Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 44, 27 December 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGBAM, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 27, 1911.

PArE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 11SJ before 11:30 In order to Insure publication In the Evening Edition

CONTENTMENT. I -take it as I go along That life must have Its gloom, That now and then the sound of ong Must fade from every room; That every heart must know its woe, Each door death's sable sign. Care falls to every one, and so I strive to bear with mine. Misfortune is a part of life; No one who journeys here Can dodge the bitterness of strife Or pass without a tear. Love paves the way for us to mourn, Our pleasures breeds regret One day a sparkling joy is born. The next our eyes are wet. East life is tinctured with the pain of sorrow and of care, As now and then come clouds and rain. Come hours of despair. And yet the sunshine bursts anew. And those who weep Khali smile. For Joy is always breaking through In just a little while. Detroit Free Press HAMILTON MASH MEYER. A beautiful afternoon wedding was celebrated at two thirty o'clock today when Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Mashmeyer, of South Fourteenth Btreet, was married to Mr. Edgar Hamilton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton, former residents of this city, but who now reside in New Castle, Indiana. The affair was celebrated in the First English Lutheran church, the bride being a prominent member of this organization. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. K. G. Howard, pastor of the church. As the guests were being seated by the ushers, Mr. Wilson Magaw, of St. Louis, Mr. Scott Wilson, Mr. Gath Freeman, and Mr. Nell McGinn, of Indianapolis, Miss Alice Knollenberg presided at the organ and played a number of beautiful and effective bridal airs. The altar presented a very attracive appearance with its masses of greenery, consisting of palms and ferns. The red poinsettas and other red flowers were also used in adding to the decorative motif. All the appointments were appropriate to the YuleTide and were very effective. The bride wore a handsome traveling suit of white broadcloth with a large black picture hat trimmed in white plumes. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Mrs. Wilson Magaw, nee Miss Jessie Beeler, an intimate friend of the bride was matron or honor. She was attractive in a pretty light blue broadcloth suit with black picture hat. She carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses. Miss Bertha Latimer, of Newark, Ohio, also an intimate friend of Miss Mashmeyer, was bridesmaid. Her dress shaded Into a darker blue and was also equally attractive. Her hat was a large picture one and her flowers were also American Beauty roses. Mr. Howard Thomas, of Atlanta, Georgia, was best man. Just previous to the entrance of

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the bridal party Mr. Roland Nusbaum, a cousin of the bride, began to play the Lohengrin wedding march. The scene presented by the party was a beautiful one, the colors adding much to the attractiveness of the affair. This was considered by many the most beautiful and attractive as well as impressive ceremony ever performed in the edifice. Immediately after the ceremony the party went to the Mashmeyer home and at three ten o'clock this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton left for thei home in Atlanta, Georgia, where Mr. Hamilton is engaged in business. They have the best wishes of their hostB of friends in this city for a most happy future. The bride has been very popular among her large coterie of friends and will be greatly missed by all. By her charming personality she has made for herself many friends who will regret to see her leave but wish her happiness in her new life. Her traveling gown was of navy blue cloth. Among the guests from out of town were Miss Bertha Latimer of Newark, Ohio; Mr. Clarence Thomas, of Joplin, Missouri; Mr. Howard Thomas, of Atlanta, Georgia; Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton and Miss May Hamilton, of New Castle, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Magaw, of St. Ixtuis, with several relatives and friends from Indianapolis.

ENTERTAINED PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Magaw, of St. Louis, who are in town for the holidays, gave a dinner Monday evening at the Hotel Westcott for Miss Ruth. Mashmeyer and Mr. Edgar Hamilton. Later the guests formed a party at the Gennett. GAVE DINNER. Last evening Mr. Edgar Hamilton entertained the members of the Ham41-ton-Mashmeyer briday party with a dinner at the Hotel Westcott. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Magaw, Miss May Hamilton, of New Cactle, Indiana, Mr. Howard Thomas, of Atlanta, Georgia, Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, Miss Bertha Latimer, of Newark, Ohio, Miss Florence McGuire, Miss Margaret Sedgwick, Mr. Clarence Thomas, Mr. Neil McGinn, of Indianapolis, Mr. Scott Wilson and Aliss Ruby Wilson. ANNUAL PARTY. The annual Christmas party for the nurses of the Reid Memorial Hospital was held last evening at the nurses' home. The organization has been presented with a beautiful player piano as a Christmas gift by the doctors. Mr. and Mrs. Gennett and several other. Th evening was spent socially. An excellent program under the direction of Mrs. Charles Marvel and Mrs. F. W. Krueger was presented. Those assisting were Mrs. Harry Doan, Mr. Otto Krone, Miss Carolyn Hutton, Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Edna Marlatt, MiBS Halcey Harold. Several numbers were also given by Mrs. Marvel and Mrs. Krueger. Miss Wilson of Earlham College gave several pretty readings which added to the program and also to the pleasure of the guests. After the program refreshments were served. PSI IOTA XI. Perhaps one of the most beautiful informal dancing parties ever given in this city was the party of last evening in the Odd Fellows hall arranged for

HALF, THIRD, FOURTH OFF Some Cases Even More

by the members of the Psi Iota XI sorority for their gentlemen friends and out-of-town guests. The hall was never so attractively decorated as on last evening and the committee in charge deserves much praise for their efforts and also on the success of the affair. The galleries were shut off by the means of fret work done in the sorority colors yellow and blue. A ceiling of the fret work had been formed extending from one balcony to the other. At the windows the girls had hung pretty yellow and blue curtains. From the north end of the balcony was hung a mammoth Psi Iota Xi pennant. From the west of the hall was suspended a Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity pennant and to the east was hung a Beta Phi Sigma banner. One of the most attractive designs in the way of decorating was the pretty little summer house erected at the South of the hall. In the bower the piano and drums were placed. It was made of strung cedar and palms with a fret work of blue and gold. About the hall were placed large green plants. The programs were unusually attractive. They were in the form of a little book done in gold and blue leather. The dances and engagements were written in gilt. The inside cover contained the names of the chaperones. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cash and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Crane. The committee on decoration was Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Arllne Shreeve. Miss Charlotte Allison, Miss Genevieve Newlin, Miss Ruth Marlatt, Miss Ruth Friedgen, Miss Mona Porter, Miss Dorothy Land, Mr. Robert Crane and Mr. Carlos. Haas, members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity, also assisted the girls. The guests from out-of-town were Miss Alice Bingham of Muncie, Indiana, who is visiting Miss Lucy Turner, Miss Marcia Conner, Miss Erma Bockhoff, and Miss Helen Jennings of Indianapolis, Miss Gladys Walker of Grand Rapids, Michigan, Miss Katherine Malone, of Louisville, Kentucky, Miss Mae Glpe'and Miss Uhl of Logansport, Indiana. Among the members of the Psi Iota Xi sorority are Miss Helen Jameson. Miss Lucy Smyser, Miss Elaine Jones, Miss Myral Weeghman, Miss Arline Shreeve, Miss Ruth Friedgen, Miss Pearl Haner, Miss Mona Porter, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Miss Anna Nicholson, Miss Esther Coate, Miss Genevieve Newlin. Miss Charlotte Allison, Miss Ruth Marlatt and Miss Lucy Smyser.

MARRIED AT MILTON. A pretty social event at Milton was the wedding of Carl T. Williams and Miss L. Rea Wagner. The ceremony was performed at 7:30 o'clock, the Rev. F. C. McCormick, of the Christian church, officiating. The house decorations were simple, being a single arch formed of smilax arranged in the bay window of the living loom which formed the bridal altar. At the appointed hour Miss Rachel Thomas presiding at the piano with violin accompaniment by Mrs. Charles Wilson on the violin, commenced playing that beautiful song, Love's Old Sweet. Song," by Molloy, and as the bridal party, composed of the Rev. F. C. McCormick and the bridegroom, Carl T. Williams, the attendants, the Rev. Elma Higham, of Butler university and Miss Alma Wagner, sister to the bride, followed by Benton Wagner with his daughter, Miss L. Rea Wagner, entered the room from the stairway. Miss Thomas and Mrs. Wilson began the wedding march of Richard Wagner. The procession wended its way to the arch of greenery where Benton Wagner gave his daughter away and the Rev. McCor-

Naif Third Fourth Off Some Gases Sven SUJoreS . This sale closes one of the most suooessfnl seasons in our ladies9 ready-to-wear department. This cleanup Is to be the most thorough that we have ever had. All the cases and racks must be cleared for new spring goods. The reductions are large. The reductions arc real. Afo fictitious price marks. The first and regular price appears on every ticket. Alterations free of charge on all garments above $S.OO. .....

SUITS 2 JUNIOR, 13 years, regular price $11.30. -Now 2.98 10 LADIES' SUITS, regular price $15.00 to $27.50, now 4.98 10 LADIES' SUITS, regular price $20.00 to 132.50, now 9.98 5 LADIES' SUITS, regular price $32.50 to $42.50. now 14.98 15 LADIES' SUITS, regular price $15.00, sizes 34 to 44, now 7.oO GS SUITS in Ladies', Misses' and Juniors'. regular price $12.50 to $30.00. Now half 6.23 to 25.00 CLOTH COATS 4 LADIES' COATS, regular price $7.50 to 9 0. now 1.98

mick pronounced the words that made Carl T. Williams and Miss L. Rea Wagner husband and wife. The bride was beautiful in a dress of white chiffon cloth with trimmings of cluny lace and satin, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. At the close of the ceremonies, Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Williams led the way to the dining room where a table was laid with ten covers and where the bridal couple and their friends, the Rev. Elmo Highara, Miss Alma Wagner, the Rev. F. C. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner, George Wagner, brother to the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams were seated. A two-course luncheon was served. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, Miss Erma McMath, Harry Williams, Mr.and Mrs. George Shultz an.l son. Miss Love Lindsey ,of Richmond. A large number of guests were in attendance. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. One of these enclosing a box of violets, came from California, while another beautiful gift was received from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. There were also presenv? from Cincinnati and Franklin Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will remain with her parents i: ntil spring. Mrs. Williams is a teacher In our public schools. FOR NEW YORK. Mr. Orville Comer left yesterday for his home in New York after haiving spent the Christmas holidays here with his mother.

TO GIVE PARTY. The primary department of the First English Lutheran church wiH Eive a j party Thursday afternoon at the j church for parents and friends. The I affair promises to be most enjoyable. CHRISTMAS DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chenoweth entertained with a Christmas dinner Monday at their home in South A street. The dining room was beautifully decorated for the occasion with Christmas greens and other embellishments appropriaet to the Yule-Tide. The guests were Mrs. Elisabeth Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chenoweth and daughter, Miss Marion Chenoweth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jordan. Masters Forrest and Robert Jordan and Miss Jordan. VISITING HERE. Mr. Robert Tallant of Purdue University is visiting relatives and friends here. CHRISTMAS GUESTS. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, of Columbus, Ohio, spent Christmas here with Mrs. Collins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrington of North Twelfth street. BUSINESS TRIP. Mr. Galen Lamb has left on an extended business trip in the West after having spent Christmas here. VISITING PARENTS. Mr. Otto Rainier of New York State is in town the guest of friends and relatives. FAMIL DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark of South Eleventh ftreet gave a family dinner recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koogle who were recently married in Pittsburg and also for Mr. and Mrs. Will Koogle of New York. MANY EVENTS. Many very important social events are scheduled for today.. At two thirty o'clock this afternoon, Miss Ruth Mashmeyer was married to Mr. Ed-

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

S LADIES' OOATS. regular price $13.30 to $22.50, now 3.98 7 LADIES' COATS, regular price $21.50 to $23.00. now 7.98 13 LADIES' BLACK COATS, regular price $15 to $25, now just half ..$7.50 to $12.50 1 LADIES' VELVET COAT, size 34, regular price $30.00. now $9.98 5 BLACK COATS, sizes 16 to 44, regular price $6.30 to $30.00. now $4.75 to $22.50 2 COLORED COATS, sizes 14 to 40, regular price $6.00 to $32.50. now one-third off $4.00 to $21.50 PLUSH COATS 16 PLUSH COATS, sizes 34 to 44, regular rrice $14.98 to $30.00, now $11.25 to $22.50

gar Hamilton in the First English Lutheran church. This evening at eight o'clock the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Lida Jones and Dr. George S. Bond will be celebrated at the heautiful home of the bride's parents, in South Thirteenth street. The wedding is of importance on account of the prominence of the two families in this community. Both young people are well and favorably known here. About two hundred and fifty invitations have been issued to friends and relatives. They will make their home in Baltimore, Maryland, where Dr. Bond has a large practice. A large Christmas ball will be given this evening at the Country club. A special car has been procured by the committee in charge to bring the party to this city after the dance. 1-ast, but not least, by any means, will be the elaborate Christmas ball to be given this evening in the Pythian Temple by the members of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity. The Russell Smith orchestra of Indianapolis, will furnish the dance music. Today decorators have been busy transforming the dance hall into a veritable bower of beauty. The "Frat" colors will be used in decorating. This is an annual affair and is always looked forward to with pleasure by persons privileged to attend. The grand march will begin at nine o'clock.

MEETS TODAY. A meeting ot the Helen Taft sewing circle is being held this afternoon with Mrs. Roy Fry at her home in Richmond avenue. VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mason and Mrs. Pickerell of La Porte, Indiana, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris during the holidays. IS HOME. Mr. -Paul O'Connell of the Sioux City, Iowa, Journal is home for a short vacation with friends and relatives. ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY. Miss Edna Johnson of East Main street gave a thimble party yesterday for Mrs. Walter Henley of St. Louis, Missouri. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. SURPRISE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. William Broderick were given a surprise Christmas Day at their home on Boyer street. The affair was planned by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Broderick and was a success in every way. Their children and families all came with well filled baskets, and at the noon hour a fine dinner was served. They were the recipients of several nice presents. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Broderick, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Broderick and son Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. John Broderick and sons Ernest and Chester, Mr. and Mrs. James Broderick, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Broderick. GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Howes, at their home, No. 23 North Twenty-first street, Richmond, Indiana, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Sunday, December twenty-fourth, with their three children, Charlie, Mary and Mattie, and nine grandchildren. On Friday, the twenty-second, their daughter, Mattie Hoffman and family, at Glen Park, delightfully entertained with a nicely appointed 6 o'clock dinner. The rooms were beautifully decorated with green and gold. Christmas Day, their daughter, Mary E.

CARACUL COATS S CARACUL COATS, sizes 34 to 42, regular price $15.00 to $35.00, now $11.25 to $26.25 VELVET COATS 7 VELVET COATS, regular price $25.00 to $40.00, now one-third off. .$18.50 to $26.50 JUNIOR COATS 3 JUNIOR OOATS, 15 and 17 years, regular price $12.50 to $14.00, now $4.98 26 JUNIOR COATS, 13 to 17 years, regular price $7.00 to $15.00, now one-third off $4.50 to $10.00 CHILDREN'S COATS 7 CHILDREN' S COATS, 6 to 12 years, regular price $4.50 to $8.50, now.. $2.98

Spalding and family at her home east of the city .again entertained all the members of the four families. Covers were laid for seventeen, and a royal good time enjoyed. A number of beautiful presents, both substantial as well as useful were received. While there were some vacant places we are truly thankful that so many of us are spared with reasonable health to celebrate fifty years of life's journey together.

TURKEY DINNER. The turkey dinner. Christmas, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Harris. Webster, was enjoyed by relatives and friends. The guest of honor was Geo. B. Harris, of Walla. Walla. Washington. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Moorman, Richmond. Miss Ruth Oler. New Hope, Ohia. Howard II. and Ernest X. Oler. Ruhi mond, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Harris and family. Webster. Mary E, Harvey, Williamsburg, and H. C. Harris, Fountain City. The latter entertained with i a few choice selections. All too soon time came to separate. VISITING IN FORT WAYNE. Mrs. Edward Kamp and Miss Marguerite Kamp have gone to Fort in,lion-i tn 'iit with friends. j 1 (i IK , ,v,m.,. . ..w.. ...... RETURNED HOME. Mr. George Helman of Springfield. Ohio, has returned home after visiting with Miss Mae Ross Christmas. j IS HOME. I Mr. Frank By master of St. Louis is ; spending Christmas here with his par- ' ents. j RETURNED HERE. ' Mr. Ralph McGurk' has returned to J this city after having spent the Christi mas time with his parents at Rochesj ter, New York. VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foulkeitu and daughter. Miss Edna of Greenville. O., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson at their home in North Twelfth street. - VISITING HERE. Dr. and Mrs Charles Bosenbury, of South Bend, are visiting Dr. Bosenbury's parents and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Livingston. TO FLORIDA. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Hahn, South Eleventh street, have gone to Florida for the winter. XMAS DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. John Zwissler. South Tenth street, gave a family dinner, Xmas. TO SPRINGFIELD. Mr. and MYs. Fred Kershner, South Twentieth street, have gone to Springfield, Ohio, for a visit. HOME FOR XMAS. Mark Thistlethwaite, secretary to Governor Marshall, was home for Xmas. Mustarine Conquers Pain Loo H. Fihe guarantees Begy's Mustarine to quickly cure sore throat, pain in chest or back, coughs, bronchitis, pleurisv, neuralgia, earache, toothjache, swollen joints, lumbago, cramps in legs, callouses and bunions. Just j rub it on. Be sure it's Begy's. 25 cents.

29 CHILDREN'S COATS, 6 to 14 years, regular price $3.75 to $15.00, now one-third off $230 to $10.00 INFANTS' COATS 46 INFANTS' COATS, 1 to & years, regular price $3.50 to $11.50, now ...$2.50 to $830 3 INFANT COATS, 1 to 5 yars. regular price $4.25 to $8.50. now $1.98 to $2.98 FUR COATS Good assortment of Fur Coats, regular prices $40.00 to $85.00, now $21-50 to $58.50 ONE-PIECE DRESSES We have left 31 one-piece Wool Dresses, all colors and sizes, regular prices $6.98 .to $25.00. now just half ....$3.49 to $1230

EXCITEMENT at Wabash Excitement at Wabash, Frankfort and Logansport. over Cures Wrought by Denns Rheumatic Remedy, Sure, Safe and Speedy. Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, and Stomach diseases absolutely cured, when doctors and all other means failed. Some turned in sheets and fed with a tube cured in a short time. Following are a few: John McXally, George Pence, Al. Henderson, P. B. Schwer, ail of Frankfort; Miss Eads.

j Mt. Sella, Ind., Walter Baumbauer, j Wabash, lud. j Regular size bottle while they last i 25 cents, at Luken's Pharmacy, Ri:hmend. and Murray and Co.. Dublin. Strangely Interesting. Wn:it a strangely interesting face your friend the poet has," gurgled the maiden of forty. -It seems to possess all the elements of happiness and sorrow, each struggling for supremacy." "Yes. he looks to me like a man who was married and didn't know it,' growled the cynical bachelor. Philadelpbiii Record. Agreed. "I'd irive anything almost if I had Mrs. Toner's savoir faire." "I think it much more patriotic to owu an American ma)e car." Birmingham Age-Herald. Like Unto It. "Love thy neighbor ss thyself" anl also stop talking about yourself now and then and say a few kind word about him. Norfolk Ledger Dispatch. Natural Class. "The man who makes such an allegatiou against me is a reptile." "Well, naturally he Is aa sllegstor." Bal til lore American. Ignorance is the primary source of all misery and vice. Cousin. America trout fry and eggs are being introduced into German streams. Stop a Gold Almost Instantly The speed with which colds or la gripie are conquered by Pinex Cld Tablets will surprise you. Two doses give wonderful relief and the trouble ia usually wijed out completely in twenty hours. These tablets have a gentle but very prompt effect on every feature of a cold. They reduce the fever, cheek the naxal discharge, are pleasantly laxative and tonic, restore normal activity in the pores or the skin and -quickly banish the aches and pains. Pines Cold Tablets do not contain a particle of opiates or coal tar heart depressant. Simple, harmless and very agreeable. Coat no more than quinine capsules and are immensely superior. Don't accept a substitute one trial of this quick-acting remedy will show you that there is nothing else "just as good" as Finex Cold Tablets. Money refunded if disappointed. 2.V per box. If necessary, send to The Pinex Co., Fort Wayne, Ind (makers of "Pines" Cough Remedy). GENNETT THEATRE SATURDAY, DEC. 30 Matinee and Night COLLIER'S Colossal Production of Uncle Tom's Cabin Watch for the Largest and Most Costly Parade Ever Seen Upon the Streets. Popular Prices.

HALF, THIRD, FOURTH OFF Some Cases Even More