Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 284, 3 October 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND P AJiIADIUM ANT SUN-TEIiEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912.

PAGE FITS.

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

MY BRIDE THAT IS TO BE. I know not if her eyes are light As Bummer ekiea or dark as night I only know that they are dim with mystery: In vain I peer To make their hidden meaning clear, While o'er their surface, like a tear That ripples to the silken brim, A look of longing seems to swim All worn and weary like to me; And then as suddenly my sight Is blinded with a smile so bright, Through folded lids I still may see My bride, my bride that is to be. James Whitcomb Riley.

Edgar Hamilton, of Atlanta. Georgia, Mrs. Elmer McConaha, of Columbus, Miss Marguerite Sligar of Newcastle, Mrs. Walter Fowler of Chicago, Miss Hazel Hatfield of Greensfork, Mrs. Elmer McConaha and Mr. Jacob Orr, of Columbus, Ohio.

CRAIGHEAD-WEEGHMAN. Amid the beautiful environment of autumn flowers and greenery, Miss Myral Weeghman, the attractive and popular youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Weeghman was given in marriage last evening at the Trinity Lutheran church to Mr. George Walter Craighead, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Craighead. The church was beautifully decorated for the affair and the wedding was one of the most beautiful and impressive ever witnessed in this city. j The hour for the ceremony was at six thirty o'clock but the guests began to arrive at six as Mrs. Fred Miller, organist, and Mrs. Charles Igelman, soprano, furnished a musical program until the hour for the Bervice. The music was very effective. Mrs. Igel man, has a most excellent voice and her appearance at this event last evening was looked forward to with pleasure by the many wedding guests. As the ushers, Mr. Erman Smith, Mr. Norman Craighead, Mr. Lewis Craighead, brothers of the groom, and Mr. Gath Freeman, seated the guests the following musical numbers were rendered: (a) I Know A Lively Garden (b) I Love You Truly Carrie Jacobs-Bond Mrs. Charles Igelman (a) Humoresque Dvorak (b) Wedding Song Stebbins Mrs. Miller. (a) Because I Love You Dear (b) My Dear.. Mrs. Igelman (a) Melody Baldwin (b) Serenade Edwin Lemare SU11 As The Night Mrs. Igelman. The church altar was arranged with palms and ferns. At either end were placed white pedestals holding baskets filled with the beautiful yellow chrysanthemums and autumn blossoms. When the guests had been seated, the ushers took their places at the west door of the church and Just as the strains of the wedding march "Faithful and True" "were "being sung by j Mrs. Igel man, they came down the aisle and took their places at the chancel rail leaving a space for the bridal party. The minister entered from the east door followed by the groom and his best man Mr. Herbert Weeghman, of Chicago, a brother of the bride. The maid-of-honor. Miss Coral Weeghman, a sister of the bride, entered by the west. door. She was exquisite In a .handsome yellow gown of yellow chiffon over chaxmeuse, beautifully trimmed In gold lace. She wore slippers to match the gown. It was made entrain and decollete. She carried a pretty arm bouquet of sunburst roses. Next came the bride. She was exquisite and was Indeed the most beautiful bride seen In this city for some time. She wore a lace robe over charmeuse satin, made entrain and decollete. Her pretty veil reached to the bottom of her gown and also covered the face. It was fastened at either side of her head with white rose petals. She car rled a beautiful bride's bouquet of roses and ferns fastened with a tulle bow. Her only ornament was a necklace with a diamond pendant. The gown was very handsome and was worn with exceeding 'grace by the happy bride. Rev. Joseph Beck, pastor of the church performed the ceremony.

It was very impressive. The ring ser

vice was used. The bride's mother was j attired in a pretty gown of gray chiffon ' over silk. The groom's mother wore ! a pretty gown of pink trimmed in i laces. Mrs. Harlan Simmons, a sister of the bride was attractive in a blue chiffon gown adorned with silver trim-:

mings. Mrs. Charles Weeghman, of

Chicago, a sister-in-law of the bride, looked quite charming in her pretty gown of pink and white chiffon. Mrs. Norman Craighead wore a handsome gown of white satin made entrain. There were many beautiful and handsome gowns in evidence last evening. After the ceremony the wedding party with the members of the immediate families drove to the Weeghman home where an elegant supper In several courses was served. The bride's table was placed in the dining room. It was beautifully appointed. In the center was a mound of sunburst roses. The place cards were hand painted designs portraying the bride and groom just

about to enter the coach. Corsage bouquets for the women with small nose

gays for the men were given as favors. At each cover was a miniature white trunk, tied with yellow ribbon.

These were filled with rice. Seated at

the bride's table were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craighead; Mr. and Mrs. Nor

man Craighead, Miss Marie Campbell,

Miss Coral Weeghman, Miss Emerald Hasecoster, Miss Florence McGuire, Miss Margaret Sedgwick, Mr. Erman Smith, Mr. Herbert Weeghman of Chi

cago, Mr. Wiley Glass, Mr. Lewis

Craighead, and Mr. Gath Freeman. The

other guests were served at small ta

bles appointed with candles and roses. These guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Craighead, Mr. Jeffery, grandfather of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. August Weeghman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weeghman of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Simmons, and Mr. Luring of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Craighead left for a short wedding trip. The bride's going away gown was a tailored suit of blue velvet. She wore a pretty little blue turban rolled to the side and trimmed with pheasant feathers and a paradise brush. Upon their return to this city they will go at once to their elegantly furnished apartments in the Cornell Flats. They will.be at home after December the first to their hosts of friends. Mrs. Craighead is one of this city's most popular young women and has been very prominent here In social cir. cles. Her coterie of friends are quite glad to know that she will have a residence here. Mr. Craighead is equally popular both in social and business circles. They are both members of the Country club. Mr. Craighead is associated with his father in business. Their friends In this city extend hearty congratulations and wish them a most happy future. Many showers,- luncheons and parties have been given recently for the bride by many hostesses in this city. Mrs. Craighead is a member of the Psi Iota XI sorority, an organization which has a large membership in this city. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weeghman of Chicago, Miss Boaz of Cincinnati, Mr, Herbert Weeghman of Chicago, Mr. Luring of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs.

DANCING SCHOOL FRIDAY. Friday evening, Mrs. Frank Crichet will meet her dancing class in the Odd Fellow's hall at seven o'clock. It is expected that there will be a number of new members to receive intructions at this time. At nine o'clock the assembly will be held. Piano and drums, the same music which was most excellent la6t week, has been secured for tomorrow evening. All the young people, who at any time received instructions from Mrs. Kolp or who have attended her parties are most cordially invited to attend. The Saturday afternoon class has been discontinued for a few weeks. Further announcement concerning this class will appear later in these columns.

Thomason and Mrs. Roy. Mrs. Florence Laoey-Meyer. sang a beautiful solo. Mrs. W. E. Groce, of Chicago, a former resident of this city was present and talked in an interesting and Instructive manner concerning the work. Light refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. R. M. Lacey in North Seventeenth street. She will be assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Mrs. Meyer.

WERE IN INDIANAPOLIS. Miss M. B. Sollers of Reid Memorial

I Hospital. Miss Emma Kemper, 404

ooutn Fourth street, and Miss Elizabeth Henderson, 353 Richmond Ave., all registered nurses, were in Indianapolis October first and second attending the Indiana State Nurses' Association. Miss Henderson retires from the office of secretary of the state organization this year. These nurses will also attend some of the sessions of the National Conservation Congress, Oct 1-4, held in Indianapolis.

RECEPTION WEDNESDAY. A reception honoring Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Littell, was given Wednesday evening at the Caldwell hotel, in Cambridge City, by a number of the business men and their wives. Frank Fronaphel had invited the bride and groom for a drive, and upon their return they were driven to the hotel, where they found a company awaiting them. Two long tables were arranged in the dining room, at which were seated forty guests. The appointments for the one table were scarlet and green, at the other, yellow and green. Following the elaborate course dinner, F. C. Mosbaugh, as master of ceremonies, extended the congratulations of the company and presented the bride and groom with a dinner set of beautiful china. Mrs. Littell was formerly Miss Caddie Tinney of this city.

TO NEW CASTLE. Mr. Edward Williams and Miss Margaret Wickemeyer motored to New Castle Tuesday and spent a few hours with friends.

with the customs of that country and of course this made the affair even more enjoyable. The event was given in honor of the members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society, and the Standard Bearers and also for the thirty new members which the organizations have recently secured. All the decorations and appointments were in keeping with the customs and manners of India. The guests were received at the door by young men who wore the garb of that country. Several young girls also wear

ing costumes of India assisted about . the rooms and also in serving the rei fresh men ts. Rev. Wheeland, gave an

interesting and instructive talk on "Tithing." Miss Oxer, a medical missionary of India, who is here on a va-

! cation was present and gave a talk.

Miss Elsie Gordon, a native of India, and who also is a missionary in her own land, talked on Christian Missionary work. Mrs. Isaac Neff, sang a beautiful solo in the Hindustan language. A luncheon consisting of Indian dishes was served at the close of the affair. The meeting was enjoyed by all.

evening in the Odd Fellows hall. All persons holding season invitations will be privileged to attend. The Jelly Saxophone trio will furnish the dance music. The invitations must be presented at the door.

TO SPEND SUNDAY. Mr. Philip Robbins will come home Saturday to spend over Sunday with his father, Mr. John F. Robbins of North Tenth street.

TO ATTEND WEDDING. Mr. Jacob Orr. of Columbus, Ohio, formerly of this tity, was in town last evening to attonri fh Pruirhcii.l.

weegninan wedding.

TO BE MARRIED. Announcement was made today of the approaching marriage of Mr. Dorah S. Wilt, who is well known here and Mrs. Mary Kofski. The wedding will be celebrated, Saturday, October the Fifth. After the ceremony a wedding supper will be served at the home of the groom, 808 North Eighth street.

HELD ELECTION. The members of the St. Paul's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church held an election of officers Wednesday afternoon at the regular meeting of the guild. The election resulted as follows: President Mrs. Milton Craighead. Vice President Mrs. Paul Cornstock. Secretary Mrs. George Cates. Treasurer Mrs. Frank Edmunds. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in discussing other business matters.

HAS RETURNED. Judge Luther C. Abbott has returned from Boston, Massachusetts, where he has been visiting for some time.

MEETS FRIDAY. The Ladies Aid society of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church will enjoy a social hour Friday afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mikesell, 308 Randolph street. The la

dies of the church are also invited to

attend.

. MEETS FRIDAY. Mrs. J. M. Coate will be hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the First

South Twelfth street.

INDIAN PARTY. One of the most unique and delightful social functions given in this city for some time, was the Indian party which Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown gave last evening at their beautiful home. 2116 Main street. Mrs. Brown, who previous to her marriage was a missionary in India, was well acquainted

ENJOYED SOCIAL. A number of persons, including members and friends enjoyed the Penny club social given last evening at the home of Mrs. C. K. Barnes in Fort Wayne avenue. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. Small socks which had been distributed previous to the affair were opened

jat this time. A neat sum was realized.

DANCE THIS EVENING. The members of the Jolly Time Dancing club will give a dance this

TO LEAVE. Mr. Floyd Cunningham, the popular manager of the Postal Telegraph office, has resigned and will leave soon for Chicago, where he will go to California.

MISSIONARY MEETING. The Missionary society of the First Baptist church, was entertained pleasantly yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Baldwin at her home, 345 South West Third street. Mrs. John Duke had charge of the program and also led the devotional exercises. The subject for the afternoon was "Our Medican Missionaries." Articles were given by Mrs. Newccmb. Mrs. Duke, Mrs. Whiteley, Mrs. McMann, Mrs. J. W. Ferguson and Mrs. Elmer Unthank. The talk given by Mrs. Addison Parker, was especially Interesting, as Mrs. Parker has a son-in-law Dr. Johnson, who is a medical missionary in Korea. She related a number -,of his experiences which were most interesting as well as beneficial. A pretty duet, "What Will the Harvest Be." was sung by Mrs. Elmer Unthank and Mlsr Audrey Bunger. After the program

a luncheon was served. The 'nxt meeting will be held with Mrs. Le Ferguson. 1517 North A street

MISSIONARY MEETING. One of the largest meetings in the history of the Grace M. E. Foreign Missionary society was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Horace Kramer at her well appointed home in East Main street. Mrs. Coleman had charge of the devotional exercises. The subject for the afternoon was "Tithing." Papers or talks of interest on the subject were given by Mrs. Wheeland, Mrs. Arthur Cates, Mrs.

Tl and he was Wonderous Wise You couldn't fool Him, Oh No! He had drank coffee for years. Coffee didn't hurt him. But The Bump Came Many a man is pretty sure that while coffee may hurt others it don't hurt him till the bump comes.

But when headache, frazzled nerves, an irritable heart, indigestion sleeplessness begin to "get him," he's apt to look around for a reason.

and

Out of Sorts rIAT IS, something is wrong1 with baby, but we can't tell just what it is. All mothers recognize the term by the lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin; carry off the foetid matter, and drive away the threatened sickness.

Geoatae Castoria always bears the signature ef

The reason is plain when a change is made from coffee to

rvrr

COMES A TIME When Coffee Shows What It Has Been Doing.

POSfP

This pleasant table drink much resembles real Java coffee in flavour, but is free from "caffeine" (the drug in coffee) or any other harmful substance. Postum, made from choice Northern wheat and the juice of Southern sugar cane, has put many former coffee drinkers on the Road to Wellville. "There's a. Reason"

"Of late years coffee has disagreed with me," writes a friend from Rome, N. Y. "It's lightest punishment being to make me 'logy and dizzy, and it seemed to thicken up my blood., "The heaviest was when It upset my stomach completely, destroying my appetite and making me nervous and irritable, and sent me to my bed. After one of these attacks, In which I nearly lost my life, I concluded to quit the coffee and try Postum. "It went right to the spot! I found it not only a most palatable and refreshing beverage, but a food as well. "All my ailments, the loginess and dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition of my blood, my nervousness and irritability disappeared in short order and my sorely afflicted stomach began quickly to recover. I began to rebuild and have steadily continued until now. Have a good appetite and am rejoicing in sound health which I owe to the use of Postum." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book. "The Road to Wellville." In pkgs. "There's a reason."

Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

5 Try This Home-Made

I Cough Remedy I) Cmmtm Llttlo, Bat ! 1k Work Q P ith.lj, or Meoey RefmatdejU p Mix on pint of granulated tugar with pint of rm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2Vi ounces of Pinex tatty cents' worth) in a pint bottle; then 4J the Supar Syrup. Take a ttfcjpooniul every oue, to or three hours. You will find that this simple rem edr take hold of a eouga mora quickly than anything el you ever urd. Uually end a deep seated cough Inside of 24 hour, plenuid. too, for whoooing cough, croup, ehrvi pains, bronchitit and other throat trouble. It stimulates the appetite and U tlightlj laxative, which helps end couh. This recipe makes more mni better coutrh syrup than von could buv read niJe for $2.50. It kecpa je rievt.lv anil tastes pleasantlT. Pinex is the" most TaluaMe concentrated compound of Norwav white pine extract, and is rich in piaiaonl and all the natural pine elements which are PO healing to the nemlranet. Other preparations will not work in this formula. This plan of mslinjr couch rrrup with Finex and sugar svmp (of tralne4 honey) has proven r- popular throughout the United States and Cana.ia that it is often imitated. But the old. suss cewful formula has never been entitled. A guaranty of atwolnt satisfaction, r moner promptly refunded, with chis recipe. Your tlronrixt ha Pinex or will get it for w. If not. send to Tit Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, lad.

j WE FyW SI PER SET FOR 1 TTTSTT OLD FALSr. ItLEiln which are of no value to you. Highj est prices paid for old Gold. Silver. Old Watches. Uroken Jewelry. Pre

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