Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 297, 25 November 1915 — Page 5
fX&E FIVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM.
Social Mews
The wedding of Mr. Harley Porterfield tad MIm Alma Pfafflia tu sol
emnised laat evening la the personage of the Bt. Mary's Catholic church at
8:30 o'clock, the Rev. Father Cronln
offclatinf. Membera of the families and a few intimate friends were present. The bride wore a midnight blue tailored suit with hat and shoes to
match. Her flowers were a corsase
bouquet of Aaron Ward roses.' She
was attended by her sister, Miss Meta Pfafflin, wbo wore a tailored suit of
plum color with hat to match. Her
flowers were a corsage bouquet of
violets. Mr. Ernest Meek of Muncle, a
close mend of the brldearoom. was
best man. After the ceremony the
- coupie lert ror a wedding trip and after December 15 will be at home at their newly appointed apartments In the Vista. The bride has many friends
here. She is an accomplished musi
cian and for several years has been organist at the St. Mary's Catholic church. Mr. Porterfleld is connected with the J. M. Hutton company. Miss Mabel Geier caught the bridal bouquet A double wedding was solemnised this morning at 11 o'clock In the First English Lutheran church at Logansport, when Mr. Erie Glidewell and Miss Winifred Farrar, and Mr. Royce .Johnson of Kokomo, and Miss Mabel Pittman of Logansport. were married. The Rev. Mr. Zelgler performed the ring ceremony. The church was decorated with palms and ferns. About the altar and chancel rati were hanked palms with ferns and flowers. Miss Carrie Bohannon played the Lohengrin wedding march as the guests were being seated. During the ceremony she played the Mendelssohn wedding march. Miss Anna Oroas of Logansport, sang a program of bridal airs. Miss oroas was In the church balcony, which also was arranged with palms and ferns. Both brides wore tailored suits of blue with hats to match and their flowers were corsage bouquets. After the ceremony the young people left for a weddinff trip of several days. Mr. Glidewell will bring his bride to this city. He is employed by the Palladium and has many friends here. Mr. Charles Glunt and Miss Estella Bertram were married Wednesday afternoon at the Third M. E. parsonage by the Rev. J. P. Cbamness. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner. Mrs. Turner being a sister of the bride. The bride wore a tailored suit of midnight blue serge with hat, shoes and gloves to match. The bride Is a -graduate of the Centerville high school and also attended the Richmond Business college. Mr. Glunt Is a farmer residing south of the city. Miss Pearl Claire and Mr. Vearle T). Hartman were ouletlv married at Covington. Ky.. Wednesday. The announcement. comes as a surprise to many friends. ntwis C;iHn;a her hone on North Thirteenth street, yesterday afternoon entertained the honorary and apociate members of -the Music 8tudy club and a number of out-of-town guests. Seventy quests enjoyed the program. Mrs. King has been president of the club for five years. The house was decorated with flowers and ferns. The color scheme, pink, was carried out in the appointments. In the drawing room and library were baskets filled with pink roses, chrysanthemums and carnations. The members of the executive board. Miss Carolyn Hutton, Mrs. Charles Marvel. Mrs. Lewis King, Miss Ethel Huber and Mrs. George Eggemeyer, in addition to Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Mrs. Fred Bartel assisted the hostess. A Scotch program arranged by Miss Edith Runge and Mrs. Dempsey Dennis was given. It was as follows: Duet Selected Mrs. Frank Oler and Miss Edith Runge Two quartet numbers (a) Duncan Gray (b) Waes Me for Prince Charlie Mrs. Charles Igelman, Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mrs. Ray Longnecker. Miss Alice Knollenberg. accompanist. Hieland Laddies Selected Miss Mary Porter. My Aln Folk Selected Mrs. Ray Longnecker. Variations of Annie Laurie Miss Ruth Scott, violinist. One of the pleasures of the afternoon was the "Highland Fling" danced by Miss Marguerite Doan, In costume. A dainty menu was served. The dining room was attractive with wicker baskets of flowers. On the old-fashioned mahogany buffet was a crystal candelabra with pink candles. Mrs. Erie L. Reynolds and Mrs. Will Reller poured tea. Other assistants in the dining room were Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum. Miss Halcey Harold. Mrs. Karl Allison and Mrs. Joseph McConlogue. Assistants at the punch bowl were Misses Josephine Wilson and Esther Coate. Mrs. J. Edgar Mote of Indianapolis, a guest of Mrs. King, was the guest of honor. Other guests were MIm Scott of Towa. with Mrs. John B.
Dougan: Mrs. Mark Bates of Liberty, with Mrs. Frank Watt; Mrs. Emily Hutton of California; Miss Doris Smith of Indianapolis, with former members, Mrs. Fred Miller. Mrs. Karl Meyers and Mrs. Grace Gormon. In honor of the Rev. and Mrs. B. Earl Parker of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Brown gave an informal reception last evening. A penny supper will be given Saturday evening at 816 Main street by the members of Mrs. Waldo Lacey's Sunday school class of the United Brethren church. The hours of serving will be from 5 until 8 o'clock. Mr. Everett Mitchell and Miss Helen Batter were married Wednesday morning at St. Mary's Catholic church, the Rev. Father Cronin officiating. Miss Helen Hunt of Indianapolis yill spend Thanksgiving with Miss Eunice Wettlg of South Thirteenth treet. Mr. McKenzie Monarch, a student at Notre Dame, is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with his parents. The Coterie club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Luella Morris at her home on North E. street. j As a courtesy to members of the iZarr family, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Carr
gave a dinner this noon at their suburban home on the New Parts Pike. The table was decorated with mlnla tare turkeys and in the center was a roast pig gaily decorated. Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames James A. Carr. Frederick Carr. Williard Z. Carr. Burton Carr, Clem Carr, Mr. Omar Holllngsworth, Misses Alice Carr, Evelyn Carr, Katherine Carr, Master Earl Carr and Master James Carr, Jr. In honor of several young people who are home from school Misa Elizabeth Marvel will give a dance this evening at her home on North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson of North A street, gave a family dinner this noon; For membera of the family, Mrs. Charles Land gave a dinner this noon at her home on South Eighteenth street. Covers were laid for ten guest. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. King are entertaining with a house party during Thanksgiving week. Their guests are Messrs. and Mesdames J. Edgar Mote of Indlanopolis, David Mote of
Day'on, Ohio, Mrs. Albert Mote of
Memphis, Tenn., and Miss Martha and
Master Richard Mote of Indianapolis
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and Mrs. William Gaax, who has been visiting the Wheelers in Indianapolis left laat evening for a short stay in New York, where they have gone to attend
the opera-
Mrs. B. B. Johnson and daughter Miss Edna have gone to Indianapolis to spend Sunday with Mr. B. B. John
son and Mr. Fred Johnson. A pretty appointed dinner was glv
en at noon today by Mr. and Mrs. J.
Will Cunningham at their home on North Eleventh street Covers were
laid for sixteen persons. Chrysanthe
mums and ferns appointed tne table The guests were Messrs. and Mea dameB Hugh Compton of Pennville
Edward Neff, Oliver Nusbaum and children, J. Will Cunningham and
daughters, Mesdames Rebecca Mey-
ers of East Germantown, Mary Moore
and daughter, Miss Lucile Mahr.
Miss Ruth Hadley will give a pupils recital Saturday afternoon at her
home on East Main street. An entertainment and basket sup
per will be given Friday evening at
District School number 14 on the New Paris pike. Persons wishing to attend, may take the auto truck that leaves the Auto station on North Ninth
street at 7 o'clock. Miss lone Lamb entertained the
members of -the Queen Esther society
or urace m. js. cnurcn last evening.
A white granite shower was aiven
fast evening by Misses Alice Vossler and Lillian Karch at the home of the former in honor of Miss Delores Ellis, a December bride. The colors, pink,
white and gilt were carried out In the
appointments. The evening was spent
with music and games. The favors were miniature white slippers on which were poised gold doves. Luncheon was served in the dining room. In the center of the table was a mound
of pink and white flowers. At either
end were four candles in crystal holders, capped with pink shades. The place cards were ornamented with bride's heads. The guests were Misses Margaret Wilson, Donna Hyde, Wilhelmina Boggs, Ruth Allen, Meta Richard, Leta Roland, Hazel Klnley, Delores Ellis, Alice Sharp, Alta Mae White, Lucile White and Ruth Menke.
KISS LOUISE EDERT veos r.:n. Dnisciia
GLEN KARN
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Not. 25 The marriage of Misa Louise Ebert and Paul DrischeL two of Cambridge City's most popular young people,
was solemnised by Rev. Father Gou man. on Wednesday evening at o'clock in the presence of a smafeu
number of friends and relatives, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Ebert on West Male street The spacious rooms were decorated with ferns and chrysanthemums yellow and white. The bride was gowned in a plum colored cloth suit trimmed in fur. The groom wore a suit of conventional black. The ring ceremony was observed. The bride's attendants were the Misses Irene Smith of Connersville and Cressie Reed of Indianapolis. Following the ceremony a two-course luncheon was served, the table decorations being in harmony with those of the rooms.
I t
Mrs. Manuals Kleppinf er and sons
of Englemar are here tor a Visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John. Flatter. . . .Frank Bowman and family,
Mrs. Ad Harrison and Miss Lois
Lamb motored to Losantsvilfo Sunday and spent the day with Leeter Brown's ....Rev. Mr. Turner, wife end baby
Are visiting 8. D. Chenoweth's....Al-
ert Taxis and family came Wednes
day to Dayton for a visit with Wm.
Payne and ramuy.... Ear i Mitcneu and family were guests of Dan Cotter and wife Sunday. -..R. L. Rudicel and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Serena Middleton at Spartansburg Monday Loral Ross is confined to his home with tonsllitis Web Pierce of Greenville was in town Wednesday.. ..Mrs. Anna Flatter, who has been quite sick is improving Mrs. Addle Irelan has returned to her home in Richmond after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Whiteman. . . . Miss Florence Ketrlng visited her sister, Mrs. Lilly Koontx last week.
HAGERSTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Erville Lockwood of Milwaukee are the parents of a baby son, Robert Arthur. Mr. Lockwood
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lock-
wood of North Fourteenth street.
The members of a dancing class
met last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall.
The bazaar which was to have been
given by the Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church December 1, has
been postponed until December 8.
A card party will be given Friday
evening by members of the Knights of Columbus for their lady friends. A number of young women will assist.
The Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity
will dance this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. Runge's orchestra will
play the order of dances. Mr. Ural Hartman and Miss Pearl Clear were married at Cincinnati today, and will be at home after December 1 at 2120 North E street. Miss Clear is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Clear. Her many friends extend congratulations. Miss Julia Stevenson gave a Thanksgiving party Wednesday evening. The .guests formed a part yat the Murray theatre and later refreshments were served at Finney's Among the guests were Misses Helen Stinson, Nellie Wolfe, Marguerite Elleman, Frances Owens, Elizabeth Pierce, Esther Wil son, Edith Monroe, Martha Leighton and Julia Stevenson. An entertainment was given last evening by the Home Economic Study class of District No. 6, at District School No. 6, and was largely attended. Mrs. Stllllnger, Mrs. Harry Gates and daughter. Miss Katherine, went to Cincinnati yesterday and will visit relatives until Sunday. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. James Mulford, Thirteenth and Main streets. Miss Jeennette Banks has gone to Anderson' to spend the thanksgiving vacation. . Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith will give a dinner this evening at their home on East Main street. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dickinson of Indianapolis, Mrs. Samuel Dickinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds.
The Woman's elub met with Mrs. A. A. Frits at her home on North Perry street Monday afternoon. Each
one present gave a Thanksgiving re
sponse. Mrs. Ella Whitesell read an
article on "History and Education in
Holland." Mrs. J. M. HarUey read a
pathetic Thanksgiving story, and Mrs. Mart Werking read from the book on Holland, which IS being used by the club in this year's work. Clyde Williamson of Redkey arrived here Monday and has taken employ? ment at the Teetor-Hartley Motor factory. Miss Cora Castor has gone to Cincinnati for a visit with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Locke and sister, Miss Alice Thornburg. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sherry and Mrs. Henry Roush attended the funeral of Noble Thornburg at Muncle Tuesday. Dr. Franks of Muncle was called here Sunday on account of the critical illness of James Gentry. Frank Gelsler and daughter. Miss Lucile went to Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. Blair Hartley and daughter have returned from Pittsburg, where they were guests of relatives. Mrs. Mark Allen of Purdue university were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hoover. They have returned to Lafayette where they recently went to housekeeping. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stamm of Verosa, O., are guests of relatives here. James Gentry of Muncle, aged 20, Is in a serious condition at the home of his brother, Hurb Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Savage Sunday. Mrs. Will Dennis and daughter, Hazel of Richmond will spend a few days here with her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Worl and family. Fred Leavell and Steuart Smith, students in the Indianapolis Dental College are visiting their parents in Hagerstown. "' v -. 1
l
WIUJAMSBURG J
Miss Echo Wooley spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Muncle .... Mrs. Edna Kenly was shopping in Richmond, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Chester- Franklin spent Sunday with Ray Huddleson and family Mr. Milton Cain and family spent Sunday with Mr. A. Franklin and family Mr. and Mrs. George Wood of Indianapolis, are spending a few days with Mrs. Wood's father, Frank Oler Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother in Richmond Mrs. Flaid Bell and children spent Saturday with friends in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stmyre and Mrs. Harold Duke spent Sunday with friends in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Asher Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Watklns attended the funeral of Mr. Pearce's niece in Richmond, Monday afternoon Will Holllngsworth spent Sunday in Cincinnati.... C. C. Remer was In Richmond Saturday evening on business.
CHESTER
Miss Carrie Boerner is visiting relatives in Richmond .... Miss Marjorie Pickett entertained several friends at her home Sunday. ...Mrs. Blue of near Fountain City visited her son and family last Wednesday Mrs. Solomon Huffman remains about the
same... .Roy Nichols and family visited Solomon Huffman Sunday.... Burgess McMahan -and family visited Mr, and Mrs. Michael Gendall recently. . ...Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Martin and James Webster and family visited Mr., and .-Mrs. . Henning v at Richmond. STATE DECLINES OFFER OF BAND
EATON. O, Nov. 25. Although the application of the Commercial Club band was turned down by officials of the state agricultural department, who
made the selection of four musical organisations to accompany the Buckeye Cora Special to Washington and other eastern cities, such action was not taken until, after the process-of elimination bad reduced the number of applications from 153 to C
American shavers, big and little, should know that the rasor blade industry Is booming mightily in this country since war shut oft the former German supply. A New Jersey concern baa recently built an eight-story addition to its factory.
THE WHOLE BODY : NEEDS PURE BLOOD
"The bones, the muscles, and all the organs of .the body depend for theli strength and tone and healthy actios on pore blood. Hood's Sarsaparllla. makes pure blood. It is positively un equaled la the treatment of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, lose of appetite, that tired feeling. There is no other medicine like it Deeure and get Hood's and get it today. It Is sold by all druggista. Adv.
r Zibeliae and Novelty Goats Values To . . IS-80 $5.98
Walch Window Display
SjptscieSil Purchase
AGED PAIR WEDS
Andrew J. Gibbs, aged 72 years, of Battle Creek, Michigan, and Mrs. Rebecca J. Nierman, aged 58 years, of Fountain City, were married yesterday in the county clerk's office. Both have been married before.
Deaths in Preble
DELIA SHARKEY. EATON. O. Delia Sharkey. 56 years old, wife of DeWitte Sharkey, former residents of this city, died early Wednesday at their home in St. Louis. John B. Gans, brother of the deceased left immediately to be present at the funeral services, which probably will be held Friday or Saturday. Besides the husband she is survived by three children, Andrew, Helen and Louis, the last named now married. Mrs. Wilbur Nelson, living in California, and Mrs. Geneva Crofton of Hamilton, Can., are surviving sisters. Mrs. Sharkey was born In Eaton, but for many years was a resident of St. Louis.
VARICOSE VEINS ARE QUICKLY REDUCED No sensible nersan wilt cnntlnu to
suffer from dancerous. swollen veins
or bunches when the new powerful, yet harmless germicide called Emerald Oil can readily be obtained at any well stocked drug store. Ask for a two-ounce oriental bottle
of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength)
and refuse substitutes. Use as directed and in a few dave lmnrAvmnf will
be noticed, then continue until the
swouen veins are reduced to normal. It is guaranteed and is so powerful that it also reduces enlarged glands, varicocele, goitres and wens. Leo H. Fihe will ennnlv vou. flmntmta anm.
pie by mall for 10 cents from Moone
uuemicai uo., Kocnester, N. Y.
IP YOUR GUMS ARE SORK soft or spongy or your teeth loose and sensitive get a small original bottle of Ginginol at any good drug store. It is a safe and sure treatment for Pyorrhoea and RiggB disease and will last
for weeks. Adv.
Putt The Dancing Joy Into Your Feet! "Nab-It" gets the corn or callous quick I In 3 minutes pain Is all gone, no more soreness, no more agonising, shrieking nerves, just joyful easy happy feet When you take your footbath the old corn Or callous just comes right oft Not like the bothersome old plasters or the dangerous drops. Harmless as a baby's kiss. 23 cents at all druar stores, worth Si.
A. G. Luken 4V Co., Harrison s Primacy. Dickinson's Pharmacy, H. H.
T-'r and all drug stores.
D:
Or-ArafatrnrCk,
AND STILL THEY COME Every day brings newer and better TIES To this foremost furnishings store. Come, see what we are showing at 50c Each. LICHTENFELS In the Westcott. SEE OUR WINDOW.
1499 A Stylish Top Garment Ladies' Coat.
Checked novelty cloaking in black and white is here depicted. The model is semi-fitting, and is lengthened over the hips by a skirt piece laid in plaits. The sleeve is a two-piece model. The coat closes high at the neck edge and its fulness is held by a belt. Velvet, fur, fur-faced cloth, sibeline, cheviot, broadcloth, serge, corduroy, or silk are all attractive for this style. The pat
tern Is cut In 6 sites: 84, 86, 38, 40,1
42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires t yards of 36-inch material for a 36-inch size. - A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps.
Bice
Name . . . Address City
Croadcbth tsd Ffcsii Goats Values Te 924)9 . $17.50
Unparalleled Values in this Sensational COAT KEBUCTEOM SALE
HEW FLARE MODELS
NEW YORK SALE PRICES G5.98 to 024.75 FOR EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
RICHLY FUR TRIMUED
Three Hundred Beautiful Coats, each a wonderful bargain, stylish, well made, warm and cozy. By a special purchase of our buyers in New York, are offered at Extremely Low Prices, beginning
Corduroy and Mixture Goats Valuoe Te $15.00 $8.98
ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN and MISSES
FREE
Cnlnntlfiir IYTm OT alteration
risflllll llsTiV. IUIIT Zif during
sale
Made of Seal Plush, Zlbeline, Corduroys, Mixtures, Broadoloths, NoveltleaJ
UralUsbft I.IxU Ltab Goats Values To 1730 $12.98
The Flight of the Stork. Eyery normal person is interested in the arrival of the stork. It is the greatest event in one's life. The expectant mother needs, above everything else, comfort and peace of mind. This she is sure to have if Mother's Friend, the-saf e, dependable external remedy, is used to sooth the network of nerves anri tn anahl th
nfr-feMnjd iMtereU,lhfas re-;
uwtiiik uuuuv iram. Mother's Friend, obtained at any drusr store, is the rnit mdv nc4
and recommended by thousands of women everywhere, who testify as to its wonderful merit.
Used in the finest homes
Two Song Recitals JANE TUTTLE, dramatic soprano and assisting artists, under auspices of Ladies of G. A. R. at FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Cor. 14th and Main, Richmond Monday and Tuesday November 29 and 30, 8:15 p. m. Single Admission 25c.
lends itself to soft, rich harmonious effects and flat tones in endless variety. It eliminates the necessity for the use of wall paper with its unsanitary features and renewal expense.
The use of wooden strips for panelling opens up wide possibilities for original artistic interiors. It is recommended by the most eminent modern designers of interior decoration. Gerneff- Wood-Board it gaarantamd not to warp, bacUm, crack, chip mr fall Come in for illustrated booklet and price estimates . , THE MILLER-KEMPER CO- 707-717 North West Second St Richmond, Ind. "If It's in the building line, we sell It."
BOSTON LUMBER CO. The P. Kuntz & Wright Co. BoBton. Indiana. New Paris, Ohio. HENRY W. KEAGY, J. B. Chenoweth Lumber Co. " r Hagerstown. Indiana. Lvnn, Indiana. BOREN LUMBER CO. B. L. WOODWARD & SON, Fountain City, Indiana. Dublin, Indiana.
I CORNELL I w
lfiioM
Op
We extend a cordial invitation to attend our Holiday Opening, which will occur on Satwday, Nov. 27, 13U Our stocks are complete with even greater values than we have ever offered in the past Weisbrod's Orchestra Will Render a. Dollghtf ul Program Aftornoon and Evening
F. W. Woolworth Co. Cor. 7th and Main Streets. Richmond, Indiana. M Early shoppers have the advantage of better assortments. MORAL: OSOP EARLY