evening at the Country club town house. Music was furnished by Pike and Denbo of Logansport. The rooms were prettily decorated with flowers, potted plants and pennants. The grand march was led by Mr.

KENNEDY'S The Biggest tittle Store in Town Wedding Presents This is the month of weddings. The month when you can show your appreciation to your friends or relative. Our stock of appropriate gifts consists of anything in the Jewelry line it's brand new stock you need never be ashamed of anything you buyibere. "It will be appreciated by the bride and groom. We invite you to call and see th many new things in Jewelry, Silverware Clocks, Etc. Moore's Non-Leabable Fountain Pens The Pen that never leaks. They are filed at the factory and that same ink is in them when you buy them. They are sold under a guarantee of perfect satisfaction or money refunded. These Pens are sold exclusively by us. - ..FRED KENNEDY..

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and Mrs. Robert Bailey, after which neat programs were distributed containing twenty dances. Refreshments were, served during intermission. Favors given the ladies were American Beauty roses. Anderson Bulletin. The item will be of Interest here as there are a number of members of the fraternity in this city.

RETURNED FROM NEW CASTLE. Miss Josephine Wilson has returned from New Castle, Ind.. where she went to attend the high school commencement dance at that place. She was accompanied home by Miss Josephine Jeffries, who will be her guest for some time. Several parties will be given by different hostesses for Miss Wilson's guest. Among these affairs will be a picnic and dance at the park. ARE AT VINCENNE8. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Caseley, of this city are in Vincennes, Indiana, where they went to attend the wedding of their son, Mr. Raymond Caseley and Miss Llewellyn McDonald. The affair was celebrated yesterday at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ella McDonald. Mr. Caseley has a host of friends in this city who are glad to extend congratulations. He Is a graduate of the local high school and Purdue university, Lafayette, Indiana. LAST MEETING. The final meeting for the season of the Tuesday Afternoon Thimble club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. I. N. Worth in South Seventu street. The rooms where the guests were so hospitably entertained during the afternoon were beautifully deco rated with garden flowers. The af ternoon was spent socially and with needlework. There were two guests, Mrs. John Highley and Mrs. Zeiber. A luncheon in three courses was served The club will not resume meetings until in September when Mrs. George Bartel wii; be the first hostess. The members of the club are Mrs. H. B. Loper, Mrs. Omar Bullerdick, Mrs Walter Feeger, Mrs. Otto Heins, Mrs. I. N. Worth, Mrs. Oliver Knode. Mrs, Ora McKee, Mrs. George Schultz, Mrs. Scott Gilispee, Mrs. Sam Dunlap, Mrs Fred Dougan, Mrs. Ora Rau, Mrs. George Bartel, Mrs. William Kienker and Mrs. Jeannette Brooks. MISS STAHL HOSTESS. The following was received in this office yesterday afternoon too late for publication in that edition. A delightful social event was the birthday party given in honor of Miss Mary Stahl at her home in North Fourteenth street in celebration of her twelfth birthday anlversary. The house was decorated throughout with dasies, sweet peas and ferns. Games. Life Insurance Companies They Are Closely Observing Public Health Conditions An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that the reason why bo many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large ma jority of applicants do not even sus pect that they have the disease. He states that judging from his own experience and reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has probably been more sue cessful in relieving and curing these diseases than any remedy known. The mild and healing Influence of Dr. Kil mer's Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of cures. We find that Swamp-Root is strictly an herbal compound and we would ad vise our readers who feel in need of such a remedy to give it a trial. It is on sale at oil drug stores in bottles of two sizes fifty-cents and one-dol lar. . However, If you wish first to test its wonderful merits, send to Dr. Kil mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, absolutely free. When writing be sure to mention the Rich mond Palladium. GROCERIES FOR THE FOURTH should be the kind already or very easily prepared. It isn't square to keep the women folks busy In a hot kitchen while the male members of the family are having a hot time outside. Come here and we'll supply things for the table that will enable the ladies to enjoy the Fourth too. Phoenix Grocery Co. Phone 1365. 12th & Main. 8T.

and music featured the afternoon. A luncheon in three courses was served. The dining room was decorated in pink and white. The color scheme was carried out in the menu. The guests were Miriam Hutton, Pauline Strauss,

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