Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 201, 27 June 1912 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AX1 SUX TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY JUNE 27, 1912. PAGE J?1V.

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Social Side of Life rdiied by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 In order to insure publication in the Evening Edition

A WOMAN'S 'WAY. (Los Angeles Times) They said he did a wrong Love soothed her fears; And when she knew the worst, Love dried her tears. They said he would not come Her wait was vain; And when she knew 'twas so, Love healed her pain. She" wandered forth alone, In twilight gray; Yet she was not alone Love led the way. 'At night she prayed for him A woman's prayer; An incense sweet arose, And Love was there.

and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Ratliff, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett,

Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Miss Ruth Haller, Mr. Emmett Hutton and Miss Julia Cook.

BAUM-GAAR. A garden wedding, the most beautiful and effective ever solemnized in this city, took place last evening, when Miss Mary Gaar the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gaar was given 5n marriage to Mr. John Baum of Columbus, Ohio. About one hundred gueBts witnessed the ceremony. The lawn had been transformed into an amphitheater, as it were, by the means of cedar boughs, with a starlit t-ky as a canopy. The setting was exquisite and the scene presented will

he long remembered by the friends of thf bride and groom. The Gaar home is a most palatial one and the interior decorations were well suited to the different apartments. At the foot of the spiral staircase was placed a mammoth bowl Illed with American beauty roses. Roses and fernB were also used In the other rooms and especially In the drawing room. The ceremony took place at six thirty o'clock. At the east end of the lawn enclosed, an altar had been erected of palms, ferns and other plants. At either side were tall white pedestals holding vases filled with bride's rotes. The Hick's String orchestra played a program of bridal airs. The members of the orchestra were seated on the spacious front veranda which Lad been effectively embellished with palms and ferns. The Rev. J. S. Lightbourn, pastor of the St. Paul's Episcopal church performed the ceremony, the ring service being used. The bridal party came down the spacious stairway and proceeded to the altar to the the strains of "The Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin by Wagner. During the ceremony which was Very impressive, "Song I rom The Evening Star" from TannUauser by Wagner was played. Miss Gaar was a most beautiful and stately bride. Her maid of honor, Miss Elmira Starr, of Chicago, was charming and most beautifully gowned.

The bride's gown was a handsome

creation of white duchess satin trim

med in hand-made lace. It was made

decolete and with train. Her veil was

of white tulle caught at the crown with orange blossoms. She carried a bower bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies fastened with a tulle bow. Miss Starr was In green and white. She also carried roses. Mr. Baum was attended by Mr. Thomas Herbert of Columbus, Ohio. The bride's father, Mr. ;uua Gaar, gave her away. After the. ceremony and when congratulations had been extended a supper was served.. Ihe bride's table was in the dining room and was exquisitely appointed. A huge candelabra holding pink tapers was in the center. About the candela- , bra were placed .catleya mossae orchids. The flowers it themselves were unusually beautiful and have never before been used at an affair of this kind in this city. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John Baum, Miss Elmira Starr of Chicago, Mr. Herbert of Columbus, Ohio, Miss Rose Gennett, Mr. Thomas Camptell, Mr. Burton Carr, and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cates. The other young j eople were served at tables placed on the latticed porch to the north. These tables were appointed with flowers and ferns. The remainder of the ' guests were served in the other apart

ments. During the evening the orchestra played selections from operas. Mr. and Mrs. Baum left at nine ten o'clock for an extended wedding trip through the east. The bride's going away gown was a gray tailered suit with white lace collar and cuffs. Her hat was a summer creation trimmed in corn flowers and red roses. Quite a party of young people saw them off r.nd wished them "bon voyage." Upon their return they will go to

Columbus, Ohio, where they will take j up a residence and be at home after j

August first. Mr. Baum is a civil engineer employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad with headquarters at Columbus. He is a graduate of Cornell University. For some time he was employed near this city and while a resident here made ru&ny friends. Miss Gaar has been prominent in social affairs here and will be greatly missed by her large coterie of friends. Her visits to this city from now on will be looked forward to with pleasure by her hosts of friends and acquaintances. J hey have the best wishes of all for a most happy future. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Baum, Miss Carolyn Baum of Texas, Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansviile, Indiana, Mr. Dudley Cates, of California, Mr. Browning, Mr. Thomas Herbert of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nye and daughter, Miss Elmira Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry etarr of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Westcott, Miss Jean Westcott of Springfield, Ohio, Miss Lelia Gilchrist,

of Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Hellweg of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert IJadley, Mrs. Herbert Heller, Mrs. Gib Hillock and Mrs. Julia Loehr of New

Castle, Indiana.

CARD PARTY. The Lady Maccabees will give a card party Friday evening at 420 Lincoln street. The affair will begin at seven thirty o'clock. The public is invited to attend.

VISITING MRS. AMMOND.

church led by Frank Adams of Rockvine, Warren Ayres of Crawfordsville, Benjamin Thompson of Pasadena, Cal., and Karl Frederick of St. Paul, Minn., mhers. They were followed by Miss Katherine Hadley of Seattle, Wash., sister of the bridegroom; Miss Marguerite Hubbard, Mrs. Sumner J. Buchanan of Moberly, Mo., and Miss Miriam Furnas, bridesmaids; Mrs. Frank Adams of Rockville, matron of honor; Mary Anne Adams, flower maid, and last the bride with her father. They

were met at

married in the presence of a group of friends and relatives. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. G. Howard of the First English Lutheran church. All the decorations for the different rooms were in pink and green. The ritual was said in the living room before an Improvised altar made of ferns and garden flowers. In the parlor the decorations were in white and green, while all the appointments in

the altar by the bride- j the dining room were in red and

Miss Margaret Cunningham of New groom and Nathaniel Symonds of ChiCastle, Indiana, is visiting Mr. and I cago, best man.

Mrs. Ammond, street.

104 South Twelfth

HADLEY TRUEBLOOD A brilliant wedding was celebrated

in the First Friends church at 8:30 o'clock last evening, the bride being

Miss Edna Trueblood, only daughter

oi Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester C. Trueblood rrd the bridegroom Clyde M. Hadley,

of Seattle, Wash. The church was decorated with palms banked high on the pulpit and amidst the greenery gleamed numerous cathdral candles. The family pews were marked with Bermuda lilies and streamers of white satin ribbon. As the guests assembled Mrs. A. M. Adams of Rockville, an aunt of the Iride, played a delightful program of bridal music. Preceding the ceremony Miss Twonette Nutter of Martinsville sang "Beloved" and "Elsa's Dream," and during the service, which was read by the Rev. Edward Henry, she snng "Call Me Thine Own." The march from "Lohengrin" was played by Mrs. Adams for the" processional and the Mendelssohn "Wedding March" for the recessional The bridal procession entered the

Miss Trueblood's bridal gown was fashioned of Burgeg lace over satin. The court train of ivory satin was hand embroidered in an exquisite design and fell from the shoulders. The veil, which fell to the hem of the train, was bordered with princess lace. It was worn in a cap effect and held with a cornet of lilies of the valley. Her

I t-uquet was composed of lilies of the valley and white Killarney roses tied with white tulle and smilax. Her only ornament was the wedding gift, a l.and-made necklace of hammered gold vith an exquisite pendant set with opals. Indianapolis Star.

has been teaching for the past two

years. A number of pretty parties have been given recently by the bride's friends complimentary to her. They have the best wishes of all for a happy future.

LUNCHEON AT CLUB. Miss Elizabeth Comstock and Miss Clara ComBtock, gave a prettily appointed luncheon at one o'clock today tit the Country club. An out-of-town guest was Mrs. Professor Lindley of Bloomington, Indiana.

M EN K HOOVER. Last evening at eight o'clock at the pretty suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoover in Spring Grove, their daughter, Miss Laura Hoover and Mr. Edgar Menk, of Chester. Indiana, were

green. Miss Esther Hill presided at the piano and played the wedding march. Misa Bessie Swihart, of Eaton, Ohio, sang "O Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly" during the ceremony. There were no attendants.

The bride wore a gown of white marquisette over messaline. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. After the ceremony and when congratulations had been extended a supper was served. The out-of town guests were Miss Bessie Swihart, Miss Grace Crumbaker and Mr. Chester Hunter, of Eaton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fulghu mand family, of Fountain City, Indiana; Mr. Hiram Hoover, Mr. and

Mrs. Scheerschmidt, of Springfield, Ohio; and Mr. E. J. Miles, of New Haven, Connecticut. The bride and groom received many wedding gifts. They went at once to their apartments in North C street, where they will have a temporary residence until their home is completed. Mr. Menk is head of the Latin Department in the High school. He graduated from the Richmond school in the clasB of 1901. In 1907 he was graduated from Indiana university, la

ter going to Chicago university. Miss i

Hoover graduated from the high school, attended Earlham college. She

MRS. KEMPER HOSTESS. Mrs. O. A. Kemper was hostess yesterday afternoon for a pretty card par

ty given at her home in South Eighth street. Garden flowers were used in decorating the rooms. Euchre was played at six tables. The favors went to Mrs. Charles I&eltnan. Mrs. Adam Feldman and Mrs. Will Knollenberg. After the game and late in the afternoon a delicious luncheon in several courses was served at the card tables. The guests were Mrs. Will Widup. Mrs. Gus Sudhoff. Mrs. Carl Meyers. Mrs. George Pille. Mrs. George Kemper. Miss Alma Turner, Mrs. August Kemper. Mrs. Charles Juergens. Mrs. Charles Runge. Mrs. Pan Weber. Mrs.

Edward Warfel. Mrs. Charles Igalman. Mrs. Adam Feldman. Mr. Will Knot lenberg. Mrs. Frank Kemper. Mrs, James Oates. Mrs. Edward Feldman. Mrs. Will Hawekotte. Mrs. Carl Cutter. Mrs. Harry Moorman. Mrs. Clyde Gardner. Mrs. Richard Cutter and Mrs. Charles Foreman.

TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Jesse Bond will entertain Informally Friday afternoon for a gueit from Winchester. Indiana.

HAS ARRIVED. Mr. J. J. Scannell of New Tor City, has arrived ta Richmond to take charge of the several branches of the S perry ft Hutchinson Co . In Southern ijdiana and middle Ohio states. Mr. Scannell will locate In Richmond.

A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle. For sale by all dealers.

HUE

Made by Puritan Bed Spring Co., Indianapolis.

For That Tired Feeling when the hot days make exertion a

burden and the hot nights make rest and sleep almost impossible. Puritan "Rest Easy' Double Deck Spring

4 will give yon restful sleep. They make the softest, coolest and most

comfortable bed In the world. Your Richmond furniture dealer can supply you. If not. write us for names of thoee who can.

TO VISIT SOON.

Mrs. W. H. Knott of Clinton, Iowa,

will come this evening by the way of Chicago to spend a week here with

Ler son, Mr. Stanton Knott.

ENTERTAINED GUESTS.

The Misses Ethyl anl Beatrice Wil

liams, at their home on South Eleventh ! street, entertained with a house party, the guests being the G. M. I. club girls from Winchester. Tuesday afternoon a picnic party was given at the Glen for them and Tuesday night a theater party. The of Hi wing were their guests: Misses Mary Thompson, Hazel Uleir, Doris Browne, Dorothy Rowe, Jesephine Hunt, Reva Browne, Helen Gordon, Mary Nichols, Arline Browne and Leta Roland, of this city.

FOR MISS PLUMMER. Last evening Mrs. Oscar Porterfield entertained for her niece, Miss Emily Plummer, who will be married iri the near future, at her

pretty home in East Main street. The house was prettily decorated with gar- j

den flowers and ferns. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. Dancing was also a feature. The guests were Miss Nola Russell, Miss Martha Smith, Miss Nettie Chase,

Miss Mary .Ford, Miss Mabel Reller,

Miss Camilla Black, Miss Blanch Plum

mer, Miss Emily Plummer, Mr. Fred

Hugo, Mr. John Weber, Mr. Horace

Gartside, Mr. Paul and Mr. Oliver Ov

erman, Mr. Clayton Knight, Mr. Web-

tter White of Indianapolis, Mr. Ed

ward Cox.

MEETING POSTPONED. On account of the State Sunday school convention which Is convening here the Missionary society of the Reld Memorial church will not meet Friday afternoon. The meeting has been, postponed one week. Members ere asked to heed the announcement.

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RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gift have returned to their home in Youngstown, Ohio, after a pleasant visit her the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Whitesell of the Reid Apartments.

EUCHRE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook entertained with a neighborhood euchre party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bennett, West of the city. Euchre was played at three tables. The lavors were given to Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Walter Ratliff, Mr. Bennett end Mr. Hutton. The guests were Mr.

SEII-MMM SAIE

OF-

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