Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 242, 21 August 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1914

PAGE FIVE

Social and Club News

Last evening at 6 o'clock Miss Minnie White became the wife of Mr. Ray Cummins. The -wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. White, onehalf mile east ot New Paris on the New Paris pike. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. C. Leonard, pastor ot the Central Christian church of this city. The attendants were Miss Edna Blttloh, an intimate friend of the bride, and Mr. Foster White a brother of the bride. The bridal party entered the living room where the ceremony wai performed, preceded by the minister and the attendants. A wedding supper was served the guests immediately after the ceremony. Those who were present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Cummins. J. White, H. H. Fast of Dayton. Fred White. Jack Knollenberg, Andrew Beeson of Dayton, Charles Morris of Dayton, Will Neamen, Misses Edna Sittloh, Rhea Fast of Dayton, Carrie Davis, Ethel

Davis, Mary Lahrman, Helen Nea-

man, Cecil White, Mabel Benson, Messrs. Foster White, Tennis White, Fred Davis, Willis Anderson, Carl White and Charles Benson. After the wedidng Mr. and Mrs.

Cummins left for Indianapolis and other points. Their many friends extend congratulations and wish them much happiness. Mrs. E. O. Hill and Miss Sarah Hill of this city, who are spending the summer in Bay Vew, Michigan, gave a delightful dinner party Tuesday of this week in honor of a number of Richmond people who are members of the Bay View summer colony. The party was given at Bay View House and covers were laid for the following guents: Messrs. and Mesdames Samuel Gaar, Oliver P. Gaar, W. O. Crawford, 'Mesdames Charles Holton and Richard Study and Mr. Richard Crawford. On Wednesday Mrs. Hill and Miss Hill again extended their hospitality In like manner. The guests on this occasion were: Messrs and Mesdames John Johnson, Clem Gaar, Mesdames Anna McMeans, Sarah E. Williams, Harriet Dill and Mr. Howard Campbell. Mrs. Charles Winter of East Germantown, and Mrs. Oren A. Miller of this city, have just returned from an extended trip throughout the east and Canada. While gone they visited Niasara Falls, Toronto, Cleveland, Buffalo and Columbus. Mr. Morris Meyers of Dayton, Ohio, is a guest at the Sparks home on North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Frank Braffet and son Thaddeus have returned from Detroit, Michigan, where they have been visiting Mrs. Braffet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrow. There was a called business meeting of the Psi Iota Xi sorority this uucrnoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Crane of North Fifth street. The members met to arrange for the dance to be given by the sorority next Tuesday evening at Jackson park. Miss Florence King, who has been spending her vacation at Lake Wawa8ee, will return to her home on South Ninth street, the latter part of the week. Miss Edith Pinnick will return to her home on North Eighteenth street, the latter part of the week from Battle Creek, Michigan. Miss Pinnick has

been attendiuK school in Battle Creek

for the past two years. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley have as

their house guests during Chautauqua, Mrs. Markley's parents and sister. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Mauger and Miss Sadie Mauger of Columbus, O. A charming children's party was given Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Ruth Penery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Penery, loai North H street, when Miss Penery entertained a number of little friends in honor of her sixth birthday anniversary. The children were entertained with stories and games after which dainty refreshments were served. The little hostess received a number of pretty gifts from her guests and they upon their departure received a picture of Miss Ruth. The invited guests were: Misses Felicia Hissen, Ruth Niewoehner, Phyllis Phelps, Ruth Graham, Martha Tuner, Lela Van Etten, Ruth Penny, Ruth Cassell and Ella Van Etten; Masters Wilber King, Clyde Graham, William Penery, Junior Penery, Mesdames Isaac Pryor, William Niewoehner and John Penery.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay, Misses Jessie Trlndle, Edna Johnson, Lucy Harding of Indianapolis, and Maude Thistlethwalte; Messrs. Dr. Frank Harold and George DUks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall of East Main street, returned home last evening from Wilmington, Ohio., where they have been attending the Wilmington Yearly Meeting, and visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Randall made the trip in their automobile. One of the pretty parties of the

week was that given this after- (

iioon oy jyljss .uaiin xuoore ai her home on North West Fifth street, in honor of Miss Edith Chandlee of Philadelphia, who arrived this morning to be the house guest of Miss Moore, and Miss Emma Marshall, also of Philadelphia. The rooms were prettily decorated with late summer flowers and late in the afternoon dainty refreshments were served. Miss Chandlee was formerly a resident ot

this city and a number of her old friends called during the afternoon to greet her. A jolly party of the week was the one last evening at Van Zant's cabin east of the city when a number of young people enjoyed a marsh mallow bake and fudge making. The affair was given by the party which is camping at the cabin. Beside the marshmallows and fudge the guest's were served watermelon and cake. Those participating in the affair were: Misses Florence Battel, Thelma Schillinger, Dorothy Clark, Marguerite Lemen, Camilla Haner, Marie Hawekotte and Lucile Haner. Messrs. Kent Lemen, Robert Philips, Edgar Loehr, Lawrence Hoover, Carlo Haas. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Frank Haner and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Zant. Miss Clara Marsch and Mr. Ernest McKnight were married last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marsch in Indianapolis by the Rev. J. A. Ronthaler of Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis. Miss Lena Weisbrod of Richmond, sang, "Oh Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly" before the ceremony, and she played the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin for the entrance of the bridal party. Mjss Alice Kamp of Richmond, was the maid of honor and- Gibson Knight of St. Paul was the best man. The bride wore a white crepe de chine gown trimmed ,in oriental iace and her veil was worn cap effect. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The maid of honor's gown was of pink chiffon and her flowers were pink Killarney roses. The rooms were arranged with pink and white gladiolas. The ceremony was performed under a bell of white roses and smllax. ' Mr. and Mrs. McKnight have gone for a wedding trip and will be at home at 1308 West Thirty-third street after October 1. Among the guests were Miss Clara Stocker and William Stocker of Cincinnati. O., Andrew McKnight of St. Paul, Miss Emma Grischey of Cincinnati, Misses Lena Weisbrod and Alice Kamp of Richmond. Indianapolis Star. The Gard-Oxer-Gordon families will hold their annual reunion tomorrow at Glen Miller park.

Married Life Fourth Year

The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will hold a business meeting Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the library. The superintendent will be present and all the members are urged to be I. resent. Mrs. Bert Noverre has as her guest Miss Paulin Voight of Kokomo, Ind. The Atkinson family will hold its annual reunion tomorrow at Glen Miller park. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Marshall of Ann Arbor, Michigan, who were called here because of the illness of Dr. Marshall's mother, Mrs. Alonzo Marshall, returned to their home today.

- Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. Albert Bonsall of this city, will leave Saturday morning for Detroit, Michigan. From there they will start on a tour of the Great Lakes. They will be gone from the city three weeks. Canada will also be visited by them. Both Mr. Campbell and Mr. Bonsall who are members of the local post G. A. R., will attend the annual encampment at Detroit before they start on their trip through the Great Lakes and Canada. Mrs. Walter Dalbey will entertain with an Informal reception tomorrow afternoon at her home op South Twelfth street in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Ben Cuyler of Indianapolis, apolis. A card party was given last evening in the Eagle's hall for the members. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. There will be the usual dance this evening at the Cedar Springs Siotel. All Richmond people are invited. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Weller entertained informally last evening in honor of Miss Jessie Trindle, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Richey, and who returned to her home in New York today. After a pleasant social time dainty refreshments were served.

By MABEL HERBERT URNER. It was just half past seven, a gray, misty, smoky morning, when they left the train and made their way through tho station.

"The Parker Mouse is right up here, announced Warren, as they came out on the street. "We had better go there for breakfast. How do you feel? Ready for something to eat? " Helen was absorbed in gazing around at the narrow, irregular streets with their unexpected turnings and by-ways. "Why dear, it looks like London. Look up there," as they passed a winding, cobble stoned street. "And that quaint old church." "Yes, this is one of the old parts. Boston's an interesting place. I tell you what, you have got nothing to do today why don't you take one of those rubber-neck wagons and see the city." "Oh, I would hate to go alone." "Well, I can't give you a minute. Got to leave you right after breakfast. You will have to scuttle around by yourself till dinner." "There must be a lot of antique shops here. I can have a wonderful time wandering through them and I may find something for a serving table." "You will find a lot of fakes. New England has been gone over with a fine tooth comb for antiques. There Is the Parker House." "It is like the old Astor House," exclaimed Helen, as they went up the steps of the dignified old building and entered the rotunda with its floor of black and white marble squares. Warren checked his suitcase, and they passed on to the restauran., a large room with high arched windows, long mirrors, red carpet, an open fire and an atmosphere of old-fashioned hotel comfort. As the morning was dull and gray

the lights were lit, which gave an added note of cheer. "Now, we are hungry; we have been traveling, and we want a corking good breakfast," declared Warren to the beaming colored waiter who seated them at a cosy table by the wall. SOME TREATS. "Yes, sir; yes, ir," with poised pencil and. a white-toothed grin. "Now, we want some broiled scrod haven't had any since I was here last. Hashed brown potatoes, rolls and coffee. Hold on a minute; we will have a grapefruit ' first." "Dear, what else was it you said we must order while we were here?" "Oh, yes cods' tongues. That is a great Boston dish. Cods' tongues with salt pork. We will have that for dinner at the Touraine. Do you want to stp there? It is only for one night what about taking a room right here?" "Oh, I would love to I love these

oldfashioned hotels." "Well, we will see after breakfast. That is right, take the devlish , thing off. What do' you want to wear it for anyway? Ruins your eyes." "Well you have to wear a veil when you travel," as Helen took off her small dotted face veil. "Is my hair all right?" anxiously. "Fine!" without looking up, as he was now scanning the war news in the Boston paper he had bought at the station. He ate his grapefruit as he read, but when the delicately browned scrod was served he threw down his paper

and rubbed his hands with a genial: "That is something like! You never had anything better han that. You want the brown part, don't you?" as he served Helen generously. "And you can't get this in New York?" impresed with his enthusiasm. "Never saw it there. It has got to be strictly fresh they catch it around here. How about that for a good sized portion? That is one thing you find about Boston restaurants they give you something to eat. You don't need a microscope to see the portion as you do in New York." Helen found that she was really hungry, and the scrod was delicious. "Are these the famous Parker House rolls?" as she took another from the napkincovered plate. "Yep. All right, aren't they?" It was a satisfying breakfast, and when Warren finally pushed back his plate, he beamed with content. A DISAPPOINTMENT. "Now I feel like work. Oh, we have" got to see about that room first." But when Warren inquired at the desk the clerk regretfully informed

them that he had nothing left but a single room without a bath. "The Touraine will be just as crowded." Warren took his suit case trom the boy. "Let's try the Bellevue; It is up by the Common." "The" Common the Boston Common?" mused Helen. "Oh, I Jhink there was a picture of that in my history at school. What happened there a battle or something? And Independence Hall where is that?" Warren sniffed. "You are a fine historian!" "Well, Bunker Hill monument," persistently; "I know that is here. And the 'Boston Tea Party' there was something about that." Turning sharply, Warren entered a book store they had just passed. "Got an elementary guide-book about Boston? Something with a historical preface in words of one syllable?" The salesman looked puzled. i "This is the only guide book we carry, sir," taking one from a stack

over which was a placard marked "25 cents." Warren threw down a quarter and took the book. "Here" giving it to Helen when they reached the sidewalk. "Read up in this before you start out, so you won't ask anybody to direct you to Independence Hall or to the White House." They had reached the Common now, and Helen held her hat and skirt as they went up the windy, park-like hill. When they entered the Bellevue she hastily smoothed her wind-blown hair by a mirror in the lobby, while Warren engaged the room.

"Boston hotels seem to be doing a lively business," he commented, as they entered the elevator. "Only had one room with bath here." The bell-boy led them down the hall and unlocked a door. m "Not anything extra," as they entered a rather small, dark room. "But it is all right for the night. Good sizeed bath, glancing in at the bathroom." , "How much, dear?" asked Helen anxiously. "Four-fifty. That is not bad be at least five in New York. Well now I have got to kick along. I will meet you here about half past six." "Dear, wait just a minute and I will start out with you." "No you won't! I have no time to dawdle." "But I am all ready now and I hate to be left here alone." "I have got to be in Barlow's office at ten," frowningly, as he took out his watch. "Why, it is only a little after nine," eagerly, "you have almost an hour." When they came out of the hotel Warren paused with a curt: "Now Washington street is down there at the foot just three blocks, then to your right. That's where most

Tea Gown Frock

Nath Edwards Writes

ECONOMY, Ind, Aug. 21 When Sam Rakestraw and wife were driving from Carlos City to Economy a bluejay perched on one of the lines and rode contentedly until Mrs. Rakestraw reached out to catch it. It Is a good

omen for birds to come to one.

This is the month of golden flowers:

the goldenrod, golden glow, golden

daisies ana marigold. Those fine sunflowers we made mention of recently are still facing the east and are more golden than ever. Looks now like the late potato crop would be a failure. Pastures are browning like frost haa painted them in autumn tints.

NEWTON BLACK DIES

CENTERVILLE. Ind., Aug. 21 Newton Black, son of Mrs. James Jone's of Centerville, died Thursday at 2 o'clock at his home in Greensfork, very suddenly, the result of acute indigestion. The funeral will be held at the Christian church in Centerville at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Black was 35 years old and leaves a wife, mother, step-father and two half brothers, of Centerville.

CUT ALL WIRES

rev i FASFn wire.i

LONDON, Aug. 21. All communica-l

lion between London and Brussels was cut off today, and no dispatches for Limbourg, Liege, Namur, Luxumburg, Brabant or Antwerp were received.

STEPMOTHER IS DEAD Rev. Mr. Feeder Sends Word From New York. Divine services and Sunday school will be held at St. John's Lutheran church next Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Oahre filling the pulpit for the pastor, who Is out of the city. Word reached here today that the stepmother of the Rev. A. J. Feeger it dead at her home In Albany, N. Y., and that the funeral was held this afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Feeger left for Albanr last week and was at the

i bedside of his stepmother when she

died. He will leave next week for Detroit to attend the biennial session of the Lutheran synod with which he is connected. As president of the Wernlc

I Orphans' home board, the Rev. Mr

f eeger is a memoer ui me cvmuuun wnich arranges the program for th convention. He will attend the entire cession of the synodical convention. ECZEMA MISERY Yields to our Saxo Salvo Baxter, Pa. "I suffered terribly fron eczema so that my skin would crack open. Doctors' remedies failed to givt me any relief, but Saxo Salve helped me right away and I am nearly welL never found anything to equal Saxc Salve for eczema." Mrs. Maurics Wank, Baxter, Pa. If we cannot cure your skin trouble with Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap, we will buy back the empty tuba.

Tea-gown frock the bodice is of gold net, crystal beaded with butterflies at front and the small sleeves finished by a crystal fringe.

something that others had failed to

appreciate.

The whole day lay before her a . day of exploration through unknown curio shops filled with unknown treas-. ures. And tonight the evening with ' Warren dinner at a smart hotel, and then the theatre! Just then Helen felt very happy and j care free. The world seemed sudden- i

, ly to have become a very alluring l place.

of the shops are. Got enough money? You don't want to be trotting around a strange city without plenty of cash?" "Oh, yes, dear, plenty. Oh look, there is an antique shop right over there," pointing eagerly to a window with a display of old china and bric-a-brac. "Do come in with me, just for a moment, and get an idea of the stock they carry heere. Look, they have got some old prints, too." Warren, who had been mildly interested in old prints, reluctlantly crossed the street.

HE IS INTERESTED.

"Well, I will go in for a minute and leave you there." Then with a critical glance in the window. "Those prints are pretty poor." The proprietor had a customer at the back of the store at the time, and Helen was glad that they could glance around alone. "Why dear, most of this furniture is a reproduction," she whispered disappointedly. "Of course. You will find mighty few antiques around Boston. Told you that. They have all been picked up long ago. Now I am off. Take care of yourself and don't overdo it.

Don't get all fagged out, we want to go to the theatre tonight." As the proprietor now approached. Warren made his escape. Helen looked after him, with a final nod as he passed the window. "Is there something I can show you?" asked the shopman, courteously. Helen turned. "Have you a serving table, an Adam or a Sheraton serving table?" "I have a small sideboard with only

t one drawer that could be used for a

serving table. It is back this way, if you care to look at it." There was nothing that Helen so reveled in as the search for antiques. And now, as she passed back through the narrow aisles crowded with an enticing jumble of furniture and bric-

! a-brac, she looked about athrlll with i the enjoyment of it all. j Even though much of it was new, i there was enough that was old to lend i sesc to the search. The "lure of the j antique" was strong within her. And Boston, in spite of Warren'3 ; skepticism, she felt that Boston should : be rich in old New England heirj looms. And there was always the j possibility that she might discover

SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE

Many Richmond People Have Been

Called As Witnesses. Week after week has been publish-j ed the testimony of Richmond people kidney sufferers backache victims: people who have endured many j forms of kidney, bladder or urinary ; disorders. These witnesses have used; Doan's Kidney Pills. All have given j their enthusiastic approval. It's the( same everywhere. 30,000 American j men and women are publicly recom-i mending Doan's always in the home! papers. Isn't it a wonderful, convinc-l

ing mass of proof? If you are a sufferer your verdict must be "Try Doan's first." Here's one more Richmond case. rMs. J. C. Genn. 522 N. 16th St., Richmond says: "Doan's Kidney Pills

are all right. Whenever any of us

i have backache or any symptoms of !

; kidney trouble, Doan's Kidney Pills j give relief." ! Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't ! simply ask for a kidney remedy get ' Doan's Kidney Pills the same that i Mrs. Genn had. Foster-Milburn Co., I Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ( Advertisement)

fountain "Common Sense," with 14-k solid gold pen, a guaranteed SELF FILLER Special price, each $1.00 Others at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. A first class dropper filler pen. Special at 75c Bottle of ink free with each Fountain Pen.

RATLIFF

The Jeweler. 12 North Ninth Street.

MONEY

Loaned on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc. without removal at the Legal Rate. We loan from $5 to $100. See us before borrowing. If unable to call, write or phone and our agent will call at your home. The State Investment & Loan Company PHONE 2560 Room 40 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Ind.

LESS MEAT. Advice of Family Physician.

Formerly people thought meat necessary for strength and muscular vigor. The man who worked hard was supposed to require meat two or three times a day. Science has found out differently. It is now a common thing for the family physician to order less meat as in the following letter from a N. Y. man: "I had suffered for years with dyspepsia and nervousness. My physician advised me to eat less meat and greasy foods generally. I tried several things to take the place of my usual breakfast of chops, fried potatoes, etc., but got no relief until I tried Grape-Nuts food. "After using Grape-Nuts for the cereal part of my meals for two years, I am now a well man. Grape-Nuts benefited my health far more than the medicine I had taken before. "My wife and children are healthier than they had been for years, and we are a very happy family,' largely due to Grape-Nuts. "We have been so much benefited by Grape-Nuts that it would be ungrateful not to acknowledge it." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time.. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. (Advertisement)

Mi

Tie

W

Me Family &w I

"A Smile with Every Bite'

"Gee! It's ReHer'n Pic!"

Sometimes our Grocer tries to fool us with other Bread. He

thinks we don't know that there's' a big difference. But you betcha we know better. We take it right straight back and make him give us

"It's Made with Milk." ---"A Smile with Every Bite." Why! Brother and sisters, and pop and mom, we live on it Gosh, but us kids fight for Butter Krust we just can't gc enough of it and mom says she's glad we like it too. Say! That Butter Krust is some bread. It comes wrapped for your protection in 5c and 10c loaves and it's mighty clean and fresh too. Tell your folks to try Butter Krust next time.. Sure as you're livin', you'll never have any other. BUTTER KRUST IS MADE IN RICHMOND BY THE Mctoramimill BaMim C For Sale by All Good Grocers