Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 296, 1 September 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIiLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, 'FRIDAY. SEPTE3IBER 1, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited By ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone I! 2! before 1 1:30 inorier to insure publication in the evening edition

A LITTLE DUTCH GARDEN. I passed by a garden, a little Dutch garden, Where useful and pretty things . grew. Heart's ease and tomatoes, and pinks and potatoes, And lilies and onions and rue. I saw In that garden, that little Dutch garden, , A chubby Dutch man with a spade. And a rosy Dutch frau with a shoe like a scow. And a flaxen-haired little Dutch Id. There grew In that garden, that little Dutch garden. Blue flag flowers lovely and tall. And early blush roses, and little pink posies, But Oretcbcn was fairer than all. My heart's In that garden, that little Dutch garden. It tumbled right in as I passed, Mid wllderlng mazes of spinlch and daisies, And Oretcben is holding it fast. Hattie Vfbltney.

DAVIS-SNYDER. A beautiful home wedding was celebrated last evening at the pretty suburban residence of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Davis, northeast of Oreensfork. The bride was Miss Agnes Snyder of Oreensfork and the groom Mr. Lester C. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Davis. The house hid been artistically decorated throughout with flowers and ferns. In the parlor where the ceremony was performed a bower had ' been formed of greenery, smllax and myrtle being used In profusion. The ceremony was performed under a huge wedding bell. The bride wore a pretty satin gown handsomely trimmed with laoes. She carried a beautiful shower ' bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Nellie Davis of Oreensfork attended tbe bride. The groom was attended by Mr. Russell Pudge. Miss Marie Hoover played the wedding march and as the ritual was being said she played "Love Confiding." Rev. Zerbe of Williamsburg performed the ceremony. There were a large number of wedding guests Including the friends and relatives of the young people. After congratulations had been extended the guests were Invited to the dining room where a dinner In several courses was served. The decorations In this apartment were in white and red the

bride's table being also attractively

decorated with flowers and ferns,

8eated at the bride's table were the

bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. 8nyder, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roller, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oamber, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larence, Mr. and Mrs. Paul

Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Da

vis, Mr. Ell Cates, Rev. Zerbe, Mr.

Russell Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman, and Mr. and Mrs. Morton llarter of Economy, The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFall, Mr. Edward Dean, Mr. and Mrs: Orville Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. George Coffin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berg and family, Mrs. Will Harris, Mr. Everett H. Thompson, Miss Frances Dean, Miss Stella Thompson, Mr. Cranor. Miss Alberta Knollenberg. Mr. Alpheus Martlndale, Miss Marie Hoover, Mr. Dean, MIsb Hasel Linderman, Mr. Wellington McFall, Miss Alta W1Icoxen, Mr. Ray Smith, Miss Edith Smith, Mr. Walter Cloud, Misses Florence and Irene Walker, Miss Myral Stoop, Mr. Harry Wllcoxen. Miss Cath

erine Davis, Mr. Robert McFall, Mi H. Lamb, Mr. Archie Davis, Mr. John

Franklin, Mr. Paul Davis and Mr. Ray Harter. After dinner the guests were entertained in the reception room. The

decorations for this apartment were in

green and white. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will reside with Mr. Davis' Barents.

They have the best wishes of their

hosts of friends for a happy future. The wedding presents were numerous and very beautiful.

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Nam

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MARRIED IN SALEM. The following from- the Salem, Indiana, Republican Leader is of interest as Mr. Karns is a resident of Richmond : The marriage of Miss Chloe V. Loudon and Mr. Louis K. Karns took place Thursday morning at the Loudon home on east Mulberry at 9 o'clock.

conducted by Rev. J. T. Hoskins.

The marriage was a quiet one only

the immediate family of the bride and several relatives of the groom witnessed the Interesting ceremony. The bride was attired In her going away gown, a

brown coat suit with accessories to correspond. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Karns left for Pana, 111., .where they will visit with relatives before leaving for their future home in Grinnell, Iowa, where Mr. Karns will have charge of the de

partment of manual training in the

city high schools.

The bride is the youngest daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Loudon and one

of Salem's most charming young la'

dies. She has been quite a social favorite as a member of The Mystics

and for the past three years has be

longed to our successful corps of grade

school teachers.

Mr. Karns is quite a successful tea

cher of manual training having had charge of that department in the Sa

lem schools last year.

The out-of-town guests attending

the wedding were Mrs. O. K. Karns,

mother of the groom, and daughters. Misses Mary and Agnes, of Richmond, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Karns, of Pana, III. 4

teenth street, : Wednesday evening, complimentary to Miss Ethel Coltrane, whose marriage to Mr, Nathan Charles will take place the first of this month. The bride-elect was showered, with many beautiful and useful gifts by her friends. The guests were Mesdames Thornton Hall, Edward Ireton. Homer Noss, Ben Wilbaum. Verne Coltrane; Misses Emma, Lena, Hilda and Elma Hasecoster, Elizabeth Weisbrod. Mary Larkamp, Laura and Clare Krome, Oussie Parshall, Bertha Hodgin, Eva Charles, Elizabeth and Mary Nleber, Elsie Lamb, of Webster, Ind., and Martha Hasecoster, of Cincinnati. After the evening was spent socially and a delicate luncheon served, tbe guests departed wishing the coming bride a happy future.

THEATER PARTY. Miss Emma Hasecoster entertained a number of friends Wednesday afternoon at a theater party. The guest of honor was Miss Ethel Coltrane.

DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Hall entertained with a six o'clock dinner Wednesday evening at thetr home in South Thirteenth street in honor of their neice, Miss Ethel Coltrane.

HELD AT PARK. The annual reunion of the Peele family was held Wednesday afternoon of this week In Glen Miller Park. The affair was attended by a large number of the members and friends of tbe families. Dinner was served at mid-day. The afternoon was spent socially.

WAS AT CINCINNATI. Mr. Willard Carr returned home last evening from a short stay in Cincinnati.

HAS CHARGE OF THEATER. Miss Affie McVicker. of Seabrieht.

New Jersey, formerly manager of the Gennett theater, arrived in South

Bend, Indiana, Monday where she will

be manager of the Oliver theater. Her

many friends here wish her success in her work.

ENJOYED PICNIC, About thirty four persons enjoyed a picnic supper last evening at the tent of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mather in the Chautauqua grounds.

FROM TRIP WEST. Mrs. E. W. Stigelman has returned to this city after a trip of six weeks in the middle west. Most of her time was consumed in Chicago,' Kansas City and St. Louis.

LEAVE TOMORROW. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Study, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones leave Saturday for James Lake, where they will spend a week or ten days.

FROM VACATION TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jenkins and children, have returned to Richm.dnd from Lake James, where they have spent their vacation.

FOR NOVIA SCOTIA. Mr. J. Edward Iliff will leave soon for a month's virit in Novia Scotia.

A GUEST AT CONNERSVILLE. Miss Erma McMath went to Con-

nersvllle, Indiana, yesterday, where she attended the fair and also visted

with relatives.

RETURNED THURSDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crichet. Miss

Ruth Crichet and Miss Elizabeth

Thomas returned yesterday afternoon from Hudson Lake, near South Bend, Indiana, where they have been spending a fortnight.

TO INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Ruth Gilchrist of Pittsburg, who Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gilchrist, of North Fifteenth street, will go to Indianapolis Monday in order to attend the Moore-Seaton wedding. Miss Gilchrist will be one of the bridesmaids.

ARRIVED LA8T EVENING. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Webb arrived last evening from Memphis, Tennessee, for a ten days visit with Mrs. Webb's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Webb formerly resided In this city.

RETURNED FROM EAST. Miss H. M. Jones of North Ninth street has returned from an extended visit in the West. She visited at Oz-

den, Utah, where she was entertained

by Mr. and MrB. Marchant, former residents of this city. TO MIDDLETOWN. Mr. Oran Miller of the Miller Kemper Company has gone to Middletown on business connected with the new Carnegie Library

MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN. The following from Hasterstown

may be of interest here:

William G. Scimidt and Mrs. Lizzie

Burgess of this place were married

at Richmond today. Mr. Schmidt is a

member of the firm of Schmidt and Morgan, and was formerly a resident of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Burgess is the

daughter of Mrs. Amanda Cordell.

Tney will reside here.

TO EFFINGHAM. Miss Theresa Sauer and Mrs. Ben

jamin Woldt "nave returned to their

home in Effingham, Illinois, after a few days visit with Mr. Harry Wessel and family of South Fifteenth

street.

VISITED HERE. Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter.

Miss Katherine Brown of New Castle.

Indiana, spent yesterday here the

guests of Mrs. Brown s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bollmeyer of North Eighteenth street.

SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Mrs. Verne Coltrane very delight

fully entertained a number of young people at her home in South Thir-

CHINA SHOWER. Mrs. George Reed of East Main street has Issued invitations for a china shower to be given Saturday morning at her home as a courtesy to Miss Elena Cofield who will be married amout the first of September to Mr. Walter Moore.

ITEMS OF INTEREST. The following items from the Indianapolis Sun of last evening are of local interest here. The marriage of Miss Annette Ostrander and Charles English Sherer took place Thursday noon at the home

Perhaps no modern remedy has sprung Into favor so quickly, and re

tains its prestige so securely, as

waae s uoiaen Nervine, tne great remedy for Nervous Debility. Insomnia, Weak or Palpitating Heart, or any weakened condition of the N'ervmm

System, brought on by Worry, Excess,

or overworK. This great Nervine is now handled by druggists everywhere, and costs 11. So many thousands of men and women the country over have used this remedy with success that it appears strange that anyone should continue to

drag out a miserable nerve-wrecked existence when it is possible to feel again the joy and satisfaction of full and complete nerve strength and vitality. Nervous Debility has been called the curse of America! Hysteria. Neurasthenia, Insomnia, Extreme Weakness, Trembling, Forebodings of Fear, Indecision, Dull Mentality, etc.. are some of the symptoms of Nervous Debility, or Nerve Exhaustion. Wade's Golden Nervine acts so promptly and positively In mil such cases that If it is desired to test it

before buying of the druggist, a trial

.DeMISty

package and full particulars will be mailed to all who write, enclosing six cents postage to GEM MEDICINE CO., Dept. A., St. Louis, Mo. If you have a Weak Heart you will find Wade's Golden Nervine just the remedy you need, as it acts as a gentle and permanent stimulant to tha( organ. ' t ' If you are all run down, weak and despondent, lacking in vigor and vitality, you will be surprised and delighted with the wonderful restorative and vitalizing action of this great tonic. If you feel that you need a good restorative tonic you will not be disappointed in Wade's Golden Nervine, as there Is absolutely nothing like it to promote strength, vigor and -vitality. Contains no alcohol or narcotics, and its effects are permanent. " It is also the finest tonic in the world for restoring the shattered nerves In cases of excessive use of alcohol or other excesses. - " - - Wade's Golden Nervine is always kept in stock by the following drug

gists. Ask them about it, and try it now today. Sold by Quigley Drug Stores.

of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs! James Ostrander, Middle drive. Woodruff Place. The ceremony was pronounced by Dr. G. L. Mackintosh, president of Wabash college and was witnessed by a group of thirty relatives and friends of the bridal couple. The drawing room was used for the ceremony, where a bower of palms and bouquets of whl'e asters formed the background. As the ceremony , was pronounced the harpist played a program of favorite bridal airs. The various rooms throughout were prettily adorned with greenery and great clusters of white asters. The bride wore a gown of white satin with a corsage bouquet of valley lillies and rose buds. The bridal couple left immediately after the coremony for Memphis, Tenn., where they will be at home to their friends after Oct. 1. The going away suit of the bride was a navy blue serge with which she wore a chic black hat. The guests from a distance who came for the wedding were the bride's brother, John K. ' Ostrander, of Boston, Mass., and Miss St. John,- of Albany, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Beyer and son are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Klostermeyer of Richmond, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Main are spending several days with friends in Richmond and Newcastle.

TO CONNERSVILLE. Miss Ethel A. Thomas will leave Saturday for Connersville, Indiana, where she will teach the first primary grade the coming year.

FOR LAFAYETTE. Mrs. Ora Parks left yesterday for Lafayette, Indiana. She will be joined Sunday by Mr. Parks who will manage a theater there.

VISITING MRS. DEARDORFF. Mrs. John Stock, of West Alexandria, Ohio, and Mrs. O. E. Oxer, of

Greenfield, Indiana, are in town visit

ing with Mrs. J. P. Deardorff and attending the Chautauqua.

TO CINCINNATI. A number of the members of the

Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will en tr i

Cincinnati Sunday where they will re-! main over Monday attending a fra- j

ternity "do."

gia Cloud at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ratcliff, on North Twelfth street. The evening was spent very sociably in playing Five Hundred, after which Miss Cloud served delightful refreshments. Miss McNamee left this morning for Oxford. Ohio, where she will teach German, Latin and Gymnastics in the high school there. Other guests at the party were Misses Ruby McNamee, Mary Smith, Anna Murray, Clara Hardesty, Pauline Cooper, of Shirley and Ruth Barnard. New Castle Times

KAPP AT CONVENTION. Much interest is centering in the Kappa Alpha Phi convention which will begin today in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Several of the local frat members in addition to the delegates will attend.

Origin of Pen Mar. Some fellow down Lancaster way has come out with an explanation as to how Pen Mar got its name. "It is of Cornish extraction. says the Lancaster man. and he quotes an ancient rhyme to prove it. The fact Is that Pen Mar Is so called because it is oo the Mason Dixon line, with Pennsylvania on one side and Maryland oo the other, the first three tetter of each state name being used to form the word. Philadelphia North American.

TOMORROW Call at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's 35 North 8th street and see the elegant line of ready to wear Fall hats; also a good line of winter felts. We have 200 hats to select from at lowest prices. lit

WA-NE-TA Feet are Happy Feet!

Oo Your Teeth Ache

OF INTEREST. In honor of Miss Jess McNamee, a number of girls were charmingly entertained last evening by Miss Geor-

The Foot Family the largest in the world! Consequently they have more troubles! When Mr. foot get to aching Mr. Body get voeary and "all in" so the thing to do is to use WA-NE-TA for Father' Feet for Mother' Feet for the Children' Feet for the Baby's Feet.

An instant relief for SORE FEET. An antiseptic bath for traveler, A n inoigorat -ing effect on aching masclei. A splendid Antiseptic for household us. A great deodorizer for taking away sweaty odor. An instant relief for corn, bunions and frost bite.

WA-NE-TA'

The SiouxthingWater Tablet

provides

Keep feet and body healthy all the time. Get WA-NE-TA at year drew stmt' or sent direct upon reeetpt of price, 23e. sy WA-NE-TA CO., South Bend, Indiana. ii

Don't you have them ex- - tracted by a dentist who knows how to extract without giving you pain.

fin VQRCC DENTAL PARLORS

DR. OWENS

904"3 Main St.

Phone 137

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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Choice of Any Ladies' Oxfords in Our Store SATURDAY 9 to 12

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SattordlaLy IVttoirnttngj Dely FROM 9:00 TO 12:00 O'CLOCK At the conclusion of the Oxford season we wish to make'a FINAL CLEAN-UP of all low shoesexcept a very, few dancing and party slippers. All other low cuts go in at one price (regardless of former selling price) $1.99. HERE ARE THE KINDS OF SHOES LADIES CAN BUY FOR $1.99 SATURDAY, 9 TO 12, All 1911 Styles.

$4.00 SATIN PUMPS. $3.50 LINEN OXFORDS. $3.50 SUEDE. $4.00 SUEDE, JOHN H. CROSS, MAKER. $3.00 SUEDES. ALL BROWN VELVET, $3.50 AND $3.00 GRADES. $3.00 f RAVENETTE PUMPS.

JOHN H. CROSS $3.50 AND $4.00 LOW CUTS. PLAIN PAT. BLUCHER OXFORDS TURN SOLE. PATENT BLUCHER OXFORDS, WELT SOLE. MAT KID, 3 EYELET OXFORD, WELT SOLE.

VICI KID BLUCHER OXFORDS, TURN SOLE. All one and two-strap 8lippers, in all leathers, patent, gun metal and mat kid. Any tan low shoe. All blucher and button oxfords. Your choice of any oxford described above during the hours of 9 and 12 Saturday morning for

Ounce

Menu's OxfiOFdls 1.99

During the same hours as the sale on Ladies'Oxfords Saturday, we offer all discontinued lines of Men's Oxfords at $19$ Gathe in, look them over, they will surely interest you. If you don't need them for wear this summer, lay them aside for next season. It will certainlyTfaylybu well. EVERY MAN AND WOMAN KNOWS&iaf Teeples' special sales are absolutely bonafide, especially those who have 4aken advantage of past sales. If you are not familiar with-our methods this sale will quickly convince you that we do exactly as we advertise ALWAYS: REMEMBER Saturday 9 to 12 OIVLY TEEPLE SHOE CWANY 718 Tw2ain St

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