Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 194, 23 June 1913 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1913
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Office Phone SOCIAL EVENT8 FOR TUESDAY. The wedding of Miss Ellen Swain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Swain, will be celebrated in the evening at the home of the bride's parents in Pearl street. Members of the immediate families will witness the ceremony. Miss Marie Campbell will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home in East Main street. The members of the Tuesday Bridge club will be entertained by Mrs. A. W. Reed at her home in South Thirteenth street. The Spring Grove Sewing circle will not meet tomorrow afternoon. The meeting has been postponed a fortnight, when Mrs. W. A. Bulla will act as hostess. ROSSITER-RUSSELL. A beautiful church wedding for the month of June, was celebrated Saturday evening in the Second English Lutheran church, West Richmond, when Miss Ivy Russel, the pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, of Randolph street, was given in marriage to Mr. Fred Rossiter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rossiter. The church was arranged with palms and ferns. Pink roses were placed about the altar, adding to the effectiveness of the decorative motif. Smllax was used in entwining the chandeliers. At six o'clock Mr. Ralph Little, accompanied by Miss Ethel Huber, sang "O, Proinis Me." Several other bridal airs were sung as the guests were being seated by the ushers, Mr. Fred Bollmeyer, Mr George Breneizer, Mr. Allen Jay, Mr. Earl Cotton and Mr. Ben Meyers. The ceremony was performed at Blx-thirty o'clock by the Rev. C. Isley, pastor of the church. The ring service was used. The bride and bridegroom entered the church together and proceeded to the altar, where they were met by the clergyman. The bride was beautiful in a handBome gown of lace and charmeuse trimmed with pearls. In her hair she wore a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses and valley lilies. Miss Huber played the Lohengrin wedding march for the entrance, and the Mendelssohn march for the recessional. Mrs. John Marshall, an aunt of th bride, Bang "The Benediction." The service was very impressive and effective. After the ritual had been said a dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents to members of the immediate families. The bride's table was placed In the dining room and was appointed with roses and ferns. Candles, capped with dainty pink shades, were also used. The other, guests were served at 6mall tables arranged with daisies. Mr. and Mrs. Rossiter left Saturday night for a wedding trip through Ohio. Upon their return they will be at home at their newly furnished apartments In Kinsey street. The bride's traveling gown was a blue serge with hat to correspond. The young people are both prominent here, and they have the best wishes of their many friends for a most happy future. The bridegroom Is a musician of ability. He is connected with the Crawford dry good store. The bride ha-A host of friends In this city. She Is a charming young woman. Mr. Rossiter is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wycoff of Indianapolis, Mr. Will Rossiter of Indianapolis, Miss Margaretta Hoerner of New Paris, O., Mr. Ednor Rossiter of Middletown, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. John Childress of Indianapolis, Miss Clara Russell of Cincinnati, and Miss Hiatt of Winchester. IS HOME. Miss Lucy Smyser has returned from Grand Rapids, Michigan, where she was entertained by Miss Walker. Miss Smyser also spent several weeks at the Smyser cottage at Petoskey. TO INAUGURATION. In this morning's Cincinnati Enquirer is a picture of Miss Meta Evans, daughter of Mrs. Meta MorrisEvans, formerly of this city, and a granddaughter of the late Iaben Morris, at one time a prominent attorney of this city. The following item appears with the photograph: "Miss Evans, daughter of Mrs. Meta Evans, of Washington, and one of the most prominent of the resident society girls, leaves the national capitol soon to spend several weeks with the American minister and Mrs. Horace G. Knowles, in Bolivia, where she will see the Inauguration of the new Bolivian president." TO GIVE PICNIC. The members of the Sacred Heart Sodality of St. Mary's church will give an annual picnic Wednesday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller park. All members are invited to attend. Supper will be served at six o'clock. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Grace Stoddard-Rich, of Keokuk, Iowa, a graduate of Earlham College, is in town to visit her three daughters and attend the Earlham College home coming tomorrow. She is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mather In North Twelfth street. WAS IN TOWN. Miss Mary Bertseh of Cambridge City, spent the week end here the guest of friends. DINNER PARTY. Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders entertained with an informal dinner last evening at her home in South Tenth street, in honor of Miss Ethel A. Thomas and Mr. Wilbur Ridpath who are to be married Wednesday morning. Pink
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Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS
1121. Residence Phone 1874. and white sweet peas appointed the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fryar, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fryar. Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Miss Hazel Thomas, Miss Ethel Thomas, Mr. Wilbur Ridpath, Miss Agnes Saunders, and Mr. Robert L. Saunders. MOTORED HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Manning Smith of Philadelphia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harris. They motored through from Philadelphia to attend the Earlham home-coming. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The annual business meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will he held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. D. F. Brown in the National road. West. The election of officers will be hold. If the weather is propitious, a picnic supper will be served. The men are invited to come in for supper. MEETING CHANGED. The Spring Grove Sewing circle will not meet Tuesday afternoon. The meeting has been postponed a fortnight, when Mrs. W. A. Bulla will act as hostess at her home in Spring Grove. INTERESTED IN PLAY. Many persons are interested in the drama, entitled "The Peacemaker" which will be presented Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week in the St. John's Lutheran school hall by the members of the Luther League. The cast of characters was published in Saturday's edition. The drama Is in three acts and was written by Rev. H. P. Damnecker of Fort Wayne, Indiana. The admission will be twenty cents for adults and ten cents for children. A synopsis of the play is: Mr. Loring, a supposedly well-to-do man, goes to Arizona with Jim and Joe Armstrong and, at their suggestion, Invests in mining property. While there he is drugged and is accused by the Armstrongs of killing John Dixon. They demand $20,000 to keep the matter quiet. He gives his note and when they refuse more time on the note and he is unable to pay, they agree to square the matter if Philip will marry their sister Julia. This Philip refuses to do. After the Weissbrodts find the note and letters of Mr. Loring which letters show how Mr. Loring got into the clutches of the Armstrongs, Robert Banning, who knows of the affairs between Mr. Loring and the Armstrongs, and who later finds he is a brother-in-law of Mr. Loring, reveals the fact that John Dixon has never been killed and is alive and well. After the exposure of the Armstrongs by Robert Banning the happy meeting at the Loring home takes place. TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. John Bayer will entertain Tuesday afternoon at her home in South Eighth street, in honor of Mrs. James Hill ol Chicago. TO COME HERE. Mr. Eugene L. Lewis of Cincinnati, an old Earlham student in the class of 1870, will come tomorrow to attend the Earlham Home coming. Mr. Lewis is now United States Marshal. SPECIAL COURSE. Miss Ruth Harris, Mis Huldah Kenley, Mrs. Lewis C. King, and Miss Elizabeth Sands left Saturday for Pittsburg, where they will take a special course in music under Professor Will Earhart, former Instructor of music in the Richmond schools. TO DAYTON. Miss Grace Davenport, Miss Marie Studt, Miss Jsie Davenport, Mr. Raymond Shendler, Mr. Giles Williams, Mr. Fred Harris, motored to New Paris, O., Friday evening and attended the annual Patterson commencement. TO NEW YORK. Mr. Carl Ackerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ackerman, has returned to New York after a few weeks' visit here. Mr. Ackerman has accepted a position with the United Press. FOR MRS. WETTIG. Among the attractive social events for Saturday was the pretty afternoon party given by Mrs. Sokamp at her home in South West Third street, when she took this means of entertaining in honor of Mrs. Albert Wettig of PIANO TUNING D. E. Roberts PHONE 36S4. Sixteen Years in Profession. My Work Will please You. THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE merir-AfX lUHt 0Plr . j? "mvrA 3 53 SiH-r! I VmMSk : i , Wli srM '"Fii A 1 1 rrP rJF iyCM JIlUlirU
Covington, Kentucky. The rooms were arranged throughout with flowers and ferns. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. At a late hour an elegant luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mrs. J. A. Hornaday, Mrs. W. O. Wissler, Mrs. John Maxwell, Mrs. Will Hockett, Mrs. Chris Isserman, Mrs. Harry Pike, Mrs. Charles Flook and Mrs. Wettig. A feature of the afternoon's entertainment was a contest. The favor was given to Mrs. Hockett.
PICNIC PARTY. Miss Mabel Steinkamp, Miss Marie Davis, Miss Maude Flannagan, Mr. E. W. Kemper, Mr. Ernest Calvert and Mr. Omar Whelan formed a picnic party yesterday. DANCE WEDNESDAY. An important social event for Wednesday evening will be the dancing party to be given in the pavilion at Jackson park by Mr. Harry Smith and Mr. V'erlin Foland. A colored orchestra from Indianapolis will furnish the dance music. RECITAL A SUCCESS. Many persons from this city attended the annual students' recital given Saturday evening at Earlham college by members of the music department, under the auspices of Miss Laura Gaston, head of the department. The program as recently announced waa given without change. NO PARTIES. There were a few golfers at the Country club Sunday. However, there were no dinner parties given. This is rather unusual, as on Sundays many persons usually go out to the pretty club for luncheon or dinner. GIVEN FAVORS. Miss Margaret Cox, Miss Ruth Marlatt and Mrs. Wilson Magaw were given the favors Saturday afternoon at the pretty party given by Mrs. Warren Hill of Chicago at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Bayer in South Eighth street. The function was in honor of Miss Margaret Cox of Indianapolis. MANY GUESTS HERE Many strangers are in the city today and more are expected to arrive tomorrow. Many of these persons will attend the Earlham commencement exercises and be present at the Earlham home-coming tomorrow. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Edward Klute has as her guest for a few days Mrs. Ebenhack of ColdWater, Michigan. Mrs. Ebenhack formerly resided here. AT EATON. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, Miss Esther Hill and Mrs. Myron Hill were guests at Eaton, Ohio, yesterday. HAS RETURNED. Mr. James Wood has returned from a pleasant visit with his grandfather at Palestine. GUESTS HERE. Mr. F. G. Snider of Lafayette, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Amick of Hamilton, Ohio, motored here Sunday and visited with Mr. J. C. Howell and family. CAME TODAY. Miss Emma W. Thomas of Lafayette, Indiana, arrived here today to attend the Ridpath-Thomas wedding. AT PETOSKEY. In the Indianapolis Sunday Star under Petoskey news appeared the following items: Mr. Oliver Gaar and Mrs. Richard Study, both of Richmond, came this week and will spend the summer with friends here. Mrs. J. H. Green of Richmond is at her summer home for the remainder of the season. TO ENTERTAIN. The members of the East End society of the First Christian church will be entertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. S. W. Traum at her home, 517 South Ninth street. HERRICK REFRIGERATORS' WATERLOO. IOWA EOMEY'S Offer the Herrick Refrigerator at Extremely low prices. Come in and see a refrigerator that cools by perfect circulation, making a cold dry air.. Prices range from $7.50, $11.00, 12.75. $19.80 up. PRICE DENTAL OFFICE Gold Crowns $3.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Full Sfts tc rr uoid Filing; $1.00 Uo Si,ver T""n.B.V:::-:- v up iniay worn a specially. Examination Free. A" Work Guaranteed. We not onlv claim, but have indisnuta. ble proof of the flreatest and most per. feet method now used for the oainlsss IMew York Uental rarlors 9041,2 Main St. RICHMOND, IND. Open Evenings.
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Takes Deep Interest in Philanthropy
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LATEST PORTRAIT OF PRESIDENT'S SECOND DAUGHTER. Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, the second daughter of the President and Mrs. Wilson. This is her latest photograph. Miss Wilson Is deeply interested in philanthropy and since her father became President has delivered several addresses before philanthropic organizations. She has recently left Washington for a visit at Lake Mohonk, N. Y.
CLUB NEWS ARTICLE IN COMPANION. Club women should read the interesting article on "Better Babies," published in the July number of the Woman's Home Companion. BABY CONTEST. Club women, who feel peculiarly interested in the children's bureau, since the General Federation was largely instrumental in securing its establishment, and then later In the appointment of Miss Julia Lathrop to be its head, should take special not of the circular just Issued on the subject of "Baby-Saving Campaigns." The bureau proposes to issue such a bulletin annually, and in time to make ft
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But simply to place the truth before people and let them act as they see lit. That easily explains the cause of many a coffee drinker's disturbance of heart, stomact, liver and nerves. It's a good idea when the body begins to show disturbances, to quit coffee and use
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This pure food-drink, sold by grocers everywhere, is warranted pure and absolutely free from the coffee drug, caffeine. It feeds and nourishes where coffee destroys the tissues. Instant Postum is made of prime wheat and the juice of sugar-cane, roasted and blended to produce a flavous much resembling high-grade Java. A level teaspoonful of Instant Postum in an ordinary .cup of hot water dissolves instantly, and makes it right for most persons. A big cup requires more and some people who like strong things put in a heaping spoonful and temper it with a large supply of cream. Experiment until you know the amount that pleases your palate and have it served that way in the future. Postum comes in two forms. Regular Postum (must be boiled). Instant Postum doesn't require boiling, but is prepared instantly by stirring a level teaspoonf ul in a cup of hot water. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM
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Vt V , up a complete manual for municipal and philanthropic activities in the di rection of child welfare. It is rather surprising to know that the efforts of the city health officials during the past ten years have succeeded in reducing the general death rate of babies in cities below that of the rural districts. New York and Philadelphia having shown a reduction of between 30 and 40 per cent. Among the features of a successful baby-saving campaign set forth In this bulletin are encouragement of breast-feeding; inspection of milk supply; milk stations; baby clinics; visiting nurses; care of expectant mothers; the instruction of mothers; destruction of flies, and the formation of Little Mother Leagues. The importance of training school girls who are caretakers of little children is im
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pressed In this boIUtin; the result of such training being shown not only in the Improved care which is given to the babies in their charge, bat also in the influence which it can not fail to have in the prevention of infant mortality in the next generation. The following paragraph is interest-
ing to us residents of the Hoosier capital, for the compliment paid our city: "Whether or not the stable fly is the only carrier of the germ of infant paralysis, it is certainly one. probably the principal carrier. Upon j the opening of summer a thorough j listing of all horses tables and livery 1 barns, whether public or private, is ' made by such cities as Seattle and I Indianapolis, and complete measures for the control of the fly-breeding places are instituted." Indianapolis is not always in such Kood company. In conclusion the bulletin urees city health officials to establish a continuous graphic statement of births and deaths of infants by means of different colored pins to be placed day by day on a city ward map. m as to keep informed as to special points of danger, and also prompt registration of births so that the baby may be brought under observation as soon as possible. Knowing the awful havoc wrought by heut and insanitary surroundings and ignorance of infants one involuntarily catches one's breath on seeing a baby at this season. wondering if three months hence it will still be here. Then one fumes again inwardly at the state legislature which refused to print the booklet for mothers asked for by Dr. Hurty. That is an indelible blot on its record that will not be forgotten by the women, and that may well vex some of the members as they review their conduct last winter. Indianapolis Star. Clever Girl. Mother What's that I hear? Franz actually kissed you at the rtvway station? And what did you do. rray? Daughter Well, mo as to make everybody think be was a relative and so prevent a scandal I kissed him too. Berlin Journal. Knew Hew to Work It. Lady You are about the worst looking tramp I ever saw! Soapy Sam Madam, it Is the precincts of uncommon luvllness wot makes me look so 'orrlble. Lady Jane, give this poor man something to eat. Sydney Bulletin. i Putting It 8trongr. "I puess she loves me. all right. "Why so?" "She vows she'd rather be miserable with me than happy with anybody lse.' Loulsrille Courier-Journal. Cleveland is to vote on July 1 on a proposed new charter containing a provision for commission form of government. CdDFFEE UI
MRS. MCABE TOOK PART IX PARADE
Mrs. Gny S. McCabe. well known to this city, participated In the parade of the Indiana Society of Chicago, which was held at Cedar Lake. Indiana. Saturday. Mrs. McCabe was dressed as Columbia and drove white ponies in the precession. The annual outing of the so-called "exiles" was said to have been the best ever held despite the inclement leather. Among some of the notables who were there were: George Ade. John T. McCutcheon, John Cavanaugh. Dr. William O. Covert. W. G. Edens. H. P. Jones. C. F. lleadtngton. Charles Coffin. J. R. CJuilliams, Georae M. Shirk. O. R. Johnson. Adolph Kemp ner and Charles Kndllen. The British army will be equipped with rifles ith longer barrels but smaller bore to give the bullets greater clocity. TAKE DR. SIMPSON'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND to put your blood in "fit" condition for the hot weather. If there should be a diseased condition, of course you need it. If not, it will take less as a thorough cleanser, and "Spring tonic," than of any other. All Drug Stores NOTICE Members Wayne Lodge No. 167 L. 4. O. M.: There will be an entertainment after lodge closes tonight for all members, wives and visiting brothers. Wesley Howard, well known local violinist, will give a recital immediately after the business meeting. Alph E. Kutter, Secretary. MONEY TO LOAN on Diamonds, Watches, Guns, Clothing. Musical Instruments, etc., at 2 Per Cant. Per Month Also complete line of Trunks. Suit Cases. Clothing, Fire Arms, Sporting Goods, etc. Bargains in Unredeemed Pledgee at All Times. SAM S. VIGRAN 6 NORTH 6TH ST. Richmond's Reliable Pawnbroker. GILHOOLEY'S (Dr. OcCourtes) Famous Irish Liniment The One Remedy for Eczema, Rheumatism. Goitre, Chilblains, Ringworm, Skin Diseases. A Home Doctor and a General Household Liniment that po Horn Bhould be Without. Accept no substitute. Look for Green Carton. Thousands of testimonials recelred telling of the wonderful workings of this extraordinary liniment. For sale In Richmond by A. G. Luken and Co., and The Quigley Drug Stores, West Main and North E street. One price. 50 cents. Glre it a trial and be convinced. Oil Proof Bicycle Tires. WM. H. DUNING, 43 N. 8th St. LOANS 2 Per Cent Per Month on household goods, pianos, teams, stock, etc., without removal. Loans made in all surrounding towns. Call, write or phone and our agent will call at your house. Private Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2S60. Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana. PECK- WILLIAMSON Gray Iron Castings Durability Economy in Fuel Sure Heat PILGRDI FURNACE COMPANY 529 Main St. 714 to 720 So. 9th Phone 1390 Phone 1685