Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 178, 6 June 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELE UK AM, SATUKDAX, JUXNE t,

rAGK FlTE

iJi YMi! Use in I - ELIZABETH R- THOMAS r 1 1 formed the ceremony. The bride was

Chronicle

MONDAY A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. William Deitemeyer on Lincoln street. Miss Elizabeth Jones will assist the hostess in entertaining. Mrs. George Ferling will be hostess in the afternoon for a meeting of the Pythian Sisters at her home on South Sixth street. A meeting of the Dorcas Society will be held in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna lleitbrink, 22 North Twentieth street. Dr. and Mrs. George Ferling will entertain with a euchre party at their home on South Sixth street. TUESDAY Mrs. Webb Pyle will be hostess for a meeting of the Sheepshead club at her home on South Twelfth street. The Tuesday Bridge club will meet in the afternoon at the usual hour. The annual picnic of the Freshman-Sophomore classes of the Richmond High School will be held all day at Jackson Park. A meeting of the Spring Grove sewing circle will be held in the afternoon with Mrs. Hoover at her home in Spring Grove. The Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church will meet in the afternoon at Earlham hall. The Aad society of the South Eighth Street Friends church will meet at l:tm m clock at the church. WEDNESDAY The Social Aid of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian chrch will give a picnic in the afternoon and evening at the homo of Mrs. Moss, South Twenty-first and B streets. Mrs. Belle Iiaily will be hostess for a meeting of the Friends' Foreign Missionary society at her home on South Fifteenth street. THURSDAY The Philip Gates orchestra will give a concert at the Universalist church in Boston in the evening. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post Rooms at the Court House. Professor Cunningham's dancing class will meet in the Knights of Columbus hall. FRIDAY A banquet will be given at the Grace Methodist church by the members of the Brotherhood. A meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will be held in the afternoon. The lu: t -ss will he announced later. The social committee of the Elks Lodge will give a dance in the pavilion ;it Jackson Park.

A beautiful June wedding, marked by its simplicity, was solemnized this morning at 11 o'clock at the home of Mrs. .b aa Livingstone, 23uS North D street, when her sister, .Miss Mary Likins, was married to Mr. Codrus Brown, of Fort Wayne, in the presence of twentyfour wedding guests. The rooms were prettily decorated With gnrden flowers and ferns, the June roses lending charm to the decorative motif which was simple but very et't't i-; i e. Rev. I '. S. A. Bridge, pastor of the Grace ." i . church, of which the bride is a member, officiated. There '.veiv iio attendants, the bride end britb'gronm entering the- ceremony room tes.it her. Miss ti:'h )t,: played 'the veddini: march. The double ring service wa. Used. I la "vide v wh; , riU' f ', ; mom! 1 r of M t i ' . . the ,: lawn. :, .! , tend; ;! .. . ed. Whi.e In :ip"' ; ' M". : ; O'ci'V , a :nty S'M'Vitsed i hev will r Th" i : ;i: ' V .':. v. i: -. wn w as a blu . - . . ..;ii). ni . up. Site v or a Par. a;., h 't. The best ' i-de :'. of their how i l' ..!(is in this city go w.iii them i.-i ih.'ir new home. During the prist i i.r Mrs. Brown taught school in T ;M'.e.;soo. She is a graduate of the 1; h-amond high school and w as also graci mi! ei from Ohio Sta'e diversity. Coluiiibtis. She was actively identified with many social organizations of tin cole u.d is a member of tin Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Brown is employed by the Pennsylvania Kailroad company with headouav.ers at Fort Wayne. He is a graduate of (inio. and the wedding is the culmia it ion of a romance begun when the young people were students at the University. Among the out of town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Bosenberry of South Bend, Mrs. Bosenberry being a sister of the bride: Mrs. W. N. Tallaut, Miss Louise Bethel. of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Elizabeth tlogan, of Holyoke, Mass.. and Miss Frances Frost of Dayton, Ohio. A meeting of the Hiawatha Liternry and Social club was held Friday i afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles : Wright on South West Third street. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served. '. Mrs. Charles Morgan will entertain ; the club in two weeks at her home on I South B street. Mrs. Clinton Sell was hostess Friday afternoon for a postponed meeting of the Neatrophian club at her borne on Pearl street. Garden flowers ind ferns ornamented the rooms. Miss Berniee Sanders of Indianapolis ho is visiting Mrs. Sell, was the Dnly guest of the club. The hours were FARMER'S WIFE HAI1 HPAP Tfl IIHU IILHI IU UU ! Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape When She Could Not Stand on Her Feet. Durham, N. C. "I am a farmer's wife," writes Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, oi this city, "and have a heap to do." "Four months ago I could not stand on my feet, to do anything much, but at this tim I do the most of my work. I took Cardui and it did me more good than all the doctors. "You don't know half how I thank you for the Cardui Home Treatment. I wish that all women who suffer from womanly tiouble would treat themselves as 1 have. Ladies can easily treat themselves at home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is easy to take, and so gentle in its action, that it cannot do anything but good. Being composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up trouble in your system, as mineral drugs often do. Its ingredients having no Ijarsh, medicinal effects, and being nonpoisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui is absolutely sate for young and old. Ask your druggist. He will tell you to try Cardui. N. B.Wrttt to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.. ChaJU. ooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. 1 tan., for Special Instructions, and 64-pae; book. 'Home Treatme lor Won ca. seat In clam wrapper, oo rcoucal

of Society

spent socially and with needlework. A dainty luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. Allaman will entertain the club at her home on South Seventh street. The Friends Foreign Missionary society will meet Wednesday afternoon of the coming week with Mrs. Baily at her home on South Fifteenth street. An excellent program will be presented and all members are urged to be present. About seventy persons attended the annual picnic of the Senior and Junior classes of the high school held yesterday at Jackson Park. The party was cka pcroned by Professor and Mrs. Kelly and Miss Anna Finfrock. This is an annual affair and is given each year by the members of the Junior class. The general public is looking forwai d with interest, to the recitals which will be given Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June la, 10 and 17. The recitals are annual affairs given each year by Professor Hicks, the well known violin teacher of this city. His advanced pupils, intermediates and juniors will appear at this time. Several well known musicians of the city will tissist. The three recitals wi'l be held in the high school auditorium. No .admission will be asked, ''"he programs will be announced later, ter. A sac red concert will be given Sunday evening at 7: SO o'clock at the Grace Methodist church by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon. Miss Irene Gormon will be at the organ. The program is appended : (Jrgan Prelude Lenta Expression.. Ketelbey Softly Now the Light of Day Selected Choir Jesus Lover of My Soul with Annotations. Dr. t". S. A. Bridge. "Praise the Lord, O My Soul" ' Darker , Mrs. E. E. Meyer and Choir "He Giveth His Beloved Sleep". ..Aby 1 Mrs. Warren Laeey "Protect Fs Through The Coming Night" Crammer Mrs. C. A. Thomason. Mr. Alton Hale and Mrs. E. E. Meyer Presponsive Lesson Offertory in E Flat. Flagler French Horn, Philip Gates Flute, Carlton Commons "Fear Not, O Israel" Parker Mrs. Thomason, Mrs. Laoey, Mr. StilIinger. Mr. Reid and Choir "Open Ye The Gate s" Knapp Mrs. E. E. Meyer "Hear Fs, O Father" Gounod Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Stillinger, Mr. Gates, Mr. Stillinger "Nearer My God to Thee" with annotations Benediction Postlude. A beautifully appointed banquet was given Thursday evening at t he i Bundy Hotel in Newcastle by the members of the Psi Iota Xi sorority in honor of Miss Margaret Gillies, a June bride. Miss Gillies is a member of the sorority. Mr' Phi,iP OnXea and his orchestra will give a concert Thursday evening June 11 in the Universalist church at Boston. The public is cordially invited to attend. Fifteen couples of the young people I of Cambridge City will go to Jac kson Park Thursday evening to attend the i first of a series of dancing lessons to j be given by Mrs. Frank Crichet of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty will give a dinner this evening at their home on Fast Main street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boutillier, who recently came to Richmond to reside, the former being superintendent of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad. All the appointments for the table will be in pink and white sweet peas. Pretty candles in handsome holders will also appoint the table. The place cards will be ornamented with sweet peas. An elaborate dinner in several courses will be served. After the dinner the evening will be spent playing bridge. The wedding of Dr. Mahlon Bristol i of Lansing, Mich., and Miss Lucy Smyser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo : Symser, former residents of this city, j was solemnized this morning in the i Emanuel Episcopal c hurch' at Petos- ! key. .Mich., in the presence of a fewfriends and relatives. The altar was ; ornamented with roses, palms and I ferns. The Rev. Charles Westman per-

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formed the ceremony. The bride was charming in a handsome tailored gown of light green cloth. She wore a pretty lace hat. There were no attendants. Dr. and Mrs. Bristol will spend the summer at their cottage in Michigan. Dr. Bristol is a graduate of Ann Arbor and is promising young dentist. The bride is one of Richmond's most attractive young women and has been unusually popular among a large coterie of friends in this city. She is a member of the Psi lota XI sorority. Her hosts of friends extend congratuations and wish her much happiness. The wedding marks the close of a romance begun several years ago. The Woman's Collegiate club, one of the best-known literary organizations of the city has issued its year boog for 1914-1915. The club will study "Modern England" next year'. The program follows: September 24. Hostess Mrs. B. C. Bartel. Open meeting. October 8. Hostess Miss Mary A. Stubbs. The Government Miss Edna Johnson. October 22. Hostess Mrs. Edward Harris. The Land System Pearl Dean Coffin. November 5. Hostess Miss Caroline Carpenter. The Royal Family Florence Corwin Fisher. November 19. Hostess Mrs. Edgar Fisher. The Irish Question Naomi Huber Benfeldt. December 3. Hostes Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. Municipal Ownership Miss Mary A. Stubbs. December 17. Hostess Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall. Christinas Party. Mabel Lasell Bartel and Edna Ferree Harris in charge. January 7. Hostess not announced. Educational System Miss Edith Tebbetts. January21. Hostess Mrs. J. Herschel Coffin. Industrial Conditions Olive Rogers Lindley. February 4. Hostess Mrs. Paul Benfeldt. The Suffraget Lucy Osgood Mendenhall. February 18. Hostess Miss Margaret Starr. Election of officers. The Navy Cora Eggemeyer Bartel. March 4. Hostess Miss Edith Tebbetts. Rural England Katherine Schaefer Hiatt. March 18. Hostess Mrs. Edgar Hiatt. Poetry and the Drama Olive Kaminski Robinson. Guests. April 1. Hostess Mrs. Harlow Lindley. Art Caroline Carpenter. April 15. Hostess Miss Edna Johnson. Literary Shrines Elizabeth Conrad. April 29. Hostesses Miss Conrad and Miss Johnson. The Poor Florence Myrick Ahl. May 6. Hostess Mrs. H. R. Robinson. English Universities Agnes L. Johnson. May 20. Hostess Mrs. Thomas Ahl. Social Reforms Margaret Starr. Picnic. Mrs. Roy Furnas, of West Milton, O., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Williams, of Richmond avenue, returned to her home today. Miss Phyllis Butler has gone to Indianapolis to spend Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends. She will be accompanied home by her aunt, Mrs. Ella Huddledton of Pasadena, California, who will spend the summer in Richmond. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. William Deitemeyer at her home, 416 Lincoln street. The hostess will be assisted in entertaining by Miss Elizabeth Jones. "Flower Mission Day" will be observed at this time. The program will be as follows: Devotion Mrs. Celia Rollman. "Little Seeds of Kindness" Song by Union. Reading "Give Your Sunshine to the Living." Mrs. Nell Barnard. Reading From Flower Mission Text Cards By members. A Temperance Address Mrs. Hannah Stanley of Williamsburg. Duet Miss Ellen Knollenberg and Mrs. Edyth Haisley. A Literary Quiz Miss Jones and Mrs. Deitemeyer. Prayer Mrs. Hannah Taylor. Miss Gladys Wiltrout has gone to Indiana University to spend the week end with Miss Helen Idery of Indianapolis student at Indian. Mrs. Shuman Jones of Los Angeles, California, a former resident of this city, is stopping at the Westcott. She will be in the city for several weeks. Her many friends will be glad to meet her again. Miss Clara Faber of Dayton, is th guest of Mrs. Edgar Brown at her home on South Twenty-first street for a few days. The Central Aid society of the First Christian church will give a penny supper this evening at the church. The hours will be from 5 until 7 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Miss Sabina Hutton, a former resident of this city, but who now resides in Logansport, has gone to Indianapolis where she will attend a Progressive House Party given by Misses Edith Edwards, Mildred Barrett and Wilma Reeve, all former Earlham Students. Miss Hutton will be the enest of honor. Her engagement to Mr. Chester Reagen, ccach at Earlham College, was announced several days ago. Miss Alice Knollenberg proved a charming hostess last evening when she entertained the choir of the church and members of a string quartet. Both are organizations of the

Hays Richmond

Selecting

Eugencies, plain old fashioned love, advertising, superstitious tests with mirrors, apples, flowers and a hundred and one other ways are given both men and women to choose their life's mate. Naturally, no one suspects in Richmond that any Quaker City damsel or rising young man would consider marriage for any other reason than Love, pure and simple, in this June-time of love. But to get down into the little groups of young women and hear their conversations, would soon convince him differently should he believe what he hears. Whether these young women are serious or not, is known only by them. "I am going to marry a man whose name begins with B," remarked one fair young maiden, dreamily leaning over her desk and tapping her pen on the book before her. "You know I First English Lutheran church and Miss Knollenberg is organist at the church. Garden flowers and ferns were used in beautifying the rooms where the guests were entertained. The husbands and wives of the members were the guests of honor. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. Over forty guests enjoyed the affair. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served. The annual picnic of the Aid society of the Reid Memorial Hospital will be held Friday afternoon and evening, June 18th, on the lawn at the hospital. Out of courtesy to a number of visiting guests, Mrs. Lewis Kluter was a delightful hostess Friday afternoon when she entertained at her home on North B street. The house was beautiful with its many garden flowers, and ferns used copiously. Auction bridge was played at five tables. The guests of honor were Mesdames Walter Tyrrell, Ralph Benning, J. H. Jones, G. L. Hoover, Walter Stebbins, Hugh Gilmcre, William Gross, of Eaton, O. ; Jack Hoerner of Minneapolis, L. Campbell of Dayton, Mrs. Littell of Cambridge City. After the game favors were given to the ones having the highest scores. Those who received favors were Mesdames Hugh Gilmore, Walter Stebbins, W. A. Park and F. S. Anderson. The guests who enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess were Mesdames Webster Parry, W. A. Park, John Evans, Edwin White, Edward Schalk, George Fox, F. S. Anderson, Jack Hoerner of Minneapolis, L. Campbell of Dayton, O., Walter Tyrrell, J. H. Jones, Ralph Benning, G. L. Hoover, Walter Stebbins, Hugh Gilmore, William Gross of Eaton, O., Saul Davis, A. J. Harwood, Misses Martha Whitacre, Gertrude McWhinney, Elizabeth Porter and Mrs. Littell of Cambridge City. The alumni meeting of the Richmond high school was held last evening at 8 o'clock in the hih school auditorium. The attendance was large. After roll call the minutes were read, and the treasurer, Mr. Kent Morse, made his report. There was an explanation of the evening's program after which the election of officers, resulting as follows, was held: President Mr. Robert Jackson. Vice President Miss Marie Davis. Secretary Miss Lois Kelly. Treasurer Mr. Clem Ferguson. Historian Miss Bertha Miller, librarian of Earlham college. After the business session the guests went to the gymnasium where several novel social stunts had been arranged for by members of the social committee, with Miss Myra Scott as chairman. A conversation game occasioned much merriment. Miss Ruth Siicra was given the favor. In a bean race Mr. Jackson was given the favor. Mu-

June Brides

Ritrht Man I have practiced every letter in the al phabet and I can make B better than any of the others. It has a beautiful flourish to it and there are still great possibilities for improvement. I wish I knew- some man with a name that started with B." In another office not far removed, an., ther maiden, equally fair and young, declares she will marry a man who uses his first initial only with his middle name in full. This method of selecting ideals 's probably original in Richmond. At least it has not been handed down for a few million trn em t inn ua nthp methods have. But still there remains j plenty who will have only light hear. dark hair, brown hair, fair skinned. dark, alert, dreamy, retiring, forward. business-like, artistic and all the other opposites which can be combined in one person. sic was furnished by the Philip Gates orc'stra. Over two hundred persons atUded. A luncheon consisting of sandwiches, olives, veal salad, icecream, cake and mints was served. Toasts were given by Miss Pearl Ernest and Mr. Clyde Beck. Miss Ada Kelly entertained the members of a card club last evenig at her home on North Twelfth street in honor of Mrs. Warren Hill of Chicago and Miss Sadie Hill of Chicago. The house was arranged with flowers and ferns. After the game the guests formed a theatre party at the Murray, i later returning to the Kelly home, i where a luncheon was served. I A meeting of the Five Hundred club : was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Waters in the McConaha apartments. Mrs. Borthwick of Co- ; lumbus, O., was a guest of the club. The game was played at several tables. Those securing the favors were Mesdames Borthwick, Vern Thomas : and Edward Cooper. After the game an elaborate luncheon in several i courses was served. This was the last .meeting of the year. Over one hundred persons, mem- : bers of the Senior-Sophomore classes ' of Earlham College enjoyed a ba?iquet j last evening at the Reid Memorial ; Presbyterian church. The color scheme lavendar and white was cari ried out In all the appointments. CanI dies with pretty shades furnished the ; only light in the apartment. Corsage ; bouquets of lavendar sweet peas and white roses were given the girls and IIow To Conquer Rheumatism at Your Own Home If you or any of yoar friends suffer from rheumatism, kidney disorders or excess of uric acid, causing lameness. backache, muscular pains, stiff, painful, swollen joints, pain in the limbs and feet; dimness of sight, itching skin or frequent neuralgic pains, I in i vite you to send for a generous Free j Trial Treatment of my well known, reliable Chronicure, with references ,and full particulars toy mail. (This is no C. O. D. scheme.) No matter how I many may have failed in your case, i let me prove to you. free of cost, that ' rheumatism, can be conquered. Chronj leure succeeds where all else fails. Chronicure cleanses the blood and rej moves the cause. Also for a weakened I run-down condition of the system, you j wH find Chronicure a most satisfac- ; tory general tonic that makes you : feel that life is worth living. Pleaso I toll your friends of this liberal offer. , iif,d send today for large free package. ; to Mrs. M. SUMMERS, 131 E. WashIngton Avenue. South Bend. Indiana.

the men guests bad nosegays of white

roses. The menu was as follows: Strawberries Sweet Wafers Chicken Patties Olives Salted Nuts Veal Crouquettes Buttered New Potatoes Peas Hot Rolls Brown Bread Lemon Ice Tomato Salad Salt Wafers Ice Cream Cake Coffee Mints Mr. Mark C. Mills was toastmaster and the following toasts were given at his call: Headlights Horace Reed Spark Plugs Everett Davis High Speed Alsie French Blowouts Dr. W. C. Woodward Tires Lynore Rich Brakes Ed Cox Dust Harold Peterson The party was chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. Woodward and Professor John D. Rea and Miss Agnes Johnson. Miss Elva Mills of Earlham College was delightfully surprised with a miscellaneous shower given by the Graduate Nurses' Association at the home of Miss Bertha King on College avenue Friday afternoon. The hours were spent socially and with guessing games and music. A luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Garland. Fleet, Bertha Kemper, Curry, Florence Benner, Ryan, Elva Mills and Mrs. J. W. Lamson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keller are the parents of a baby son, born yesterday at their home, 811 South A street. The members of the Junior and Freshman classes of Earlham college , enjoyed their annual frolic at Jackson I park Friday. A large number of the students attended. The Commercial room of St. Mary's Academy was the scene of much pleasure yesterday afternoon and evening when the Seventh and Eighth grades and the first year's at the high school entertained the 1914 graduates from 2 until 5:30 o'clock. Yellow and white, the class colors, was the color scheme used in decorating the rooms. Orange blossoms and honeysuckle were also used. Prettily decorated tables profusely ornamented with flowers and ferns were placed in the room and an elaborate: menu served. The place cards were dainty handpainted designs. Later a ' program consisting of pretty musical j numbers was given and the class i prophesy read. The members of the class are Misses Margaret Carroll, Margaret Abley, Marie Dwane, Marie Gordon, Thelma Zuttermtister, Rhea Fitzgibbons, Margaret Clingenpeel, Mary Schweikert and Rhea Turner. Mr. Harry Snyder and family have gone to Michiean CItv for a visit La ter they will go to the lakes where -they will spend the summer. Mrs. Flora Harlan and Mrs. Abella I Phenis have returned home after at- j tending the commencement exercises i at the Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans' ' Home at Knightstown. ! Mr. Harry McClear was among the ! members of the Phi Delta Kappa fra- ! ternity of this city who attended the . banquet given last evening at Elwood by the members of the Phi Delta Kap- , pa fraternity. The visit of Miss Sadie Hill of Chicago to this city has been crowded with pleasant social engagements which bespeak her popularity among her large coterie of friends in this city. Nearly every day some function has been given for the guest. ; This evening Mrs. Otto Heins will ' give a five hundred party at her apart- ' ments in the Ramler flats. South Sixth j street. As on the many other occa- : sions Miss Hill will be the guest of ; honor. All the decorations for the ! apartments will be in white and green. ; ;Ieck orange blossoms with daisies . will add to the fragrance of the va- : rious rooms. Ferns and house plants i with other flowers from th gardens ' j will also be used. j t The game will be played at three ' tables. There will be favors for those ; fortunate enough to secure high scores, i i Th cuests will be Mesdames War- , , ren Hill, of Chicago. Iva Ran. Fred . Brachey, George Rohe. Gus Hafner. : : Ed ear Brown. Misses Sadie Hill of j Chicaco, Grace Smith, JeannettA Landwer. Alida Swain, Ethel MarUtt, Ruth ! I Bartel. Ada Kelly. Mary Peltz and I i Miss Faber, of Dayton, 6. I Miss Ruth Seott. who has been attending the Cniversity of Wisconsin at Madison, is expected home this evening and will spend th summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Scott of North Tenth street. Miss Scott is an accomplished musician and was a violin pupil of Professor Hicks for several years. During her stay at the Cniversity she has continued her violin studies and was asked to play at the commencement at the Cniversity. Miss Scott has 5.0CO ACTORS IN THE LAST 100 DAYS OF NAPOLEON AT THE MURRAY Last Time Today

"-TIT- fin ' ' ,ja iM--" 'iiIiM'i f HMlBBlMarMIOMffWBmBlJnri

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ATILIIFIF

The Jeweler 12 North Ninth Street

made rapid strides In ber work and gives promise of becoming a remark able violinist. The scared concert which was to have been given Sunday evening at the St. John's Lutheran church on South Seventh street has been posv poned on account of the death of a member, Mr. Edward Stein. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kamp. who have been spending their honeymoon in Chicago and Detroit, Michigan, arrived in Urbana, Ohio, (the home of the bride) this morning. They will motor to Richmond Sunday evening in Mr. Ka rap's car and will take up a residence with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kamp, 329 South Eighth street, for the present. Their hosts of friends will be glad to welcome them to this city. Mrs. Kamp was formerly Miss Ethel Bunnell of Urbana. A number of th ; parents and friends of the, pupils of Miss Mildred Schalk attended the recital given Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Schalk on North Eighteenth street. The program as recently announced was given without change. All the children played remarkably well and reflected creditably upon their teacher.

HAGERSTOWN Mrs. Clarence Abel and son of Alexandria, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abel. Miss eona Lamb of New Castl la the guest of Misses Helen Stahr aad Bessie Jones. Mrs. Conrad Heet and daughter of Richmond spent Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Wedekind. Mrs. Mary Cain is the guest of relatives and friends at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Rowe and family of Cambridge City were here Wednesday evening. Miss Elva Bousman of Anderson is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Chrales Petro. Mrs. Daniel Harter spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. B. D. Holmes at New Castle. GETS MANY LIDS. CLEVELAND. O., June 6 Desirlnf to 'take off their hats" to Attorney Eugene Quigley, of Cleveland, each member of the Delta Theta Phi Law fraternity, of which he is supreme chancellor, sent him a hat. Thousands of ' lids" were received by the attorney who turned them over to the Salvation Army. "The Old Curiosity Shop" the greatest of feature photo-plays now before the public, will play a brief engagement of three days at the Murray theatre, starting nest Monday. June 8th, with performances each afternoon at 2:30 and each evening at 7:00 and 9:00 o'clock. Manager Murray has determined to Rive to Richmond some of the best of the big productions now being seen in the larger cities and after considerable negotiations he succeeded in booking this bis feature for three days, and he will offer it at the smallest admission price that ever has been charged for a picture of this class in any city in this country. Aduits 10c and children 5c. "The Old Curiosity Shop" is in five big parts and is extremely interesting trom start to finish. It's story is known to nearly every man. woman and child in Richmond and the screened version of Charles Dickens' masterpiece follows the book very clos ly. This photo-play uas produced by Hepworth, the greatest of English fll::i manufacturers, and through tiring efforts and with the support of an allstar company and enormous expense, he has obtained a photo-play that is perfect in every detail; the characterization is faultless, the acting superb, the photography unexcelled and the costuming and scenic environments marvelous. The lovers of pictures as well as the lovers of Dickens can consider themselves fortunate in being able to see this great picture at a nominal admission price. t Advertisement) "WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT" Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall. Mich. B. D. Welch Local Representative. 17th and S. A Sts. Richmond, Ind. Phone No. 2739. Political Announcement WILLIAM E. BROWN Of Green Township, Candidate for County Commissioner In Middle District. Subject to County ; Convention. June 6. i I SHERIFF. WILLIS D. RICH Candidate for sheriff of Wayne coun ty. Subject to convention of Republican party, June 6.