Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 82, 14 February 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEB. 14, 1914

TWO' BIG WEDDINGS IN WESTERN WAYME

MILTON, Ind., Feb. 14. The m riage of Miss Eva Pearl Heck and George L. Sheerwood was solemnized Friday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Heck of near Bentonvillc, and was a very pretty social event. The house decorations 3&ere done in pink and white 1 lowerS" ' Intermingling with which were hearts symbolic of Saint Valentine and his mission. The bridal altar was constructed of trailing greencry and formed a very pretty creation. To the strains of Lohengrin's "wedding march the flower girls, Eleanor Sherwood, niece of the groom and fcylvia MeCrory, cousin to the bride, Blrewed the way of the briday party with a shower of sweet peas. The foride was gowned in a beautiful white satin cnarmeuse with shadow laca overdress and carried a shower bouquet of pink and white rosebuds. At

the close of the ceremony a two- j course luncheon was served after j which a musical program was given. There were present 150 guests. The bride was the recipient of a large number of beautiful presents. Tho groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Sherwood. The wedding of Miss eGrtrude Dolan and Albert Dickey which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Dolan, in the vicinity of Bentonville, was attended by about one hundred guests. The bride was gowned very prettily and the ceremonies were impressive. An elaborate luncheon was served. Visit School. The Domestic Science class at the Milton high school was visited by a number of people, Wednesday. Miss Floy Leak is the teacher. Her mother from Richmond, came as a visitor. A horse belonging to the Rev. Clayton Wright, of the Doddridge settlement, died a few days ago with lockjaw. ' Miss Hattie Sills was at aGston, Thursday on a business trip. Mrs. Mart Porter, of Connersville, called on Miss Tine Moore, Wednesday. Mr. "and ""Mrs. Horace Hurst have been spending a few days at Cincinnati. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer gave a very interesting talk before the pupils of the high schools on the subject of "Clay in the Potter's Hand," and illustrated his talk with examples. The pupils were much pleased and appreciated his talk. Miss Tiny Moore enjoyed a hike to the country Tuesday and called on Miss Martha Baker. The Sophomore class of the high school at Milton, will entertain for the Freshmen at the Christian church parsonage, Saturday evening Mrs. O. Ferguson has been entertaining as her guest, her sister, Mrs. Caldwell, of Connersville. Mrs. Omer Hurst has been having rb her guest, Mrs. Thos. Ball, of Lewisville. Miss Emma Gingrich was a recent Visitor of her sister, Mrs. Kinder, at Connersville. A drove of wild ducks was seen flying north, Wednesday, by a number of people in this vicinity. The wedding of Miss Nettie Hicks end John L. Soden took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hicks, east of Milton, Wednesday at high noon, the Rev. F. V. McCormick officiating. Only a few guests were present to witness the ceremony. Those were the immediate family, Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Seffren of south of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs.

"CASCARETS" RELIEVE SICK, SOUR STOMACH Move Acid, Gases and Clogged Waste From Liver Bowels.

Miss Pauline LeRoy at Gennett

1

if Ijt

I V3

Showing some of her bett characters. With the Francis Sayles Players.

Dramatic News and Comment

AID SOCIETY HOLDS

QUILTING

MATCHES

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Feb. 14. The Rebekah Aid society held a quilting meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Ohmit, with Mrs. Ohmit and Mrs. Alvln Hormel as hostesses. The afternoon was an unusually pleasant and profitable one, the president, Mrs. Lee Pitman, offering a reward to the member sewing the most blocks. Deft fingers busily plied the needles and Mrs. Will Pike was awarded a dainty valentine, rhen it was found that her pile of blocks numbered twetrty-four. Gayle Donovan Is moving fomr the Martz property in the north part of town, to a property on Capitol Hill. Prof. E. E. Oldaker and his corps of teachers are in Richmond today in attendance at the joint township institute.

i.

MILTON

I

At the Gennett. Charles Klien, the author of

'The

Gamblers", said in an interview recently that he regards this play as his best work. This remark is espec

ially significant when one considers ! that Mr. Klien is the author of "The '

Lion and the Mouse," "The Third De-1

gree," "Daughters of Men," and several more. The reason for this can be summed up in a few words. "The Gamblers" is a virile play of today. It contains no conventional hero or spotless heroine. The characters are all human and all drawn with a master hand. Bdiefly, the story concerns the efforts of James Darwin, a District Attorney, to land behind prison bars a number of wealthy men, who, in their misguided way, unknowingly wreck a number of large banks. Mr. Flynn will be seen as the prosecuting attorney, Mr. Sayles as the young banker, while Miss WTorth has an exceptionally strong role, that of Mrs. Darwin, wife of the lawyer. This play will introduce the Francis Sayles' Players at their new home, the Gennett theatre, and from present

indications standing room will be at I

a premium Monday evening when this clever company will begin their fortieth week's engagement in Richmond. On the opening night the Country Store will be held as usual, at which time, in addition to the regular prizes, a piano will be given away. Friday will be reserved for amateur. 'TJavid Harum" will be the second attrac

tion by the stock company at the j Gennett.

Monte Cristo.

Tonight at the Murray theatre the :

Francis Sayles' Players will offer for ; the last time as well as the last per-:

formance in the Murray, James : O'Neal's greatest success, "Monte i

Cristo. The Country Store.

Monday night when the Francis 1

Sayles' Players move to the Gennett, they promise one of the biggest country stores of the season when they will give away a tuneful piano as the capital prize; a present from the following merchants: The Westcott Pharmacy, The Conkey Drug Company, The French Dry Cleaning Company, Eggemeyer's Groceries, Nusbaum's, Knollenberg's, Roy Dennis, the tailor, the Westcott Barber shop, the Model Clothing Store, tickets to the Murrette, tickets to the performance of "David Harum" at the Gennett, six months' subscription to the Evening Item' six months' subscription to The Palladium, and many other useful presents. The above list does not include a sack of "Gold Medal" flour, and a handsome present from the Hoover-Bond company.

The fourth section of the Social

Union will entertain the other three jing an devening by the pastor.

sections Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alvin Hormel. This is the time for the election of officers, and a full attendance of the membership is desired. Miss Lillian Williams has been sick and out of school for the past few days. Holds 500 Party.

A second charming social event, and

MILTON, Ind Feb. 14. Saint valentine's Day will be celebrated with a pretty social event at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McCormick. The Sophomores will entertain this eyening for the Freshmen. The pupils of the Milton schools wore given the fire drill, Thursday afternoon. The building was emptied in perfect order in thirty seconds. Harper Lindsay attended the Cambridge lodge A. & A. Masons, at Cambridge City, Thursday night. At the last official meeting of the Christian church, F. M. Jones was appointed a lay member of the County Church Federation board from the Milton Christian church. Sunday services: At the M. E. church, Sunday school at 9:16 a. m.; preaching morning and evening by the pastor. The morning sermon subject will be "Judgment Surprises." That of the evening will be a "Lincoln Birthday program." The Epworth and Junior leagues will meet at their respective hours. At the Friends church: Sunday

school at 9:15 a. m.; preaching morn-

The

Endeavor will meet at its respective

hour. At the Christian church: Bible school at 9:15 a. m. The endeavor at the usual hour.

GUARDS HIS CHILDREN'S HEALTH BY USING FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE

Always Relieves Their Colds, Says Father.

A Safe Family Medicine For Throat and Lungs.

Builds New Flesh and Strength.

in the home of her aunt, Mrs. P. H. Zehring. The names of the iMsses Katherine

one contrasting delightfully with thejeborii, Susie Freeman Marie Cchaf-j

winter scene outside was the card party given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. L. Callaway, when with Mrs. E. R. Calloway and Mrs. G. E. Callaway, she entertained at 500. There were guests for ten tables and the rooms were adorned with pink and white, with clusters of pink carnations, arranged in vases and wall pockets; garlands of smllax were used throughout the rooms, giving an

additional touch. The valentine idea j backache, muscular pains, stiff, painwas shown in the tempting menu, iniful, swollen joints, pain in the limbs the serving of which the hostesses . and feet; dimness of sight, itching

were assisted Dy Mrs. carne ureen, or gkln or frequent neuralgic pains, I in Richmond, and Miss Catherine Call- L(tl5 ,. t con, fnr a

away. Artistic miniature baskets in

In a recent letter from Council always helps them. We induced ray rJv'VontH111 fathT 8H'8: father to use it for his bronchiUa, and Our boy contracted an ugly cough - and no matter what medicine we used u helP'd him wonderfully. I am it did not help him. We consulted two sending you a picture of my two chil

ler, Bessie Boyer and Leone McClure different doctors, but their medicine dren, hoping to help in advertising

are among those presented for the contest at the coming indoor fair.

How To Conquer Rheumatism at Your Own Home If you or any of your friends suffer from rheumatism, kidney disorders or excess of uric acid, causing lameness.

did him no Rood. We honed that the vour eood medicine." I Signed! Ed-

warm summer weather would cure his ward Torneten. Council Bluffs, la. cough, but it did not. Then my wife Because it is free from alcohol or remembered that friends of hers in dangerous drugs in any form. Father the east recommended Father John's John's Medicine is a safe medicine for Medicine for colds and coughs. We all the family. It Is best for colds' sent for a bottle and it cured our boy. throat and lung troubles and bronSince that time we always keep it in chitis. and at the same time builds the house and give It to both our t hil- new flesh and strength, dren as soon as they have a cold. It (Advertisement)

"David Harum." "David Harum," one of the best of the older plays, will be the offering of the Francis Sayles' Players at the Gennett theatre, following "The Gamblers."

Oscar Thompson, of near Richmond, including the cousin of the bride, Mrs. Clyde Miller and husband. The wedding was simple and plain. Mr. and Mrs. Soden have gone to the homo of the groom, at Dayton, Ohio, where they will make their home. Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson was among the guests at a card party at the home of Mrs. 0. L. Callaway of Cambridge City, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kerber have gone to Hamilton, Ohio, to visit their son, Jacob Kerber and family. Clin Davis, who is agent for the Saturday Evening Post, has had an extra number of calls for the paper because of the article 'The Future of the Republican Party," by William H. Taff, ex-president. The choir of the Doddridge chapel, the country appointment of Milton M. E. charge, has elected its officers for

the coroingr term. Miss Nora Dodd- ': ridsre, president; Miss Tressie Hamil- . to:i. secret a ry; Miss Ellen Ranck, tr:r?i:rcr, R. H. Houseworth, choris- ; tcr. ' The drum corps practiced Wednesday r-v(.ir,g at the Christian church

: p

WILL BAPTIZE 65 CHILDREN SUNDAY The Rev. R. C. Leonard, Central Christian Pastor, to Hold Service at First Baptist Church.

'i'orase.

TONIGHT Roller Skating; Coliseum. Music by Richmond City Band. McClellands, Fancy

! Skaters.

Baptism of sixty-five children members of the Central Christian church will be held at the Baptist church tomorrow by Rev. R. C. Leonard. By reason of the fact that there is no baptismal font in the rooms used by the Central Christian churcn, baptismal services are held at stated times when a number of parents express the desire to have their children baptized Work on the Christian church tabernacle has ceased temporarily because of the cold weather. Foundations were almost completed when the work stopped. A baptismal font will be placed in the church, the Rev. Mr. Leonard said today.

floral designs, were the individual favors, and during the afternoon, music gave added charm to the games. A business meeting of the Domestic Science club was held Friday afternoon. Miss Lizzie Sommers went to Terre Haute today to make that city her home. Her father, Patrick Sommers. will reside with his son, R. G. Sommers, on North Front street. Miss Elizabeth Cain, of Connersville, was the guest of Miss Pauline Clawson, Friday evening, and attended the Valentine dance. Electrician- . W. Martz has spent the week in Centerville wiring a number of buildings for elecricity. Mrs. Alida Crietz has returned to her home in Ada, Ohio, after a visit

vite you to send for a generous Free

Trial Treatment of my well known, i reliable Chronicure, with references and full particulars by mail. (This is no C. O. D. scheme.) No matter how , many may have- failed in your case, let me prove to you, free of cost, that ' rheumatism can be conquered. Chron- j icure succeeds where all else fails. Chronicure cleanses the blood and re-1

moves the cause. Also for a weakened run down condition of the system, you wM! find Chronicure a most satisfactory general tonic that makes you feel that life is worth living. Please tell your friends of this liberal offer, and send today for large free package, to Mrs. M. SUMMERS, 131 E. Washington Avenue, South Bend. Indiana.

DRINK AND DRUG HABITS

"LAMP OF EXPERIENCE" TELLS OF NEAL TREATMENT.

Get a 10-cent box now. That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, dizziness and sick headache, Cleans a disordered stomach, which cannot be regulated until you remove the cause. It isn't your stomach's fault. Your stomach is as good as ftny. Try Cascarets; they immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Then your stomach trouble Is ended. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10cent box from any drug store will keep jour stomach sweet; liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget the children their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. Adv.

DETnlLSCOMPLETED Everything Arranged for K.. of P. Jubilee.

Men's Meeting Honeywell Tabernacle, Sunday, Feb. 15th, 2:30 p. m. L. E. Allison of Dayton, speaker. Special music. Every man and boy invited to attend.

Extract from letter as follows "For 5 years I was addicted to the

j Morphine Habit. I tried in every way to break myself of it but without avail. I finally decided to tae the i Neal Treatment, which had been rej commended to me by friends. Upon ; entering on Treatment May 29, 1913, I ; was taking 17 grains of Morphine daily. I was under treatment just 9 : days, and on the evening of the 9th ; day I went home, thoroughly satis- ' fied with the results of the "Neal i Way." I have no desire, craving, nor j necessity, for Morphine or any other i Drug, and am in splendid condition, ! physically and mentally feeling fine: j just as good as the boys in the shop feel. I can truly say that the Neal ! Institute is a Home where a guest re

ceives all those little comforts he receives in his own home. He is given every care and attention; nurses and

Southern Italy is to have a $13,000000 water power electric plant. Nearly 150,000 horse power will be devel-

i oped.

Every detail for the Knights of Pythias golden jubilee, to be observed next Thursday night, has been completed. Frank Roberts, chairman of the general committee in charge of the affair is well pleased with the work of the committeemen. "Never before in any work of tiha kind have the men on the committees worked with such untiring effort," said Chairman Roberts. "There has been no discussion whatever, and the enthusiasm shown has been great. The affair next Thursday evening will be open to the public. There will be no reserved spaces, and those coming first will secure best seats."

flrcmpyns

flood

attendants being within call at all times. You may rest assured that if I can be of any influence in sending natients to the Institute 1 am at your

command. Assuring you of my heart-j

felt thanks, I am, your friend, Enas J. Dunbar." Another: "Three vears have

passed away since taking the Neal j Treatment: I have enjoyed good j health. I have been successful in i

business, and have been instrumental in sending many of my friends, who used to drink with me, to the Institute, and then too can testify concernink the wonderful transformation wrought in their lives through the medium of the "Neal Treatment" for the treatment of the drink habit. Yours sincerely, Ed. S. Jones." Registered physicians, trained nurses in attendance. Everything strictly confidential. All the comforts of home. For full information address 1803 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. (Advertisement)

conns:

Thursdays and Saturdays The McClellands, Mildred and James The skating marvels in high class skating act, featuring the mile a minute dip. The Richmond City Band will furnish music for these evenings.

Instantly suggests the remedy, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. A word to the wise is sufficient. Buy a bottle this very day. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, the true blood purifier, prepared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.

A imiralty Pocahontas Run of Mine Coal $4.75 pen Torn This coal will average 40 per cent or more lump and egg, very coarse and the government has declared it the most effecient of all Pocahontas coals. Buy it instead of that slacky grade you got unless you buy ADMIRALTY POCAHONTAS At this price you should buy Natural Gas at less than 15 cents per thousand. We are exclusive agents. Accept none said to be as good. McimnniOHMi Coafl Co.

Yard N. W. 2nd and P. H. Ry.

Telephone 3165.

"IT TODAY: IT

Continued SERIAL NUMBER 2 Continued "The Adventures oi Kaihlyn" TWO ORDEALS Featuring Pretty Kathlyn Williams in the Title Role.

TOMORROW: MASTER OF THE MINE Vitagraph. SPEAK NO EVIL Essaay ORPHAN OF THE WILD Pathe ANOY GRES ON THE STAGE Edison

(Our New Home) ALL WEEK, STARTING Monday, Feb. 16.

MATINEES Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 10c & 20c Nights, 10, 20 & 30c.

Move with Us to the Gennett and see the biggest show of the season.

(7

A NEW HOME, A NEW PLAY, BUT THE SAME POPULAR PLAYERS.

IF Faun!

In a Play of High Finance

By Chas. Klein, author of "The Lion and the Mouse," "The Music Master," The Third Degree," Etc. A GREAT PRODUCTION OF A GREAT PLAY with a record of 200 performances at the Maxine Elliott Theatre, New York City. AMATEURS FRIDAY NIGHT. A Play Well Worth Your Time. NOTE During the engagement at the Gennett the box office will be open from 10 a. m. until 9 p. m. and seats can be reserved one week in advance.

Week of FEBRUARY 23 a

J Bio Production of

"OAV'IO HA RUM"

MONDAY NIGHT COUNTRY STORE PRESENTS A Lundell Piano from The Starr Piano Co. $3.00 worth of Pressing and Cleaning from the French Dry Cleaning Co. A Nice Present from The Westcott Pharmacy.

from Conkey

A Nice Present Drug Co.

A Present from Knollenberg. Six Months' Subscription to The Palladium. Six months' Subscription to The Item. A Present from The HooverBond Co. A Present from Eggemsyer. 10 Tickets to The Murrette. 12 Tickets to the Qenaett. Something nice from NusbauaYa. Something from The Model Clothing Co. One Suit Pressed, Roy Denote, Tailor Shop. One first class Shave, Westcott Barber Shrp, and many other.